text:
Alexander L. Boch, A.B. '50, M.A. '55, had an article about Federico Garcia Lorca published in the Spanish New York Times Special Supplement.
James T. Corcoran, B.Ed. '51, was coordinator of advance staff during the John F. Kennedy for President campaign and a member of the White House special projects staff from 1961-62. His 1976 oral history interview, archived at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, discusses his advance work on JFK's November 1963 trip to Texas, among other issues.
Gordon R. Williamson, B.B.A. '51, has published Memoirs of My Years with IBM, an account of his 35-year career at Big Blue that included key management positions spanning more than 50 countries on six continents. The 700-page book also includes sections about his UM experience.
Dagmar Henney, B.S. '54, M.S. '56, a retired associate professor of mathematics of The George Washington University, has written several books and journal articles in her field, including Open Questions in Mathematics.
Clark Bell, B.M. '58, retired to Longmont, Colorado, with his wife of 57 years, Rebecca, after a 34-year career teaching music education at Florida Atlantic University. He enjoys skiing; playing tennis, softball, and volleyball; and writing children's music.
Leon J. Hoffman, A.B. '61, is
enjoying his fulfilling practice of clinical psychology in Chicago. A lifelong chamber music cellist and Miami Symphony cellist in the '50s, he serves on the Association of Chamber Music Players' advisory council and is grateful to still be playing chamber music in dozens of countries.
Leon E. Braxton, A.B. '62, a retired U.S. Air Force command pilot and lieutenant and a Florida public school teacher until 1979, published his memoir, From the Cockpit to the Classroom, last year at the age of 92.
John E. Penick, B.S. '66, M.A. '69, retired as professor and head of the Department of Math, Science, and Technology Education at North Carolina State University and relocated to Miami, where he is vice president of research and development for the science education-
curriculum developer Sangari Brasil.
Michael Litow, B.B.A. '68, a counselor, educator, and consultant who taught for many years in the public school system, is executive director of The Education Center of Developmental Resources, in Naperville, Illinois, a nonprofit he founded more than 30 years ago.
Manuel J. Rodriguez, B.S.E.E. '68,
a board member of the Greater Miami YMCA, Zoological Society, Gibson Memorial Fund, and Cuban American National Foundation, was named chairman of the board of directors for the Miami-Dade County Fair and Exposition, Inc.
Sibyl Masquelier, M.Ed. '69, president of Executive Resource Group, Inc., was named to the Press Institute for Women in the Developing World's board of directors.
Robert F. Wolin, B.Ed. '69, designed sets for Comedy of Errors and Othello for the Alabama
Shakespeare Festival and Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and Hello, Dolly! for Gretna Theatre in Mt. Gretna, Pennsylvania, last year.
Diane Collins, A.B. '70, creator-author of the QuantumThink
system, has published Do You QuantumThink?: New Thinking That Will Rock Your World.
Adrienne B. Fried, B.S.N. '70, of Miami, is in the Geriatric Care Management program at Kaplan University.
Steve Adler, A.B. '71, teaches at West Boca Raton High School in Florida.
Rick De La Guardia, B.B.A. '71, launched South Miami-based DLG Engineering, Inc.
Judy Todd, J.D. '72, of Sirote & Permutt in Birmingham, Alabama, was included in The Best Lawyers in America, 2010 edition.
Andres Pumariega, B.S. '73, M.D. '76, chair of the Department of Psychiatry at Reading Hospital and Medical Center in Pennsylvania, received the Jasper G. Chen See, M.D. Healthcare Professional Award, for individuals who excel in their work of helping those suffering from disease or addiction.
Pat Salerno, B.G.S. '73, became city manager of Coral Gables last April. Previously he was city manager of Sunrise, Florida, and assistant manager of Volusia County, Florida. He and Susie, his wife of 27 years, have two grown children.
Dean T. Barnhard, B.M '74, M.M. '80, was included in U.S. News Media Group's The Best Lawyers in America 2010 database.
Hernando Ovies, B.S.E.E. '74, of North Carolina, is a former IBM Master Inventor who applied for retirement status from the Florida Board of Professional Engineers in 2008 after three decades of service to the profession.
Thomas R. Ungleich, M.A. '74, J.D. '81, accepted a position as administrative law attorney with the U.S. Army at the office of the staff judge advocate, Camp Zama, Japan. He was previously with the U.S. Air Force at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. After this assignment, he plans to retire to his Hollywood, Florida, home.
Linda Sarandon Foley, B.S.N. '76, is a certified registered nurse anesthetist at Good Samaritan Hospital in Palm Beach, Florida.
Maria Aparicio, B.Ed. '77, teaches at West Boca Raton High School in Florida.
Gwen Covington, M.B.A. '77, a gospel artist with EGI Records, was a featured recording artist on the Marian Edwards Show on Florida's WOKB 1680-AM.
Charles Norman Mason, B.M. '77, a composer, received the 2009 Frost School of Music Distinguished Alumnus Award.
Ross Block, B.M. '78, of Tampa Bay, Florida, was named director of content for Broadcast Architecture, a radio research consulting and programming company.
Dan Cytryn, B.B.A. '78, of Cytryn & Velazquez, P.A., was reappointed to the Civil Procedures Rules Committee of the Florida Bar Association for a three-year term.
Douglas C. Miller, M.D. '78, Ph. D. '80, clinical professor of pathology and anatomical sciences at University of Missouri School of Medicine, wrote the text Modern Surgical Neuropathology, published by
Cambridge University Press.
Cindy Lederman, J.D. '79, received the Florida Chapter of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers' 2009 Gavin Letts Memorial Jurist of the Year Award and gave the 2009 keynote address at the Bergstrom Child Welfare
Summer Fellowship program at the University of Michigan Law School.
Gerald Klickstein, B.M. '80, a University of North Carolina School of the Arts music professor and classical guitarist, wrote The Musician's Way: A Guide to Practice, Performance, and Wellness (Oxford University Press). He is on the College Board's National Task Force on the Arts in Education and is an American String Teachers Association artist/board member-at-large.
Daniel Adams, M.M. '81, was composer in residence for Pennsylvania's Leechburg Area High School percussion ensemble, which performed the premiere of his Concerto for Euphonium and Percussion Quintet.
Raymond Zomerfeld, B.B.A. '81, M.S.Tx. '87, of Coral Gables CPA firm Ocariz, Gitlin & Zomerfeld, is chair of the Coral Gables Economic Development Board, president of the South Florida Golf Foundation board, and a Riviera Country Club board member.
Barbara Lynette Peters, B.S.N. '82, M.S.N. '92, is a board certified pediatric nurse practitioner and
a nurse educator in Tallahassee, Florida, and author of the non-
fiction book Adulterous Heart.
Jonathan Frantz, M.D. '83, a Florida ophthalmologist, was listed in the Best Doctors in America 2009-2010 database.
Joanne Harvest-Koren, J.D. '83, was installed as an officer of the Miami-Dade County Community Relations Board.
Edith G. Osman, J.D. '83, a shareholder at Carlton Fields in Miami, was elected Florida Supreme Court Historical Society president for 2009-10. She is the first woman in nearly 30 years to hold the position.
Jeffrey H. Sloman, J.D. '83, was appointed U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida.
Gerald Noe Jr., B.Arch. '84, who runs an architectural firm in Ohio, achieved LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) AP accreditation from the U.S. Green Building Council.
William M. Pearson, J.D. '84, of GrayRobinson, P.A., was named a Florida Super Lawyer in Law and Politics Magazine.
Janice B. Gonzalez, A.B. '85, launched Gateway to Excellence through Mentorship (GEM), a program for female juniors and seniors at the UM School of
Business Administration.
Gary S. Salzman, B.B.A. '85, J.D. '88, of GrayRobinson, P.A., was named a Florida Super Lawyer in Law and Politics Magazine.
Crane A. Johnstone, J.D. '86, was named a Florida Super Lawyer by Law and Politics Magazine and one of South Florida's most effective personal injury attorneys by the Daily Business Review.
Ted L. Shinkle, J.D. '86, of GrayRobinson, P.A., was named a Florida Super Lawyer in Law and Politics Magazine.
Lawrence P. McCaskill, B.S.E.E. '87, is a senior manager and chief enterprise architect at WBB Consulting in Reston, Virginia.
Barry Mulholland, B.S.M.E. '87, won the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Edward M. Penson Distinguished Teaching award and is pursuing his Ph.D. in personal financial planning at Texas Tech University.
Robert Regalado, B.S.C.E. '87, of PBS&J Inc., chairs the Water For People Region VII volunteer committee, for Miami-Dade and Monroe counties. The project supplied clean water to developing nations.
Claudia (Becerra) Bailly, B.S.C. '88, is principal of C.E. Bailly &
Associates, serving social issue marketing needs for government and nonprofit agencies.
Amy Brigham Boulris, J.D. '88, a constitutional property rights attorney at Brigham Moore LLP in Miami, is in The Best Lawyers in America, 2010 edition.
Rebecca Hoffman, A.B. '88, M.Ed. '92, is vice president of Institutional Advancement at the Family Institute of Northwestern University in Chicago.
Timothy S. Huebner, A.B. '88, was promoted to the rank of professor and named chair of the history department at Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee. His third book, Major Problems in American Constitutional History, was recently published.
Maria Pena, M.S.N. '88, is part owner of American Therapeutics, LLC, a dialysis and apheresis provider in South Florida.
Sharon McGuire, M.S.N. '89, received the University of San Diego's "Most Influential Faculty" award in 2007 and relocated to Michigan to help pioneer Sienna Heights University's B.S.N. and R.N.-B.S.N. programs as an
associate professor of nursing. In 2008 she presented at the 136th Conference of the American Public Health Association's Public Nursing Section. In 2009 she became a certified transcultural nurse-advanced.
Lily P. Orticio, M.S.N. '89, M.B.A. '95, of Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, is president of the American Society of Ophthalmic Registered Nurses of Florida.
Joel Steigelfest, M.B.A. '89, was appointed chief information officer for Cross Country Home Services, Inc. in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Thomas H. Loffredo, J.D. '90, of GrayRobinson, P.A., was named a Florida Super Lawyer in Law and Politics Magazine.
Jennifer Vellenga, B.F.A. '91, directed The Motherline for the
2009 New York International Fringe Festival.
Daryl LeBlanc, B.Arch. '92, was elected associate principal of VOA Associates Inc., an Orlando-based international architecture, planning, and interior design firm.
Leyza F. Blanco, A.B. '93, J.D. '96, of GrayRobinson, P.A., is vice chair of the Florida Bar's Business Law Section Bankruptcy/Uniform Commercial Code Committee and member of the Diversity Committee and Membership/Law Student Committee. She was named a Florida Rising Star by Super Lawyers magazine.
Erin Deady, A.B. '93, a shareholder at Lewis, Longman & Walker, P.A., received LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) AP designation and is certified by the American Institute of Certified Planners. She serves on the Florida Bar's Environmental and Land Use Law Section executive council.
Diana (Hermansen) Moser, Ph.D. '93, teaches at West Boca Raton High School in Florida.
Marlene Quintana, B.S.C. '93, J.D. '96, of GrayRobinson, P.A., was named a Florida Super Lawyer in Law and Politics Magazine.
Brian H. Bieber, J.D. '94, of Hirschhorn & Bieber, P.A., in Miami, was elected to the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers board of directors.
David Sturm, B.B.A. '94, who has been in remission from large cell lymphoma since 2007, ran his first two marathons last year, raising funds for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society through Team in Training, http://pages.teamintraining.org/sfl/rnr10/david. He plans to run the Rock 'n' Roll San Diego Marathon on June 6.
Michelle Diffenderfer, J.D. '95, a shareholder at Lewis, Longman & Walker, P.A., was in The International Who's Who of Environment Lawyers for 2009.
Juan C. Ferrer, J.D. '95, a partner of K&L Gates, was appointed to a one-year term as chair of the Corporations, Securities, and Financial Services Committee of the Florida Bar's Business Law Section.
Richard J. Plotkin, J.D. '95, of GrayRobinson, P.A., was named a Florida Rising Star by Super Lawyers magazine.
Rachel Viollet, B.S.C. '95, co-wrote and co-produced her first film, A Perfect Match, a documentary about 1956 Wimbledon doubles champs and boundary-breaking friends Althea Gibson and Angela Buxton.
Paul D'Arelli, LL.M.P. '96, joined business law firm Berger Singerman as a shareholder in the Government and Regulatory Team in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Jessica Garcia-Brown, B.S.C. '96, an assistant professor at Nova Southeastern University in Davie, Florida, was appointed chair of the Florida Bar's Student Education/Admissions to the Bar Committee.
Jorge Ramos, M.A. '96, a Noticiero Univision anchorman, was inducted into Broadcasting & Cable magazine's 19th Annual Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame.
Juan M. Muñiz, J.D. '97, of Brigham Moore LLP, was named to The Best Lawyers in America, 2010 edition.
Gisela M. Munoz, A.B. '97, a corporate and real estate transactional attorney at Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP, was nominated for the American Bar Association National Outstanding Young Lawyer Award by the board of directors of the Dade County Bar Association Young Lawyers Section. She and husband, Dan Baker, B.S. '95, live in Coral Gables.
Michela Belluso, B.S.C. '98, is creative director for Phoenix-based advertising-design firm Davidson & Belluso, which received five American Graphic Design Award Certificates of Excellence in 2009.
C. Read Sawczyn, A.B. '98, of GrayRobinson, P.A., was named a Florida Rising Star by Super Lawyers magazine.
Ken Capps, Ph.D. '99, a 2008 Fulbright Scholar, traveled to Durban, South Africa, to lecture and assist with curriculum development at the University of KwaZulu-Natal.
James Bradley Fatzinger, B.B.A. '99, M.B.A. '01, completed his Ph.D. at Vanderbilt University and graduated from the Harvard University Institute for Management and Leadership in Education. He is associate vice president for Student Affairs at Georgia Gwinnett College.
Tim James, B.L.A. '99, a former first-round pick for the Miami Heat, was deployed to Camp Speicher in Iraq as a soldier of the U.S. Army.
Ileana Espinosa Christianson, B.B.A. '00, of GrayRobinson, P.A., was named a Florida Rising Star by Super Lawyers magazine.
Elizabeth M. Suarez, B.S.N. '00, was committee chair for Lily's Light: Kites for a Cure, which raises awareness and funds for the Uniting Against Lung Cancer organization.
Juan Suarez, B.S.C. '00, and Phil Alterman, B.S.C. '01, opened Stone Heavy Sound recording studio in Burbank, California.
Edmund Capitano, A.B. '01, teaches at West Boca Raton High School in Florida.
Suzette L. Russomanno, A.B. '01, of Abadin Cook, was named a Florida Rising Star by Super Lawyers magazine.
Maryann (Tatum) Tobin, A.B. '01, M.F.A. '04, Ph.D. '09, is a professor of reading and language arts education at Nova Southeastern University in South Florida. Last November she married Nathaniel Tobin, J.D. '06, a local attorney and graduate of Franklin & Marshall College in Pennsylvania.
Danielle Karliner, B.A.M. '02, produced the 2009 New York International Fringe Festival debut of the play Ether Steeds.
Sara Wasserman, B.M. '03, released her debut album, Solid Ground, and is touring the country performing.
Matthew G. Ward, M.A. '03, Ph.D. '07, was promoted to vice president of enrollment management at
California Lutheran University, where wife Mitzi Ward, M.A. '03, is associate director of alumni and parent relations. Their first child, Lotus Olivia, was born May 2008.
Mitsuhiro Miyabe, M.B.A. '03, was promoted to commercial director at Miami sales and marketing firm Ricoh Latin America, Inc.
Andrea Aberegg, M.B.A. '04, was named regional director of events for GenArt's Miami office.
Sandeep Patel, B.B.A. '04, and Vani Bhatnagar, B.S. '05, are doing residencies at Albert Einstein College of Medicine-Jacobi Medical Center in Bronx, New York, after earning their Doctor of Dental Surgery degrees from New York University in May 2009.
