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Hunting Areas
South Dakota has over 5 million acres of hunting opportunity on public land and private land that has been leased for public hunting. However, the vast majority of the state is land held in private ownership. Permission is required to hunt private land in South Dakota. Your ability to develop a connection with private landowners will enhance your hunting opportunities. We encourage you to create a personal and working relationship with private landowners. Respect their rights and their land.
Public Land Open for Hunting
Game Production Areas: GPA's are generally managed for the production and maintenance of all wildlife species. Although species emphasis varies from site to site, all wildlife benefits. South Dakota has approximately 730 Game Production Areas, totaling more than 281,000 acres.
Waterfowl Production Areas: WPA's are owned by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as satellites of the National Wildlife Refuge system. These areas are managed for the production of waterfowl, but other game and nongame species thrive on them as well. There are 1,000 WPAs in South Dakota, totaling nearly 150,000 acres. Public hunting is one of the benefits these areas provide.
Bureau of Land Management: BLM lands are open to public hunting, with the majority of surface acres located in 13 counties west of the Missouri River. A majority of the vegetation on BLM lands is prairie grassland or juniper woodlands. These lands are managed for livestock grazing, mineral extraction, forest management and recreation if public access exists. BLM manages over 274,000 surface acres, please check with the local BLM office to be aware of any specific rules or restrictions that may apply to these lands.
Forest Service: The United States Forest Service manages over 2 million acres in the Black Hills and Custer National Forests and three national grassland units; Buffalo Gap, Fort Pierre and Grand River. These lands are all open to public hunting and fishing. Please check with the local USFS office to be aware of any specific rules, restrictions or travel plans that may apply to these lands.
School & Public Lands: The SD office of School and Public Lands manages over 750,000 acres of land. The majority of this land is located in the western half of the state. School lands are available to the public for hunting and fishing. These lands must be legally accessed, anyone crossing private land to access school land must have the permission of the private landowner. In most cases they are not posted with signs. Off-road travel is prohibited. No person may engage in hunting in any standing, unharvested crops on any school and public lands, unless the crop is designated for conservation or wildlife habitat. Public use of these lands is a privilege. If this privilege is abused, public use of school lands may be restricted.
Private Land open for Hunting
Please remember these are privately owned lands and your actions while hunting on them can determine if they are open to public hunting in the future.
Walk-In Areas: Privately owned lands, operating as working farms and ranches. Walk-In Areas are leased for public hunting access by the South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks using money from the sale of hunting licenses and Federal Aid money from a tax on hunting equipment sales to pay the leases. No further permission from landowners is needed to hunt these areas. NO DRIVING is allowed on Walk-In Areas except on designated trails and parking areas.
- Hunter Evaluation of the 2009 WIA's - Report
- Walk-In Evaluation - Northwest Region
- Walk-In Evaluation - Eastern and Central
Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP): Open year round to public hunting and fishing access. CREP lands are owned by private individuals who have enrolled them in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) and signed a lease agreement with South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks to provide public hunting and fishing access.
Controlled Hunting Access Program (CHAP): Privately owned lands, operated as working farms and ranches, leased for public hunting access by the South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks primarily for big game hunting. Landowners are paid based on the number of hunters that use these lands. It is important that hunters using a CHAP area complete the required check in registration slip and drop it in the self-service box so hunter use can be properly counted. Lease payments are paid with money from hunting license sales. To view current CHAP areas, click here.
Lower Oahe Waterfowl Access Program: Privately owned lands, operating as working farms and ranches, leased for public hunting access by the South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks primarily for field waterfowl hunting Click here for more information.
COOP Manage Areas: Privately owned lands, operating as working farms and ranches, leased for public hunting access by the South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks. These leases are paid for using money from the sale of hunting licenses and Federal Aid money from a tax on hunting equipment sales. No further permission is needed from the landowner to hunt these areas. Driving on harvested fields is allowed to place and retrieve waterfowl decoys. Hunters with a disabled hunting permit are also allowed to drive on these areas to hunt any game. All other access is limited to foot traffic only. No hunting while farm machinery is present. Most are located in the north east part of South Dakota.
Elk Access Program:The Elk Hunting Access (EHA) program began in 2006 in response to a large volume of elk depredation complaints in the southern Hills near Wind Cave National Park. GFP developed the program to increase hunter harvest; specifically on private lands with higher than landowner-tolerable elk use. The program has now been expanded to include all Black Hills elk hunting units. Access to the property (how many, when, and where) is controlled by the enrolled landowner. This allows the hunting to take place where the best chance of success is, as well as with the best chance to diminish elk depredation. GFP does not sign the boundaries (as with walk-in areas), nor are maps made available of the enrolled properties. GFP does provide the contact information for participating landowners upon request. License holders are responsible for making contact with the landowner, and making arrangements to hunt the enrolled property. Request this information by calling 605.394.2391.
Private Landowners - click here to find information on how to enroll your property


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Sea Floor Spreading I
This resource received an Accept or Accept with minor revisions rating from a Panel Peer Review process
These materials were reviewed using face-to-face NSF-style review panel of geoscience and geoscience education experts to review groups of resources addressing a single theme. Panelists wrote reviews that addressed the criteria:
- scientific accuracy and currency
- usability and
- pedagogical effectiveness
- Accept
- Accept with minor revisions
- Accept with major revisions, or
- Reject.
Following the panel meetings, the conveners wrote summaries of the panel discussion for each resource; these were transmitted to the creator, along with anonymous versions of the reviews. Relatively few resources were accepted as is. In most cases, the majority of the resources were either designated as 1) Reject or 2) Accept with major revisions. Resources were most often rejected for their lack of completeness to be used in a classroom or they contained scientific inaccuracies.
This page first made public: Sep 7, 2006
This material is replicated on a number of sites as part of the SERC Pedagogic Service Project
In this introductory Excel tutorial, students use Excel to explore the geodynamics Model equation for ocean depth around a sea-floor spreading center (see David T Sandwell (more info) or Turcotte and Schubert, 2002). The activity is primarily an introductory tutorial on Excel for students with no prior Excel experience. The use of the equation relating ocean floor depth to sea floor spreading rate and distance from spreading center provides a geoscience context. Activity II (see teaching notes and tips below) is a follow-up activity that has students use Excel to graphically compare the model predictions to observations from several North Atlantic cross-sections.
Learning Goals
- input numbers and labels, format fonts, numbers, alignment, and cell widths
- use simple equations and copy these to other cells to generate a table from a mathematical formula (analytical model)
- learn about fixed and variable cell references in Excel equations
- make and format graphs with multiple curves
- learn how ocean topography is predicted (i.e. modeled) to vary with sea floor spreading rates, mantle density and mantle temperatures.
Context for Use
Teaching Materials
We provide the following resources with this module:
- Activity Sheet (Acrobat (PDF) 550kB Sep8 03)
- Answers Document (Excel 37kB Apr3 04) with several sheets representing different levels of completion. These Excel documents can be used for the following purposes:
- Introducing concepts and ideas in an interactive lecture.
- Making transparencies or Power Point slides.
- Checking student results.
Teaching Notes and Tips
This activity will take students about two hours to complete. Students should be able to work through this activity at home or in a computer lab will no supervision. Students more familiar with Excel can work through this activity more quickly.
In a follow-up activity (Sea Floor Spreading II), students compare actual data from Topex satellite measurements to the model predictions of how sea floor spreading rates influence ocean topography. North Atlantic cross-sections at 30° N, 40° N , and 50° N latitude are provided as is information on how to retrieve Topex elevation data from any location globally.
Grading the completed activity sheet provided can be used as an assessment of student understanding. The future success of students on other Excel related activities is also another useful assessment tool.
A link to an Excel Answers Document is provided above with several sheets representing different levels of completion for this activity. This can help instructors:
- assess student success for this acivity;
- answer student questions that come up;
- quickly familiarize themselves with the activity.
Figure 1. Predicted (modeled) ocean topography for three different spreading rates, U.
Figure 2. Predicted ocean topography for C=0.11, 0.10, and 0.15 (Exp 1,2, and 3) corresponding to base values of mantle density and temperature of:
3.3 g/cc and 1580 K Exp 1 (control)
4.3 g/cc and 1580 K Exp 2 (30% increase in mantle density)
3.3 g/cc and 2050 K Exp 3 (30% increase in mantle temperature)
{See Brief overview of Ocean Depth/Sea Floor Spreading Model for a description of the model equation, c, and how it relates to mantle temperature and density.}
References and Resources
- Brief overview of Ocean Depth/Sea Floor Spreading Model
- Turcotte, D.L. and G. Schubert (2002). Geodynamics, (2nd Ed.). Cambridge University Press.
