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Mala Knee Length Tube Top
A flower garden puts one in touch with the seasons, with the earth and ultimately with yourself. This dress offers an entire tropical garden all at once to clothe the wearer in simple beauty.
Monstera are commonly grown indoors as houseplants. The best-known Monstera is also cultivated for its edible fruit which taste like a combination of banana and pineapple.
Drapes a full 33 inches long, elastic top with no back zipper needed. One size fits all. Made in Hawaii of 100% cotton.
Mala Black Demi Tube Top... $55.00
"Another Fine Genius Goods Store"
In the Hawaiian language, 'mala' means 'garden' and this lovely tube top dress has an entire tropical Hawaiian jungle in its design!
Demi tube top dresses are also known as 'knee-length'. They drape rom the shoulder to around the around the knee area. Different body sizes of shorter or larger people will have different results. The straps can be adjusted at the shoulder to control both the bustline and the drape. Knee length tube top dresses are ideal for spring fashions and are easily accessorized.
NOTE: Colors vary slightly between one computer screen and another. There may be minor differences in coloration between what you see on your computer and the top you receive in the mail. Mahalo!


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May 4-10, 2006
2006 Jubilee
By Luke Eggleston/ SUN staff writer
SUN photo(s) Paul Finch , submitted & file photos
Diocesan Priests Celebrate Anniversaries
By Luke Eggleston & Claudia Mathis
Sun Staff Writers
25 years
As he celebrates 25 years of priesthood, Father Robert Weber said he is living out his calling. As chaplain at Midstate Correctional Facility in Marcy, Father Weber is happy to bring the message of hope to those housed at the facility. "I feel fortunate to be able to minister to those who are disenfranchised in our world and to bring the Gospel message to them," said Father Weber. After graduating in 1973 from Westhill High School in Syracuse, Father Weber attended Auburn Community College. He attended minor seminary at Becket Hall in Rochester and completed seminary work at Christ the King in East Aurora.
From January to September 1981, Father Weber served as deacon at his home parish, St. Charles Borromeo in Syracuse. He was ordained on Oct. 31, 1981, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Syracuse. Father Weber began his ministry as an associate pastor at Sacred Heart in Utica in 1981 and continued in the same capacity at St. Mary of the Assumption in Rome until 1986. Father Weber also helps out with weekend Masses at St. Ann's in Hinckley, St Leo's in Holland Patent and St. Anne's and St. Paul's in Whitesboro.
Father Joseph Clemente, pastor at St Matthew's in East Syracuse since 2003, is celebrating 25 years of priesthood. His home parish is St. Anthony of Padua in Endicott. A graduate of Le Moyne College and Syracuse University, he completed his work in the seminary at St. Bernard's in Rochester. Father Clemente was ordained at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception on Oct. 31, 1981.
Father Clemente served as associate pastor at Immaculate Conception in Fulton and Holy Family in Syracuse. He also served as pastor at St. John the Baptist in Rome.
Father Clemente's special assignments included serving as chaplain for the Columbiette Auxiliary in Fulton and the Catholic Daughters of the Americas in Fulton and in Rome.
Father Clemente said, as a priest, he's had the opportunity to see people at their worst and at their best. "It's been a wonderful experience," he said. "I find it exciting."
Father Joseph Scardella is also celebrating 25 years in the priesthood. He has served as director of the Office of Ministerial Formation and Liturgy since 2003. Father Scardella's home parish is Immaculate Conception in Fulton. He graduated from Oswego Catholic High School in 1972 and graduated from Wadhams Hall Seminary College in 1976. He then went to Christ the King in East Aurora and graduated in 1980. In 1985-86, Father Scardella received a master's degree in Liturgical Studies from the University of Notre Dame. He was ordained Oct. 31, 1981, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
Ministerial positions that Father Scardella has held include associate pastor at Blessed Sacrament in Johnson City and the Cathedral in Syracuse. In 1993, Father Scardella became pastor at Our Lady of Pompei in Syracuse and in 2001, pastor at St Peter's in Syracuse. He also assumed the position of director of the Office of Liturgy in 1986. Looking back, Father Scardella said the years have been enriching for him. "I would never choose another vocation," he said. "I love working with people."
40 years
Father Paul Drobin, Newman chaplain at Utica College and at S.U.N.Y. Institute of Technology in Utica since 1999, celebrates 40 years in the priesthood. His home parish is Holy Trinity Church in Utica. He graduated from St. John Kanty Prep School in Erie, Pa., in 1958. Father Drobin studied for the priesthood at St. Bernard's, St. Andrew's and Theological College. After completing his ordination studies, he earned a master's degree in Religious Studies at the University of Detroit. Father Drobin was ordained to the priesthood on May 21, 1966 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
Father Drobin served as assistant pastor at Transfiguration Church in Rome in 1966. From 1966 through 1973, he served on the faculties of Rome Catholic High School and Utica Catholic Academy. His service also includes working as chaplain at St. Joseph's Nursing Home in Utica. From 1973 to 1980, Father Drobin served as Newman chaplain at Kirkland and Hamilton Colleges. From 1980 to 1987, he was director of Family Life and Community Services at Catholic Charities in the Utica/Rome area. He also served as pastor at St. John the Evangelist Church in New Hartford from 1987 to 1999. Father Drobin said his 40 years of priesthood has been a humbling and gratifying experience.
Father James Queen, now retired, is being recognized for 40 years of priesthood. After graduating from Christian Brothers Academy in 1957, he went on to study at St. Andrew's and St. Bernard's in Rochester and completed his seminary work at St. Bernard's. Father Queen was ordained on May 21, 1966.
Father Queen's years of service include serving as parochial vicar at Sacred Heart in Utica, St. John's in Binghamton, St. John the Baptist in Rome and Our Lady of Good Counsel in Endicott. From 1997 to 2004, Father Queen served as pastor at St. Paul's in Rome. He also served on the faculty of Seton Catholic High School in Endicott, Seton Catholic Central High School in Binghamton, Notre Dame High School in Utica and Rome Catholic High School.
Reflecting on his 40 years of priesthood, Father Queen said that he found his work rewarding.
Father Frederick Pompei is celebrating 40 years of priesthood. His home parish is St. Joseph's in Oswego. After graduating from Oswego High School in 1958, Father Pompei studied at St. Andrew's and St Bernard's in Rochester, completing his seminary work at St. Bernard's. He was ordained in 1966 at St. Joseph's in Oswego.
Father Pompei began his varied and interesting career as a deacon at St. Lucy's in Syracuse. He also served as associate pastor at St. Mary's in Baldwinsville, St. Anthony's in Cortland and St Cecilia's in Solvay.
His other duties included serving as chaplain at the Knights of Columbus in Cortland in 1969 and as Newman chaplain at Broome Technological Institute in 1974.
Since 1977, Father Pompei has traveled extensively throughout the U.S. in a ministry of evangelization and renewal, conducting parish missions/renewals, retreats, seminars, directions in prayer and inner healing sessions. Reflecting on his years of ministry, Father Pompei said, "I wouldn't trade a day of it. I am in awe when I see the way God touches people."
Father John Smegelsky, pastor at St. Michael's in Central Square since 1991, celebrates 40 years in the priesthood. His home parish is St. Mary's in Oswego. He graduated from Oswego Catholic High School in 1957. He completed his seminary studies at Our Lady of Angels in Niagara Falls and Christ the King in East Aurora. Father Smegelsky was ordained on May 21, 1966 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. He began his ministry as associate pastor in 1966 at St. Mary's in Cleveland and St. John the Evangelist in Oswego. He then served as associate pastor at St. Mary's in Oswego and St. Margaret's in Mattydale. Father Smegelsky assumed the position of pastor at St. Patrick's and St. Anne's in Taberg in 1986. Father Smegelsky said he enjoys the spiritual dimension of his vocation. "I like saying Mass and personal prayer, and also, the devotion to our Sacrament and devotion to Mary," he said.
A special Mass will be celebrated on May 21 at St. Michael's in Central Square and on June 4 at St Mary's in Oswego.
Father William Guckert, pastor of St Agnes in Brewerton since 1986, is also celebrating 40 years of priesthood. A graduate of St Lucy's High School in 1958, he attended schools in his home parish. Before his ordination at the Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Syracuse on May 21, 1966, he attended St. Andrew's and St. Bernard's Seminaries in Rochester. Father Guckert began his ministry as an assistant pastor at St. Mary's in Rome. He then served on the faculty at Rome Catholic High School and Seton Catholic Central School in Binghamton. Father Guckert also served as associate pastor at St. Ann's in Syracuse and Our Lady of Good Counsel in Endicott.
Father Guckert's other duties included working in the diocesan accounting office and serving as administrator at St. Francis and St Mary's in Lacona/Altmar. As he looked back on his many years of priesthood, he said he has enjoyed being a priest. "I enjoy the goodness, generosity and the love of people," he said. "I love it here at St. Agnes."
Father Joseph Kehoe, administrator at St. Francis of Assisi in Durhamville, is celebrating 40 years of priesthood. His home parish is St. John the Baptist in Syracuse. After graduating from St. John the Baptist High School in 1952, Father Kehoe attended Le Moyne College. He then served in the Air National Guard for three years and earned a Latin certificate from Glastomny Monastery Latin School. Father Kehoe went on to complete his seminary work at Christ the King Seminary. He was ordained on May 21, 1966, at the Cathedral.