Rachel Valentino, B.B.A. '04, of Long and Foster Real Estate, was named one of the 250 Most Influential Washingtonians Under 40 by Washington Life Magazine and appeared on the June 2009 cover of Realtor magazine for its "30 Under 30" issue.
Danielle Gosthe, M.S.I.E. '05, launched Mercadi, a specialized marketing consultancy group in Miami.
Alexandra Grace, B.S. '05, earned her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine and Master of Public Health degrees last year and is doing a residency in internal medicine at Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami Beach.
James Heard, B.S.N. '05, completed a certified registered nurse anesthetist program and started his first staff position, at the University of California, Davis. He and wife Kina announce the birth of their daughter, Addison.
Chris Arias, B.B.A. '06, was promoted to audit services senior associate for Grant Thornton LLP of South Florida.
Kelly Evert, B.S.N. '06, an orthopedic registered nurse studying to be a nurse practitioner, married James Jackson at Saint Bernard
of Clairveaux Catholic Church
on April 25, 2009 in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Bonnie Schlitt Giammattei, B.S.N. '06, was married on February 14, 2009.
Thomas W. Porter, B.S.C. '06, completed Southwestern Law School's SCALE Program (Southwestern's Conceptual Approach to Legal Education) and received his Juris Doctor degree.
Jeffrey "Jay" Tenny, B.B.A. '06, had a "rewarding and challenging" auditing internship with KPMG in Lagos, Nigeria, before starting an M.P.A. program at the University of Texas at Austin.
Robyn Antonelli, B.S.N. '07, is a certified pediatric nurse working at Miami Children's Hospital.
Chelsea Mattox-Blanco, B.S.Ed. '07, a fourth grade teacher at Keys Gate Charter School in Homestead, Florida, was a Charter Schools USA Top New Educator of the Year 2009.
Megan Sterritt, B.S.C. '07, was promoted to senior account executive at KWE Group, Inc., a Coral Gables-based marketing and public relations firm.
Alix Paige, B.F.A. '08, an actress, singer, and recording artist, performed in Too Much, Too Far, Too Soon at the Midtown International Theater Festival and Bat Boy at the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts in Blue Mountain Lake, New York.
Alvaro E. Tomas, M.S.P.M. '08, was named Panama's ambassador to Spain.
John Parkinson, B.S.M.A.S. '09, earned a National Science Foundation fellowship last year for his coral reef research. He is a biology graduate student at The Pennsylvania State University in the lab of Iliana Baums, Ph.D. '04.
Led the Way to a New Era
Benny O'Berry, B.Ed. '62, vowed to his mother, who died when he was 16, that he'd get an education. After serving four years overseas during World War II (he was sole survivor of a ship attacked at Guadalcanal), opening a driving school in Miami, and helping to establish Liberty City's Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, he made good on that promise. O'Berry enrolled in the School
of Education, becoming the University of Miami's first black student and graduate. Though O'Berry treasured his framed diploma, it would be
44 years before he returned to campus. The occasion: his 90th birthday celebration and a resolution of appreciation presented by the UM Alumni Association and United Black Students. Three years later, on December 5, 2009, more than 400 mourners filled Mt. Sinai church to
pay homage to the full life of O'Berry—sharp-dressed entrepreneur, exemplary pastor, beloved husband of 67 years to Veronica, devoted parent and grandfather, U.S. veteran, and UM history-maker.
Dixie H. Chastain, J.D. '30
Fleeman H. Boney, A.B. '36
Jane B. Epperson, A.B. '36, M.Ed. '59
Louise H. Moye, A.B. '37
M. B. Tyler, B.B.A. '37
Patricia C. Hester, A.B. '39
Doris Ruth P. Turner, B.S. '39
James J. Anderson, B.S. '40
Mary C. Marks, B.M. '40
Harding S. Frankel, B.B.A. '42
Selma G. Harris, B.Ed. '42
Alvalyn R. Larson, B.B.A. '42
Ernest A. McCartney, B.B.A. '42
Penney R. Brons, A.B. '43
Ruth W. Havlicek, B.B.A. '43
Roslyn C. Hirsch, A.B. '43
Morton Paglin, A.B. '43
Dorothy L. Serotta, A.B. '43
William O. Yate, A.B. '43, J.D. '48
Victoria D. Ballard, B.M. '44
Frank H. Burke, A.B. '44
Norma Ederer, A.B. '44
Muriel S. Rosen, B.B.A. '44
Betty E. Dick, A.B. '45
Geneva L. Hinkley, A.B. '45
Marjorie E. Kemp, B.M. '45
Marjorie G. Kelley, B.B.A. '46
James Pilafian , J.D. '46
Joan H. Brown, A.B. '47
Nicolaus Bruns, B.S. '47
Martha W. Colson, A.B. '47
Charles F. Corbin, B.B.A. '47
William P. Dale, B.B.A. '47
Delano Delaplaine, B.B.A. '47
Nancy E. Holz, B.S. '47
John R. Lindsey, B.B.A. '47, J.D. '50
Patricia Swenson Morceau, B.M. '47
Betty B. Wakefield, B.B.A. '47
Joseph P. Adams, B.S. '48, M.Ed. '61
John D. Bernreuter, B.B.A. '48
Michael J. Crimi, B.B.A. '48, J.D. '50
Richard H. Gerken, B.Ed. '48
Richard S. Maxley, B.S. '48, M.S. '50
William E. Patterson, B.S.E.S. '48
Irving J. Weiner, B.B.A. '48, J.D. '50, LL.M.T. '69
Arthur Blasi, B.B.A. '49
George H. Campbell, A.B. '49
William W. Crossman, B.S. '49
Preston H. Eisensmith, B.B.A. '49
Edward H. Epting, B.S.E.E. '49
Charles W. Gehm, B.S. '49
Marvin M. Greisel, B.B.A. '49
John E. Hoyt, B.B.A. '49
Leon LA.B.bie, B.B.A. '49
Eleanor R. Laub, A.B. '49
Leonard Lubin, J.D. '49
Warren P. Schilling, B.S.I.E. '49
Betty J. Williams, A.B. '49, M.Ed. '69
Virginia M. Wood, B.B.A. '49
Albert J. Zemlock, A.B. '49
Jim P. Albe, B.B.A. '50
Fred E. Baldoni, B.Ed. '50
Frank L. Belsante, J.D. '50
Phillip Carey, A.B., '50
Walter Dworschak, B.Ed. '50
Adele S. Faske, J.D. '50
Leonard Gold, A.B. '50
Peter J. Kosky, B.B.A. '50
Robert E. Kruse, B.B.A. '50
Bennett M. Lifter, J.D. '50
James P. Litchos, B.M. '50
Josephy P. Magruder, B.B.A. '50
Joe F. Mock, A.B. '50
Kenneth E. Nolen, B.B.A. '50
Edward J. O'Flynn, J.D. '50
Georgia S. Pearson, A.B. '50
ElizA.B.eth A. Peets, B.M. '50
William H. Pieper, B.B.A. '50
Leonard M. Rivkind, B.B.A. '50, J.D. '54, LL.M. '71
Alvin F. Rose, B.B.A. '50
S.B. Ross, B.B.A. '50, '52
Paul E. Rust, A.B. '50
David Schultz, B.S.C.E. '50
Wesley L. Southerland, A.B. '50, M.D. '57
Shirley E. Steen, A.B. '50
Witold W. Turkiewicz, B.M. '50
Louis Velotti, M.S. '50
Benjamin J. Weckerly, B.Ed. '50
James H. Barnett, B.B.A. '51
Kaylee R. Cutler, B.Ed. '51
Anthony J. De Lucca, J.D. '51
James P. Finnigan, B.B.A. '51
Donald E. Fitzgerald, B.B.A. '51
Phoebe K. Hecker, A.B. '51
Richard E. Henning, A.B. '51
Jay B. Keys, J.D. '51
Hugh S. Kinard, A.B. '51
Jean D. King, 'J.D. '51
Abner Miller, B.B.A. '51, J.D. '54
Michael Mirell, M.Ed. '51
Thomas N. Moulton, B.S.E.E. '51
George Onoprienko, B.L.W. '51
E. B. Phillips, B.B.A. '51
Albert S. Polinsky, B.S.I.E. '51
George Richardson, J.D. '51
John W. Roberts, B.B.A. '51
Wilbur C. Rollins, J.D. '51
Harold Rosenstein, J.D. '51
Marvin Schild, B.B.A. '51, J.D. '53
Martin P. Shachat, J.D. '51
Peter Storer, B.B.A. '51
George W. Wadsworth, B.B.A. '51
Burton E. Whittaker, B.S. '51
Dorothyann Callahan, B.Ed. '52
Irwin J. Cooper, B.B.A. '52
Charles Delson, B.S.M.E. '52
Vesta E. Dickerson, B.Ed. '52, M.Ed. '57
Kay L. Fiers, A.B. '52
Leo A. Furlong, A.B. '52
Robert Golden, J.D. '52
Irving Herris, J.D. '52
Dillon Karsian, A.B. '52
Bernard H. Lange, B.B.A. '52
Robert J. Lewison, J.D. '52
Andrew T. Panzera, B.S.E.E. '52
Simon S. Porter, J.D. '52
Lila B. Shiekman, A.B. '52
Paul A. Amundson, B.B.A. '53
Dwight W. Broeman, J.D. '53
Earl E. Garrett, B.B.A. '53
Albert C. Lowery, J.D. '53
William J. Nichols, B.B.A. '53
Charles C. Papy, J.D. '53
Mary Parker, B.Ed. '53
Philip G. Philips, A.B. '53
Lawrence C. Rice, B.B.A. '53, J.D. '63
Barry J. Rovins, B.B.A. '53, J.D. '55
Thomas P. Ryan, B.Ed. '53
William E. Whiteman, B.Ed. '53
Ema K. Zanetti, A.B. '53
Edward A. Caughran, B.M. '54
Pauline I. Corley, B.B.A. '54
George W. Cubberly, M.B.A. '54
James A. DeFoor, A.B. '54
Bernard S. Edelstein, J.D. '54
Alvin B. Epstein, B.B.A. '54
Muir C. Ferguson, M.A. '54
Clyde V. Hackney, B.B.A. '54
Jean D. Ireland, B.Ed. '54
Richard F. Lippman, A.B. '54
Earl M. Lowenstein, B.B.A. '54, M.B.A. '56
James D. Malgrat, B.S. '54
Thelma M. Muskin, B.B.A. '54
Harry M. Schwnenke, J.D. '54
Bernice W. Walker, B.B.A. '54
Leon Weiner, B.Ed. '54, M.Ed. '64
Carolyn L. Williams, B.M. '54
Harold G. Bradley, B.M. '55
Thomas G. Brodie, A.B. '55
Carl L. Campbell, J.D. '55
Eilieen O. Conlon, M.Ed. '55
James B. Higman, M.S. '55
Stanley W. Hole, B.S.C.E. '55
Kenneth M. Johnson, B.S. '55
Stanley V. Karling, B.B.A. '55
John D. Keefe, M.A. '55
Everett M. Lassman, B.B.A. '55, J.D. '57
Joy P. Mason, A.B. '55
Van Buren Miller, J.D. '55
Peter A. Pappalardo, B.Ed. '55, M.Ed. '57, Ed.D. '69
John H. Robinson, A.B. '55
Gratten E. Tomlinson, B.Ed. '55
Daniel G. Vaughan, B.S.E.E. '55
James S. Allan, B.B.A. '56
Richard L. Baxter, B.B.A. '56
James W. Bryner, B.B.A. '56
Frank R. Eckblom, A.B. '56
Virginia G. Everett, B.S.N. '56
Conrad C. Ferlita, B.S. '56
V.R. Hale, B.S.A.E. '56
Joseph Henjum, B.M. '56
Walter I. Kimbro, B.B.A. '56
David A. Kopenhaver, B.Ed. '56
Elmer L. Machamer, B.S.I.E. '56
Josephy M. Seidel, A.B. '56
Robert J. Stampfl, J.D. '56
George J. Trimingham, A.B. '56
Donald R. Vizza, B.S.A.E. '56
John M. Allison, A.B. '57
Kathryn J. Doane, A.B. '57
Eugenia R. Dowda, B.Ed. '57
James D. Fahey, B.B.A. '57, J.D. '60
Charlsie E. Hagan, B.Ed. '57
Laurens D. Handy, B.B.A. '57
Dan M. Hobson, B.B.A. '57
Mabel S. Johansson, B.S.N. '57
Bruce D. Kolb, B.Ed. '57
Ronald W. Lambert, B.B.A. '57
John B. May, A.B. '57
Nilo C. Regojo, B.S.C.E. '57
Anthony R. Sampson, B.B.A. '57
Craig A. Whitehead, B.S. '57, M.D. '61
Jimmy Wong, B.B.A. '57
Ray Adkins, B.Ed. '58, M.A. '67
John P. Behanna, B.S.I.E. '58
Henry W. Fancher, B.B.A. '58
Joseph J. Freal, B.S. '58
Robert T. Geib, J.D. '58
Robert C. Howard, M.D. '58
Robert F. Kivlen, B.Ed. '58
James W. Kyle, B.B.A. '58
Arthur R. McInturff, M.Ed. '58
Albert Morrison, B.B.A. '58
Stanton R. Moss, B.B.A. '58
Vester Newcomb, B.Ed. '58
Joseph M. Popp, B.S.E.E. '58
B.M. Rosamofsky, B.Ed. '58
Dale G. Siddall, B.B.A. '58
Joan W. Bourque, B.Ed. '59
Paul J. Carroll , B.B.A. '59, J.D. '63
Rocco W. DeStefano, B.B.A. '59, J.D. '62
Inez M. Freedman, A.B. '59
Sidney H. Greenstein, B.B.A. '59
Charles C. James, M.D. '59
David Kerben, J.D. '59
Donna M. Luihn, B.B.A. '59
William Marina, A.B. '59
Edward Singer, A.B. '59
Dwight W. Smith, B.B.A. '59
Alan R. Waldon, A.B. '59
James H. Broderick, A.B. '60
Richard J. Essen, B.B.A. '60
Harris S. Greenberg, A.B. '60
E.M. Gutman, M.D. '60
Leland J. Lancaster, A.B. '60
John E. MacDonald, B.B.A. '60
Peter T. Nelson, B.Ed. '60
Adele T. Weaver, J.D. '60
Paul G. Zelones, B.S.A.E. '60
Daniel L. Bakst, B.B.A. '61, J.D. '65
John M. Blackstock, B.S.E.S. '61, M.S. '63
Margaret M. Carr, B.Ed. '61
Geza M. Csaszar, B.B.A. '61
Norman C. Ellermann, M.D. '61
Samuel S. Forman, B.B.A. '61, J.D. '66
Julian L. Gutierrez, B.S. '61
Leonard Levine, B.S. '61, '65
Norma I. Teig, B.Ed. '61
Marcha M. Turner, B.Ed. '61
Joseph W. Askren, A.B. '62
Rex O. Crofton, M.D. '62
Alfred J. Dick, A.B. '62
Carolyn B. Fain, M.A. '62
Ann H. Gautier, B.Ed. '62
Anna B. Gay, B.Ed. '62
Isabella R. Harty-Hugues, A.B. '62, M.A. '67
Gloria J. Kassiotis, B.Ed. '62
Maureen S. Morris, B.B.A. '62
Donald R. Nash, B.Ed. '62
Benny L. O'Berry, B.S.Ed. '62
Frank N. Pavia, M.B.A. '62
Richard C. Pulling, B.B.A. '62
Aurelio Restrepo, B.Ed. '62
George A. Ricker, B.Ed. '62
Albert Rosenfeld, B.Ed. '62
Robert J. Sher, B.B.A. '62
Kenneth A. Timko, B.B.A. '62
Vivian H. Beck, B.Ed. '63, M.Ed. '66
Robert B. Bratzel, J.D. '63
Frances V. Cline, A.B. '63
Joseph B. Elgin, B.S.I.E. '63
Robert J. Filippello, B.B.A. '63, M.A. '66
Samuel L. Leff, A.B. '63
James J. McManus, B.B.A. '63
Morris A. Osborn, M.D. '63
Mary K. Rubino, A.B. '63
Leonard L. Stafford, J.D. '63
Peter R. Supko, M.S. '63
Anthony J. Vento, M.D. '63
Anne W. Dann, B.S.N '64
Tova B. Goodis, A.B. '64
Roberta D. Meyer, B.S.N. '64
Bobbie J. Mitchell, A.B. '64
Daniel R. Perez, B.Ed. '64
James S. Sloan, A.B. '64
Kenton N. Bennett, B.Ed. '65
Douglas R. Jesanis, B.B.A. '65
Donald F. Menker, M.S. '65
Edward S. Nacht, B.S. '65
James R. Neil, A.B. '65
Ernest G. Wintter, M.B.A. '65, J.D. '72
Dennis R. Woll, A.B. '65
Diana B. Zellers, B.Ed. '65
Frank A. Ambrose, B.B.A. '66
Melvin L. Beckler, A.B. '66
Hans E. Gidlund, B.B.A. '66
Eynthia E. Graham, B.Ed. '66
Alice K. Mahoney, B.Ed. '66
Edward T. Manofsky, B.B.A. '66
Kathryn N. Murray, A.B. '66
Rodney E. Nowakowski, Ed.D. '66
Mamo K. Powers, A.B. '66, J.D. '87
Joel A. Simon, A.B. '66
Robert S. Bennett, B.B.A. '67
Mary Bosworth, Ed.D. '67
Michael F. Bryant, B.B.A. '67
Eugene A. Cincotta, M.B.A. '67
Rosemary J. Furman, M.A. '67, J.D. '83
Natalie B. Lyons, M.Ed. '67
Alvin L. Meredith, M.S. '67
Frederick W. Miller, B.Ed. '67
William D. Nicosia, B.Ed. '67
Kaye A. Pearson, B.B.A. '67
Nelson J. Salemi, B.Ed. '67, M.Ed. '68
Laura L. Sawyer, B.B.A. '67
Robert L. Ash, A.B. '68
Charles G. Gardner, J.D. '68
Michelle Glennon, A.B. '68
Barry L. Halpern, J.D. '68
Jerrel A. Kissel, M.Ed. '68
Brian R. McComb, A.B. '68, J.D. '74
John L. Redding, M.A. '68
Katherine P. Rosenblatt, M.Ed. '68
Richard B. Solomon, A.B. '68
Karen Tepper, B.Ed. '68
Eduardo M. Cardim, B.B.A. '69
Abel R. Cortinas, B.M. '69, M.M. '70
Doris D. De Sylva, M.Ed. '69
Candyce L. Lee, M.A. '69
Arthur K. Lovarco, A.B. '69
Reginald F. Nicholson, B.M. '69
Karen F. Rossman, M.Ed. '69
John W. Russell, B.B.A. '69
Gregory E. Shapley, A.B. '69
Alma G. Whitlock, M.Ed. '69
David E. Bruner, J.D. '70
Thomas C. Cook, B.Ed. '70, M.Ed. '73
Octavio A. Delgado, A.B. '70
Richard S. Dolliver, M.A. '70
Timothy D. Meaney, B.B.A. '70
Diane K. Reed, M.D. '70
Ronnie L. Smith, B.B.A. '70
George B. Smyers, B.B.A. '70
Steven J. Walvoord, B.Ed. '70
Donald P. Barron, A.B. '71
Jerry L. Carney, B.B.A. '71
Harry W. Fersch, B.Ed. '71
Michelle G. Kirkland, B.M. '71
Deborah B. Landis, B.Ed. '71
Aileen R. Lotz, A.B. '71
Robert W. Malone, Ph.D. '71
Rona C. Mandel, B.Ed. '71
Harvey M. Manss, B.Arch. '71
Albert R. Marsico, M.D. '71
Enrique V. Martin-Hidalgo, A.B. '71
Robert F. Morse, M.S. '71
Morris Rohtstein, B.B.A. '71
Daniel R. Rosengren, B.S. '71
Jane C. Schulman, B.Ed. '71, M.Ed. '76
Robert I. Trankley, B.B.A. '71
Joseph M. Abella, B.G.S. '72
Donald R. Cole, B.B.A. '72
Dal A. Cottrell, B.S. '72
William P. Marshak, M.S. '72
William L. Metcalf, A.B. '72
John E. Paisley, A.B. '72
John R. Ruppel, M.A. '72
Laurence E. Sheely, M.Ed. '72
Lawrence Weiner, D.M.A. '72
Thomas J. Chasler, J.D. '73
Charles M. Custin, B.B.A. '73
Lawrence D. Lancaster, B.Ed. '73
Harold S. Rash, J.D. '73
Robert F. Roesler, B.G.S. '73
Booker T. Todd, A.B. '73
Genevieve C. Carroll, M.Ed. '74
Sherwin S. Choos, J.D. '74
Curtis W. Doolan, B.B.A. '74
Michele P. Dowd, M.Ed. '74, Sp.Ed. '84
William D. Fahnoe, B.F.A. '74
Paul H. Keefe, Ed.D. '74
James D. Range, J.D. '74
Karen Walz, M.Ed. '74
David P. Dittmar, J.D. '75
Jacqueline R. Sachs, M.Ed. '75
Steven A. Samet, A.B. '75
Richard D. Singer, B.B.A. '75
Paul A. Berberian, Ph.D. '76
Stephen R. Birch, M.D. '77
Mark M. Boucek, M.D. '77
D Z Ezekowitz, J.D. '77
Ivette D. Morgan, D.A. '77
Ben H. Novack, A.B. '77
Barbara J. Parker, J.D. '77
John E. Hayashida, J.D. '78
Mary E. Leeper, J.D. '78
Edward G. Maliskas, J.D. '78
Fausto Marquez, M.B.A. '78
Wendy J. Passaro, B.Ed. '78
Kenneth N. Schultz, B.M. '78
Dominick Sorrentino, B.G.S. '78
Gerald W. Douglas, LL.M.E. '79
Kenneth G. Hawkes, J.D. '79
David S. Nunes, J.D. '79
Arthur P. Pickman, M.B.A. '80
Robert L. Sindelar, M.B.A. '80
Antonio J. Soto, J.D. '80
Kenneth J. Kerr, B.S.Ed. '81
William F. Schlacks, Ph.D. '81
Charles G. Verschoor, Ph.D. '81
Mark Bisbing, LL.M.T. '82
Joseph H. Ganguzza, J.D. '82
Francis R. MacMahon, M.D. '82
Rose T. Mantell, B.G.S. '82
R. K. Allen, J.D. '83
Hugo M. Delgado, B.S.E.E. '83
Beth D. Jarrett, J.D. '83
Kevin R. Leonard, A.B. '83
Felicia C. Smith, J.D. '83
Susan R. Cohen, J.D. '84
Steven J. Cutler, B.B.A. '84
Alan J. Fish, M.B.A. '84
William J. Harrington, M.D. '84
John G. Bell, B.S.C.E. '85, M.S.I.E. '01
Alex M. Casimiro, B.S. '85
Stephen Guilder, M.D. '85
Louann H. Lang, J.D. '85
Brian K. Leavell, M.M. '86
Lillian E. Lenhardt, A.B. '86
Katherine B. McGhee, B.B.A. '87
Charles H. Teal, M.P.H. '87
Rebecca G. Tanner, J.D. '88
Harry A. Earle, M.D. '89
Jessie M. Gonzalez, M.S.Ed. '89
Mark L. Bregar, LL.M.E. '90
Vicki L. Cruse-Campbell, B.S. '90
Bonnie G. Katz, J.D. '91
Scott M. Linter, M.B.A. '91
Beverly H. Potts, M.S.Ed. '91
Kerry Foster, A.B. '94
Gladys Willey, Ed.D. '94
Lisa M. Knight, A.B. '98, M.B.A. '05
Roland L. Grenouillou, B.B.A. '99
Rafael T. Beckford, M.Arch. '02
Rawley M. Guerrero, M.Arch.'03
Johnnie C. Adams, Ed.S. '03
Andrew A. Neal, J.D. '07
Jason W. Wanner, A.B. '08
*Reported January 2009-January 2010
We diligently research the names in our "In Memoriam" section. However, if you see an error, please notify us so we may correct our records.