- On-line paper by David T Sandwell (more info)
- Resource for learning Excel
- A follow-up activity, Sea Floor Spreading II
- Resources Graphing Tutorial: Graphing with Excel (more info) : Data input into cells, Creating a scatter plot and line graph. Advanced: Bar graphs and histograms, Importing text files, Final formatting, Regression lines, Superimposing graphs, Descriptive statistics, Selecting data for display

subset: commoncrawl


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SurveyMonkey is ONE word, always spelled with a capital "S" and "M". Do not include any additional phrases, such as domain or business type.
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Goldie can be used without the logotype for all sites and properties, CRM, and secondary mentions. Make sure Goldie and the logotype appear prominently first.
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|Home >> Course Descriptions >> College of Arts and Sciences
|Introductory Spanish for Non-Native Speakers I
|Three semester hours plus one hour lab. (FL)
|An oral and written introduction to Spanish for students with no previous knowledge of the language. The course emphasizes the need to acquire an ear for the sound of Spanish and an introduction to the language's grammatical structures. This is the first part of a two part introduction to Spanish. Prerequisite: Departmental placement exam.
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ORONO, Maine – Starter Joe Vanderplas (Fairfax, Va./Fairfax/Tennessee) and sophomore Denis Mikush (Burke, Va./Robinson) held Maine to just one run on six hits and senior D.J. Smith (Millersville, Md./Old Mill) dumped an RBI single to right-center with two down in the top of the 12th to score junior Jake Barnes (Annandale, Va./Annandale) as the UMBC baseball team downed the host Blacks Bears, 2-1, in extra-innings, Sunday at Mahaney Diamond.
The game marks the end of the 2014 season for UMBC which finishes the year 17-29 overall and 7-17 in America East play. Maine wraps up the regular season with a 24-27 overall mark and 10-11 record in conference play. The Black Bears will play in the America East Tournament later this week.
Vanderplas continued his quality late-season work, tossing a full nine innings while limiting the previously hot Maine bats to just one unearned run on five hits. The southpaw, who held the Black Bears scoreless until the eighth, struck out five while issuing just one walk. Mikush (2-3) entered to start the tenth and gave up just one hit to earn his second win of the season. He fanned three batters over the course of his three innings.
Junior lefty Steve Trask (0-1) made his first start of the year for Maine and equaled Vanderplas in regulation, yielding one run on a two-out RBI double by sophomore Kevin Lachance (Clifton, Va./Centreville) in the top of the sixth. Trask took the loss, however, as he worked into extras where he surrendered Barnes' two-out two-bagger to left and then Smith's looping single to right-center.
The pitchers' duel was underway early in the Pine Tree State as the two lefties combined to allow just four batters to reach base in the first five innings. UMBC finally made a breakthrough against Trask in the sixth, though, with senior Rob McCabe (Philadelphia, Pa./St. Joseph's Prep) pulling one of his two hits on the day into right field with two outs. Lachance then cashed in on the Retrievers' first opportunity of the day by yanking a double to left to score McCabe all the way from first.
Vanderplas made the lead stand up, sending the Black Bears down in order in the bottom of the inning, and then again in the seventh.
The Retrievers looked to add to their lead in the top of the eighth as senior Brandon Coluccio (Freehold, N.J./Freehold Township/Brookdale CC) drew a walk, McCabe singled, and Lachance reached on an infield chopper, all with two outs. Trask was able to keep Maine in it, however, getting a ground out to end the threat.
The Black Bear offense answered the call in the bottom half as Kyle Silva reached on a one-out error before being lifted for pinch runner Sam Balzano, who took second on a ground out. Following a walk, Colin Gay rattled a single to left and Balzano came around to score to level the game at 1-1. Maine made a bid to end it in regulation in the ninth, but Vanderplas stranded to runners on base to send the game to extra innings.
Neither team got anything going in the tenth, but both UMBC and Maine left runners on in the 11th.
Then, in the 12th, Barnes lashed a two-out double off the left field fence, and Smith followed by slapping a single to right-center to bring in the outfielder with the go-ahead run.
Mikush closed out the hosts quickly in the bottom half, getting a ground out to short, strike out, and fly out to center to close out the win.
- The Retrievers have now won four of the last seven games against Maine to cut the Black Bears' lead in the all-time series to 39-7.
- The two teams split the season series, 3-3, with each team winning two games on its home field.
- UMBC's three wins against Maine this season are the most for the club against the Black Bears in 11 seasons in the America East.
- UMBC has now won its season finale two years in a row, both coming at Maine. Prior to 2013, the Retrievers had lost seven straight finales.
- The Retrievers played only two extra-inning games this season, defeating Maine in 12 innings on both occasions (March 23, 7-6 in Baltimore; May 18, 2-1 in Orono).
- Mikush finishes the season with a team-best 33 strike outs.
- Dolshun is the second consecutive true freshman to lead UMBC in hitting, completing the season with a .304 average (2013 – Kevin Lachance).


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About The Blues Can
The Blues Can is a Live Blues Bar located in historic Inglewood, Calgary. We are easily accessible from both Deerfoot and downtown.
Our passion is live music, and our schedule is filled with live performances every day of the week. We have a great lineup of both big name and local performers. The atmosphere is perfect: dark and intimate, with great acoustics and very good line of site to the stage.
It doesn't stop there... we have a varied menu of incredibly good food to choose from, with a Southern theme.
See you soon!
You can enter your name and email address to get a weekly schedule of events at The Blues Can.
Contact info at thebluescan dot com for booking information, OR call us at (403) 262-2666.


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Main Content
College Safety Tips
College students returning to campus means one thing – freedom from Mom and Dad. However, freedom comes with responsibilities, and the risks college students often take have consequences. To help protect college students, the Indiana State Police offer safety tips to keep students safe in the residence halls, on campus or whenever they are alone.
In the residence halls:
• Keep your dorm room door locked whenever the room is unoccupied, if you are in the room alone or if you are sleeping.
• Take care of your keys. Don't give anyone the opportunity to duplicate them and never leave a key over the door or nearby your room.
• Don't leave valuables, like your wallet, checkbook or jewelry, in open view.
• Keep drapes closed when changing clothes.
While walking on campus:
• Never walk or jog alone at night. Should you find yourself walking alone at night, avoid secluded or dimly lit areas. Stay away from wooded areas or locations where shrubs or buildings might provide cover for assailants.
• Never hitchhike or offer rides to strangers.
• Have your car or house key in hand and ready as you approach your vehicle or home.
Protect yourself:
• Trust your instincts. If you feel uncomfortable in a place or situation, leave.
• Always be alert to your surroundings.
• Don't become a victim of identity theft. Don't give out personal information about yourself.
• Learn to communicate the message that you're calm, confident and know where you are going. Stand tall, walk purposefully and make quick eye contact with people around you.


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Stamford driver in DC chase was sued over condo fees
STAMFORD — The Connecticut woman who was shot to death by police after a car chase in Washington had been sued by her condominium association for failure to pay fees.
The complaint filed in November by the association for the Stamford building said Miriam Carey had failed to pay her fees in full since August 2010 and owed the association $1,759 in addition to collection costs. The lawsuit was settled in February.
The lawsuit by the Woodside Green Association indicates Carey took out a mortgage on her Stamford condo in the amount of $237,616 in September 2009.
The 34-year-old Carey was identified by law enforcement officials as the woman who led police on a chase through Washington on Thursday after trying to breach a barrier at the White House.


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Other Available Formats
|Standard Editions
|Published: July 5, 2006
|Standard Editions
|Published: July 5, 2006
Concise Bible Doctrines is written for the average Christian--the contemporary Bible student--not the theologian.
Individuals, families, and churches grow when they're grounded in solid biblical doctrine. All the Christian doctrines are listed conveniently in the table of contents. Doctrines that have been debated for centuries, such as the trinity, the personality of man, and more are discussed, as well as current issues such as the work of angels, Satan, and demons, as well as the signs of the times. This is an engaging read for anyone interested in what the Bible has to say about what truly affects our lives!
Elmer Towns is the dean of Liberty University's School of Religion, where he co-founded the school with Jerry Falwell in 1971. He holds an M.A. from Southern Methodist University and a Th.M from Dallas Theological Seminary, and for over thirty years he has been teaching the Bible and holding lectures at more than 50 colleges and seminaries in the United States and overseas. He is the honorary recipient of the gold medallion author's award; his best selling books include Fasting for Spiritual Breakthrough, My Father's Names, The Son, and The Gospel of John:Believe and Live.(AMG)
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|Huntington Volunteers Honored for Recycled Computer Project , 2006
by Slava Vero, SeniorNet Learning Center Historian, NY
Pictured from left to right: front row: SeniorNet's Slava Vero, Eric Vero, Sandy Marquez and Barbara LoMoriello (senior aide to Legislator Jon Cooper). Back row the elves: Jean Tesoriero (KeySpan Foundation) and SeniorNet's honorees Joe Fiore, Rudi Abatelli, Ed Kristol, Marty Kushnick, Heber Marquez and Peter Cann.
