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McPherson College's football team is at Bethel Saturday.
This has been one of the most emotionally difficult weeks in McPherson College history.
Two deaths, one a Tabor College football player from an incident that occurred Sept. 16 in McPherson and the other a popular McPherson College student-athlete who was involved in a bicycle-vs.-vehicle accident, have rocked the campus. There has been much grieving and soul searching this week, and it will take a long time for the pain to subside.
Maybe, for the football team, getting back on the field will help with the healing process. The Bulldogs go back to work Saturday when they travel to North Newton to take on winless Bethel College.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
The Bulldogs already were riding on a roller coaster of emotions, as they lost a heart-breaker here last Saturday to Friends, as the Falcons scored on a bizarre play with 9 seconds left for a numbing 18-17 victory, knocking Mac out of a share of the KCAC lead.
"I think we have a chip on our shoulder (going into the game)," said first-year Mac coach Pete Sterbick, who admits his team has experienced a trying week. "We felt like we should have won that game last week. It was kind of a fluke how they won. But we left the door open for them and they took advantage."
The Bulldogs are 2-1 in the KCAC and tied for fourth place with Southwestern, trailing 3-0 Kansas Wesleyan, and 2-0 Friends and Tabor. Defending champion Ottawa is 1-1, as it's still regarded as one of the teams to beat and will be facing an emotionally charged Tabor team Saturday.
The Bulldogs, 2-2 overall, certainly need no motivation. All they have to do is look back at last year's game with Bethel when the Threshers, who came into the game an overwhelming underdog, shocked everyone with a 42-35 stunner at McPherson Stadium, the only on-field victory the Threshers came close to having last year.
"As a staff, we're going to make sure we're prepared to play," Sterbick said. "This has been marked on the calendar for a long time. This is the biggest game of the year right now."
Bethel, whose head coach Travis Graber resigned a month before the season and was replaced by interim head coach Jim Dotson, has had an extra week to prepare, as it had an open date last week. It is 0-2 in the KCAC, 0-3 overall, though it played Southwestern close, 27-13, and lost only 16-0 to Bethany, two teams the Bulldogs have defeated by double digits.
"With Bethel, the thing that has impressed us most is how hard they play," Sterbick said.
The Threshers have struggled offensively, and it won't help their cause that Mac possesses the No. 10-ranked defense in the country. Tyler Bruton led Mac last week with 10 tackles, five of them being solo. Jimmy Wilson, Trea Lott and Micah Roehl were all in on nine.
Offensively, the Bulldogs had their lowest yardage output of the season last week, but credit has to go to a very good Friends defense, though Mac won the statistical battle. Again, Sterbick said the Bulldogs must do a better job in the red zone, which has been a season-long problem.
The game marks the halfway point of the season for the Bulldogs, who have an open date next week before a key road game at Ottawa on Oct. 13.


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Justin Timberlake & Jessica Biel - Grammys 2013 Lovers!
Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel share a laugh while sitting together in the audience at the 2013 Grammy Awards on Sunday (February 10) at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.
The 32-year-old entertainer performed his latest single "Suit & Tie" with Jay-Z from his upcoming album The 20/20 Experience – also be sure to check out Justin's new commercial for Target.
"US FANS! Want the deluxe edition of The 20/20 Experience w/ 2 exclusive tracks?," Justin wrote on his Twitter account. "Preorder only @Target http://smarturl.it/JT2020t?IQid=tw #moreJT -teamJT"
FYI: Justin is dressed head to toe in Tom Ford and Jessica is wearing an Oscar de la Renta dress.
Justin Timberlake: Target Commercial
10+ pictures inside of Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel at the 2013 Grammys…

subset: commoncrawl


text: Dyoka Bogdanović was no newcomer to cinema. Born to a lawyer's family in 1860, he set up Belgrade's first movie theatres in 1905. The experience of the First Balkan War (1912–1913) led him to the idea of re-enacting Serbian victories for the camera. In order to realise this plan, Bogdanović contracted two camera operators who were working for the Vienna outpost of Pathé, Europe's leading producer of newsreels.