Father Kehoe began his priesthood as associate pastor at Holy Family in Fulton and St. Vincent de Paul in Syracuse. He also served as parochial vicar at St. Lucy's in Syracuse, Immaculate Conception in Fulton, Sacred Heart in Cicero and St. Mary's in Baldwinsville. Additionally, Father Kehoe served as administrator at St. Mary's in Irish Ridge, Holy Cross in New London and St. Therese in Munnsville.
Father Kehoe's special assignments include serving as chaplain at the Knights of Columbus Council in Syracuse and Oneida and at Oneida Hospital Health Care, celebrating Mass at The Towers Complex and the Extended Care Facility in Oneida and spiritual advisor at Holy Cross Academy in Oneida Castle.
A special Mass with a reception following in the church hall will be held on May 21 at St. Therese's in Munnsviille.
Father Paul Keebler is being recognized for his 40 years of priesthood.
After serving as pastor at St. Ann's in Binghamton since 1991, Father Keebler retired in 2002. Father Keebler's home parish is St. Therese in Syracuse. After graduating from Nottingham High School in 1944, Father Keebler studied at Syracuse University and Le Moyne College. He was ordained on May 21, 1966 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Syracuse after attending Maryknoll and Christ the King Seminaries.
Father Keebler began his ministry as an associate pastor at St. Joseph's in Liverpool. He then served on the faculty at Bishop Ludden Jr./Sr. High School in Syracuse and at Rome Catholic High School. Father Keebler also served as administrator at St. Mary's in Florence and St. Ann's in Binghamton. In 1983, Father Keebler became involved with the Southern Region in the diocesan Spanish Apostolate ministry for one year. In 1986, he served as a missionary in Bolivia and Argentina. Looking back on his priesthood, Father Keebler said, "It's been extremely rewarding. I love it and I still do — I hope to continue."
Father Francis Case celebrates 40 years as a priest this year. His home parish is Sacred Heart in Syracuse, now the Sacred Heart of Jesus Basilica, where he attended grade school. After graduating from the old Christian Brothers Academy on Willow Street, Father Case attended St. Andrew and St. Bernard's Seminaries in Rochester. He was ordained at the Cathedral by Bishop Walter Foery on May 21, 1966.
Father Case served in the office of the Diocesan Tribunal from 1966 to 1981. During that time he also served as a priest missionary by traveling from parish to parish to celebrate Mass as needed.
He served as an associate at Sacred Heart Church in Syracuse from 1982 to 1987. Father Case has been administrator of St. Theresa Church in New Berlin since leaving Sacred Heart and at Our Lady of the Valley in Leonardsville until its closing. He also served as administrator at St. Malachy's in Sherburne while its pastorate was vacant. He currently serves on the Presbyteral Council for the diocese.
Father Philip Hearn, pastor at St. Peter's since 1990 and St. Mary's in Rome since 1992, is celebrating 40 years of priesthood. His home parish is St. Matthew's in East Syracuse. Father Hearn graduated from St. John the Evangelist High School in Syracuse in 1958. After that, he attended St. Jerome's and Christ the King Seminary and earned a master's degree in Religious Education from Fordham University.
Father Hearn began his priesthood as parochial vicar at Our Lady of Lourdes in Syracuse in 1966 and served in that same capacity at St. John the Baptist in Rome and Blessed Sacrament in Syracuse. Father Hearn's assignments also included serving on the faculty at Rome Catholic High School from 1971-77 and as principal at Bishop Ludden High School from 1980-85. He also served as associate director of vocations at the Aquinas House in Syracuse from 1977-80. In 2005, Father Hearn held the office of regional vicar for the western part of the eastern region of the diocese.
In celebration of Father Hearn's anniversary, a Mass of Thanksgiving will be held on May 21 at St Peter's in Rome. The last 40 years have been good for Father Hearn. "I've enjoyed serving God's people and serving the Lord," he said.
Father James Carey is also celebrating 40 years of priesthood. He presently serves in many capacities. In addition to his responsibilities of pastor and administrator at St. Leo's in Tully and St. Patrick's in Otisco, Father Carey serves as administrator at Immaculate Conception in Pompey, St. Paul's Mission in Fabius and St. Joseph's in LaFayette.
Father Carey graduated in 1958 from Most Holy Rosary School. His home parish is Most Holy Rosary in Syracuse. After attending pre-seminary at St. Jerome's in Canada, Father Carey completed his seminary work at St. Bernard's in Rochester. He also earned a master's degree in Public Administration from Syracuse University. Father Carey was ordained on May 21, 1966. Father Carey began his ministerial career as associate pastor at St. Francis de Sales in Utica and the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Syracuse. In 1974, Father Carey assumed the position of human development director of Onondaga County. After that, he served as pastor at St. Lucy's and St. Charles Borromeo's in Syracuse.
Special assignments Father Carey has held include serving as chaplain at Hillbrook Detention Home and Plaza Nursing Home and secretary to Bishop Foery from 1974-78. He has also served as the diocesan liaison to the Native American community and the diocesan director of health ministries in Syracuse.
Father Carey said his years in the ministry have been wonderful. "I've had the opportunity to do just about anything," he said. "I've been blessed."
Father William Regan celebrates his 50th year as a priest.
Born in Syracuse, he attended public schools, first Howlett Hill and then Marcellus Central School. His home parish is St. Margaret's in Mattydale. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and attended Syracuse University and Le Moyne College prior to entering the seminary. He studied for the priesthood at St. Bernard's and was ordained Feb. 2, 1956.
Father Regan's first assignment was an associate pastorate at St. Mary's of the Lake Church, Skaneateles. He also served at St. Francis de Sales, Utica, and Blessed Sacrament and St. Brigid/St. Joseph, both in Syracuse, as associate pastor. In 1970, he was appointed pastor for both Immaculate Conception, Pompey, and St. Paul, Fabius. He served in the Fabius-Pompey area until 1989. Upon retirement, he took up residence at Bishop Grimes Faculty House in 1995.
Father Regan currently resides at Tommy Coyne Residence, Syracuse.
He said that Vatican II and the radical changes it introduced were the most important events in his priesthood. "Those were exciting times but also challenging," he said. "But the bishops were very supportive."
Father Joseph Champlin celebrates his 50th anniversary in the priesthood this year.
A native of Hammondsport, N.Y., he attended public schools in Hammondsport and Camden, graduating from Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass. He attended Yale and Notre Dame. He studied for the priesthood at St. Andrew's and St. Bernard's, Rochester. Father Champlin's first appointment was as the assistant pastor at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Syracuse, in 1956, he then served from 1968 to 1971 as the associate director of the Liturgy Secretariat for the Bishops' Committee on Liturgy in Washington, D.C.
Father Champlin's first pastorate was at Holy Family Church, Fulton. He served there from 1971 to 1979 until being named the Vicar of Parish Life and Worship. Following a two-year sabbatical, Father Champlin became the pastor at St. Joseph's, Camillus in 1989. In 1995, Father Champlin became the rector at the Cathedral, serving there until his retirement in 2005. Father Champlin currently resides at Our Lady of Good Counsel, Warners.
He was an original member of the Diocesan Commission of the Liturgical Apostolate. Father Champlin has written over 50 books with 20 million copies in print and traveled more than two million miles lecturing here and abroad. He founded the Guardian Angel Society which benefits disadvantaged students first at Cathedral School and now for the consolidated Cathedral Academy at Pompei (C.A.P.). He is continuing to conduct parish missions and priest retreats across the country.
"I've had a very rich and satisfying life in the priesthood. Especially in teaching and preaching, forgiving and healing," Father Champlin said.
Father Edmund Pilat is celebrating 50 years in the priesthood. A Syracuse native whose home parish is Sacred Heart, he attended Sacred Heart Elementary and then Christian Brothers Academy, Syracuse. He studied for the priesthood St. Mary's and also Ss. Cyril and Methodius, both in Orchard Lake, Mich.
After his ordination May 19, 1956, Father Pilat served as the associate pastor at Holy Trinity Church, Utica; Sacred Heart, Syracuse; St. Mary's, New York Mills and St. Stanislaus Kotska, Binghamton, before receiving his first pastorate at St. Ann, Hinckley, in 1972. In 1985, he took sick leave but returned as pastor at St. Michael's, Fulton, in 1989 and served there until his retirement in 1998.
According to Father Pilat, each of his assignments was a highlight.
"I enjoyed all of the assignments I was assigned to," he said.
Among his special assignments, Father Pilat served as the chaplain for Singing Hills Senior Citizens, the Prospect Fire Department and the Remsen Fire Department.
"I thank God that he chose me…I didn't choose him," Father Pilat said.
Father Angelo Morbito is being recognized for 50 years of priesthood. Father Morbito is in residence at Tommy Coyne in Syracuse. He previously served as pastor from 1981-2000 at St. Cecilia's Church in Solvay.
Father Morbito attended Oswego High School and Cornell University for engineering. His inspiration for his vocation came during this time while he was active in the Newman Center. He began to think about priesthood before graduating and went on to attend St. Bonaventure and Christ the King seminaries.
Father Morbito's years of service include serving as associate pastor at St. Cecilia's in Solvay, Assumption in Binghamton, Immaculate Conception in Fulton and as pastor at St. Peter's in Oswego.
He also served as chaplain to the Catholic Daughters of the Americas in Fulton and on the board of directors of St. Luke's Health Facility in Oswego. Father Morbito taught physics, math and art at Bishop Cunningham High School in Oswego. Prior to teaching, he served on the Diocesan Building Commission.