text:
Registration is now open for 2014 Jon Dechau Memorial Time Trial and Giro d'Otisco.
Get in a full weekend of racing June 14th & 15th!
JDTT is Saturday, June 14th at 10:00 a.m. and the Giro is Sunday, June 15th at 9:00 am.
Dual registration closes Noon Friday June 13th
If you cannot make both races then you can register for them individually here:
JDTT – Online registration closes Noon Friday June 13th
Giro – Online registration closes 11:00pm Friday June 13th
Cycle On!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Old College Try Mountain Goats
[A] [F#m] [D] [E]
[A]From the housetops to the [F#m]gutters
[D]From the oceans to the s[E]hores [D]
The [A]warning signs have all been bright and [F#m]garish
[D]Far to great in number to ig[E]nore
From the cities to the swamplands
From the highways to the hills
Our love has never had a leg to stand on
From the aspirins to the cross-tops to the Elevils
But I will [D]walk[E] down to the [A]end with [D]you
If you will [A]come all the way [E]down with [A]me
From the entrance to the exit
Is longer than it looks from where we stand
I wanna say I'm sorry for stuff I haven't done yet
Things will shortly get completely out of hand
I can feel it in the rotten air tonight
In the tips of my fingers in the skin on my face
In the weak last gasp of the evening's dying light
In the way those eyes I've always loved illuminate this place
Like a [D]trashcan fire in a [E]prison cell
Like the [A]searchlights in the [F#m]parking lots of hell
I will [D]walk[E] down to the [A]end with [D]you
If you will [A]come all the way [E]down with [A]me
| This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation |
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text:
Orioles Uniform Rally: Success
Back from the uniform unveiling rally downtown at Harborplace, and here's the news you already know: it was a great event. Efficient, well-managed, and generally a good time. It came off about as smoothly as one could expect.
The uniforms look great, most especially the road grays with "Baltimore" blazing proudly across the chest. I was a little surprised to see that the
black alts new black "Baltimore" shirts aren't regular Friday jerseys, but they are the road batting practice jerseys and they might be worn for game action. The new, sans-diamond logo is modern and tight, the new bird is still the new bird (which I love, but I understand the controversy), and the Maryland flag sleeve patch is one of the coolest things I've seen in awhile.
The only thing I don't dig is the orange bills, but eh.
The highlight of the day? When Jim Hunter asked Melvin Mora if he had another 100 RBI in his bat this year. Mora paused, contemplated the question, and let everyone know that he had another 130 in his bat this year. Trembley dug that in a big way (there's a pic of him and MacPhail laughing about it in my Flickr set linked below).
It was also a pleasure to meet frequent commenter Greg, and to share cosmic space with the rest of you who attended.
I took a ton of photos and uploaded the best of them to this set on Flickr.
One question, which was raised by Greg while we were chatting: where was Brian Roberts? My guess is that he had a very good reason for not being there, but it was a little bit odd to see Chris Waters but not Roberts.
Today was a great day for baseball in Baltimore. Savor it, folks.
UPDATE: Just heard from the O's about why Roberts wasn't there. He was asked and included, but had a previous engagement that he was unable to change. There is, and I quote directly, "no back story to it, just couldn't change plans made far in advance of our event planning." That's about what I expected but it's good to get the official word.