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In September New York City will open its first public high school
dedicated to training kids in software development: The Academy for
Software Engineering.
The non-vocational school will have a full academic program designed
to prepare students for college, Mayor Michael Bloomberg said in an announcement. It's also open to anyone with an interest in the subject, not just students with good grades.
"Today, far too many of our graduates are leaving without the skills
they need to succeed beyond high school. Not every student wants to go
to college, nor is college right for everyone. But all students should
leave prepared to succeed in the next phase of their lives," Bloomberg
said. "It's a new way of thinking about secondary school based on
today's economic realities."
Related stories:
Future cybersecurity workforce heads to summer camp
National competition puts high schoolers to the cyber warrior test
The school was the brainchild of Mike Zamansky, a teacher at
Stuyvesant High School. Fred Wilson, a venture capitalist at Union
Square Ventures, has committed to financially back the school as well as
draw in other investors and industry support. Wilson became involved in
the project after meeting Zamanksy a few years ago and discovering
there were few computer science and software engineering programs in the
city for high schoolers, he said in a blog post.
Frank Thomas, a spokesman for the city's Department of Education,
anticipates that the school will have between 420 and 460 students by
2015, when all four grade levels are enrolled, Adrianne Jeffries
reported in BetaBeat. The school will start with a ninth-grade class this year and add on another grade level for the next three years.
The city has other specialized high schools for science, math, the
performing arts and other subjects, but it did not have one focused on
computer science.
"Obviously the city has put an increased emphasis on technology over
the last couple years," Thomas said in the article, adding that the
mayor is interested in bringing graduates into the city's planned higher
education campus on Roosevelt Island. Another benefit of the school
would be introducing software engineering to a more diverse student body
than is currently studying the subject, he said.
Joel Spolsky, a board member of the new school, said one reason he's a
proponent of the school is that it could can train many excellent
software engineers who are not currently at the top of their class academically.
"I think this is the best thing about the school," he said in a blog
post. "A lot of kids are just not interested enough in other academic
subjects to get good grades, but they would make great software
engineers. A lot of immigrants (especially in New York) are not yet
proficient enough in English to get good grades in all their subjects,
but they're going to make great software engineers, too."
The United States desperately needs more programmers and the nation's
high schools are "not producing even remotely enough programmers to
meet the hiring needs of the technology industry," he added. "One of the
reasons the elite U.S. colleges seem to turn out so few computer
science majors every year is that they are only drawing from a narrow
pool of mostly white and Asian males. Minorities
and women are embarrassingly under-represented…. I predict that [the
school] will be overwhelmed with applicants and this will be the most
popular new school in New York City in years."
About the Author
Kathleen Hickey is a freelance writer for GCN.
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How unfortunate that there is only one school like this in the city and "first dibs" go to Manhattan residents. As a parent who went through the entire dreadful and difficult high school process and hoped that my child with his excellent academic and behavioral history, would have a shot at attending AFSE, I was heartbroken that his chances were slim to none since we are Bronx residents. He didnt get in. I did not want to discourage my son and dash his dreams but did tell him we would try again for 10th grade.... and today i learned that it isnt even a possibilty. Trully heartbreaking. I would have definitely felt better if this was simply a lottery process. Its horrible to think that because of where we reside is the only reason why my son did not have an opportunity. An opportunity he so deserves.
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text:
Now it's time for the healing to begin. Our community needs closure. Let's make things get back to normal. Today, we will start moving on.
After every tragedy in a community — especially those that gain media attention — we hear these stock phrases. They are well-meaning and they speak to our natural — sometimes desperate — hunger for order in the midst of chaos. But, to me, they feel so wrong.
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text:
Sometimes it is better to hold a pat hand, which is what the Mets have done with Jonathan Niese over the past few years. More than a few times we heard Niese's name mentioned in a possible trade.
Whom the Mets would have received in return would not have lifted them from their 2007-2011 funk. At least, not as much as Niese is lifting them now. He's 7-3 after last night's 11-1 rout of the Phillies.
The players the Mets might have received could have given them a temporary spark, but they were in need of a deep rebuilding with their pitching and that begins with a stud left-hander, and Niese certainly fits that mold.
Niese was dominant last night with all his pitches, working quickly and staying ahead in the count. Give him a few runs and he's golden. Last night he had more than he needed.
Niese is a major reason why the Mets, if the season ended today, would be in the playoffs. There's nobody that could have predicted. Nobody.
At one time the Mets were eight games over .500 and poised to go on a roll. Instead, they faltered and threatened to go below .500. However, this has been a resilient team – perhaps its best attribute and they are seven over with two more games against the Phillies and three against the Cubs. Ten over by the break is very possible.
The Mets are doing what they should be doing against the reeling Phillies, and that is to beat up on them. When facing a down team go for the throat. While they are hurting, the Phillies still have that strong rotation and Ryan Howard due back. The season is not over for them. Other teams have made up more ground in less time, so putting as much space between them is essential for the Mets.