The Huntington Chamber of Commerce paid homage to the eight SeniorNet volunteers that work for the KeySpan/SeniorNet Computer refurbishing Project. Over 2000 computers have been donated and refurbished so far. The place of work at the KeySpan Hauppauge facility is better known as Santa's workshop (for obvious reasons) and the skilled volunteers are the Elves. With the project donating computers to non-profit organizations people who would otherwise not be able to learn computer skills, or use computers, are getting a chance. Just as remarkable is that the elves are really enjoying their work and wouldn't miss it for anything.
The Huntington Hilton was the scene of a ceremony in which SeniorNet members were honored as the 101 volunteers of the year. The volunteers honored were: Rudi Abatelli, Peter Cann, Al Sarnelle, Ed Kristol, Marty Kushnick, Joe Fiore, Eric Vero, Nick DeFlorio and Jim Wernert.
Family Service League, the site sponsor of SeniorNet, recommended this dedicated and committed "team."
The 101 volunteer awards were established in 2000 by the United Nations celebrating the year of volunteers. The Huntington Chamber of Commerce under the leadership of Denis Sneden wanted to honor volunteers that have performed outstanding community tasks. After the tragedy of September 11th, the nominees for this award have been selected for their community leadership. They are volunteers that give their time and energy to better the lives of those of us who are less fortunate. The ceremony consists of having the honorees brought into the hall in a long snaking line with the
Some of the SeniorNet volunteers recognized recently have been Slava Vero, Fred Atkin, Irene and John Nordin, and now the computer refurbishing Project. Congratulations to all; you make us proud.


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BACKGROUND IMAGE: iSTOCK/GETTY IMAGES
- Feature10 ways to get the best storage price
- FeatureSurvey Says: WAFS adoption picks up
- FeatureBackup reporting tools cast wider nets
- FeatureStorage rethinks power strategies
- FeatureSnapshot: Email archiving on the rise with users
- FeatureMidrange rivals top dog
- FeatureSecure iSCSI storage
- FeatureUsers test deduplication limits
- FeatureKnow when to hold 'em...
- FeatureNegotiating for support
- FeatureMore laptop backup options
- FeatureStorage managers in control
- FeatureHot Spots: Time to learn from Microsoft's mistakes
- FeatureStorage Bin: 50 years of right is now very wrong
- FeatureEditorial: Top 10 reasons to find another vendor
- FeatureBest Practices: Protecting SharePoint data
iSTOCK/GETTY IMAGES
Storage managers in control
For the first time in five years, the amount of capacity storage managers plan to add this year dropped, according to the results of Storage magazine's latest Purchasing Intentions Survey. To be sure, the decrease was more of a sign that relief may be on the way for storage managers who have spent the last few years trying to keep up with runaway storage growth.
There may be a slight respite for storage managers who have spent the last few years trying to keep up with runaway storage growth, according to the results of Storage magazine's spring 2007 Purchasing Intentions Survey (see "About the survey"). But make no mistake--while it looks like the breakneck pace may be slowing down a bit, increasing capacity is still high on nearly every storage shop's to-do list.
For the first time in the five years we've been conducting our survey (which gauges what storage technology purchases storage managers are likely to make in the coming year), the average amount of storage our 680 respondents say they'll buy dropped from the previous year's level. The expected additional capacity is still considerable--an average of 37TB--but approximately 8% lower than last fall's average and roughly equal to the spring 2006 estimate (see graph 1, "Storage growth may moderate in 2007," above).
But not all storage shops plan to cut back on new disk purchases. Ken Boyer, SAN infrastructure specialist at Independence Blue Cross in Philadelphia, expects to increase installed capacity this year. "We just went through a major storage migration project that just completed this year," says Boyer. "Our next goal is to start doing some tiering." Boyer expects the tiering project to account for most of the company's purchases of 50TB or more of additional storage.
A few less dollars to spend
Overall storage budgets will dip a bit from last year's level; at an average of $3.3 million, 2007's budget number represents a drop of approximately 8% from the $3.6 million reported last fall. Not coincidentally, that 8% decline almost matches the drop in planned new capacity (see graph 2, "Average storage budget for 2007 is $3.3 million," above).
Survey respondents report that even with a lower average budget, the new budget figure still represents an increase of 3.7% over the previous budget. It's a relatively modest increase, especially considering that the average increase last fall was 5.2%.
Other purchasing details also reflect the dip in budgets. For example, the types of disk purchases shifted dramatically, with 35% of respondents indicating that their primary disk spending this year would be for additional drives to use in existing storage systems--more than three times the number reported in last year's surveys. That increase corresponds with a similarly striking drop in primary disk spending earmarked for Fibre Channel (FC) arrays, a 30-point tumble to 29% from last fall's 59%.
$2.1 billion
Average annual revenue for companies represented in survey
"We just added 50[TB] in the USP," says Kim Visher, senior storage administrator at The Timken Co., Canton, OH. But in addition to beefing up the capacity of an existing system, Visher says the company is "looking for another 20[TB] at our DR site in the form of an AMS Tier-2-type box from Hitachi." Most of the new capacity is related to an SAP migration project but, "a lot of it is still plain old growth," says Visher.
While some good old-fashioned belt tightening might explain those lower numbers, there's more behind the shifts in spending priorities. Companies have been fighting an uphill battle to cope with capacity. This year, it looks like storage managers are filling out the capacities of arrays bought within the last couple of years.
Boyer at Independence Blue Cross says the company's storage budget will be lower than last year's. "That was done purposely by the way we did our purchases the previous year," he says. For this year, Boyer expects the company to cut its disk spending by approximately half, mainly for Tier-2. "We're probably not going to have to buy any Tier-1 at all this year," he says.
Average increase in storage budgets
Disk vendor preferences hold steady
Array purchases planned for this year break down in much the same way as they have over the last year and a half or so. Midrange arrays will garner approximately 43% of disk system budgets, followed by low-end systems (32%) and high-end arrays (22%). Over time, there's been a subtle shift--two or three points a year--that indicates low-end and midrange arrays are encroaching on high-end systems.
|Vendors vie for mindshare
EMC Corp. held onto its top spot as the vendor considered the primary supplier of disk systems by the companies surveyed, garnering a nod from 25% of respondents. Despite losing a few points since last fall, EMC still maintains a double-digit lead over the second most-preferred system vendor, Hewlett-Packard Co. (see "Vendors vie for mindshare," above).
Some respondent companies are reluctant to designate a "prime" disk vendor. "We don't like to get nailed into one vendor," says Tracy Kirsteins, SAN administrator at Temple University Health System in Philadelphia. "With one vendor, we have no choices; but I don't think we'll go with more than two."
$3.3 million
Average storage budget
For anticipated file storage purchases, DAS is still the favored option among respondents, with 35% opting to beef up file-server storage. That represents a six-point jump from last fall, which might suggest a move away from networked file storage; however, 19% chose NAS filers for file storage, a slightly higher percentage than in the previous survey. The file storage options that attracted less attention this time around include file virtualization, NAS gateways and clustered file systems, all of which either dropped or held steady with relatively low numbers.
Virtualization--seemingly always on the verge of wider acceptance--doesn't appear to fit prominently in more storage department plans than last year. "That's something that we're looking at," says Visher at The Timken Co. But there's concern about virtualization's ROI.
Perhaps the most interesting revelation in disk system purchase intentions is the "why" factor. Over the last five years, when asked "What's the key factor in selecting a primary storage vendor?," the leading response has always been functions and features. That criterion topped the list again in the spring survey, but its lead dwindled to a mere four points over technical support and service. This suggests that storage managers may be finding that feature sets are basically equivalent from vendor to vendor, allowing service and support to become differentiating factors.
Average capacity to be added in 2007
Not quite the "Year of iSCSI"
There has been a lot of talk about iSCSI storage recently, which has clearly been gaining acceptance; but as with many newer technologies, the hype around iSCSI might be outstripping the reality. Our survey results are likely to have a dual effect on iSCSI vendors--both encouraging and discouraging--but they demonstrate that storage managers are sticking to a cautious approach to iSCSI implementation.
We found that approximately 70% of respondents don't have any iSCSI deployment plans for 2007. That's essentially the same level of enthusiasm--or lack thereof--we found in last year's surveys. Although iSCSI is often thought of as a low-cost alternative to FC storage for smaller companies, when we sliced up the same data based on company size, we found that deployment plans actually grew the most for large companies (up six points). For small companies, the percentage of those planning to install iSCSI storage went up slightly; midsized companies--often considered the "sweet spot" for iSCSI--appear to be less inclined to implement IP storage, with a seven-point decline from our last survey.
For The Timken Co., iSCSI isn't likely to appear in the data center soon. "Once you've gone Fibre, there's no reason to head down that path," says the firm's Visher. But one of the company's remote sites recently installed an EqualLogic Inc. system and Visher says "they've been really happy with it."