text:
Toptal Designer Meetup: Berlin
The Toptal community is getting together and organising a Designer meetup for everyone who is passionate about Design and User Experience in Berlin. For those who haven't heard of us, Toptal is a community of the brightest and smartest designers and developers, we are people from 93 countries in the world and who are organising get togethers and meetups every day of the week.
This time around we're getting together to speak about this design with two excellent speakers:
Valdis Barret who shall share his insights on "The importance of demographic research for designing functional, relevant user experiences and interfaces"
The other guests shall be confirmed soon.
Toptal's Head of Community Kenan Salihbegovic and Director of Design Danielle Reid shall be taking care of your well being.
Make sure to join us for drinks and appetizers after the presentations and use the opportunity to have fun and get insights into the inner workings of a global distributed startup.
If you have any questions, want to hold a lightning talk or need anything else - feel free to reach out to Kenan directly at firstname.lastname@example.com
Cya there!
Organizing and curating Toptal events takes a lot of work, but it's certainly rewarding. We welcome all Toptalers who are excited about organizing and executing awesome events in their city. These events are great for meeting tech leaders, making new connections, and helping your community to grow. Sign up here or contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.


text:
Introducing Vista, a collection of luxurious 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments. Overlooking Battersea Park, with an enviable location nearby Chelsea Bridge and Sloane Square, Vista's design reflects its unique setting and the exclusive lifestyle it offers.
Executive Sales and Marketing Suite
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text:
This post brought to you by Dollar General. All opinions are 100% mine.
I was all excited about finidng some sort of fun activity for my kids to do at Dollar General in their Value Valley this month, but sadly, that didn't happen. Apparently not every Dollar General has a Value Valley , and mine is one of the ones that doens't. Still, there ARE items that are $1 every single day, even if they're spread throughout the store. For example, the little birdies we bought a bit ago were all $1 each, and I got some awesome new colorful spray bottles for my homemade cleaning sprays for $1 each.
This time, when I asked about Value Valley, the DG cashier pointed me to a small section of food that was all $1 all the time. So we checked it out, picked out some raisins, and the kids were happy.
It doesn't take much, does it? haha.