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Bow-front Entry Table
This contemporary design is an easy, affordable introduction to curved work and veneer.
By Matthew Teague
Pages 26-33
Learning to work with veneers and curves enables you to design and build almost anything. This bow-front entry table serves as a good introduction to both – without costing a small fortune or requiring you to attempt an overly intimidating project. Veneer introduces to you to a world of beautiful grain patterns and species that are prohibitively expensive to buy in solid hardwoods. Having the confidence to add curved and veneered surfaces to your work also allows you to tackle a wide range of period, contemporary and original designs that were previously off limits.
This petite design teeters somewhere between a traditional bow-front table and a sleeker modern piece. The veneered bird's-eye maple top panel and aprons are framed and highlighted by the darker, contrasting solid cherry used for the legs and top frame. A subtle but graceful detail is that the front faces of the front legs are angled to visually extend the curve of the front apron. Like this little detail, which you may not notice at first, I think all furniture should have a few secrets to be discovered only on closer inspection. The hidden drawer on this table qualifies as well; its non-traditional placement on the side of the table is completely disguised by a drawer front that is piston-fit between the legs. Unless someone points it out, you'd never know it was there.
If you're new to veneering a curved surface or veneering altogether, this is a perfect project for expanding your skills. Thanks to a hand-pumped vacuum veneer press that costs only $60 for the complete setup, the veneering is easy, requiring no additional veneering tools. You could, of course, skip the veneer work completely and cut the curved apron from 10/4 stock. For that matter, you could even skip building and installing the drawer. But where would be the glory in that?
Start With the Curve
I stayed away from veneer work for years; I have a small shop and didn't want to spend hundreds of dollars on a vacuum veneer press that I don't have room for. When I needed to veneer the occasional panel, I borrowed a press.But lately I've admitted that it's difficult to regularly find solid stock that looks as good as fine veneers. And even if I could, I'd get better yield by sawing it into thick veneers. So I started looking around for an affordable solution.
There are many ways to veneer curved surfaces, any of which would work for this project: You could use a vacuum veneer press to attach veneer to an MDF substrate; hammer veneer over a brick-laid curve; or clamp up laminates or bending plywood between male and female forms. But I've been curious about the hand-pumped Roarockit veneer press system, originally designed to make skateboards, since it came out in 2002 (perhaps because much of my youth was well misspent on a skateboard). So I placed an order.
Article: "It's a Secret," by Charles Bender.
Plan: Download a SketchUp model of the bow-front entry table.
Blog: Learn a quick method for dovetailing the upper drawer stretcher.
From the October 2012 issue #199
Buy this issue now