Father Morbito is still active in retirement. He celebrates Mass for the Franciscan sisters at Jolenta Hall and often celebrates Mass at area nursing homes.
He plans to celebrate his anniversary at the Tommy Coyne Residence, as well as with family and friends.
Father John Finnegan celebrates his 50th anniversary in the priesthood.
A native of Syracuse, Father Finnegan attended Bellevue Grade and Junior High and then Central High School. His home parish is Our Lady of Solace. After obtaining his bachelor's degree from Le Moyne College, he studied for the priesthood at St. Bernard's. Father Finnegan was ordained Feb. 2, 1956 and then served as assistant pastor at St. Rose of Lima Church, North Syracuse; the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Syracuse, and Our Lady of Lourdes, Utica. His first pastorate was at St. James, Syracuse, in 1977. He became the co-pastor at the same church in 1982. In 1985, he was made pastor at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, Baldwinsville, until 1996 when he went to St. Joseph's, Camillus. Father Finnegan finally retired in 2003, but, after seven months, he became the administrator at St. Mary's, Jamesville. At the present time, he is the administrator at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton.
His special assignments included being the chaplain at the city-county jail in Syracuse and working on the Ecumenical Commision from 1973 to 1975. Father Finnegan served nine years as the Newman Center chaplain at Mohawk Valley Community College in Utica and at Hamilton College in Clinton.
Father Finnegan said he has greatly enjoyed his 50 years in the priesthood. He noted that among his highlights was the challenge of starting a new parish, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, in 1985.
Father Arthur Hapanowicz is celebrating his 50th year in the priesthood.
A native of Utica, his home parish is Holy Trinity and he attended Kernan Public School and Utica Free Academy before pursuing his vocation at St. Mary's College and Ss. Cyril and Methodius, both in Orchard Lake, Mich.
After his ordination May 19, 1956, Father Hapanowicz served as associate pastor at St. Mary's Church, New York Mills; Transfiguration, Syracuse; Transfiguration, Rome, and Our Lady of Lourdes, Utica.
He was appointed pastor at St. Patrick, Taberg, and St. Ann's, Glenmore, in 1971 and served there until 1975 when he was named pastor at St. Stephen's, Oswego. In 1980, he returned to Transfiguration, Syracuse, as pastor. "Every parish was special and every parish was different," Father Hapanowicz said. "But the people were the same and the people were special."
Father Hapanowicz is currently the pastor at Holy Trinity, Utica.
In addition to his pastoral duties, Father Hapanowicz served at Annisville Youth Camp.
"I'm just grateful to have served and I look forward to continuing service as I can," Father Hapanowicz said.
Father Thomas Hobbes is celebrating the 50th anniversary of his ordination as a priest Feb. 2, 1956. A Utica native, Father Hobbes graduated from Utica Catholic Academy. His home parish is St. John's. He studied for the priesthood at both St. Andrew's and St. Bernard's, Rochester.
Father Hobbes' first assignments were associate pastorates at St. Paul, Whitesboro; St. Agatha, Canastota, and St. James, Syracuse. His first full-time pastorate was at Our Lady of Lourdes, Windsor, where he arrived in 1970. In 1984, he went to Our Lady of Good Counsel, Endicott, where he served until 1994 when he was appointed to the pastorate at Christ the King, Endwell. In addition to his pastoral duties, Father Hobbes has had considerable experience in diocesan schools, having served on the faculty at Catholic Central School in Binghamton, and as the principal at Seton Catholic School, Binghamton, after both schools merged in 1976. He was also involved in SCC's guidance office and served on the Catholic School Board. He was involved in the diocesan schools for 21 years.
"It's been a wonderful, joyful career," Father Hobbes said.
Father Daniel Murphy is celebrating his 50th anniversary in the priesthood.
Born in 1930, his home parish is St. Patrick's, Binghamton.
He studied for the priesthood at St. Michael's, Toronto, and Christ the King, the seminary wing of St. Bonaventure University. Father Murphy was ordained May 19, 1956, and was assigned as assistant pastor at St. Mary's Church, Cleveland. He also served as associate pastor at St. James, Johnson City; St. Ambrose, Endicott, and Our Lady of Good Counsel, Endicott. His first pastorate was at St. Mary's, Hamilton, to which he was appointed in 1972. He also served as pastor at St. Catherine of Siena, Binghamton, and Our Lady of Lourdes, Windsor. Following a sabbatical in 1994, Father Murphy returned to Our Lady of Lourdes before retiring in 2000.
In addition to his pastoral duties, Father Murphy served as the chaplain for Christ the King alumni and for the Knights of Columbus in Endicott and a chapter of the Catholic Nurses. He also served on the CCD Executive Committee.
"I've been serving with joy in the priesthood and I was never in a parish that I wanted to leave," Father Murphy said. "The priesthood has been very rewarding to me. I just never thought I'd see my 50th."
Father Harry Wallace is celebrating 50 years in the priesthood.
A native of Binghamton, Father Wallace graduated from G.L. Moyers High School and studied for the priesthood at St. Jerome's in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, and St. Bernard's, Rochester.
He was ordained Feb. 2, 1956, and was assigned an associate pastorate at Christ the King Church, Endwell. He was also associate pastor at Our Lady of Sorrows, Vestal; St. Mary's, Clinton, and St. Matthew's, East Syracuse.
His first pastorate was at St. Therese, Munnsville, where he arrived in 1971. He was appointed pastor of St. Joseph's, Lafayette, in 1975 and stayed there until his retirement in 1998.
In retirement, Father Wallace is the parochial vicar at St. Charles Borromeo in Deltona, Fla.
60 years
Father John Daley is celebrating 60 years in the priesthood. After attending St. Paul's in Oswego as well as a year at St. Denis in Yonkers, he attended public high school in the Port City. Father Daley studied for the priesthood at St. Michael's in Toronto and also St. Bernard's in Rochester. He was ordained Oct. 19, 1946.
Father Daley served as parochial vicar at St. Mary's Church in Clinton from 1946-1955 and then as assistant pastor at St. Mary's in Oswego until 1966. From 1966-1973, he was the pastor at St. Augustine's in Baldwinsville. From 1973-1979 he was pastor at Holy Trinity, Syracuse, and then Our Lady of Angels, Endwell, from 1979 to 1981. Before retiring, Father Daley served as pastor at St. Mary's, Jamesville, from 1981 to 1995. He also served at Holy Family, Fulton.
While serving at St. Mary's in Clinton, Father Daley was also the chaplain at the Newman Center on the Hamilton College campus. In 1974, Father Daley was chaplain for the Knights of Columbus Council St. Joseph's No. 5398. While in Endwell, he was the chaplain for the Knights of Columbus Council No. 1839 in Endicott. Upon returning to Central New York, Father Daley was appointed the Faithful Friar of the Steuben Assembly (fourth degree) in Syracuse and chaplain of the Nottingham when it initially opened. "I'm certainly grateful to God for all the blessings he's given me," Father Daley said, reflecting upon his vocation. "It's what I've always wanted and what I've always seemed to want."
Father Daley now lives in the Bishop's Commons in Oswego where he regularly celebrates Mass.
Father Joseph Kane is celebrating his 60th year in the priesthood. Born in Binghamton, his home parish is St. Patrick's. He attended St. Patrick's before pursuing his collegiate studies at Niagara University. He studied for the priesthood at St. Bernard's. Father Kane was ordained Oct. 19, 1946 before becoming the associate first at St. Catherine and then at St. Christopher, both in Binghamton.
In 1950, he was appointed associate pastor at St. James in Syracuse and then, in 1956, he was made the associate pastor at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
He took over pastoral duties at St. Andrew, Syracuse, in 1967 and remained in that position until his retirement in 1997. Father Kane has fond memories of the three decades he spent at St. Andrew.
"It was my first and only pastorate and I arrived there right after Vatican II," Father Kane said. "The church was very open and eager to implement Vatican II. They enjoyed me and I enjoyed them."
Father Kane said that he enjoyed the mixture of different people at St. Andrew as well.
Father Kane currently resides at the Tommy Coyne Residence, Syracuse.
Msgr. James A. McCloskey is celebrating his 60th year as a priest.
Born in Syracuse, Father McCloskey attended St. Mary's Cathedral Elementary school and graduated from Cathedral High School. After completing his undergraduate studies at Niagara University, he studied for the priesthood at both St. Bernard's, Rochester, and the Theological College, Washington, D.C.
Ordained May 30, 1946, Father McCloskey's first assignment was as a chaplain at Fourth Lake, Camp Assisium. Afterwards, from 1948 to 1964, Father McCloskey served as the parochial vicar at Our Lady of Pompei Church, St. Peter, St. Daniel and St. Therese, all in Syracuse. In 1964, Father McCloskey received his first pastorate at Christ the King, Liverpool. He served there until 1972 when he became the pastor at Holy Family, Fairmount. In 1980, he was made pastor at St. Brigid/St. Joseph, Syracuse until his retirement in 1995. Since his retirement, Father McCloskey has been in residence at Immaculate Conception, Fayetteville. During the course of his career in the priesthood, Father McCloskey has had a number of special assignments including spiritual director for the Legion of Mary, promoter justitiae, diocesan consultor, evaluation-committee member, positions with continuing education and the Catholic Education Committee, Circle IFCA moderator, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine director, a role on the CCD executive committee and diocesan consultor.
"It [the vocation] became increasingly more rewarding the older I got and the older I grew," Father McCloskey said. "It's up to God to judge the effectiveness but it's been increasingly fulfilling."