text:
Are we too dependant on our tech? Sure we are! How many of your friends telephone numbers do you remember? One? None?
I used to have dozens of numbers memorized – now I can barely remember my own! Why? My machines remember for me. My PDA, my cell phone, my Widgets, my email system. I don't have to remember JACK (except for how to use all these ***damn machines!)
What I really want is a connection to my machines that is discreet – only I can hear it, and I access it just by thinking about it:
ME: *thinking*: "Machine, what is my friend's Bruce's cell phone number?"
Computer: (in my "ear/brain only): "My Eminence, (sorry – that's the way I would program her though 🙂 ). Anyway, "My Eminence, I do have Bruce's cell phone number, but wouldn't it save us both time if I just dialed it for you instead of reciting it to you – and THEN dialing it for you?"
ME: "Thank you – I just want to know the number, that's all. I don't need to call him just now."
Computer: "Sir, I can gladly give you the cell phone number, but it is 2:14 PM, CST on a Tuesday. It is most likely that Bruce is in his office, so your best chance of reaching him is with his office number. Shall I dial that for you now, or would you just like me to recite that number to you?"
Would I let my tech be that invasive? I almost have already. My tech has taken over some of the functions of my brain. My tech remembers phone numbers so I don't have to. I've already given in to MyTech. Now we're just discussing the degree of "disconnected-ness" we are willing to negotiate with our machines. I trust My Tech to remember the names and numbers of the people that mean the most to me in life. I have no clue what my son or daughter's cell phone numbers are. I don't know my dad's number. I do know how to find them in My Tech though.
So I've already sold out to the machine. What's a little voice in your ear going to hurt?
That night, you're helping your 12-year old son with his math homework when you realize–in horror–that while he's quite good with the calculator, he couldn't multiply two three-digit numbers using only paper and pencil if his Wii depended on it.
Source: Creating Passionate Users


text:
Eukaryotic Cells vs Prokaryotic Cells
Cells are an essential part in the formation of every thing that is around us. The composition of the cells can be seen in two kinds; the eukaryotic cells and prokaryotic cells. The first term of the cells "eu"' and "pro" means good and before. The second term is for the nucleus. Thus "eukaryotic" means good nucleus having the true nuclei and prokaryotic refers to, before a nucleus. Taking into consideration the features of both, there are a lot of same features. Both have ribosome in them and both are enclosed in plasma membrane with the cytoplasm inside. The deoxyribonucleic acid is same among both of them. Both of them contain the Ribonucleic acid. There chemical structures are same as well. Their life processes are the same as well.
The eukaryotic cells were found in the oldest species of the universe. The cells are enclosed inside the membrane, plasma, cytoplasm, and the true nucleus that makes them apart from the other structures. The eukaryotic cells have been observed in the formation of all the large species around the globe. In these species the cells are divided quite differently from the other substances. Chromosomes are also present in these cells. The eukaryotic cell structures are different in the plants and animals. They are found in the most complex of all substances around us. The eukaryotic cells support the nuclear fusion as well. They have complex photosynthesis and respiratory processes.
The prokaryotic cells do not posses the nucleus in them. They are present in various shapes. They have a hair like structures on their surface. Mainly the bacteria, algae and such tiny substances are formed by this type of cell and they are majorly found in the swamp like liquid areas. They support the nutrient cycles formed by the bacteria. This is to be remembered that the prokaryotes are found even before the eukaryotes. They are known to have single cell structure, but other than that, they are present in double and multi cellular structures as well. Their structures are not as complex as of the eukaryotic cells. They do have an outer surface that keeps them safe. They also carry cytoplasm, plasma membrane, ribosome in them. They do not support reproduction; their production is on the basis of asexually procedures.
It is said that the Prokaryotic cells were found earlier than the Eukaryotic cells. Eukaryotic cells have a different structure than the second one, as they carry nucleus in their structures. The deoxyribonucleic acid of Eukaryotic cells sticks to the nucleus and in Prokaryotic it travels freely. Eukaryotic cells have a very complex structure and it is also noticed that their sizes are ten times larger than the size of the Prokaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cell structures are very simple and smaller in size. All the animals, fungi, plants and even the algae is composed of the Eukaryotic cells but only the formation of the bacteria involves the Prokaryotic type. Their reproduction procedures are different, as the Eukaryotic cells support the nuclear fusion- meiosis, and the second one support the asexual process- the binary fission. Other than these differences, they differ in their cell walls, membranes and cytoplasm structures and their electron transport systems.


text: A lot of information on foliage and forestation is collected via different forms of satellite imagery. You might try this angle to seed a search and see where it takes you. Steeve EBENER (ebeners at sc2a.unige.ch) wrote: : Hello, : I am doing a pHD regarding water flow systems in a watershed. In order to : estimate the potential of the intercepted part of preciptation I found this : relation: : I = 0.2 * LAI (Dickinson, 1984) : So, I need to know the Leaf Area Index for the different kind of vegetation we : can find in central europa. : As I am regarding the variation of the diferent elements of the hydrological : cycle over one year (using a monthly basis) I need to have an idea of the : variation of the LAI too. : Any comment on this relation or help for finding the LAI would be greatly : appreciated. : Sincerely yours, : Steeve Ebener : Institut Forel : 10, rte de suisse : 1290 Versoix : Switzerland : E.mail: ebeners at sc2a.unige.ch -- Bruce M. Marshall bmm1 at freenet.fsu.edu voice 423 927 0990 fax 423 927 8039


text:
I seem to love you,
but other times I seem to loathe you.
I cant be without you,
or maybe just without anyone.
I think about you all the time,
but why do I have this feeling?
I long for your voice,
and would die to hear you laugh,
but is this love,
or merely lust?
I love NihilisticToast. Don't touch him! scream


text:
West Toronto Living ! HUGE All inclusive 1 Bedroom Apartment960 The Queensway -
Great Additional Space On The Main Floor(Vacant Commercial) Perfect For The Entertainer can be used as a large livingroom Or For A Live And Work Lifestyle. Huge Sunfilled Main Floor Soaring 10Ft Ceiling And 2 Piece Bath. Clean And Dry Lower Level With Kitchen, Large Window In Bedroom, Living And Full Bath. Safe Location. Privacy And Quiet With Visitor Parking, Ttc, Gardiner, 427, Shopping, Entertainment. All Close By!
Entrance Is On The Queensway With Suitable Zoning For Office/Storefront! Heat,Water,Electricity Included, Comes With Stove,Fridge,Washer,Dryer. 1 Parking And Separate Entrance. 800 Sq Ft Per Floor Plan. Add Your Sign Facing The Queensway.
Property Details
- Beds: 1
- Total Rooms: 1
- Lot Size: 14.01 x 59.8 Feet
- Property ID: 101116744
- Baths: 2 (Full: 0 3/4: 1 1/2: 1 Other: 0)
- Storeys: 0
- Style: Apartment
- Status: Leased
- New Construction: No


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Friday, April 9, 2010
Launching Project Alpha Season 2
7 comments:
- mel said...
LOVED the trailer. I thought you guys did a REALLY good job with the editing and my favorite part is where y'all merged everybody saying "make sure you catch Project Alpha..." at the end.
- April 9, 2010 at 8:14 AM
- . said...
i love the ur pic :D
the one with azwan ali!
- April 9, 2010 at 10:12 AM
- Just_najmiE said...
oh wow!! I can't wait for season 2!.. btw, I entered the Project Alpha season 3 audition.. if I win, I'll get to hang out with u!.. haha..
check out my audition video here..
looking forward to seeing u again Jojo!.. (^^,)
- April 9, 2010 at 11:04 AM
- Stacey said...
the trailer was AWESOME, Jojo!
It was nice meeting you at the launching...
stay pretty!
- April 9, 2010 at 10:22 PM
- KY said...
the snake thingy was brilliant! :P
- April 10, 2010 at 11:19 AM
- Serge Norguard said...
and there you saw that when Shaolin Tiger kneels he becomes 4 feet 9 . LOL
- April 12, 2010 at 11:51 PM
Beyond any doubt blog with beneficial informations.
- November 27, 2010 at 9:41 AM
Jojo's Tweets
Twitter Updates
About Me
- Jojo Struys
- I find blogging quite therapeutic. It gives me a chance to express my thoughts. I'm currently a TV host living in KL and the mother of 3 confused looking pugs! ;) If u have the time, my modelling shots, tap dancing clips, full biography and TV trailers are all on www.jojostruys.com :-)
My previous blogs :)
- ▼ 2010 (21)