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Skateboarding @ Venice Beach
Jeff Robinson 7/13/2012 3:26:57 AMSuper-Cool! Outstanding capture Jill! #1474599
Jack Gaskin 7/13/2012 4:11:10 AMTalk about a PERFECT PLACE TO SHOOT Nice Catch
Jack #10227493
Michelle Alton 7/13/2012 4:50:24 AMBrilliant. I love your treatment and the capture is brilliant! #10227544
Joy Rector 7/13/2012 4:57:52 AMsuper capture #10227576
Linda L. Ruiz 7/13/2012 5:55:08 AMGreat action shot. Love the finesse. #10227662
Susan M. Campbell 7/13/2012 8:03:18 AMYou got a good one Jill. He really jumped high. I love your post processing. I had a great time yesterday #10227827
Marilyn K. Lincecum 7/13/2012 10:33:20 AMGreat minds do think alike!! Great action shot with good height. I had a fantastic time yesturday as always. Love our little outings. I posted two of the pictures I got at the skate board park to JS and they picked one of them for Staff Pick. #10228015
David Phalen 7/13/2012 6:12:21 PMExcellent action shot with outstanding colors and clarity!! #10228459
Mary K. Robison 7/15/2012 1:35:24 AMSuperb stop-motion capture, Jill. #10229797
ALLEN O. HOWARD 7/16/2012 2:42:53 PMPerfect! I am soooooo jealous! A great capture with F*A*N*T*A*S*T*I*C DOF!!! #10232167
Emile Abbott 7/17/2012 1:58:37 PMI knew Allen would love this one. Outstanding timing on this action capture, Jill. Like the treatment as well. #10233749
Erica Murphy 7/21/2012 12:01:10 PMGreat action and FUN shot Jill!! #10239025
Thanks Linda, Marilyn, Susan and Terry for another fun filled SoCal Photo Chick day :-)People category
Exif: F Number: 7.1, Exposure Bias Value: 0.00, ExposureTime: 1/500 seconds, Flash: did not fire, compulsory flash mode, ISO: 100, FocalLength: 18.00 mm, Model: Canon EOS 60D
Uploaded on 7/12/2012 10:50:59 PM
Camera: Canon EOS 60D Digital SLR Camera
Copyright for this gallery photo belongs solely to Jill Odice. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
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text:
You know that favorite bogus statistic of feminists that women are only paid 77 cents for every dollar a man is paid (bogus because once you correct for variables like age, occupation, and tenure in the workforce, the disparity disappears)? Well never mind. Turns out Obama's White House is a major offender. From Mark Perry's Carpe Diem blog:
Mark adds:
I hereby call upon President Obama to promote gender equality by addressing a serious gender wage gap for women working on his staff at the White House. According to an analysis of salary data from the "2013 Annual Report to Congress on White House Staff," the 228 female employees in the Obama White House are being paid a median annual salary of $65,000, compared to a median annual salary of nearly $75,000 for the 231 male White House staffers (see chart above). In other words, females working in the Obama White House are paid less than 87 cents for every dollar paid to male staffers, and there is therefore a significant White House "gender pay gap" of more than 13%.
Just as was the case with President Clinton and sexual harassment, expect the left to change the subject when you bring this up. Prediction: when it turns out Obamacare treats men better than women, expect feminists to change the subject again.


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Summer Tablescapes
There's no better season than summer to take advantage of an outdoor dining space. Use these 14 summer tablescape ideas to create a stunning setting that will invite conversation and good times all season long.
ITEM#: 18678251Reach for this Denby 12-piece dinnerware set to add a stylish touch to everyday meals. This handsome stoneware set provides service for four and features a contrasting black-and-white color palette to give your table a modern look.
|Casual, Country
|Care Instruction
|Dishwasher Safe
|Season or Holiday
|Product Features
|Dishwasher Safe, Microwave Safe
|Set Includes
|12 Piece
|12 x 12 x 12.5
|Model Number
|Country of Origin
|United Kingdom
There's no better season than summer to take advantage of an outdoor dining space. Use these 14 summer tablescape ideas to create a stunning setting that will invite conversation and good times all season long.
The dinnerware you eat off of is almost as important as the meal itself. This guide will help you find the perfect dinnerware for your home dining experience.
Celebrate the changing of the leaves with a gorgeous tablescape for fall. These fall table decorating ideas will help create a cozy feel any dining area.
Anyone can set a gorgeous and welcoming Thanksgiving table with these helpful tips. Learn how to create a festive tablescape your guests will love.
Not everyone has large gatherings for Thanksgiving dinner, so we decided to give you five tips for creating an intimate yet glamorous table setting this season.
How to Tell If Something Is Microwave Safe from Overstock.com. Many containers and dishes are considered microwave safe; however, if you use the wrong container or dish, you could ruin both the dinnerware and the dinner.
Thanksgiving is a great time for friends and family to gather together. If you're the lucky one hosting the big get-together, don't let stress keep you from enjoying this festive celebration. Keep things easy this year with these simple Thanksgiving party ideas.
She's the one serving the finer food, initiating conversation, and refreshing everyone's drinks. She's the hostess with the mostest, so treat her to a thoughtful Christmas gift that shows your appreciation.
If you have a passionate home cook in your life, buy her the perfect kitchen gift for Christmas. Whether she follows recipes closely or prefers to experiment, there's a cool culinary tool for her out there. From one-pot appliances to kitchen gadgets for special occasions, check out this list of the top cooking gifts for her this Christmas.
Wondering just what items to add to your wedding registry? Here's a checklist of wedding registry items that no married couple should live without.
Evoke a sense of warmth and comfort combined with decorative elements in this jesGORDON farmhouse kitchen.
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Denby Jet Black 12-piece Dinnerware Set
Sale: $227.28