Respondents who haven't implemented storage security
The most encouraging news about iSCSI is that firms are using it to host some of their most important apps. Last fall, there was a 56% jump in the percentage of respondents who said they'd park their mission-critical apps on iSCSI and the current survey proves that wasn't an anomaly, with 31% still confident iSCSI can serve key apps adequately. Backup (57%) and email (39%) are gaining favor as apps that will be hosted by iSCSI storage, picking up 12 and 11 points, respectively, compared to last fall's rankings.
The ability to use existing network infrastructure is generally considered a plus for iSCSI, but it can also be a cause for concern for storage specialists. "We don't control the network; the network's controlled by the university," says Kirsteins at Temple University Health System. "It does go down twice a month for maintenance, and we just can't afford those windows."
Price matters to iSCSI implementers, with 28% saying its lower cost vs. FC storage was their primary reason for deploying it. But almost as many respondents (22%) say iSCSI's performance is adequate for their applications, and consider that the key to its deployment. As other industry studies have suggested, it seems iSCSI is slipping out from the shadow of being a cheap storage alternative for those who can't afford the "real thing."
Average number of currently installed switches
Disk-to-disk keeps pressure on tape
As disk-based systems continue their incursion into backup environments, many industry pros are quick to point out that tape's role, although changed, won't be significantly reduced. Past surveys have supported that thesis, showing that tape spending held its own while disk backup systems steadily grew in popularity. The current survey, however, suggests that a more definitive shift from tape may be taking place.
Twenty-four percent of respondents indicate they plan to decrease their spending for tape systems in 2007, a fairly hefty increase over the 18% reported last fall (see graph 5, "Tape feeling brunt of disk-based backup as companies cut back on spending," at right). Perhaps even more telling is that only 33% say they'll increase tape spending vs. 47% in our previous survey. The jury is still out on tape's demise or at least its diminished role until further surveys can establish this spending pattern as a trend.
But there's further evidence that the love affair with tape may be waning. For those respondents who plan to purchase tape libraries in 2007, the average number of slots indicated is 130 vs. the 159 reported a year ago, a drop of approximately 18%. Higher capacity media certainly contributes to the lower slot count, but less reliance on tape is another apparent factor.
Although Independence Blue Cross added one tape library last year and one this year, it's building out its virtual tape environment. "I don't think we're going to be adding any more tape," says the firm's Boyer. "If anything, we'll probably add more space in the virtual tape space as we deploy that out to more and more apps."
Increasing interest in two key disk-based backup technologies--data deduplication and continuous data protection (CDP)--are also bolstering the shift away from tape. A little fewer than 10% of respondents say they're using CDP, while almost 8% have deployed some form of data deduplication. Modest numbers, perhaps, but they double the percentages reported in the previous survey. And plans for 2007 deployment of these technologies register even higher: 16% for CDP and 12% for data deduplication.
Storage managers may have cast a wary eye toward CDP and data deduplication in the past, but appear to be warming up to--if not embracing--them now. Twenty-nine percent of respondents say they plan to increase spending for CDP, while 31% say the same for data deduplication. Perhaps storage managers, getting a bit of a breather from dealing with rampant growth, now have time to implement newer technologies to enhance their management of installed storage.
"I would love to get rid of tape," says Kirsteins at Temple University Health System, "but hospitals and healthcare in general are hoarders; they hoard all their data." Kirsteins' group is planning to add another tape library to handle the retention of voluminous healthcare data. "We have to keep it long term and we'll probably never use it; to back up that data and keep it offsite on disk is crazy," says Kirsteins.
Slimmer switch vendor field
As expected, Brocade Communications Systems Inc.'s acquisition of rival switch maker McData Corp. gave Brocade the boost it needed to regain the top spot from Cisco Systems Inc. Cisco had closed the gap between the two companies over the past couple of years, but this time Brocade slipped past Cisco with 44% of respondents citing it as their primary switch vendor vs. 40% for Cisco. What's surprising is that Cisco seems to have benefited from the acquisition as well, perhaps because users with both Cisco and McData switches have decided to standardize on Cisco for future purchases.
Boyer isn't concerned about the merger. "We've gone through the Brocade user meetings and heard everything they had to say when the merger went through," he says, "and I don't think it's really going to affect us."
Seasonal shifts
Because Storage conducts its purchasing survey twice a year, we're able to see short-term shifts in buying patterns as well as longer term trends. We'll see if the second 2007 purchasing survey confirms this spring's changes. For now, it looks like spiraling storage capacities might be easing a bit, giving storage managers a chance to evaluate some newer management tools, although continued caution is likely. "We're a manufacturing company so we're not going to get all bleeding-edge anything," says Visher at The Timken Co. "We try to wait for things to settle down a little bit." And Visher is also girding for another round of capacity increases. "Maybe it won't be 100[TB], but I'm sure it will be another 50[TB] at least."
|ABOUT THE SURVEY: Storage magazine's Storage Purchasing Intentions Survey is conducted twice a year (in the spring and in the fall). Storage subscribers are contacted by email and invited to participate in the survey. For this edition, we had a total of 680 respondents. Respondents are asked if they have purchasing authority in four areas: disk subsystems (643 respondents), storage networking (506), backup and disaster recovery (471), and storage management (407). Thanks to everyone who participated in the survey.


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Price: $38.00
Kids' Boiled Wool Slipper Boots
A classic Garnet Hill gift. Our traditional European slipper boots by Haflinger for Garnet Hill highlight a menagerie of whimsical creatures and favorite childhood characters. Parents will love the breathable boiled wool that keeps little feet warm and comfy and the knit cuff that makes them a breeze to get on and off. Kids will love having little friends that travel with them all through the hous....
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Campground Reviews is now Available through the RV LIFE App on iPhones, iPads, and Android Devices.
Click Here to learn more.
17 RV Parks near Kulpsville, Pennsylvania
Lansdale, Pennsylvania 2.79 miles E
Hatfield, Pennsylvania 3.31 miles NE
Skippack, Pennsylvania 3.57 miles SW
Harleysville, Pennsylvania 3.68 miles NW
North Wales, Pennsylvania 3.79 miles SE
We did however find 17 campgrounds within 25 miles of Kulpsville. You can also find a list of cities with campgrounds or RV Parks near Kulpsville in the left hand column.
2151 Koffel Rd Hatfield, Pennsylvania 19440 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 30 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 17 Reviews
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Apr 2019 - $40.00
We stayed for one night as we had to be in the area and this was the nicest and most convenient RV park that we found in here. This is primarily a permanent residential mobile home park for seniors, but they also have a number of sites for nightly, weekly, or monthly stays. It is well maintained, clean, and pleasant. The staff is extremely nice and helpful. The site we had was paved and level plus it had full hook up. We were near the office and the wifi was strong. There is no cable television hook up but there were many OTA channels that came in through our RV's antenna. The mobile homes and Park Models were all well maintained. It is not far from the exit and entrance to the PA Turnpike North/South Extension and easy to get to - in the middle of a nice residential neighborhood. Payment must be made by cash or check - they take no credit cards. Call ahead for reservations and availability. In mid-week we reserved the only site still available over a month on advance. Should we need to stay in this area again, we would go back. Route 309 (not far away) has many stores, services, and restaurants. Fretz RV is near by. - TimeTravelers
Oct 2017 - $40.00
Rate of $40.00 per night for full hookups, no discounts offered. Camping/parking here is akin to parking in a Walmart parking lot with hookups. Office hours are limited. Staff is friendly and willing to accommodate. As previously posted, all roads and sites are paved and level. Parking is parallel to the road and can offer a challenge to get into depending on the site and other units. Ambiance does not lend itself to outdoor activities such as sitting outside under the awning or BBQ'ing, although some did, zero privacy. All utilities worked as intended except the water was extremely murky, the color of weak ice tea. Maintenance had to come and purge the line. Every morning I had to run the water several minutes to get clear water. Although a convenient location, I would seriously explore other options before returning here. - ECM1
Sep 2017 - $40.00
As the names says, a mobile home park with some sites for RVs. Sites are arranged so you must parallel park the RV. Our site was next to Koffel Road and had constant loud traffic noise. Had to sleep with ear plugs. The site was paved and level. They have a small laundry with 5 washing machines that take quarters only, $ 1.25 per load and 2 dryers. No change machine, you must go to the office for change. Really strange and old electric connection . No cable or other amenities, such as table, pool, playground, dog park, etc. The park is set up for permanent residents not travelers. Wi-Fi is advertised, but we could not get connected. We could not find any other good choice for visiting the city, but we would try somewhere else next time. - starwind
2985 Cowpath Rd Hatfield, Pennsylvania 19440 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 63 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 9 Reviews
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Nov 2019 - $40.00
In transit from NH to FL. Stayed two nights and toured the area. Large crushed stone sights, paved roads, clean bathrooms. Perfect for our needs. - Marty0987
Sep 2019 - $40.00
Lovely clean campground. Seasonals are neat and attractive. The campground has added a lovely koi pond outside the office & is landscaping the area. Good location for easy access to the RV dealers in Souderton. Very cordial staff. Shady sites. - Used2sail
Jul 2019 - $40.00
What a great RV park! Without a doubt, it is one of the cleanest, neatest, and well taken of parks that I have ever been in. Paved roads, gravel and grass sites, no trash, no RV's in disrepair, no weeds, very clean showers and rest rooms, and very friendly neighbors. There is no pool, or miniature golf, or kids activities, all which is fine for us, since we don't partake in that side of RVing. And why pay for it if you don't use it? The Oak trees provided shade from the hot afternoon sun, and with our awning out, it was comfortable enough to sit and read into the evening hours. And no bugs to speak of. The only negative is the volume of traffic on the road along the front of the park, but I slept well which is important to me. We plan to visit Valley Forge in several months and I sincerely hope that Oak Grove has a spot for us because I would not hesitate to stay there again. - Love To Travel 2
1050 Camp Skymount Rd Green Lane, Pennsylvania 18054 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 100 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 6 Reviews
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Aug 2019 - $40.00
Very, Very rustic campground. We needed to stay in area for a wedding and work. It is very rustic, it has pool, which we didn't use, camp store is rough. They have activities for kids, but they announce over loud speakers at 9 pm and 11 pm, which woke up the grandbaby. No Wifi that we knew of. No Cable, and our Dish had too many trees in the way for signal. - JD LKG
Oct 2016 - $38.00
The road leading to the campground is narrow, but we were able to drive our 32' motorcoach to the campground with little problem. The campground is aptly named. Sites are wide with a gravel base and lots of boulders and trees. Sewer is not available for non-seasonal stays, but there are dump stations available and there is also a honey dipper service available for a fee. The campground offers different activities on the weekends and made announcements over a loud speaker about them occasionally, including when the quiet hours started at 11:00pm. It was noisy with children playing in the area we camped in (site 15).