subset: commoncrawl


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The first American to orbit our planet has passed away. John Glenn passed away at the age of 95 at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio on December 8th, 2016.
According to the Columbus Dispatch, Glenn's body will lie in state at the Ohio Statehouse for a day. There will be a public memorial service held at Ohio State University's Mershon Auditorium. Glenn is to be buried at Arlington National Cemetery in a private service.
Glenn is survived by his wife, Annie, of 73 years. The couple were childhood sweethearts who married in 1943. The couple have two children, John David and Carolyn Ann. The also have two grandchildren.
John Glenn was born in Cambridge, Ohio on July 18, 1921. He graduated from New Concord High School in 1939. Glen when to college and studied Engineering at Muskingum College.
While at Muskingum, Glenn earned a private pilot license for credit in a physics course and, perhaps, that is where his long career in flight began. Glenn did not complete his senior year in residence or the required proficiency exam necessary to obtain a degree. The school would later grant Glenn his degree after his Mercury space flight in 1962.
He served in the U.S. Marines as a pilot and flew missions during World War II and in Korea. According to his official NASA profile, "Glenn entered the Naval Aviation Cadet Program in March 1942. He graduated and was commissioned in the Marine Corps in 1943. After advanced training, he joined Marine Fighter Squadron 155 and spent a year flying F-4U fighters in the Marshall Islands. He flew 59 combat missions during World War II."
John Glenn was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross six times and earned the Air Medal with 18 Clusters for his service during World War II and Korea.
After the war in Korea, Glenn became a test pilot after graduating the U.S. Naval Test Pilot school in 1954.
Glenn completed the first supersonic transcontinental flight on July 16, 1957, putting him in the record books.
Glenn would join NASA in 1959 and eventually be known as one of the most famous astronauts in history as one of the original members of the Mercury-Atlas mission team and for being the first American man to orbit the Earth in Friendship 7 on Feb. 20, 1962.
Friendship 7 suffered multiple malfunctions, which Glenn overcame and he returned to Earth a hero. On February 23, 1962, President Kennedy awarded Glenn with the NASA Distinguished Service Medal. Glenn would resign from NASA on January 16, 1964 and would retire from the Marines in 1965.
Nearly immediately after leaving NASA, he announced he intended to run for the U.S. Senate. While he was forced to withdraw from his first attempt at running for Senate, he would later serve four terms. Glenn ran as a Democrat.
In 1984, a 3 hour and 13 minute film would be made about the Mercury 7 astronauts called The Right Stuff. The film chronicled the birth of the modern space program and historical moments such as Chuck Yaeger breaking the sound barrier. The film would win four Academy Awards.
He would return to space one more time, in 1998, on the STS-95 Discovery shuttle flight. That flight earned him another first, as it made him the oldest man to go into space. Glenn was 77 at the time and served as the mission's payload specialist.
On Tuesday, May 29, 2012, Glenn was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama. His memory will live on in history books and in the memories of every American.
Godspeed, John Glenn.


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Jr NTR's and Mohanlal's Upcoming Movie 'Janatha Garage' First Look Teaser:
Almost everyone knows Young Tiger NTR Janatha Garage is an upcoming 2016 latest movie after Nannaku Prematho is Janatha Garage. This cinema screen play & story and direction work responsibility has taken by director Koratala Siva. Present all team of Janatha Garage movie released to be announced first look teaser of Janatha Garage cinema.Janatha Garage is an upcoming 2016 movie under their banner Mythri Movie Makers.Janatha Garage movie Production began on 25 October 2015 in Hyderabad, Jr. NTR Janatha Garage movie is scheduled to release on August 12, 2016.
Jr NTR's and Mohanlal's Upcoming Movie 'Janatha Garage' First Look Teaser, Image, Poster.
Mohanlal's & Jr NTR's Upcoming Movie 'Janatha Garage' First Look TeaserMohanlal's first look from 'Janatha Garage Movie Teaser: Senior Most Malayalam actor Mohanlal and Young Tiger NTR , Samantha and Nithya Menon in the lead roles In this Janatha Garage movie Jr.NTR appeared with different style look, Jr.NTR lo looking stunning and Malayalam actor Mohanlal staring in full of beard in video. Jr.NTR attraction performence the audiences and fans fully expected next blockbaster hit in tollywood. Janatha Garage's Mumbai schedule shooting completed.
Senior Most Malayalam actor Mohanlal In Janatha Garage Movie
Cast and Crew of Janatha Garage Movie:Director & Written : Koratala Siva
Starring: Mohanlal , Young Tiger NTR , Samantha and Nithya Menon
Production : Mythri Movie Makers
Music Director: Devi Sri Prasad
Language : Telugu
Release Date: August 12, 2016
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NTR's Janatha garage First Look Teaser, Janatha Garage movie on August 12, 2016
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Overlooking Vivonne Bay & jetty. Enjoy looking at the view which continually changes or just relax, do nothing!! Sleeps 6 in two bedrooms, front - queen bed, second - double bed and bunk. All linen included. Full kitchen inc microwave and dishwasher. Separate toilet, full laundry. Two lounge areas, one with Flat screen 46" TV, other with views over Vivonne Bay. Babies & Children welcome. Toys, books, games, to suit from birth to family. Travel cot & High Chair available on request. Wallabies, possums, echidnas just outside. Little penguin walk nearby. Free WiFi. Ingredients provided to make a loaf of bread in our breadmaker on the first night. **Ring or email to book direct & enjoy a FREE bottle of SA wine** Covered carport parking for one vehicle, included. Additional parking (Free) in front yard. NB: 'Room only' means accommodation only (in this case whole house) but no meals included.** Flexible check-in from 3 pm onwards, check out by 10 am on departure day.**Like us on Facebook - Koopalanda Dreaming**Koopalanda Dreaming, Vivonne Bay is 60 kms from Kingscote, 100 kms from Penneshaw (where Ferry berths), 45 kms from Airport, so you will need your own transport!** Ensure that you have appropriate Travel Insurance to cover changes of circumstances.
The payment process on this website is protected by a digicert secure certificate that utilises 128/256 Bit Strong SSL Encryption for communication between your web browser and the booking server.
Credit card transactions through TXA's payment system protects your financial information with industry-leading security and fraud prevention systems. When you use these booking pages your financial information is not saved, stored, or shared.