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Town vote will decide fate of Hooksett Police Commission
HOOKSETT — After months, even years of debate, the fate of the Hooksett Police Commission will ultimately be in the hands of the voters Tuesday, as the petitioned warrant to abolish it, a referendum on mandatory recycling, various warrants and the town's proposed operating budget come up for a vote.
According to the Budget Committee's report, an estimated town share of the tax rate is $6.60, should all warrant articles be passed, including the town operating budget. Should all warrants fail and the town goes to a default budget, the estimated town share of the tax rate would be $6.03, said Hooksett Finance Director Christine Soucie.
Budget Committee Chairman Marc Miville said the tax rate is currently set at the default number of $22.32 per $1,000 of property value, which includes the town, school and county components of the tax rate, or $5,580 for a $250,000 property.
"We would add 29 cents to that if all warrants pass," said Soucie, "totaling $22.61" per $1,000 of property value.
That would bring the tax bill up to $5,652, or a $72.50 increase, for a $250,000 property if all warrant articles pass.
The ballot's only petitioned article, and one of its most controversial warrants, would abolish the Hooksett Police Commission within 240 days of its passage.
The time frame to abolish the commission was originally 15 days, but was amended in April at the deliberative session of Town Meeting to allow the commission to "finish" its work.
The commission weathered criticism in 2012 for alleged department micro-management, transparency issues, and the length of the search for a new police chief (15 months). Supporters have pointed to the department's recent strides in personnel, productivity, and morale, the hiring of a popular new police chief, and the commission's success in implementing many of the recommendations of a 2011 audit.
Another controversial warrant article is an advisory referendum on the establishment of mandatory recycling at the curbside and recycling center "for the purpose of increasing recycling rates to keep fees and taxes lower, by lowering disposal costs."
The Town Council could later adopt an amendment to the Solid Waste Ordinances establishing the policy.
Recycling superintendent Diane Boyce has pushed for the warrant, hoping to gain a mechanism to address a minority in the town who refuse to recycle even when at the station. Critics have argued that the recycling center already sees remarkable success, and that mandatory recycling risks creating a backlash which could set recycling in general back in Hooksett. Boyce has stated that she would not institute fines or withdraw service if the policy was instituted.
The proposed 2013-14 operating budget comes in at $16,388,572, with a default budget of $16,022,113.
Items not in the default budget include $230,416 for the Police Department for the reorganization of staff, an increase in the number of positions, training funds, fuel increases, and the replacement of a cruiser.
Also not included in the default budget are 2 percent non-union employee raises coming to $42,270, cable access programming at $40,000, a part-time Finance Department position at $14,795, and an increase in part-time library hours.
The operating budget constitutes $6.26 of the $6.60 tax rate if all articles pass.
Should the default budget go into effect and all articles fail, the rate would decrease by 28 cents, to $22.04, said Soucie.
The vote will also see a contested race for councilor at-large between Miville and former councilor David Ross.
Polls will be open today at Cawley Middle School from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m.


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Discovery Zone: Science Hall opens at Canisius
BUFFALO, NY – Canisius College unveiled Science Hall to the campus community when classes resumed on August 27. Phase 1 of the three-phase project is an impressive 120,000 square feet of space. Science Hall is home to the departments of Computer Science and Mathematics & Statistics, the Institute for Autism Research and the Dr. George E. Schreiner Pre-Medical Center. Subsequent phases will welcome the departments of Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Biology and the Institute for the Study of Human-Animal Relations.
Canisius will formally dedicate Science Hall on Friday, September 7 at 2:00 p.m.
Designed to break down barriers between traditional disciplines, Science Hall's infrastructure is inherently interdisciplinary and includes ample space for students and professors to learn, study and socialize collaboratively. Island workstations cluster young investigators together to forge new breakthroughs. Teacher laboratories replace conventional lecture halls, and are outfitted with flexible furniture and state-of-the-art technology so faculty can customize the space to support interdisciplinary curriculum needs.
A living green wall greets visitors to Science Hall. Glass walls and walkways serve as windows to science-in-action. Science is on display in the Margaret L. Wendt Animal Behavior Laboratory. The integrated and interactive space showcases faculty and student exhibits curated in cooperation with the Buffalo Museum of Science and the Buffalo Zoo. The laboratory will also house the Canisius Zoological Society's mini-zoo, developed biennially.
Phase 1 of Science Hall was supported by A Legacy of Leadership: The Campaign for Canisius College, which secured $26.9 million in commitments for the project. Additional support is needed to renovate the subsequent levels of Science Hall. Learn more about Science hall.
One of 28 Jesuit universities in the nation, Canisius is the premier private university in Western New York.