One feature this campground offers is a deli that is open on Fridays from 4:00-9:00pm that offers dinner (this weekend was meatloaf - ask when making a reservation). This could be helpful when arriving in the early evening for a possible meal solution.
The owners are very helpful even with repairs, which we found out when one of our sliders stopped functioning. We appreciated Bill taking a look at it for us and helping us get it back in. - JC06
Jun 2012 - $35.00
This is the first time staying at this campground and we were pleasantly surprised. It is tucked away on some back wooded roads and the campground is spread out on two sides of the road. We stayed in a section away from the main campground where the pool and activities were going on, across the road, but we liked it. Very spacious, wooded pull through site. It has a lake for fishing and lots of activities for kids and grown-ups were posted. We walked around to see what the other sites looked like: 90% are permanents, but they have 2 small sections dedicated pretty much to weekend campers. And both sections were shady and set up nicely. We went to Rice's Flea Market on Saturday, which is about a half hour away. The only reason I'm giving a 9: the two wooded sections for weekend campers, do not have any bathhouses. You would need to walk a pretty far distance to use the bathhouses. We were only here for 3 days, so it was ok that they don't have sewer hook-ups at any sites at this campground and we could dump on our way out. We will definitely be coming back here at least one or two more times this season. We just loved that it was tucked away from it all. - pokey
1150 Allentown Rd Green Lane, Pennsylvania 18054 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 125 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 24 Reviews
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Sep 2019 - $43.00
We go to this Campground many many times during the camping season and are hoping to go permanent next year. The owners are amazing. This campground is very relaxing. We have been to many Campgrounds over the years and my 14 yr old loves this place over all the fancy places we have been. No fancy frills. Straight up real camping. - neff
Oct 2018 - $38.00
There are very few FHU sites. We got one near the office. We are on gravel with a picnic table & fire ring. The picnic table is next to the neighbor sewer. Reservations are done by phone only. No computer system, your name is put on a calendar. Some year round residents. No amenities other than playground. Its fine for a short time stay. If in the area, I think I'd find another place - jcpjane
Aug 2017 - $40.00
The most friendly owners of any campground we have ever visited in 18 years of camping. You can actually talk to them without getting sales pitch. Just plain friendly, human. Great facilities. Nothing fancy, just practical and useful. Will go back next time through the area. - Tom Romito
8308 Covered Bridge Rd Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 100 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 31 Reviews
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Oct 2019 - $35.00
Went here for a nice family getaway with a friend and her family as well. Camp sites are small. It was nice to be by the water which the kids loved. But very small. Luckily, nobody else was on the other side of us or we would of been on top of each other. They had a wedding that weekend there. Which was fine. But both Friday AND Saturday nights they stayed up WAY past the quiet hours singing and chanting. They do not enforce the rules there. We had young kids with us. We called several times to get someone over to quiet them and nothing. First we were hung up on when someone finally answered NOBODY came. Thanks! Two nights of being up until 4 AM for a reception for a bunch of wanna be rednecks. Just what I paid for. Never again at this place. I paid to have a nice weekend. Didn't get that because of other guests. Could not wait to get out of there and go home to sleep. People also had dogs running without being leashed. We advised the office of this as well because we had dogs with us. Nobody ever came to talk to anyone about this. So the dogs had to be in the campers the whole time. Dogs were sniffing around our campers at night and barking. People also walking and talking yelling right next to our camper. I've been to other campgrounds and never had these issues. Never again will I return to this place. The best part was being right up against the water. Other than that I would suggest looking into other campgrounds. This place is a total waste of money. - RusticCamper
Aug 2016 - $41.00
This park is difficult to get to. Do not approach from the north if over 11'6" as there is a covered bridge of 12'1" just before the park entrance.
From the south (Hwy 563 and Covered Bridge Road), the road has some low hanging limbs but we made it at 12'7" by going in the opposite traffic lane occasionally.
Owner is extremely friendly and helpful.
Park has many permanent residents, but the RV section is separated from them.
Might not stay again due to difficulty getting in and out. - durham4926
Aug 2016 - $45.00
The campgrounds is an older established park that has many seasonal campers. The seasonal sites have some units with a lot of junk outsides and many RVs have seen better days. The shorter stay sites are in a lower area near the creek. These sites are a mix of pea gravel, dirt, and grass. These sites are narrow with hookups behind. Most units needed sewer hose extensions to reach the outlet. The pool area is very nice and there is a nice playground for younger children. I thought the campground is not a good value since it is pretty worn and basic. - linnemj
367 Old Bethlehem Rd Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 100 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 7 Reviews
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May 2019 - $40.00
Pretty decent park with wifi that worked if you were near the pavilion. Have to back in to dump sewer, no good. - TomandFran
Oct 2017 - $40.00
Not a great experience at this campground. The ladies at the desk were extremely nice but the campground needed some updating. Our campsite sat right on top of our neighbor. Small tire rim fire ring and no paving or gravel at the site. Our first night we heard very loud, very foul language about 3 sites over. They did bring the firewood you purchased to your camp. Doubt I will use this facility again. - Chacha51
Jun 2016 - $40.00
Check in was friendly, pool was OK. Site was level, but electricity at pole was reverse-polarity (and fried my surge protector). When we complained, the maintenance guy said it was our issue, not theirs - they had never had a complaint of this magnitude before. They offered to move us to another spot but that proved to be open-neutral at the pole. We requested a refund of our money and departed quickly - were 'shooed' out by the maintenance crew. Not impressed. - Forrest Woods
1045 N West End Blvd Ste 600 Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 10 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 2 Reviews
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Jul 2008 - $25.00
Served its purpose of being near the Allentown area. If full, the sites are very tight but fortunately, we were the only RV there. Nice swimming pool. Miniature golf course available. Grounds of the mobile home park are very nice. Campsite is just a gravel driveway. - Siestacheryl
May 2007 - $25.00
Parking is on gravel. Easy access. Good electric. - cat3126B
2225 Rosedale Rd Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 200 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 41 Reviews
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Oct 2018 - $55.00
Worst experience we have had all year while traveling cross country, very trashy run down campground. I called ahead to check on Passort America rates and was told it was $25 so I requested 4 nights. When arriving we were allowed to pick from a number of sites and were told the 50 amp was the same rate so we picked the only one available to fit our 38 ft 5th wheel. When coming back to the office we were only then told that Passport America only covers the first 2 nights and then were told that in fact 50 amp was an extra charge. They obviously are just trying to get people into their nasty campground and get as much money as they can from them once they're there. This campground is not even worth the passport America rate. It is 90% "seasonals" which have obviously been there for many years and are covered in junk and stayed in by people who look like drug addicts. We feared things would be stolen if left outside. Save yourself and pick somewhere else. - BrittanyFenn
Sep 2018 - $25.00
Gravel sites, many speed bumps, roads in bad shape (once paved), very poor campsite layout. Sewer hookup was 1' high, hard to get that to work. Water was actually in next site (dual hookup), electric (30amp) was way behind site, fortunately I have very long 50amp cord. Reg price $45, quite expensive for what you get. One night only and won't be back again. - travelingjerry
Jul 2018 - $32.00
The roads into the park are good, once in the park there are pot holes and some tight turns. Check in was fast and friendly. The park has a very run down feel to it. Most sites are permanent and not very well kept up. There is a fair amount of litter on the roads. Over the weekend it was very noisy with lots of partying. There is a pool, and numerous other activities, along with a catch and release pond. We were in site 118, a gravel pull through, end site. There is a picnic table and fire ring. Site was level with full hook ups. No issues with any of them. WiFi was very spotty. Verizon signal was good. We stayed June 14-18, 2018 and paid $32 a night. - BarrettsHappyTrails