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BT Forum
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|Moderators: IndoIronYanti, Ron
Subject: Everyone Starts Somewhere
My first triathlon, sprint distance, is in a little over 2 1/2 months. Even now, this far away, I'm very nervous and having major doubts.
An abbreviated version of my story is that I have a history of depression. I had an eating disorder during my teen years, but consider myself recovered for the most part--it is questionable whether the depression part will ever go away. I moved away from home to attend graduate school, but found myself feeling very alone and hopeless and I spent a lot of time lying in bed feeling sorry for myself. During one of my bedridden phases, I made a pact to start training for a triathlon. My desire to do a triathlon stems from my love of biking and fitnes coupled with the feeling of community that is associated with the sport. Most importantly, actively signing up for a race and becoming dedicated to a sport has given me something to look forward to; it gets me out of bed most mornings.
However, whenever I am training and can't get that 5k in under 25 minutes or struggle on an uphill climb, those feelings of worthlessness permeate. Am I good enough to do a triathlon? Would it be better if I just quit while I was ahead and spared myself the embarrassment? Will people stare and laugh if I struggle during the race? Will they watch my body jiggling and snear? I am by no means unhealthy, but I am also by no means an elite athlete. I had a stint in powerlifting, so I'm a bit bulky for a barely 5'4'' female and do not have the greatest cardiovascular endurance yet (and before that I did ballet for 15+ years but was told I was too big boned so I quit). But my struggles now are weighing heavily on me.
The short version of this post is that I was looking to see if people have gone through the same type of doubts.
I wanted to ask everyone: How did you start out? What did you do before you were a triathlete and what brought you to the sport? What sorts of struggles brought you to where you are today? Is it ever difficult for you to watch others who are more athletic? Have you ever wanted to give up after the first race (or before)? What made you keep going?
Melon Presser
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
Hi, welcome to BT and triathlon!
We have a lot in common--height, did sport fighting in weight divisions (stocky for an almost-not quite 5'4" ) I have major depressive disorder and have found endurance training to be invaluable in helping that.
Lot of great resources here for you.
This thread, sometimes more active, sometimes less, is great too:
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
no one will laugh at you during the race remember they are racing their race and you are racing your race. This is my 5th season doing triathlons. For the most part I am one of the slowest swimmers. Bike is ok, Run is poor. I am a BOP type person. I still love doing triathlons.
I find that when I am struggling during a race it is the spectators who encourage me to keep going. Even other racers will encourage you.
For some races I think there has to be someone who finishes last so why can't it be me. I keep trying but have never been dead last but have come very close.
in reply to: suefesta
Co Louth, Ireland
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
First of all well done on getting this far - remember there are loads who think "triathlon .....no thats way to hard for me".
We all started somewhere and even though I've been doing them for 4 years I still have doubts about different aspects of my races. Definately no one will laugh at you - every race I've been to is full of respect for those competing - more so from other competitors as they know what it takes to get to the start line but also from supporters because they see how much friends & loved ones put into it (and because on the inside their jealous that they're watching and not doing it like you!!)
Keep up the good work and you'll finish with flying colours.
and welcome to BT!!
in reply to: grahamclarke_6
Shawnee, KS
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
Stay positive and don't beat yourself up. I did my first tri last weekend and had a BLAST! Finished in the middle of the pack for my age group M45-49 and my 5K time was 30-min. So don't sweat the fact that you haven't run a 5K in under 25-min. I got started last year after photographing a triathlon - after that event I was so motivated by all the racers from all walks of life having overcome all kinds of diversity, I knew I wanted to be apart of the community
I will tell you this - that once you are in the race you will no doubt feed off all the positive energy from those around you. As you have already stated it is a very supportive community. Visual the finish line and enjoy the moment.
My doubts were with the swim but in the end it wasn't as bad as I had imagined. Good Luck and stay positive!
in reply to: Ranski
New user
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
I came to triathlon from a long period of inactivity and obesity.
I absolutely love the fitness lifestyle and am so much more happy now.
I agree that having a race on your calendar helps get you out the door and working out.
I am trying to break 40mins for my 5k! It is a struggle for us all to meet our personal objectives.
Even with that the community is so supportive no matter where you are at!
I am so happy for you that you are working on doing positive things for yourself!!
You have a place in this community no matter what level of fitness you are at. That is what I think of when I look around at the very fit bodies at events. I may have body lumps and things I don't like but I don't think about them when my body is moving at taking me further than I could have ever imagined!
in reply to: Chunga
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
Thank you, all! Your words and stories are very inspiring--Keep them coming if possible!
Sometimes it is just good to know that there are other people out there like you, and that "everyone starts somewhere". I went out on a limb, and I'm pleasantly surprised to see this kind of supportive response. I have a feeling I will feel very at home doing triathlons. Unlike other sports, you have such a wide variety of participants from all different backgrounds and with different reasons for joining. More importantly, despite these differences, everyone is willing to offer support and advice.
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
Fun Fact? A 25min 5K will beat a lot of people (including me).
in reply to: VGT
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
I couldn't swim 10 yards when I first started last year, Talk about embarassing when you can't even make it across the pool without stopping, i didn't own a bike and hadn't ridden one since I was probably 10 years old and hadn't run much either.
I still struggle w/ the swim but I am getting better, starting to love running and biking.
Remember there will always be someone faster than you at some point in time, even for the Elites, just go out there do your best and have fun.
Now that I'm older, I do the best I can but I also encourage people along the way.
I encourage you to encourage people too when you are doing your 1st triathlon and every one after.
Good Luck!
in reply to: VGT
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
Originally posted by VGT
Fun Fact? A 25min 5K will beat a lot of people (including me).
I only wish I could do a 25 min 5k
in reply to: austhokie
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
Well...I am a long way away from a 25 minute 5k, but it is what I aspire to.
I was thinking about 5k's because I went to speak at a conference in Jacksonville last month. There was a 5k fun run one day, and I heard the winners announced. The first place people had 15-17 minute times. It was ridiculous and I felt terrible about my running ability.
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
I started 50 pounds heavier than I am now without being able to put my face in the water when I swam, riding a squeaky $20 bike I bought at a yard sale. No one laughed at me except me. The tri community as a whole has to be the most inclusive and supportive group of people I've ever been around.
The people who run 15-17 minute 5ks are either genetic freaks or run every free moment they have. Don't worry about them. They're unhappy because they're looking at the people who run in the 14s anyway!
Seriously, just do your thing, enjoy your training since most of your time will be training anyway, and holy cow congratulations on how far you've come already in such a short time. The decision to do this and then the follow through to start down the path is the hardest part. Keep at it and you'll surprise yourself. And welcome to BT, we're all here to help out in any way we can.
Tempe, Arizona
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
Welcome to BT.
Feeling nervous before your first triathlon is incredibly common and completely and utterly normal. I was an absolute nervous wreck before mine, but race day was an incredibly good and fun experience and triathlon has hooked me for the last 3 years.
Everyone does triathlon for different reasons, some to compete for a podium finish (certainly not me!), some to lose weight and be more athletic (yup, one of my reasons), some to push themselves to be better than they were (partly my reason), and some to have fun (me, me, me!). Everyone races their own pace and their own race and usually have no idea where you came in your group until you reach the finishing line. Yes, I do check my race times, but the training and racing is the most important thing for me. I love chatting to people during training and on race day, and I have met some fabulous triathletes both locally and here on BT. Nobody laughs at me being a 'slightly-larger' triathlete, and I always get a lot of support on the courses, from supporters, volunteers and other athletes.
Keep going, sounds like you're doing great, despite your doubts and struggles. Just remember to be patient but enjoy your training. I have no doubt that you'll be there on your race day in 2.5 months time. Good luck
Subject: RE: Everyone Starts Somewhere
Welcome to the community. Let me just tell you NOBODY will laugh at you ever in this sport. I'm new to triathlon and fitness as well this year. I started doing triathlons in April and am getting ready to do my 5th triathlon next weekend. I've competed in two olympic distances and this will be my third sprint. I am also in the back of the pack and in fact in my olympic distance race last weekend I was last by a good fifteen minutes. After I crossed a sign or water table a guy in a truck packed it up. And you know what, when I crossed the finish line a bunch of the athletes (many of them medal winners) were there cheering for me even though none of them knew me.
Triathlon is unique because it's not a vs. sport it's a challenge sport. Many times when someone passes you (even the 75 year old) they will say "good job" or "you've got this". Everyone competing understands the challenge.
You can do this!!
Started by Spankich
Views: 549 Posts: 2
2010-08-26 10:36 AM dandr614
Hi Everyone ... Ready to start training for the next Tri Season!
Started by NatalieV
Views: 556 Posts: 2
2010-03-01 8:11 AM makikonu2000
Started by notthatbad43
Views: 651 Posts: 6
2010-02-12 7:53 PM notthatbad43
Started by amugford
Views: 857 Posts: 6
2003-11-19 5:10 PM kgart
Started by Trish
Views: 1029 Posts: 3
2003-08-14 7:09 PM Trish


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Karma Condo's is a new condominium project by Lifetime Developments and CentreCourt Developments. This project is currently under preconstruction at 21 Grenville St., in Toronto. It is scheduled for completion by the end of 2015 and available suites starts at $ 189,900. CentreCourt Developments has partnered with Lifetime Developments to co-develop a multi-use high-rise residential condominium ...
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Live the Vivid Lifestyle at Bloor and Islington from the mid $200's
Presenting VIVID Condominiums. Stylish living in an established community at Bloor and Islington. Brilliant one-bedroom, one + den, two-bedroom and two + den suite designs, striking interior finishes, and cutting-edge amenities. Close to shops, GO Transit, TTC and schools!
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Man falls 1,200 feet to his death in Central Florida parachute mishap
A skydiver died Friday in Central Florida when his reserve parachute opened while he was near the door and pulled him out, deputies said.
The man was with a group practicing military-style parachuting around 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Marion County Airport at Dunnellon Field when the accident happened, the Orlando Sentinel reports.
He was kneeling by the cargo door when his reserve chute opened and pulled him out, causing him to hit the side of the plane and tumble 1,200 feet to the ground, according to the Marion County Sheriff's Office.
The Gainesville Sun added that the man had "completed more than 100 military-style jumps" prior to the accident.
Deputies said it wasn't clear whether or not his chute was fully deployed.
During military parachuting, jumpers "are hooked to a static line" with the parachute opening automatically, the Sentinel story said.
Read more at the Orlando Sentinel.


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What Happens on Twitter When Gmail and Facebook Go Down
UPDATE 3:45 p.m.: TechCrunch reported that the Facebook outage lasted about 15 minutes. CNET has promised updates.
UPDATE 3:25 p.m.: It's been a tough day for tech giants. First Gmail went down this morning, then Facebook users began reporting outages on that site at about 2:45 p.m.
Facebook's outage sparked its own flood of memorable Tweets.
For the first 5 minutes Facebook was down, it was kind of funny. Minutes 6-10 were when I built the barricades and checked the fresh water.
Sponsored By
— Brock Wilbur (@brockwilbur) December 10, 2012
— John Merriman (@jmerriman) December 10, 2012
Facebook being down has prompted hundreds of parents to rush out and push photographs of their children through strangers' letterboxes.
— Dave Jones (@welsh_gas_doc) December 10, 2012
Tomorrow, I plan to pretend I didn't know Facebook was down and say self-righteous things like "Oh was it? I was too busy living to notice"
— D. B. (@RevDaniel) December 10, 2012
If facebook is down how on earth am I going to save some abused puppies by liking a photo 🙁
— Ineedmorecharacters (@nononodrama) December 10, 2012
Yes...Facebook is down, which means you all now need to be productive.
— 4Player Podcast (@4PlayerPodcast) December 10, 2012
Facebook appears to be completely down.This was exactly privacy policy I voted for...
— Dave Pell (@davepell) December 10, 2012
Facebook is down! I'm frantically googling pictures of people I've never met holding babies I've never heard of.
— Seb Farrell (@sebfarrell) December 10, 2012
Facebook went down. Gmail went down. I think we know what this means. They're going to have a baby. FACEMAIL G-BOOK, JR.
— Chuck Wendig (@ChuckWendig) December 10, 2012
Facebook is down which means my cows on Farmville are going to die :@@@@@@ lol
— ▲ Jeevan Gill ▼ (@Jeevan_Gill) December 10, 2012
UPDATED 10:25 a.m.: From Google:
The problem with Google Mail should be resolved. We apologize for the inconvenience and thank you for your patience and continued support. Please rest assured that system reliability is a top priority at Google, and we are making continuous improvements to make our systems better.
UPDATED 10:09 a.m.: There have been some blog posts and Tweets about problems with other Google services today. Google reports that an issue with Drive, its file-storage service, has been addressed.
UPDATE 9:54 a.m.: Google just emailed us this very brief statement: "We are currently experiencing an issue with some Google services. For everyone who is affected, we apologize for any inconvenience you may be experiencing."
Original post:
Gmail - Google's popular email app - has been experiencing outages this morning. At 9:30 a.m. Google updated its dashboard showing the performance of its services to note that it was "investigating reports of an issue with Google Mail."
It has served as inspiration for some funny Tweets...
Somebody in Google's Gmail division is having a much, much worse Monday than yours.
— Emily St. J. Mandel (@EmilyMandel) December 10, 2012
Gmail is down. I can tell by the looting, and the fires in the street.
— Ed Yong(@edyong209) December 10, 2012
Right now your mother is trying in vain to email you about Gmail being down.
— Comedy Central (@ComedyCentral) December 10, 2012
Sorry for the Gmail downtime today. I put my iCloud folder in my Dropbox, and put that Dropbox folder in my Google Drive. Whoops!
— Lex Friedman (@lexfri) December 10, 2012
With all this Gmail outage, it's a good thing that I still keep pigeons in my backyard. But how do I Bcc with pigeons?
— Evgeny Morozov (@evgenymorozov) December 10, 2012
How will the Gmail outage affect Hillary Clinton's 2016 chances? #punditry
— daveweigel (@daveweigel) December 10, 2012
Gmail being down is the nearest to a collective public experience we get these days.
— Jonathan Haynes (@JonathanHaynes) December 10, 2012
Well, GMail is down. So this is either a warning shot from the Mayans or they were off a week on calculations.
— Dave Levy (@levydr) December 10, 2012
Karl Rove is still insisting GMail is not down in Ohio.
— Garrett Quinn (@GarrettQuinn) December 10, 2012
Our great national GMail nightmare is over.
— Garrett Quinn (@GarrettQuinn) December 10, 2012
Gmail's down, Chrome is crashing. If Twitter crashes, I'm looting.
— StuffJournalistsLike (@JournalistsLike) December 10, 2012
Gmail goes down, people complain on Twitter within 30 seconds. We're really knocking it out of the park, humanity.
— Pete Bladel (@PeteBladel) December 10, 2012
Retweet if you survived the great #gmail crash of 2012. #Doomsday almost came early.
Sponsored By
— Danielle Harsip (@dharsip) December 10, 2012
The Onion also has, um, coverage:


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Curtis Coombs grew up working with cows on his parents' farm in Jericho. He could never imagine doing anything else.
When he went to college at the University of Kentucky, he studied in the agriculture department with the understanding that he would come back home to help his dad and uncle on the farm. Together the three grow corn for silage, alfalfa, about five acres of tobacco, breed their own cows and have a dairy operation.
Since February, the Pilot Travel Center 440 on Pendleton Road has failed five fuel inspections conducted by the Kentucky Department of Agriculture's division of regulation and inspection resulting in stop sale orders.
Leo Mason never wanted to be a musician.
He enjoyed music as a listener, his family surrounded him with music, but he never thought 30 years later he would be performing music.
Sherry Hamilton, Smithfield, and Chester Hamilton, Smithfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Jamie Renee Hamilton of Huntsville, Ala., to Aaron Richard Hignite of Huntsville, Ala., son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hignite, Versailles.
The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Louisville and received her master's degree at Bellarmine University.
The groom is a graduate of MTSU, Murfreesboro, Tenn., and is employed as a mechanical engineer by the US government in Huntsville.
Lawrence Bond and Kristy Clark would like to announce their engagement. The ceremony will be held at Pleasureville Baptist Church at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, June 30, 2012. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall located across the street from the church.
All friends and family are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood, Eminence announce the engagement of their son, Joshua S. Wood to Stephanie J. Pankow, daughter of William and Gloria Pankow, Ashland.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Centre College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish. She is also a graduate of University of Kentucky with a master's degree in Health Administration. She is employed at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.
As you travel around Henry County and most of the state, you probably notice the tall white flowered plants beside the roadways, along the fences, and out into some fields. The plant is Poison Hemlock, and it looks as if it is rapidly becoming the new Nodding Head Thistle as a problem for farmers.
The Henry County Extension Homemakers celebrated their 74th annual meeting this past week at the Extension Office. The meeting opened with a silent auction to raise funds for the Kentucky Extension Homemaker Ovarian Cancer program and a collection of personal care items that was donated to the Family Resource Center.
The Kentucky Hunter Youth Challenge was held May 25-27 at Jabez. The event entails eight areas including: shotgun, rifle, black powder, rifle, orienteering, animal identification, safety trail and the written test. Participants of the challenge compete in teams and individually. The two-day competition is sponsored by the NRA for youth organizations to encourage safe hunting practices. The teams are broken into age groups with junior teams made up of youth ages 9 to 15 and senior groups consisting of ages 15 to 19.
200 Years Ago
James B. Richards was released by the court from his indenture to James Hobbs. Richards was to learn the hatter's trade while apprenticed to Hobbs.
On June 1, 1812, Thomas Moore posted a bond of 50 pounds in order to secure a marriage license to wed Lucy Underwood, daughter of James Underwood. The marriage was officiated by Henry Brinton, Minister of the Gospel, on June 4, 1812.
Copyright © 2018
The Henry County Local is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Eminence, KY and the surrounding area.


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"A crazy thing happened on the way to making this cast…
The Lost Level: Episode 13 Turn My Headphones Up! almost wasn't made due to Chris failing to make the cast on Sunday. I take full blame. I'm sorry. It was decided that we'd just wait for Gzep to get back from his vacation, and record again next week.
However, when I awoke at 5am to go to work I was greeted by this Netflix email, and the wheels in my head started spinning. I wanted to talk about it, I scrambled to see who would be available to cast. Unfortunately, Adam had prior commitments. So Episode 13 isn't your typical episode.[audio http://lostlevel.com/podpress_trac/web/977/0/LostLevel_ep13.mp3]
Misfortune sometimes has a silver lining, and this is the case here. A dear friend, and someone I respect greatly stepped in and helped make this cast happen. Jim Plachy, former member of fourplayercoop.com, and current host of the Bullshot! podcast. I worked with Jim on Bullshot! for around 30-40 episodes. I have always wanted to work with Jim again, and thankfully he was available.
Also stepping in is the fan favorite, Mr. Nips. What can you say about a man that has the twitter name nipples86? We love having him on Lostlevel.com, and it is always a great time. We hope someday he will become a full time member of the site.
WARNING: This episode is raw, there isn't any intro/outro music. The audio is piss poor because I had to use a different recording laptop, as well as different software. Instead of wasting time figuring out how to get the levels to work properly I just wanted to get in front of the mic and record again. The content hopefully makes up for the audio quality. If this is your first taste of The Lost Level, don't get hung up on the audio, listen to Episode 12 to get a better idea of what we do.
The title of the episode is a reference to the Dave Chappelle skit. When I listened to the episode it keep reminding me of that, so I felt like it was just an obvious title.
Next week we will be back to full strength. Adam and Gzep will return, and we will have proper audio equipment again!
I want to thank Plachy for recording again. It meant a lot to me, and I hope this isn't the last cast we do together. You can find him on Bullshot! and Twitter.
Mr. Nips can be found on fourplayercoop.com and Twitter.


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Corrado Giustozzi
Born and living in Rome. In love with photography since 1974, pentaxian since 1980, old-school photographer for good and bad. After more than ten years of pause I started again taking pictures in 2011 with brand new digital gear. My favourite subjects are nature and landscapes, architecture and cityscapes, urban explorations and abandoned places. And travel photos, of course.
Camera Bag


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Philadelphia, PA
In the United States alone, roughly 2.7 million young women participate in Girl Scouts and cookie season officially kicked off in January! Last year, Caitlin Wert, now in 10th grade, received the Silver Award from the Girl Scouts of Eastern PA for her efforts in educating her female peers on a range of important matters. Through lessons learned in cyber education, Caitlin was able to confidently and accurately teach these lessons.
"Through sessions offered by the Guidance Department at PA Virtual, I have become educated on important topics such as bullying, self-esteem and respect. I incorporated some of what I learned into my "Girl Power" program, especially during the session I held on anti-bullying."
After brainstorming about potential projects, Caitlin concluded that what she was most passionate about was helping those closest to her—her female peers. She contacted her local library about conducting a series of lessons that would be aimed at educating girls her age and slightly younger, and was immediately granted permission.
"She wanted to give girls a place where they could come and express themselves safely," said Cindy Wert, Caitlin's mother, "she said that if she could make an impact on just one girl she'd be satisfied, but she ended up doing so much more.".
Each of the 8 weekly lessons focused on a theme. The themes were Self-Esteem, Anti-Bullying, Friendship, Problem Solving, Respect, Confidence, Cooperation and Love Your Planet. By the end of the series, Wert had taught a total of 40 girls. She credits this success to the leadership abilities she obtained through both Girl Scouts and her online education.
"Not only have I learned leadership skills through Girl Scouts, but being a student at PA Virtual has definitely had an influence on my leadership abilities. I would say in 5th or 6th grade, I really started to come out of my shell in my classes. Girl Scouts and PA Virtual have both been a factor in my leadership and service to others."
Caitlin has moved on to the next level of Girl Scouts and will be working toward her Gold Award this summer.
How can you help your child achieve academic success? Click below for more information on how you can enroll your child at PA Virtual today!