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Dayton 81, Alabama 76
Kevin Dillard scored 25 points and Josh Benson 19 to lead Dayton
to an 81-76 victory over Alabama on Wednesday night.
It was the seventh straight win against SEC opponents for the
Flyers (6-2), who improved to 19-8 in the past six seasons against
teams from BCS conferences.
Trevor Lacey had 16 points and Levi Randolph 15 to lead Alabama
(6-2), which, partly due to injuries, used a different starting
lineup for the fifth consecutive game.
Dayton was in control most of the way, although the Crimson Tide
came back from a double-digit deficit late in the game to make the
score more respectable when Lacey made a 3-pointer as the clock was
winding down.
Vee Sanford added 13 points for Dayton, while Dillard also had
six assists, Benson six rebounds and Devin Oliver seven points and
seven rebounds.
Trevor Releford added 13 points and Rodney Cooper 12 for
Ahead 3-2, Dayton scored 10 straight points on back-to-back
3-pointers by Benson and Dillard, a fast-break layup by Oliver and
a dunk by Benson to jump out to a 13-2 lead at the 15:40 mark.
Behind 20-9, the Crimson Tide went on an 11-2 run to cut the
lead to 23-22 on a layup by Randolph with 7:59 left in the
Alabama took its first lead of the game, 26-25, when Lacey made
two free throws with 5:04 to go. The Flyers then outscored the Tide
13-7 to take a 38-33 lead at intermission.
Dayton maintained its lead throughout the second half. Alabama
came within three, 47-44, on a dunk by Lacey at the 16:33 mark, but
it was as close as they would get.
The Flyers steadily extended their lead to 70-55, their largest
of the game, on a layup by Dillard with 5:38 remaining.
The Tide began chipping away at the lead, but it was too little
too late.


text:
Nov 02, 2010
by Tyler Peck, sports information graduate assistant
DAHLONEGA, Ga. – Senior Ally Treat (Fayetteville, Ga.) tallied two goals in the second half but it was not enough as the Georgia College soccer team (7-7-3) lost in a penalty kick shootout at the Peach Belt Conference (PBC) Quarterfinal Tuesday night at North Georgia (13-4-1). The defeat ends the 2010 campaign for the Bobcats.
North Georgia started the scoring halfway through the first half off a corner kick. Natalie Douglass netted a header off a Casey Smith assist at the 22:24 mark to take the 1-0 lead.
The Saints attacked again in the second half when Emily Dover netted a goal off an assist from Brittany Schmidt to take the 2-0 advantage.
Then Treat took over. The senior midfielder hit a goal of an assist from classmate Jessica Newland (Hiram, Ga.) at the 73:56 mark to get within one goal of the North Georgia Saints. Treat came back less than three minutes later to knot the game 2-2.
Neither team was able to score in the overtime frames as the game would be determined by penalty kicks. The Saints edged the Bobcats in penalty kicks 6-5.
Sara Kate Rogers hit the game-winner in penalty to kicks to give North Georgia the win.
Mary Rob Plunkett (Augusta, Ga.) tallied seven saves in the contest, bringing her to 79 on the 2010 campaign. The All-American senior goalie recorded three shutouts on the season to finish with 19 in her career, sixth all-time in the Peach Belt.
The Georgia College Department of Athletics, back-to-back winners of the PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 10 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, Bobcat Athletics prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the teams' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at www.twitter.com/GCSUBobcats and www.facebook.com/gcbobcats for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit www.GCBobcats.com for more information, and to nominate your favorite former Bobcats and Colonials to the GC Athletics Hall of Fame.


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Each election season, the name Super Tuesday is given to the day that Democrats and Republicans hold the most primaries or caucuses and, in return, the most delegates are up for grabs on either side.
This year, it's March 1. The first Super Tuesday was in 1984, and in years past it's been a chance to see how a candidate performs on a more nationwide than regional scale.
Has Super Tuesday actually been as decisive as we're told? By Super Tuesday, does each party have its nominee?
According to an analysis of compiled data, shown below, five candidates have withdrawn on or right after Super Tuesday, usually leaving another candidate...