109 Washington Rd Bechtelsville, Pennsylvania 19505 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 85 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 25 Reviews
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Nov 2018 - $38.00
We were in the lower section of the campground (1/2 mile from the office and main campground). The sites are level and a good size. The staff was very friendly. Had no problems getting satellite reception and had good TMobile service. The lower section has no restrooms (other than a porta-potty) or other facilities. The office, restrooms, and dump station are located on the main campground which is on a very steep hill. The dump station is located in a dead end so you have to back up to get out of it. Fortunately, the campground provides honeypot service to drain your tanks twice a week for free. Avoid this campground if a heavy rain is expected. The small creek next to our campsite flooded late at night and created an 18-24 inch deep, fast flowing river under our camper. It washed away everything we had outside including our mat, wheel chocks, and Anderson levelers and actually moved our camper sideways a couple of inches. We had to pull out before the water got high enough to get in the camper or sweep it away. It is not fun trying to hand crank the leveling jacks when they are underwater. We ended up in a Walmart parking lot at 3 am. Others in the campground told us the same thing happened a month earlier and they had to get tow trucks to pull their campers out. - Chuck Shrader
May 2018 - $36.00
We camped here because it was close to our family. When we booked our site we didn't understand that there are 2 separate areas in this campground. We did know it was water/electric only. When you check in you need to go to the main campground up the road and then turn around and go back to the lower section. They did escort us our site from the main office. They do have a dump station but it is up the road at the main part of the campground. No cable or wifi in the lower section. Our site was close to the road but it was level and grassy. This section is very close to Rt 100 and near a intersection where 3 roads meet so you did hear the traffic when sitting outside. We didn't use the bath house or laundry. We would stay here again if we could get a site in the main part of the campground. - joinpa
Mar 2018 - $40.00
Stayed here 3 nights due to need to be close to a family function. Other parks in area were full. Older park with mostly permanent residents. Staff was friendly and reasonably helpful, but the park itself needs vast improvements. Here to attend family matters in Philadelphia, did not do any leisure activities. Lower section of park was only half full, so parking for toad off my site wasn't a problem. Trash dumpster stayed full and campers left bags on top of or around it. Based on overall conditions of park, we did not use bath facilitijes or look for laundry facilities. - Movgfwd
2185 Daniel Bray Hwy Stockton, New Jersey 08559 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 69 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 3 Reviews
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Sep 2009 - $20.00
This is only 20 minutes from our home and it has taken us 2 years to get here! I wish we had come sooner. We biked the tow path to Stockton and crossed the bridge to Dilly's Corner. What an amazing weekend skipping rocks on the Delaware and hiking & biking the beautiful area. We cannot wait to come back. We choose site 15 as other reviewers said it was spacious. We agree. It was near the bath/shower house and was close to the path to the river. We will come again. Most everyone was friendly, no rif-raf. Great family camping! Finally a place in Jersey we would venture back too. - Rkidsluvcamping
Aug 2008 - $20.00
This is one of our favorite campgrounds. It sit on the Delaware river. It might be a little tight with a big trailer 40'. We had a 21' fifth wheel toy hauler and had no problems. We had site 15 which is a huge site and we parked 2 RV's on it. Site 44 is also another nice site. - Jodee
Jun 2008 - $20.00
This place was excellent! Level sites, mostly quiet. Sandwiched between the DNR canal and the Delaware River. The bathrooms were very clean and the showers had loads of pressure and space. Plenty of cheap firewood for sale around the park. Frenchtown is nearby with some great shops and places to eat. We will be going back in September for another kayaking trip. - kleoette


text:
- Type:
- Full-time
- Location:
- Manteca, CA 95336 US
- Role:
- Travel:
- None
- Degree:
- Setting:
- Hospital-Outpatient Clinic
- Specialty:
- Orthopedics
- Company:
- VibrantCare Rehabilitation
- Contact:
- Kiran Deol, Director of Recruiting
- Phone:
- 916-789-8173
- Company Website
- Email Employer
Physical Therapist
Exciting career opportunity at VibrantCare Rehabilitation! We are always seeking DYNAMIC, AMBITIOUS and CAREER DRIVEN Physical Therapist to join our team! At VibrantCare you can thrive in a collaborative and VIBRANT work environment. We are dedicated to providing an atmosphere that allows our Physical Therapist Assistants to develop their clinical skills while making a real difference in the lives of their patients.
Why VibrantCare Rehabilitation? • 41 Outpatient Clinics and Growing! • Multi-State Footprint • Patient First Mentality • Clinical Mentorship Program • Individualized Continuing Education Pathways and Support • Substantial Career Advancement Opportunities (Clinical or Managerial) • Over 43 Years in the Industry • Comprehensive Benefit Package
• Must have state licensure or be working towards licensure.
At VibrantCare Rehabilitation our VISION is to BE the BEST rehab provider within the communities we serve and our motto is "one TEAM, one VISION." That means that we are all working together to become the best!
And in order to become the best we need motivated licensed clinicians committed to excellence so we can achieve our VISION.
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Join our team and THRIVE in this ever-changing Industry. Let us INVEST in YOUR DEVELOPMENT


text:
– Overall Dimensions: 81.75w 22h 22d
– Gear Enclosures: 19.75w 18.125h 20.25d
– Center Shelf: 39.25w 8.3125h 21d
– Genuine American hardwood
– IR remote-friendly door glass
– Ships fully assembled
– FREE Threshold Shipping
– Made in the USA
Because we offer so many different woods, finishes, and layouts, we do not keep a lot of inventory. The following indicators are provided to help you plan your purchase.
1. Sometimes Stocked. You can sometimes find this particular console (this particular style and wood/finish) ready to ship because it is pretty popular and we regularly make it. Because it is popular, it might also be out of stock at times, but with shorter wait times because we build it pretty frequently.
2. Not Often Stocked. You might occasionally find this console in stock. In the case of Cherry consoles, you might see shorter wait times for a period of time because until we lock in the stain toward the end of the building process, it can be made into any of our Cherry stain offerings.
3. Made Just for You. This designation applies to Walnut and a few models where the alternate configuration (e.g. all drawers) is not in huge demand but we are prepared to build it when required.
We build our high-end wood media consoles by extensively using solid wood — like these top panels awaiting further processing. Real Walnut, Cherry and Ash lumber, sustainably-harvested here in the USA. Find details for every aspect of this media cabinet on the Specifications tab.
We design our media consoles with high-end center channel speakers in mind. Fit your awesome speaker, like the Paradigm Prestige 55c shown, inside the cabinet. Or use the shelf for more gear. Leave off the back for a rear-ported speaker. Shelf dimensions: 39.25w 8.3125h x 21d
Like everything else about our media furniture, our storage drawers are top notch. English dovetail, to be exact. And smooth and sturdy Accuride drawer slides. Store a mix of media by placing dividers however you want. Or remove the dividers entirely and store whatever you want.
Side enclosures offer plenty of width and depth for your AV components. Take advantage of our semi-custom program to add 2 more inches of depth. Four vented adjustable shelves are included. Each shelf locks in place in one of 9 shelf positions. Bottom and back also vented. Interior dimensions: 19.75w 18.125h 20.25d
Audio-video enthusiasts know that the best way to manage wires and A/V gear is from the rear and that rear-ported center channel speakers need room to breathe. Easily remove and reinstall Standout back panels with nothing more than your hands. Mr. Miyagi would approve! (Get it?)
Like to go behind your media cabinet to manage gear and wiring? These 2" diameter fixed wheels concealed inside the Majestic foot and under the console's belly allow you to roll your furniture it forward and backward with relative ease, even on low-pile carpet. Also safe for wood and tile floors.
Wires and cables should be connected, not seen. Run your wires and cables between sections and out the bottom using the numerous grommeted wire chase holes in your media furniture. 2" diameter openings mean large power plugs pass through too.