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Essay Contest
George Watt Prize, 2018
This annual essay competition was established in 1998 to honor Lincoln vet George Watt, a writer and lifelong activist central to the creation of ALBA.
Students from anywhere in the world are invited to submit an essay or thesis chapter about any aspect of the Spanish Civil War, the global political or cultural struggles against fascism in 1920s and 1930s, or the lifetime histories and contributions of the international volunteers who fought in support of the Spanish Republic from 1936 to 1938.
Work will be judged on the basis of originality, quality of research, and effectiveness of argument or presentation.
Submissions should be emailed (as an attachment) to firstname.lastname@example.com
with the subject line "2018 Watt Award" (Please indicate in which category you are submitting and include the title of your submission)
The George Watt Prize is awarded in three categories:
|# of Winners
|Monetary Award
|Published (in excerpt)
|$250 each
• Submissions must be
between 3,500 and 12,500 words.
• Submissions may be in Spanish or English.
• The Applicant must currently be registered as a graduate student and work must be related to graduate studies.
• Any work produced since August 1, 2017 is eligible for the competition.
• Deadline: July 1, 2018
• Essays must be
between 2,000 and 10,500 words.
• Submissions may be in Spanish or English.
• Submissions must have been produced to fulfill an undergraduate course or degree requirement (please specify course, degree, and institution; for thesis chapters, please add a thesis abstract).
• Any work produced since August 1, 2017 is eligible for the competition.
• Deadline: July 1, 2018
Academic, non-fiction, and fiction writing are all accepted. Poetry submissions are also accepted. No minimum page length, maximum length is 25 pages. All submissions must be in .doc or .pdf file format. Deadline: July 1, 2018.
ALBA's Executive Committee appoints the jury. Award winners will be announced at the end of September 2018. Winning essays are published on the ALBA website and an excerpt of the entry is published in ALBA's quarterly magazine, The Volunteer.
If any submission commits plagiarism or violates copyright, the author of the essay is solely responsible for the act(s). ALBA will NOT take any responsibility in case of plagiarism and/or copyright infringement. If ALBA receives any concrete evidence of plagiarism and/or copyright violation after a winner is selected, then the prize shall be returned to ALBA and we will remove that work from our website.
2017 Winners
Undergraduate Prize: Juliann Susas (Johns Hopkins University). "Spanish Civil War Music: A Crescendo of Ideological Disjuncture."
Pre-Collegiate Prizes: (This year there were two Pre-Collegiate Awardees). Liam Doyle and Raphael Wood (The Packer Collegiate Institute. New York City, NY). "A Revolution in Romanticism: The Shift in Fervor within the International Brigades and the Anarcho-Syndicalists throughout the Spanish Civil War." (co-authored non-fiction essay). & Josie Fischels (Independence High School. Independence, Iowa). "Shattered: The Bombing of Guernica." (fictional prose).
2016 Winners
Graduate Prize: Kerrie Holloway (Queen Mary University of London). "The Flight to France and Concentration Camps: The NJC and the Spanish Refugees." A chapter in her forthcoming dissertation "Britain's Political Humanitarians: The National Joint Committee for Spanish Relief and the Spanish Refugees of 1939."
Undergraduate Prizes: (This year there were two Undergraduate Awardees). Samuel Chan (UCLA). "No Child 'Left' Behind: The Cold War Educational Prejudice Against the Left and its Impact on the Spanish Civil War." & Paul Oshinski (University of Georgia). "The Spanish Civil War: Analysis of the Nature of the Franco Regime and Theoretical Explanations for the Causes of the War."
2015 Winners
Graduate Prize: Jonathan Sherry (University of Pittsburgh). The Soviet show trial as export: justice and legal culture in the Spanish Civil War.
Undergraduate Prize: Carlos Nava (Southern Methodist University). Divisions In Mexican Support of Republican Spain.
2014 Winners
Graduate Prize: Ashley Danielle Ellington (Georgia Southern University). Archaeology and Memory of the Spanish Civil War
Undergraduate Prize: Fletcher Warren (Bethel University). Making the Leap: From Political Awakening to Spain
2013 Winners
Graduate Prize: Francisco Javier Ramón Solans (Universidad de Zaragoza). Zaragoza, Ciudad de Retaguardia (1936-1939)
Undergraduate Prize: Rotem Herrmann (New York University). Fighting For What? Why Jewish Palestinian Volunteers Made Their Way to Spain
2012 Winners
Graduate Prize: Matthew Poggi (University of Toronto). Saving Memories: Canadian Veterans of the Spanish Civil War and their Pursuit of Government Recognition
Undergraduate Prize: Reid Palmer (Oberlin College). A Peculiar Fate: American Press Coverage of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade
Honorable MentionsGraduate: Francisco Leira Castiñeira (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela). "Franco's Soldiers" Hostility to the War
Undergraduate: Minde Jerde (Pacific Lutheran University). "Brother" North: Morocco's Involvement in the Spanish Civil War
2011 Winners
Graduate Prize: Maria Thomas (Royal Holloway, Univ. of London). Masculinity, Sexuality and Anticlerical Violence during the Spanish Civil War.Undergraduate Prize: Zachary Ramos Smith (Univ. of Washington). Radical Politics and Emotional Liberation: Thane Summers' Road to the Spanish Civil War.
2010 Winners
Graduate Prize: Christopher Bannister (European University Institute). The Rival Durrutis: The Posthumous Cult of Personality of Buenaventura Durruti, November, 1936-June, 1937.Undergraduate Prize: Conor Tomás Reed (City College). "Seed Foundations Shakin"': Interwar African Diasporic Responses to Fascism and the 1936-39 Spanish Civil War.
2009 Winners
Anna Kathryn Kendrick (Harvard University). "On Guard with the Junipers": Ewart Milne and Irish Literary Dissent in the Spanish Civil War.
2008 Winners
Lynn Cartwright-Punnett (Wesleyan University). How Spain Sees its Past: The Monumentalization of the Spanish Civil War. Part I and Part II.
Sonia García-López (Universitat de València). Spain Is Us. La guerra civil española en el cine del Popular Front: 1936-1939.


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There is something very soothing about interacting with a gentle, friendly pet. Scientific evidence has demonstrated both physical benefits as well as emotional ones from animal interaction which can provide comfort and reduce anxiety.
East Central Therapy Dogs volunteers take their approachable and affectionate dogs to institutions around the community to allow residents who cannot keep pets to benefit from interaction with their own screened and trained dogs, providing comfort and joy to residents in long term care homes and hospitals. The volunteers also make regular trips to secondary and post-secondary schools during exam periods to provide stress-relief sessions for students.
Known as Therapy dogs, these specially trained pets are undeterred by human illness, handicap, disfigurement, confusion or tears, with no prejudice against creed, colour, religion or politics. They have a unique ability to calm the anxious, cheer the lonely, distract the pain-ridden and comfort the despondent. They can coax a smile and rekindle happy memories with the wag of a tail, and stroking a dog has been shown to lower blood pressure. Seeing a dog thread its way through a corridor full of gurneys, drip poles and wheelchairs can restore a sense of balance, and an appreciation for life outside the high tech walls of modern medicine.
Volunteers from East Central Therapy Dogs have been visiting in the Peterborough area since 2002 and currently have 75 members visiting with their dogs providing over 5000 volunteer hours each year. They visit nursing and retirement homes in Peterborough, Millbrook and Lakefield, VON day care centres, Community Living centres, local group homes and the Peterborough Regional Health Centre, and give presentations to other service organizations and community groups as well as local schools.
All therapy dogs are temperament- tested before being accepted into the program and must be calm and confident in a crowded, institutional setting. Testing simulates situations the dogs are likely to encounter in a nursing home or hospital environment and include reactions to sudden noises, other dogs, wheelchairs and elevators. Successful candidates receive training and orientation and are accompanied by an experienced volunteer for their initial visit to ensure they are comfortable with the process and are able to deliver therapeutic care.
The non-profit organization is self-supporting. Funds from annual calendar sales provide uniforms, leashes and third party liability insurance coverage for service providers and volunteers cover their own expenses including travel.
Therapy dogs are obedient, loving family pets whose owners share with people in nursing homes, hospitals and other institutions to bring a little love into the daily routine. If you have a calm and friendly dog, consider bringing their unconditional love to those are no longer able to have a pet of their own. For more information, visit www.ectd.ca or email email@example.com. KG


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Lee Atkinson VP Animation, Cinerio Entertainment Inc.
Direct to Home Video: Strategies For Success
Lee's experience in animation and interactive development dates back to1975. Lee has written, conceived, directed and developed products for television, feature films, education, CD-ROM, museum exhibits, kiosks, and web. Notable clients include: HBO, Nickelodeon, CBC, CTV, History Channel, Teletoon, as well as private sector and government agencies. Lee takes on responsibility for the overall direction of the products. His experience in animation ensures that each picture book translates as well as possible into an Animated Picture Book. Lee has been responsible for the Picturemation Process that allows Cinerio to produce Animated Picture Books in both a timely and cost effective manner. It is through Lee's contacts in Industry that Cinerio is able to easily access animation and production talent that Cinerio requires in both full-time or contractual capacities.


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Welcome To The club!
Monthly meetups
CHECK OUT W.I.L.F Wednesdays!
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"To kick-off our "Shining the Blogger Spotlight, we interviewed Tianesia Davidson, the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The Millennial Wives Club! See how Tianesia is changing the millennial game and showing the world that you can have it all!"
"Before I became a wife, married women didn't tell me that it is not my husband's responsibility to fulfill all of my needs and make me happy. I really thought THAT was the whole point of getting married lol. I soon realized that my husband was just a resource and God is the source."