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A Party Waiting to Happen: Bread Machine King Cake, Pancakes, Beignets
The king cake you're looking at was fun to make, mostly because my bread machine did all the hard work. Jazzed up with purple, green and yellow-colored granulated sugar crystals, king cake is also a surprise party waiting to happen, especially when the people who eat it learn that somewhere inside the cake is a hidden trinket, bestowing the finder with royal treatment for the day, good luck for a year and the opportunity to supply next year's cake. King cake is traditionally eaten all through Carnival, a festive time of the year beginning on the 12th day after Christmas (Epiphany) and concluding with great celebration on Mardi Gras (French for Fat Tuesday), the day preceding Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. Although many Christians worldwide observe the fasting and abstinence laws of the penitential season of Lent by refraining from eating meat and other foods, there was a time when consuming milk, eggs and butter, once considered extravagant, were also forbidden. So, in an effort to use up a surplus of dairy supplies, the faithful made and ate lots of pancakes and pastries, a good reason why the Tuesday before Lent is also called Pancake Day and Paczki (Polish for donut) Day. Besides king cake and pancakes, beignets, a kind of deep-fried donut associated with the great Mardi Gras city of New Orleans, would be another great Fat Tuesday pastry choice, along with a steaming cup of coffee, preferably one made laced with chicory. If you plan to indulge, begin making plans soon. Lent is almost here and pleasures such as these, practically sinful.
One more ardent education supporter
I wanted to cheer when I heard Rep. Kawasaki's words that we should be building schools, not jails. I am writing to throw my wholehearted support behind HB 154, which funds early childhood education, and the Parents as Teachers initiative. In the wake of the news of education budgets slashed down south, I hope our own state doesn't think that cutting education is a cost-saving measure. It is a gamble, one that kids, and by extension all of us, will lose. It just makes fiscal sense to invest in the future, through schools. Please count me among those who will vote for Alaska's economic success by ensuring our kids get all the opportunities they need to be successful. I urge our local government, state legislature and governor to fully financially support education in Alaska.
Consider the facts on Chuitna coal project
I just attended a presentation by the Alaska Miners Association about the PacRim Chuitna Coal Project, enlightening to say the least. The amount of work and research that PacRim has done with the fish population of the Chuit River, environmental impacts on the area, and the use of new equipment and technologies more than proves that mining and salmon can coexist.
Public process gone from fish board
It appears to me that false praise is more popular than the truth.
Self-reliance, with help from the bees
I read with interest,about the bee problem in Kenai (Peninsula Clarion Sunday, Feb. 20, 2011). As a fellow beekeeper on the Peninsula, it saddened me to see the attack on the Apis Mellifera (honey bee). If a neighbor gets stung it must be one of my bees. I have some advice for Sarah Souders and thoughts for the politicians.
Sen. Murkowski shares forecast
U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski gave her take on the current climate in the capitol to the Kenai Peninsula School District Board of Education when she visited a work session Monday afternoon.
Heavenly weekend awaits
When it comes to breaking up winter's chilly grasp, Soldotna had its Peninsula Winter Games. Homer had its Winter Carnival. Now it's Anchor Point's turn with the annual 2011 Anchor Point Chamber of Commerce Snow Rondi beginning Thursday and continuing through Sunday, Feb. 24-27.
Sacred Space: Russian orthodox return to historic church in Old Town
Father Thomas Andrew's preparations for divine liturgy last week were a little more involved than usual.
Trash talk: Kenai engineering firm selected for Homer transfer site design, costs
The Kenai Peninsula Borough has announced its intent to award a contract with Kenai engineering firm William J. Nelson and Associates to design the transformation of the Homer Baling-Landfill Facility into a transfer site and determine project costs. Once the contract is finalized, the firm has 150 days to complete the work.
'What if I wasn't so lucky?' DUI repeat offenders a threat, but hard to keep off the road
As Christopher McMurray braced for impact, he instinctively yelled to his only passenger, a 16-week-old yellow Labrador named Zoey, to hold on.
Federal cuts will hurt in Alaska
Cutting the nation's growing budget deficits may have hit Alaska's budget, and may increase the state's own deficit, legislative leaders say.
Donna Demchenko
Longtime Alaskan resident, Mrs. Donna Demchenko, passed away peacefully on Feb. 18, 2011, at Heritage Place, in Soldotna, with members of her family at her bedside. She was 82.
Steven Dale Moore
Kenai resident Steven Dale Moore, 57, died Thursday, Feb. 17, 2011, at Providence Medical Center in Anchorage after a battle with double pneumonia.
Team Davis hits Galena in 2nd
The father-son team of Scott and Cory Davis, both of Soldotna, held second place in the Iron Dog early Monday evening.
CIA wins
The Cook Inlet Academy girls basketball team notched a 47-29 victory over host Ninilchik on Monday in Peninsula Conference action.
Kenai hoops teams sweep Skyview
As coaches go, few are as mild-mannered or even-keeled as Kenai Central's Ken Felchle.
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Like I said, I like it here. Chickahominey Bluff offers 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. I live in a 2 bedroom apartment and all the apartments in my building are 2 bedrooms, if you rent a 3 bedroom you will be in a building with all 3 bedroom apts. I do enjoy living here. My section of the building is quite and I've had good neighboors. No one bothers me. Check it out you may like it too!
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I have just split up with my ex-girlfriend of 6 months 4 weeks ago. Basically she is very insecure and has big trust issues due to her last 2-3 boyfriends cheating on her. I went out one night, got hammered and she saw me "all over" another woman on the dance floor. Just dancing but apparently my hands were all over her! This is not like me and I would never do anything to hurt her. She saw and ended it there and then. The next day I rang and apologized non stop, sent her flowers etc. After the convo she text me loads and my mum and said she didn't no if she could take me back. I cried and begged for her and in the end she just sent me an e-mail saying she could never trust me again and that she is moving on. She told everyone I was the love of her life and even talked marriage. We both work together too and mutual friends say she thinks I am a great guy still but she can't take me back. So I have left it for a week. Hurts like hell because I do love her and miss her! Rumors are now going around the workplace saying she is seeing some other guy there but she denies this. Taking this for face value as she is no liar. Is there anyway back? Even if its not soon?
Most Helpful Guy
Ixenomorph is right... I had the exact same problem , I made the same mistake as you , I had the same type of girlfriend that had the same issues... all I can say to you is to calm the f*** down first of all... if you want to loose her forever or risk getting a restraining order you can continue with your behavior or follow some advise. You tell her you are sorry for the mess you made and from now on you going to leave her alone... for a min period of 6 weeks you don't make contact , not from your side anyway... you don't go mess around with other woman , you don't contact her friends , you fall of the radar basically... time is a powerfull tool if you use it right and I hate to break it to you but this chick is playing you by telling you she is seeing someone ells , she wants your attention even if it is negative...suck it up like a man and ride it out, she will come crawling back because she will soon realize who you really are and that she percieved you to be someone you are not ... take this time to go find that guy she fell in love with the first time , the secret here is yourself and patience, maturity...00|00|0
Cheers for the replies, makes a lot of sense. Well she called me the other night because she said I have been chatting about her to everyone at work. I have not though! She started crying and asked me to stop. I informed her I have been sticking up for her! She said not to text/call her. So I have not. She kept saying she trusts no one and can't wait to leave her job. And now I find out she is seeing someone else at work.


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Academic Spotlight
New Geoffrey Canada Chair Deepens Interdisciplinary Focus of Africana Studies
Story posted August 07, 2008
A leading Africanist scholar, Olufemi "Femi" Vaughan, has joined the Bowdoin faculty as the first Geoffrey Canada Professor of Africana Studies and History, and Director of Africana Studies.
Vaughan comes to Bowdoin from State University of New York (SUNY) Stony Brook, where he was a member of the faculty for 18 years and served as Director of International Studies, Associate Dean of the Graduate School, Interim Chair of Africana Studies, and most recently, as Director of the College of Global Studies and Associate Provost.
A gifted teacher, Vaughan received both the President's and Chancellor's Medal for Excellence in Teaching from SUNY, for recognition of his mentoring of undergraduate and graduate students.
Vaughan has written extensively on the relationship between the state and society in Nigeria and West Africa, with influential scholarship on the history of the institution of chieftaincy and on comparative social movements. His interdisciplinary examinations of the historical processes of modern African state formation have earned him widespread recognition in the field, including a prestigious Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Fellowship in 2006-2007. His prize-winning book, Nigerian Chiefs: Traditional Power in Modern Politics, 1890s - 1990 (2000, Univ. of Rochester Press), is considered a seminal study in modern African political history.
"Femi's cross-disciplinary and theoretically informed research speaks to scholars working in such disparate fields as history, historical sociology, political science, and anthropology," notes Dean for Academic Affairs Cristle Collins Judd. "His fields of research intersect wonderfully with scholarship already represented at Bowdoin, and his appointment will enable us to extend and deepen the scholarly base of the Africana Studies Program at this vital point in the evolution of the field."
Support for New Faculty
Support for new faculty is a key component of The Bowdoin Campaign, which ends in 2009. This will allow us to deepen and diversify several existing programs, stay competitive, and maintain the close student-faculty interactions that are a hallmark of a Bowdoin education.
Bowdoin established an Afro American Studies program in 1969, as an academic inquiry into the life of African Americans in the United States. The name later was changed to Africana Studies as the program expanded its focus to include study of black cultures outside of the United States. Today, the department includes affiliated faculty members from disciplines as wide-ranging as music, anthropology, sociology and history. In 2007, the College hosted a symposium to examine the state of the field, which drew leading scholars from Africana Studies programs around the nation to discuss issues and trends in scholarship and pedagogy.
"The framework at Bowdoin is the kind of Africana Studies I've always envisioned," says Vaughan. "To see faculty colleagues in history, English, sociology, anthropology, music, and several other humanities and social science disciplines who are deeply committed to building a serious interdisciplinary program in Africana Studies is a truly progressive idea.
"Africana Studies came out of a critical moment in United States and world history: the intersection between the great African American freedom movement and global decolonization in the 1950s, '60s, and '70s. As the field evolves, it's important to protect its emancipatory history and intellectual integrity, but it's also essential to understand it as an academic intellectual project to which everyone belongs, irrespective of gender, race, and sexuality—a deeply interdisciplinary enterprise.
"Inevitably, students in such an environment have a wonderful range of courses to choose from and scholars to help them embark on whatever their interest will be. I'm excited about the prospect of working with the program's excellent faculty and teaching Bowdoin's outstanding students, and I'm very pleased to see the Dean's deep commitment to an innovative interdisciplinary program in Africana Studies."
For the 2008-2009 academic year, Vaughan will teach Introduction to Africana Studies, Christianity and Islam in West Africa, and Conquest, Colonialism, and Independence: Africa since 1880.
Colleague David Gordon, Bowdoin Assistant Professor of History, observes that Vaughan's "broad-ranging research and teaching expertise engages with the African experiences on both sides of the Atlantic. His West African focus complements existing faculty strengths in southern and central Africa and makes the study of Africa at Bowdoin exceptional in its breadth and depth, strong in pedagogy and research."
Vaughan earned a B.A., and a M.A. in government from St. John's University and a Ph.D. in politics from Oxford University.
Geoffrey Canada '74, for whom the chair is named, is president and CEO of the Harlem Children's Zone (HCZ). Under Canada's leadership, HCZ has gained national recognition as a model for urban redevelopment. His determination to revitalize Harlem one block at a time has earned him numerous accolades, including Bowdoin's Common Good Award, the McGraw Prize for Education, and the Jefferson Award for Public Service.
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ICYMI: Sen. Liz Krueger, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee (thanks to Sen. Carl Kruger's legal troubles) told me during a CapTon interview that she'll have trouble voting "yes" on a budget that doesn't include rent control, and believes a number of her colleagues feel the same way.
Of course, that seems at the moment to be a very strong possibility. Gov. Andrew Cuomo said as much last week, after previously suggesting he agreed that the rent laws and property tax cap were "connected" and should be dealt with in the budget.
"That may be one of the key issues for me as a legislator," Krueger, an Upper East Side lawmaker told me.
"If there is not rent regulation in the budget, or an ability to believe that we are ending up with much stronger laws long before June 15th, the deadline, that may be a basis for me and many of my Senate Democrat colleagues not to be able to vote for this budget."
I asked Krueger if she thought there could be a Wisconsin-type quorum problem when it comes time to vote on a budget – assuming a deal is forthcoming at some point. "It's a lovely state, but I hadn't actually planned any trips to Massachusetts in the near future," she joked.
Krueger did note that a quorum of 38 of the 62 senators in needed in the chamber to vote on budget bills. "Technically," she said there are 32 Republicans, four independent Democrats who have been voting mostly with the GOP and 26 Democrats. That still leaves the majority short two Democrats.
"The math is interesting," Krueger acknowledged.
It's a safe bet that there are some Democrats in the Assembly chamber who feel the same way. While it doesn't appear likely they'll hold up the entire budget on this issue, they may very well vote "no."