Most customers choose gray tinted door glass but you can opt for clear if you prefer. Both work fine with infra-red (IR) remote controls. The gray glass is used in skyscrapers! All glass is tempered. See Related Items below for more options.
Need more depth? A little less width? More height for your center speaker? How about combining two kinds of woods and/or finishes? You can do that and more. Have us build your Majestic YOUR way. Use the Customize It! button above.
Your media console ships fully assembled and expertly packed. Just place your shelves, install your door option and load up your gear. "Through the door" delivery is included. White Glove (stair carry, unpacking, placement, pack disposal) is an upgrade. Furniture ships LTL freight. Learn More
Standout Designs furniture is made by a small crew of talented woodworkers in the heart of Pennsylvania. This is the view from the shop's parking lot. Call it our Field of Dreams. If we build it, audiophiles will come. (What?)
Overall: 81.75w 22h 22d
Enclosures: 19.75w 18.125h 20.25d
Center Speaker Shelf: 39.25w 8.3125h 21d
Adjustable Vented Wood Shelves: 19.5w .5h 16d
Floor clearance: 2.125h
Shelf Spacing: 32mm (7 positions)
Top Shelf: ~200 lb
Adjustable Vented Wood Shelf: ~60 lb each
Bottom Wood Shelf: ~95 lb each side
Drawer: 25 lb
Enclosure: Up to 3 A/V components each
Media Drawer Storage: 102 CDs, 56 Blu-Rays, or 48 DVDs each
(possibly more if you store DVDs and Blu-Rays on their short side)
Make sure that your gear will have adequate air space around it, especially top-venting components, as excessive heat can harm A/V gear and furniture. Easy-to-install, ultra-quiet fan panel kits available.
Top Panel, End Panels, Bottom Panel, Partition Panels, Fixed Middle Shelf, Door Frames, Drawer Fronts: Solid Ash, Cherry, or Walnut Lumber
Wood Shelves: Lumber-banded Select Ash, Cherry, or Walnut A1 Veneer Core Plywood Veneer
Back Panels, Drawer Dividers: Birch A1 veneer core plywood veneer
Drawer Box sides: 9-layer American Baltic Birch (fully finished)
Door Glass: Tempered Safety, 1/8"" (clear or dark gray tint)
Hinges: Salice soft-close, self-close
Knobs: aluminum, black or satin nickel finish
Feet: steel, black or satin nickel finish
Drawer Slides: Accuride zinc, ball-bearing, full-extension, 100 lb. rating
Wheels: 50MM diameter, soft rubber, non-marking, fixed 1 direction
All lumber responsibly grown and harvested from the Appalachian Hardwood Region of the Eastern USA. All plywood made in USA, no formaldehyde added, and fully CARB compliant.
Shipment: 255–265 lb (carton on shipping pallet + glass box)
Console in Carton: 215-225 lb
Bare Console: 185–195 lb
1 x Standout Majestic EX 82w Media Console
4 x Adjustable vented wood shelves with 16 supports
2 x Tempered door glass panes (clear or gray tint)
6 x Drawer dividers with 12 brackets
1 x Owner's Guide
I was very pleased with the majestic 82" media council I purchased. The quality was top notch. Delivery was on time and it came well packaged.
One of the best purchases in AV gear. Is top notch quality, well finished and enhances the experience.
Very thoughtfully made that reflects intended user experience built into their design thinking. Worth the price!
Took me 4 months to find them and bought the console on-line. From concept to delivery has been outstanding!
Outstanding Standout designs!
I had never heard of this company but stumbled upon it after doing some research on media consoles. And I sure am glad I did. I ordered the Majestic EX 82 in 2017. It was delivered on a date I requested, it was packaged well and after assembly, looked great. When there was a minor issue, Alan, the owner, and his team, took care of it. They truly care about the quality of their product and the satisfaction of their customers.
Alan and his team are amazing. My console in walnut is so beautiful, awesome piece of furniture. I have large speakers that I wanted stands for, Alan and his magicians created beautiful matching cube stands. I cannot begin to explain how grateful I am that they were so easy to work with. I'm in the midst of construction, when done will post pictures so everyone can appreciate their beautiful craftsmanship. Do not hesitate to purchase!!!!
"After a number of weeks of searching for a high end credenza, i had almost given up. I didn't have any specific idea in mind, but I knew I would know it when I see it. I tumbled across standoutdesigns.com, and I knew that I had finally found what i was looking for.
After a couple hours of reading this website, I had finally landed on the Majestic 82"". I sent an email in via the contact form, and within minutes I received a personal email back from the owner, Alan. It was quite a pleasure to explain to him what I was looking for, and he came back with photoshop renderings of the semi-custom ideas I had. Took me a couple days, and I finally was ready to order. I was a bit apprehensive that I was ordering a rather large piece of furniture, sight unseen.
The unit arrives, exactly how Alan had described. Upon unpacking, it was impressive on how beautiful this work of art was put together. Everything was thought out, and built to absolute perfection. Exceeded every expectation. Plus, this is built in the USA with American grown hardwood."
Standout Designs furniture and accessories ship within the continental United States and to the provinces of Canada.
Furniture and accompanying accessories ship via national freight carrier ("LTL truck").
Accessories not shipping with your furniture ship via UPS, USPS or another parcel service.
Shipments originate in Pennsylvania.
Furniture will be brought to your home and out of bad weather. This is normally into your home but might be into the garage at delivery person's discretion.
If you live in an apartment building, a freight elevator is required to deliver above the ground floor.
Want or require unpacking, placement, dunnage removal or stair carry beyond a few external steps manageable with a hand-truck, choose White Glove Delivery.
See below for other fees associated with Canadian delivery.
White Glove Delivery is performed by one or two people depending on the size of the pieces ordered and whether or not flights of stairs are involved. Available to most of the continental USA. If not offered in Checkout, it is not available to your address.
Your furniture will be brought to the room of your choice, unpacked, and positioned. Dunnage will also be removed upon request.
Additional charges will apply to carry the furniture up/down more than two flights of internal stairs. Please contact us for more information.
Per our return policy, you must retain the packaging, including the shipping pallet, in order to return a furniture piece.
The delivery team does not install shelves, door glass, or accessories nor do they handle electronics.
White Glove Delivery is available to most USA customers. Canadian customers can contact us for a White Glove Delivery quote. Not available to all areas.
White Glove Delivery adds 1-3 business days to transit time.
Furniture deliveries are made Monday – Friday during normal business hours, excluding major holidays.
Deliveries are made by appointment with the freight carrier. Appointment windows are typically between 2-4 hours.
Appointment days and times are set by the carrier and vary by location.
You must be present to inspect and sign for the shipment.
We are pleased to offer Standout Designs furniture to our neighbors to the north.
GST/PST is additional and is not collected by Standout Designs.
You must engage a broker to speed your furniture through customs.
We can recommend Pacific Customs Brokers ("PCB"). The fee for Standout customers is CA$110 plus a nominal credit card processing fee.
You can contact PCB at 888-538-1566 for more information. Be sure to mention Standout Designs when you call.
We can also work with a different broker that you designate.
If all furniture items on your order are in stock, we typically ship your order the next business day (possibly the same day if early enough in the morning).
Lead times vary for out of stock items from 1-8 weeks and we connect with you before shipping.
Your shipment will most likely take from 1 to 5 business days in transit to reach you.
For White Glove Delivery, add an extra 1-2 business days.
Delivery to some zip codes may be longer.


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Monday, August 13, 2012
This week, it's the moment we've been waiting for since puppet master Chris decided to string along Blakeley and Jamie for the benefit of his game. After realizing how crazy both of them are being, he discards both like last night's leftovers and sets his sights on someone new.
And does David have any shot in the game anymore now that he's the only fan left?
Emotional Fallout
It's the night of Reid and Donna being sent home, and this is completely shocking to David. He genuinely thought both would stay, which shows how much of an outsider he truly is.
Meanwhile, Ed and Jaclyn are celebrating, calling this a pivotal moment in the game. And as I see Jamie crying and whining about being alone in the game, my sympathy level for her continues to drop. Whose fault is that? She had a partner completely willing to be by her side, and she was the one who cast him aside. Save the tears, Jamie.
Who Said That?
The week's competition is set up as a game show. The game itself isn't disappointingly unentertaining. There's trivia, and then "Who Said That?" which was done through a survey the house was given the night of the rose ceremony. Chris Harrison told them to be brutally honest, which I'm sure wasn't difficult because in one hand they had a pen, and the other a drink.
- Ed called himself the person in the house who has accomplished the most in life. This was an obvious answer, and it's a little shocking that Rachel is the only person to get it wrong, and it makes me question her intelligence a little.
- Kalon said Erica would make the worst parent because she eats her own hair. Let's repeat that once more: Kalon said Erica would make the worst parent because she eats her own hair. And then picture Erica actually doing so because she does.