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January is usually a quiet time for me, after a busy December, but before the 'wedding season' really kicks off in the spring. It's normally a time for admin, DIY and sprucing up the website. However it was great to get out of the office for Alice and Dean's cosy winter wedding at Hampton Court House in Surrey - one of my favourite venues and perfect for a winter wedding with roaring log fires to keep everyone cosy and warm.
Alice got ready at the nearby Carlton Mitre Hotel overlooking Hampton Court Palace and was driven the short distance to the wedding by her father in his pride and joy, an immaculate bright orange MGB. After the ceremony bubbles replaced confetti on the steps before we went for a short wander for some photos of Alice and Dean together. The rain of the morning had thankfully cleared up so I was able to include the low winter sun backlighting the bride and groom in some of the photos which always makes me happy!
During the reception is when I get some of my favourite shots, I like to blend in with the guests to catch natural moments and expressions. It was great to be working with my assistant and second photographer Joan Jellett to ensure no moment was missed! The day continued with the wedding breakfast in the magnificent dining room, followed by some wonderful speeches - full of heartfelt emotion. The evening party started with bang and continued the same way, thanks to Mark of Mighty Fine Entertainment. This was such a great wedding to kick off the year - thanks to Alice and Dean for asking me to photograph it for them. If you love this venue, do take a look at another wedding at Hampton Court House, and if you are planning a wedding here or elsewhere in Surrey do get in touch.
"These are amazing - thank you so much! We watched the slideshow together on Friday evening and absolutely loved it, so many amazing memories and it really captures the feeling of the day. We're really, really pleased and very excited... We're knee-deep in Indian reception preparations at the moment so this was a fantastic time to look back and enjoy the day all over again! Many thanks,
Alice and Dean."


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Words containing avod
Found 32 words containing avod. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that contain avod. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play! Related: Words that start with avod, Words that end in avod
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Artist's conception of a California high-speed rail train. (California High-Speed Rail Authority)
LOS ANGELES (CBS/AP) – Construction of California's high-speed rail network is set to start in July, but the state still has not purchased any land along the route.
The Los Angeles Times reported Sunday that purchase offers are expected to be made in the next several weeks.
But experts tell the newspaper that the state faces a convoluted legal process that will drive up prices and giving farmers, businesses and homeowners leverage to delay the project by weeks or months.
One major hurdle could be valuing agricultural land in the Central Valley, where prices have spiked, raising property owners' expectations above what the state expects to pay.
Officials insist they can acquire needed property and begin the project on time.


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Web Design
Smart Creative design and develop high-performance, quality-built, responsive websites for a whole host of Internationally renowned companies.
We have successfully completed over 1,000 website projects to date, over the past 10 years of trading.
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01Recognised as an industry leading Web Design Company throughout the UK and further afield
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#BillOReilly Hypocrite where does the spin stop now? Sexual predator. #FOXNewsUS https://t.co/xv3AaK8mly
Today is my birthday and while I do appreciate all the birthday cupcakes, birthday ecards, and birthday quotes on Facebook, I can't help but to share this post on my blog.
Let me start by saying that I do not believe in birthdays. Since I was a young kid I found that something was not right about the concept of a birthday, I remember always thinking that I already had a birthday and that, that day did not exist anymore.


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Ortwin Glück <ortwin.glu...@nose.ch>
|Re: [httpclient] Jars in the repository
|Tue, 05 Apr 2005 16:57:42 GMT
Oleg Kalnichevski wrote: > Odi, > > I have not looked at the proposed solution, so I may be wrong here, but > I think it _should_ simply prepopulate the <HTTPCLIENT_HOME>\lib from an > external repository (such as ibiblio). If it is indeed the case I > personally see no problem with removing dependencies from SVN. I will > not insist, though > > Oleg Yes, that's what it does. Maybe that I am missing something, but I have no idea what should be the benefit of that. 1. The libs are in the repo for a *reason*: availability and convenience. If you remove them we loose this availability and convenience. Replacing them with a stupid download script makes thinks worse, not better. 2. We don't need an additional Ant target to download deps. It duplicates knowledge from the project.xml. I don't want to maintain knowledge twice. This is error prone. Remember we had out-of-date docs regarding deps recently? Maven can download the deps that are listed in project.xml. Nobody needs Ant when there is Maven. Ant is legacy. You could write a Maven goal to generate the Ant script from the project.xml. But this is stupid as can be, isn't it? As I said, all we need is Maven, not Ant. 3. If anybody of ASF has a problem with the libs being in the repo, we can remove them today. Fine with me. There is no absolute need they are there. (If you though they need to be there because your IDE requires them in the project directory, you are wrong: Just look at Maven's eclipse goal.) --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: email@example.com For additional commands, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Thesis Title
Cracking up : lithological controls on non-tectonic rock cracks, Mojave Desert, California
Graduation Year
Date of Thesis Acceptance
Fall 5-11-2011
Major Department or Program
Geology - Environmental Studies
Robert J. Carson
Physical weathering affects erosion rates, sediment production, and atmospheric concentrations of CO2, yet non-tectonic-related crack formation is poorly understood. Thermal stresses related to diurnal directional insolation may play the primary role in generating cracks initially, but it is unknown how specific rock properties affect this process. In this study we utilized field data from the 130 ka Providence Mountain alluvial fans and the ~140 ka Cima Volcanic Field basalt flows in the Mojave Desert to determine if crack population characteristics vary as a function of lithology. We measured crack density and orientation for more than 400 rocks along 19 transects. Analysis suggests that rock type influences crack density, size, and orientation. Basalt clasts have a median crack density of 15 c/m2 (cracks per square meter), and metavolcanics have 35 c/m2. Generally about 70% of all rock types excluding basalt contained one or more cracks while only 38% of basalt clasts contained at least one crack. As the density of vesicles increases in basalts, the average number of cracks per clast decreases, possibly due to heat dissipation and reduction of thermal stresses. All rock types display preferred crack orientations with the majority of mean crack orientations toward the northeast. The lone exception to this trend is limestones, which show a southeast trend. The differences in orientations may be due to differences in mineralogy, heat capacity, and other thermodynamic properties of different rocks and minerals, making them susceptible to cracking at different times of the day or year.
Page Count
Subject Headings
Erosion -- rates, Weathering, Rocks -- Cracking, Rocks -- Fracture, Mojave Desert, Temperature -- Physiological effect, Thermal stresses, Cinder Cones Wilderness (Calif.) -- Cima Volcanic Field, Flood basalts -- California, Petrology, Whitman College -- Dissertation collection 2011 -- Geology and Environmental Studies
Permanent URL
Document Type
Public Accessible Thesis
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This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).


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Are you looking for a local restaurant to provide food for your event? Boone's Prime Time Pub offers catering services in Suttons Bay, MI. As an award-winning restaurant, we're proud to be able to share our amazing menu with your guests. Let us help you settle on a menu for your upcoming event.
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Since 1979, Boone's Prime Time Pub has been a popular destination for great food and good times in Suttons Bay, MI. You'll enjoy a dining experience with quality meals in an exciting atmosphere. That's why our patrons keep coming back for more.
Whether you're stopping in with your friends or family, there's something for everyone at Boone's. Enjoy your meal outside on our rooftop deck today!


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cellphone journalism
Eyewitness-News wins in SMS alertsSubmitted by Guy Berger on Wed, 03/25/2009 - 06:39.
Reuters and Bloomberg have always gone head-to-head on who releases major economics news first - even if the difference is in micro-seconds. The difference triggers instant decision-making on stock markets, and those who move fastest can make the most money.
Now, three free SMS news services are getting in on the act for Jabu Public, and Primedia's Eyewitness-News seems to be the quickest. This is what I go yesterday afternoon:
3.46pm. Breaking EWN: Reserve Bank cuts interest rates by 100 basis points.
3.28pm. News24: The Reserve Bank has cut lend rates by 100 basis points.
But is it journalism?Submitted by Guy Berger on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 15:15.
Mary Waters school learner, Pamela Matinisi sending her sms.
What constitutes the journalism in Citizen Journalism? Once again, this perennial question has cropped up – although this time it made me think a little more clearly than previously. The occasion was the 2nd Global Forum for Media Development. The question was in response to my presentation of the Knight-funded project – "Iindaba Ziyafika" (meaning: "The News is Coming").
Lessons in mobloggingSubmitted by jude on Sun, 10/12/2008 - 21:00.
When the Southern African NGO Network (SANGONeT) invited us to liveblog MobileActive's third international conference using Nokia cellphones, it was an offer we couldn't refuse. MobileActive is a rapidly expanding network of experts, NGOs, software and hardware companies that use or develop cellular technology for social impact.


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Start date: 11 Apr 2015
End date: 11 Apr 2015
Time: 2.30pm
Price: £3
Venue: Peepul Centre, Orchardson Avenue, Leicester LE4 6DP
Venue address: Peepul Centre, Orchardson Avenue, Leicester LE4 6DP, United Kingdom
Website: cicd.org.uk
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 0116 2552862 / 07894650811
The Centre for Indian Classical Dance will present 'RASIKA', a special event with special people dancing at the Peepul Centre on Orchardson Avenue in Leicester LE4 6DP, on Saturday 11th April 2015, starting at 2-30 pm.
'RASIKA' is an inter-generational arts-based social inclusion initiative. The project is supported by the Big Lottery Fund to deliver a ten week programme of dance activities that will engage with different cultural and support organisations within the city area, culminating in this Showcasing Event.
This project of ten weeks of workshops was led by CICD's senior and experienced dance teachers and has been providing beneficiaries of differing levels of ability the chance to engage in a new, healthy activity that will promote cohesion and to use this as a platform for shared resources and learning, between individuals and different organisations.
Ten organisations in total will be participating in this showcase and sharing event, presenting the skills learnt through Indian dance and music. These are mainly people who hardly get an opportunity to share and meet others, and they will be part of this unique cultural platform, in many cases of the first time on their lives. Youth groups of the CICD studio and of Belgrave Neighbourhood Centre will also support this event and will perform in the 'RASIKA's Special People's event.
The tickets for the performance are reasonably priced and are only £3. They are available in advance from CICD on 0116 2552862, by mobile on 07894650811, or on 11th April from 2 pm directly at the Peepul Centre in Leicester. Early booking is advised.
For further information contact Nilima Devi MBE on email@example.com or on the above mentioned telephone numbers.