- Jamie said Jaclyn is the most fake because of her constant manipulations. Don't hate; she's just being honest!
- Blakeley said Jamie is the most annoying because she hangs on all the guys.
The winners are Ed and Jaclyn! Ed finally does not completely screw up a competition. Rachel and David get the lowest votes, which has got to seal his fate for certain.
Romance is in the Air
Jaclyn ends up taking Ed for her date, which is smart and sensible. Why spend your date with someone you don't like and not your partner?
The two get all of Dodger Stadium to themselves, even getting the microphone to sing the national anthem. They're so hilariously terrible, and I can't help but feel bad for people who are probably hearing them sing because their voices are vibrating out of the stadium!
They share cute moments -- even a hot dog, and even Jaclyn licking off mustard off the corner of Ed's lips. They also share a kiss, and Jaclyn talks about the possibility of loooove. And fireworks! A date isn't complete without a fireworks show. I'm swooning from all the romance.
Jaclyn is given the option of giving a rose to someone else to go on a date, since she took someone who won. Jaclyn wants to give it to Kalon because he's been the swing vote and giving the rose might bring him a bit more on her side. Ed wants Chris because that's his bro and he trusts him, completely forgetting about the fact that Chris is caught in the middle of a love triangle. Some bro you are, Ed; you should know this can't end well!
Ed and Jaclyn on Kiss Cam. If no one else is watching, are you really on camera?
Faking It Like a Pro
Back at the house, poor Jamie. She's coming onto Chris so aggressively. And I can't look at her face anymore because her fake eyelashes look like giant spiders ready to attack me through the screen. Chris has got to be careful because she could possibly use them as a weapon if he hurts her.
The more she gushes about how wonderful Chris is, the more pathetic she seems. I'm sure it's the show also egging her on, too. But, hey, she's the one painting him as this perfect human specimen.
Chris, meanwhile, could not like Jamie any less. He feels no chemistry kissing her -- yet he says everything she wants to hear. Why he thinks he can keep this up I have no clue. He's either too dumb or too cocky -- probably a little bit of both.
Chris' New "Car"
Jaclyn gives the "extra" rose to Chris ... who picks Sarah! If looks could kill -- right, Blakeley and Jamie? Jamie is crushed since she spent the night with Chris.
On Chris and Sarah's date, sparks seem to really fly. The skintight leather suit Sarah wears when they film an action scene I'm sure helps a ton. When I see Chris with Sarah I think, how can this be the same guy leading Jamie on? He gives Sarah a "rose" -- a strawberry stuck in a fork. Totally cheesy, but come on, it's so cute.
Sparks fly so much that they decide to get a hotel room together -- apparently, Chris pays for it. I did not know you could do that.
But then he compares Sarah to a new car because it's shiny, new and smooth, and I kinda hate him again.
When you shoot an action scene, you have to stare deep into each other's eyes.
Back at the house, Jamie can't stop obsessing about Chris. She can't wait for him to "come home." And the best part is that she somehow makes herself believe that Chris picked Sarah out of his loyalty to Blakeley because he actually likes her (Jamie).
If you see delusional in the dictionary, there's a photo of Jamie there. Since there's still a rose to hand out, Ed gets to do so, and he gives it to Rachel. A strategic move since she's in his alliance and also has a vote against her.
Can You Handle All the Drama?
If Blakeley and Jamie were smart, they'd pool their collective hate for each other and hurl it at Chris. But, no, they're both going after the other. Chris also wants Blakeley out and is fighting hard to get her out. He believes he can and so he gets really confident about it. But Ed wants Jamie out since Blakeley is in their alliance. But Chris thinks Jamie will do whatever HE wants.
While everyone else seems to be playing for the group, it seems like Chris is playing for himself -- which may end up hurting him in the end, especially if he's going to continue breaking hearts.
Kalon: A Likable Villain
Again, Kalon/Lindzi become the swing votes. He goes around telling everyone what they want to hear. He's such a smooth operator, though not as villainous as we were expecting him to be. Also, is Lindzi going to speak -- ever?! All she's being known for is being Kalon's girl, and I don't like it. The only time she's shown is with him!
There's a cute thing that Kalon says that strikes the sappy heart of someone like me. When Ed is confused and talks to him about all the stuff he's been hearing, Kalon tells him straight up that he'll tell everyone what they want to hear, but that whatever Lindzi says he'll do is his word. Although Kalon/Lindzi have appeared to be the swing votes, they seem to definitely be in with Ed's group, as this week's voting shows.
Is it even worth mentioning that David tries to plead his case to the girls about voting out Nick over him? Because he tries that.
"Shocking" Results
Jamie and David are out! She confronts Chris, who can't believe he's being yelled at when he went against his alliance to try to get her to stay. He also can't believe he was lied to by people he trusted. One, Kalon doesn't count. Two, Ed was trying to tell him why taking out Jamie was better, but Chris just refuses to listen.
This probably also means the Chris/Blakeley partnership is officially over. And also officially over is this really long, drawn-out love triangle. When Chris had no romantic interest in either Jamie and Blakeley, it sucked the fun out of it.
Jamie cries and cries -- and cries. I definitely won't miss those tears.
Esther Gim
Contributing Writer
(Image courtesy of ABC)


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Military Children Serve, Too
By Jim Garamone
DoD News, Defense Media Activity
WASHINGTON, April 12, 2016 The Defense Department knows that the whole family serves when a military member serves.
April is the Month of the Military Child , a time to highlight the contributions and sacrifices made by military children.
Its also a chance to catch up on what the department does for military families.
As a group, military children are a resilient bunch, said Barbara A. Thompson, the director of DoDs Office of Family Readiness Policy.
Military children need to be resilient, Thompson said. Active-duty military personnel move an average of once every two to three years, according to DoD statistics. And they dont just move to the next town. Military families are more likely to move long distances and to foreign countries.
Roughly 70 percent of military families do not live on a base, a figure that is somewhat lower overseas, according to a Princeton University study entitled, The Demographics of Military Children and Families.
Moves disrupt family life, Thompson said. For children, frequent moves disrupt education, friendships, sports and more.
*Many Military Children Thrive*
But there are many that thrive in this environment, Thompson said.
[Military children] are a very resilient group of people, she said. Im not underestimating what it takes for a military child to move every two or three years -- it means a new home, new neighborhood, new friends [and a] new school. Those are challenges. So it takes a supportive environment that begins with the parents and then the whole community to support the military children to help them get through those difficult times of reaching out and becoming a part of that community as a new military child.
Thompson stresses that everyone is a part of the family readiness system. Chaplains, teachers, child care givers, family advocacy specialists are all part of the support system for children and their parents, she said.
This can be relatively easy on the close confines of an installation, but for families who reside away from a military base -- especially for children of those in the reserve and National Guard components -- this may be more of a challenge, Thompson said. School administrators, teachers, clergy and social services personnel must understand the special circumstances that military children may find themselves in and know where to go for resources.
About 42 percent of the children of active-duty service members are under the age of 5, Thompson said.
Our force is young. They marry earlier; they have their first child earlier than their civilian counterparts and we want to make sure the programs we provide meet the needs of those young families, she said. We have to be cognizant about the needs of very young children.
*Worldwide Child Development Program Facilities*
More than 700 child development program facilities worldwide provide approximately 155,000 child-care spaces, according to officials. In addition, about 3,000 Family Child Care homes offer in-home care. The military child development centers serve approximately 200,000 children daily.
But babies and toddlers arent the only focus, officials said. There are about 300 youth and teen centers worldwide serving more than 645,000 youth through a variety of educational and recreational programs. In the past year, about 2,700 military youth participated in camp programs at little or no out-of-pocket expense.
In all of these areas people inside and outside the department are studying ways to make these services better, and this indicates the importance leaders place on the military family, Thompson said.
We have an office of family readiness recognizing the sacrifices and support that the military family provides to the service member, she said. When you look at retention, those decisions are made around the kitchen table. Its the entire family that contributes to the support of that military member so that he or she is successful in the mission, but it is an entire family that signs up, if you will, and sacrifices on behalf of this nation.
There are many different resources, Thompson said. Here are a few of them:
-- MilitaryOneSource [ http://www.militaryonesource.mil/?source=GovDelivery ] is what is sounds like -- the one place to go to for information. A Military Youth on the Move section offers information for children who are preparing to move to a new home or dealing with the aftereffects of a recent move.
--http://www.Militarykidsconnect.org [ http:// ] is a site where military children can connect with other children who are facing similar challenges. There are also tips for parents and teachers.
-- The Military Child Education Coalition [ http://www.militarychild.org/?source=GovDelivery ] is a non-profit organization focused on the academic and emotional needs of military children in public schools. They offer a variety of programs and resources for students and parents.
Related Links
Special Report: Month of the Military Child [ http://www.defense.gov/News/Special-Reports/0416_militarychild?source=GovDelivery ]