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- Home
- Sasha Cervantes's Consequences Reviewed By Sandra Shwayder Sanchez of Bookpleasures.com
Sasha Cervantes's Consequences Reviewed By Sandra Shwayder Sanchez of Bookpleasures.com
- By Sandra Shwayder Sanchez
- Published April 17, 2011
Sandra Shwayder Sanchez
Reviewer Sandra Shwayder Sanchez: Sandra is
a retired attorney and co-founder of a small non-profit publishing
collective: The Wessex Collective with whom she has published two short fiction collections
(A Mile in These Shoes and Three Novellas) and one
novel, Stillbird.
Her most recent novel, The Secret of A Long Journey is soon to be released by Floricanto Press in April 2012 and her first novel, The Nun, originally published by Plain View Press in 1992 is being  reissued in a 2nd Edition with additional material by PVP in March 2012.
View all articles by Sandra Shwayder Sanchez
Publisher: Author House
Click Here To Purchase Consequences
In discussing the social function of literature I have often said that non fiction makes us aware of social problems but fiction makes us care about social problems. Statistics about growing homelessness for example, concern us, but a story about a homeless individual grabs our attention and creating fictional stories that put the reader into the hearts and minds of homeless characters creates the kind of empathy that can generate the passion required to change sad circumstances and unfair realities.
In Consequences, Sasha Cervantes blends into her fictional narrative the shocking real facts of slaughterhouse cruelties and makes readers care with moving descriptions of the conscious feelings and subconscious nightmares of her characters as they interact with beloved pets and other animals. Realizing where their food comes from and how it gets to be food, Leslee and her daughter Kaylee determine to take a stand and stop eating meat. Faced with the same facts, her husband and son become angry and defensive about their habits, even as they experience deep hidden misgivings about some of their own macho friends. These differences threaten not only the family unity but old friendships as well. At this point the story is carried primarily by dialogue wherein the author demonstrates a skill for creating authentic diverse voices. Then the author blends another ingredient into the mix: fable. The departure of the animals, whether wild, farm raised, or domestic pets, is a fable much like the expulsion of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden or the Tower of Babel, a magical story that carries a message open to future interpretation. People have no choice but to understand what a planet without animals would be like and of course how each individual reacts to this lesson says a lot about that person.
Readers already passionate about animal rights and rescue will of course appreciate this book but I recommend it as well to readers who have not taken the rights of animals as seriously, who say that human beings have enough problems already without worrying about the mistreatment of animals. What this book demonstrates at the emotional level as well as argues at the intellectual level, is that we are all in this together, those who mistreat animals for fun and profit will also mistreat other human beings for fun and profit and people capable of love and respect for animals are more capable of love and respect for other human beings.
Lastly I would say this: human beings are not the only carnivorous species and everyone dies eventually. We know about Native hunters who respected their prey, and in fact prayed for permission to kill and then again to give thanks to the animal who gave its life so that the hunter's tribe could be fed, clothed and sheltered. I do not believe that is evil. But when souls that feel pain and fear and do suffer are recycled again and again through bodies that are not allowed to be exercised and enjoyed but simply fattened up to be eaten, when this cruelty is perpetrated on millions of suffering souls, that is indeed evil. So I can only hope that this deeply felt and skillfully written book will cause more readers to care about this particularly disturbing social problem. I thank the author for writing it.
Click Here To Purchase Consequences


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Goodguys Ford Galaxie Giveaway Car There is a new Goodguys Giveaway Car on the scene. It's a low, lean and mean Muscle Machine and it is coming to a Goodguys national event near you! Designed by Eric Brockmeyer and hand-crafted by Legens Hot Rod Shop in Martin, Tennessee – the Goodguys 1963 ½ Ford Galaxie Giveaway Car has mega power, tight gaps, and a sinister stance. It has … [Read more...]
SEMA Show 2016: Day 2 Was Filled With Nothing but Amazing Builds and Products
With opening day of the 50th Annual SEMA Show in the books, we hit the Las Vegas Convention Center for Day Two, expecting nothing but more amazing builds and new products to see, more awards to be announced, and even more people hitting the show floor. We weren't disappointed. To kick off the day, SEMA announced their Top 10 Finalists for the 2016 Battle of the Builders … [Read more...]
SEMA Celebrates 50 Years With One Heck of a Kickoff
It's that time of year again when the masses descend on the Las Vegas Convention Center for the annual SEMA Show. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the event and it got off to one heck of a start! The first day of the SEMA Show is always exciting. Not only is everyone involved anxious for the show to kick off, there are also vehicle and product unveils to be done, … [Read more...]
Goodguys 29th West Coast Nationals
Photos and Text by Tony Huntimer So it all started back in 2001… Not Goodguys. I'm talking about when I started writing my first book. The one titled, "How to Build & Modify GM Pro-Touring Street Machines." While writing the book, I decided it wouldn't be complete unless I included the Camaro that forever altered my thoughts of Camaros and cars as I knew them. … [Read more...]
Goodguys Columbus: Chance of a lifetime!
Story and pictures by Tony Huntimer I was invited to attend the show with longtime friend RJ Gottlieb and his famous Camaro, none other than Big Red. I couldn't pass up the chance to tag along and help support his efforts to support his latest venture, the Big Red documentary series coming to NBCSN on July 27th at 9PM EST. I met a few fans from online forums that met me while … [Read more...]
24th Heartland Nationals Rewind…American Hot Rodding at its Finest!
Pictures courtesy of Gordon Rojewski Text courtesy of Good-Guys. Booming 4th of July weekend crowds, spectacular weather, fireworks, patriotism and over 4,500 cars (a new event record) highlighted the Goodguys 24th Heartland Nationals last weekend in Des Moines! Amazing as it sounds, the Heartland Nationals keeps growing! Each year here at the Iowa State Fairgrounds we see … [Read more...]
Goodguys 22nd Summer Get-Together
It's time again for the Goodguys Summer Get-Together. Is it really Summer yet? This is the 22nd running of this particular Goodguys show. It seems like just the other day I was at a car show in Pleasanton. We sure get a lot of them out here due to the great climate most of the year. Sure, I love rubbing it in when I get the chance. But for the great weather, we pay an arm and … [Read more...]
Optima Ultimate Street Car Challenge – Las Vegas
Last weekend marked the first Optima Ultimate Street Car Challenge in Las Vegas, aside from the invitational held after SEMA. This event was number three of ten in the series and was held at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, a mecca of fuel burning fun in the Las Vegas area. Driving to Vegas is always an exciting trip, since it's only about four hours away. For roughly three solid … [Read more...]
Muscle Car Of The Week: 1967 Ford LTD XL 427 R-Code 4-Speed
This is one of the more unusual cars in the Brothers Collection, a Lime Gold 1967 Ford LTD XL featuring a factory installed 425 HP R-Code 427 and 4-speed manual transmission. There were only a handful of these cars ordered in this configuration, and we share the details in this video shot at the 2014 Muscle Car and Corvette … [Read more...]
Goodguys 33rd All American Get-Together at Pleasanton
Had a buddy ask me if I'd tow a car down to the Goodguys show this weekend in Pleasanton. He didn't have to ask me twice, I grabbed my wife and we headed out early Saturday morning for the two hour journey to the Alameda Fairgrounds in Pleasanton. We arrived around 8 am and the place was PACKED! I was there a couple years ago and it was busy, but this year the word was out, … [Read more...]


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As your movies get more complex, you will want to use more complicated graphics and text. In this lesson, you'll learn how to import graphics into Flash, how to convert bitmap graphics to vector graphics, and how to use the text tool and Character panel to work with text.
But before you start adding graphic and text elements to your movies, you'll look at some of the tools Flash offers for controlling and modifying elements. Flash provides multiple tools to let you precisely control the placement of elements, including rulers, guidelines and the Info panel. In this lesson, you'll learn to use all three.
The abstract-looking dolphin was created using a photograph (a bitmap) which was converted to a vector graphic. Site created by Fig Leaf Software
In addition, Flash uses layers and guide layers to let you control the way your elements interact. You'll add and modify layers, and you'll work with the layer display to show, hide, lock, and unlock different layers.
Throughout the lesson, your exercises will build upon one another to create a complex graphic that will be the first page of the Neptune Resorts Web site. You'll start simply, but by the time you complete this lesson, you'll have a page with graphics, text, and borders.
In this lesson, you will:
Use rulers and guide lines to position elements on the stage
Use the Info panel to position elements on the stage
Add and modify layers
Import artwork
Convert a bitmap graphic to a vector graphic
Group elements
Add and modify text
It usually takes about one hour to complete this lesson.
Media Files:
Starting File:
Completed Project:


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You're in school, or you're in your job. You have questions and those above you have answers. Are those answers convincing? Or do they produce more questions? Now you're troublesome.
I've long said that the mark of an educated person is someone who has more questions than answers. I think that there is a lot to learn from answers, I really do. I think that we can strive for a better understanding and worldview just by exploring the answers that are out there on whatever subject it is you're discussing.
But I don't think we should always accept them. Mostly, I think they should be rejected. Why? Because they will eventually be rejected by everyone. It may take a while, perhaps centuries, but history has shown us one thing very conclusively: most theories are wrong. Most policies are wrong. Most ideas are wrong.
It's not just the "dumb masses," either. It's obvious when we talk about Earth-centric theories, or flat-Earth theories, or God punishing us with the plague. Those widely held beliefs were proven wrong by making the unobservable observable. But these people weren't stupid; their brains were exactly like ours, capable of the same complexity of thought. Our brains haven't changed in thousands and thousands of years. Even the smartest people throughout history have been proven wrong.
Copernicus was wrong when he said that the Earth traveled around the sun in a perfect circle. He was on the right track, but that's not enough.
Newton was on the right track when he came up with his laws of motion. But, as it turned out, his work was in large need of refinement.
Thomas Jefferson was on the right track when he declared that all people were created equal. It's just that he wasn't counting all people as actual people.
Banks were wrong in the 20s. And in the 2000s.
Every day, people are wrong about almost everything. History shows us that almost everything we believe, everything we "know" to be true will be proven wrong on some level or another. That's how knowledge works. It couldn't move forward without a lot of people being a lot of wrong in the meantime.
I think that this should offer us insight into a very troubling rule: the only people who will be seen as "right" in the future, will be seen as "wrong" today. Or, at least, troublesome. Yes, plenty of thoughts and ideas change the world and are proven within that intellectual's lifetime,but many, many more are not. Because right place, right time is a very rare cooperation of circumstances.
But take comfort: if you're seeing things a different way--in your job, in your school, on a blog post--you have a better chance of being right by questioning the validity of commonly-held belief than those people do by holding on to them.
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Why You Should Question Everything
Posted by Sol Smith at 12:08 PM
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Welcome to The Holt Hotel
Located in Oxfordshire and on the edge of the Cotswolds, the Holt Hotel is only 10 minutes' drive from Blenheim Palace and Bicester Village, and a 25 minute drive from Oxford centre.
The hotel has undergone significant refurbishment in the past year, with half of the rooms being fully refurbished. Subject to availability, we will always try to allocated a refurbished room when booking through our website.
The hotel offers 86 individually styled bedrooms, as well as a restaurant, bar, lounge, courtyard garden, various conference and function suites, free parking and free Wifi. All rooms have en-suite bathrooms, TV and free tea and coffee.
There are a variety of dining facilities at the hotel. Guests can enjoy the refurbished Du Vall's restaurant for breakfast each morning, as well as our Sunday Carvery and an a la carte menu available on Fridays and Saturdays. Highwayman's Bar and Lounge serves lunch and dinner daily. Our famous afternoon tea is served in the lounge or courtyard garden daily.
The hotel regularly hosts weddings, conferences and private functions, no matter the size. Our largest function rooms were fully refurbished in 2017 and are perfect for any occasion or event.
Weddings at The Holt Hotel
The Holt Hotel is renowned for weddings and has a licence for civil ceremonies. In addition to picturesque gardens and grounds for those all-important photographs, The Holt Hotel can accommodate weddings and evening parties for up to 200 guests in our function rooms or can arrange for a marquee to be set up in our grounds for up to 400 people.
Best Rate Guarantee
Complimentary Room Upgrade
Bicester Village Discount
Exclusive Discounts
Get 10% off bed & breakfast stays
Applies to all bed & breakfast rates in August


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Massive Success is ONE CLICK AWAY!
We are offering first time customers 20% OFF YOUR ENTIRE ORDER!
Use it on any of our services no expiration date:
• Facebook Advertising
• WordPress Web Design
• Branding
• Graphic Design
*Submit your email address to claim your Voucher and it will be sent immediately! Submit your phone number and I will personally contact you to have a brief conversation about how you would like to improve your business and how Nice Graphix can help. Your phone or email will NEVER be spammed or sold. Only available in U.S.A. & Canada.


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Cobalt Aura Quartz Crystal Cluster (2 lbs)
Top-quality Cobalt Aura Quartz Crystal Cluster. These bright and transparent quartz clusters are the finest on the market today. Clear Quartz, bonded with Cobalt or other trace metals, in a very high temperature chamber, exhibits vivid shades of metallic blue, violet and gold mixed.
Cobalt Aura It is an excellent aid to creativity and is especially good for decorating the home or adding variety in cooking. Cobalt Aura is stimulating to the Throat Chakra and removes the constraints of self-expression that may hold one back in life, relationships or the workplace. This crystal increases one's natural clairvoyance and healing powers, and when held or worn regularly, can ease the transition from personal spiritual work to formal training or turning professional.
Dimensions: 6 x 1.9 x 8 inches
Weight: 2 LBS


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- Home
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- Bus Ads
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- Commuter Rail
- Custom Standees
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- Elevator Wraps
- Fabric Graphics
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- Printed Packaging
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- Window Graphics
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- Custom Fabrication & Signage Installation
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Floor Graphics
From sports to retail locations, floor graphics enhance the look of your business's interior, all while getting your brand seen like never before. Learn more about custom floor graphics from Merritt!
Custom Floor Graphics from Merritt Graphics Big Color
G-Floor is a great new commercial grade vinyl flooring product that is customizable. With G-Floor, you are no longer creating floor graphics, but graphic floors. Endless applications include retail/POP, sports arenas, movie theaters, trade shows, bar/restaurants, temporary floor graphics or mats, counter tops, bank counters, chair mats, mouse pads and much more.
Floor Graphic Decal applications can be used in retail locations, sports facilities, restaurants or virtually anywhere. Merritt offers a selection of high quality substrates to choose from that are slip resistant and print great.
Contact Us Today!
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More Information about Floor Graphics
Floor graphics are a unique and effective way to brighten and enhance a facility. Floors graphics are designed to be a fixture of the facility.
You'll see floor graphics at restaurants, arenas and sports facilities, malls, offices, hospitals and museums. Keep an eye out for them (they'll be hard to miss). Unlike other forms of advertising, floor graphics don't always need to say a lot. Words can be kept to a minimum. The text can be minimal if the graphic and the design is bold and vibrant.
Floor graphics can be used in a branding campaign, to help stamp a brand to a particular location, like a store or sports arena. Floor graphics do not discriminate. They can be seen by all people who walk into the area.
In some businesses and facilities, advertising space is at premium. In some ways, this works as an advantage for floor graphics. We are living in an age where people are used to being bombarded that come from almost every conceivable direction. Floor graphics still remain somewhat of an advertising novelty in this sense. While certainly not rare, floor graphics are less common than other forms of stationary advertising.
Floor graphics can be designed to be a permanent part of a facility or can be designed as a season display, like at a museum or a store that sells winter items (think images of snowflakes on the floor) or summer items (maybe water). They can also be designed to promote a specific sale or event.
Floor graphics are great for both indoor and outdoor events.


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25 April 2017
Dear NEH Summer Scholars Selected for the 2017 Institute,
Welcome to our Summer Institute for School Teachers (grades 6th – 12th) named Tales from the Chihuahuan Desert: Borderlands
Narratives about Identity and Binationalism.
The Institute is sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and will be held at the campus of The University of Texas at El Paso (El Paso, Texas).
The institute dates are July 16th - July 30th, 2017 at The University of Texas at El Paso in El Paso, Texas. A stipend (taxable) will be provided to each summer scholar.
We developed Tales from the Chihuahuan Desert in an effort to reframe our national discourse about the ways in which we see and talk about the U.S.–México borderlands and its binational populations.
In the Information Packet we prepared, we provide answers for some questions as you begin planning for your participation in the Institute. The most current information will begin to appear on the Frequently Asked Questions web page and Travel and Stipend web page. Updates will occur every week leading to the first day of the Institute. There are five payroll forms to complete and a biographical note to submit before May 15th, 2017. Instructions appear on pages 10 and 13.
We look forward to your participation and our learning together for student learning and understanding. Indeed, we anticipate shared professional learning and growth across the disciplines and an engaging, positive experience. ¡Bienvenidos!
Drs. Ignacio Martínez and R. Joseph Rodríguez, Institute Co-directors
The University of Texas at El Paso
El Paso, Texas USA
Chihuahuan Desert
Download the Welcome Letter
Download NEH's Principles of Civility
P.S. The application period closed on March 1st, 2017. Future seminars and institutes will be announced by NEH in February 2018.