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NH College Notebook: Honors keep coming for several Granite State athletes
May 18. 2013 8:30PM
The honors keep coming for Gorham's Eric Jensen, shortstop for Wheaton College's nationally ranked baseball team. Jensen, who the previous week was named New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference Player of the Year, last week was one of five Wheaton players named to the all-New England Intercollegiate Baseball Association team.
A senior, Jensen earned his second career selection and first overall as a member of the first team squad. He entered the weekend with a .374 batting average and .937 OPS for Wheaton, ranked 15th overall in last week's D3baseball.com national poll. He also led the NEWMAC in assists, with 168, 40-more than the conference's second-ranked shortstop.
In Thursday's 5-3 win over Salem State University in the NCAA Division III New England Regional, Jensen moved into third place all-time on Wheaton's career hits list with a 2-for-5 performance at the plate.
JUNIOR starting pitcher Junior Mendez and graduate student outfielder Andrew Pezzuto of the Southern New Hampshire University baseball team have each been named first-team all-region selections by both Daktronics and the National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association last week.
Mendez, a semifinalist for the Tino Martinez Award and a Northeast-10 All-Conference first-team selection, has emerged as one of the most dominant pitchers in Division II this season. In 14 appearances prior to this weekend (13 starts), Mendez had compiled a 1.67 earned run average and 9-3 record while striking out 133 batters in 97 innings while walking just 17. He led the Northeast-10 and ranked second nationally in strikeouts, and had struck out at least 10 batters seven times, including a career-best 15 batters in a no-hitter against University of the Sciences on March 3.
Pezzuto, in his lone season in a Penmen uniform, has had a huge impact. Entering the weekend, he led the Penmen and ranked second in the Northeast-10 with his .381 batting average, had scored 45 runs and driven in 31 while batting in the No. 2 spot. Including his 34 walks, Pezzuto had posted a .486 on-base percentage. On the basepaths, he had established a program single-season stolen base record with 40, going 40-52, with his 40 steals leading the NE-10 and ranking fifth nationally.
A SENIOR captain on the Plymouth State University men's ice hockey team has been honored for his successful accomplishment in the classroom and in the community as well as on the ice.

Kyle Greco was voted for the second straight year to the Capital One Academic All-District 1 Team, as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America. Greco was named to the NCAA Division III Men's At-Large Team and is under consideration for selection to the Capital One Academic All-America team, which will be announced later this spring. Greco was a Capital One Academic All-District first-team and Capital One Academic All-America third-team selection in 2012.
A three-year veteran who transferred from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Greco is a two-time Massachusetts State Collegiate Athletic Conference (MASCAC) first-team All-Star. He led the team this season with 14 goals and finished second with 28 points, helping the Panthers to their second consecutive MASCAC regular season championship. The two-year Panther assistant captain was also a two-time finalist for the Concannon Award from the Gridiron Club of Greater Boston, given to the top American-born Division II/III player in New England.
KEENE STATE College's Austin Harris has been named to the Capital One Academic All-District men's at-large team. It's the second year in a row Harris has received the honor.

A senior swimmer from Essex Junction, Vt., Harris, an architecture major and a freestyle sprinter and relay specialists, got the job done in the classroom and the pool this year.
Boasting an impressive 3.92 cumulative GPA, Harris, who was also named KSC's scholar athlete of the year, also produced some notable numbers in the pool. A three-time NCAA championship qualifier who earned honorable All-America honors in six relay events the past two years, Harris finally earned his first out-right All-American honor as a member of KSC's 200-meter freestyle relay team that finished eighth at this year's championship meet. A 10-time All-New England relay champion, Harris is also a member of four record-setting relays at Keene State.
"It's awesome," said Harris about earning the honor. "I took a lot of hard work and time management. You have to be dedicated and committed to doing well in the classroom and in the pool.

"There were some early mornings, but it was worth it," added the Owls' three-year captain. "I enjoyed my four years at Keene State and my accomplishments that came from it."
"Austin set a high standard for the team, both academically and athletically," said KSC coach Jack Fabian. "He never let his work in the classroom take a backseat to his work in the pool and excelled in both areas"

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WHEATON College junior Ashante Little of Seabrook earned three all-conference honors at the ECAC Championships Friday in Springfield, Mass. An All-American out of Winnacunnet High in Hampton, Little captured first place in the 100-meter dash, breaking her own school record with a time of 13.89 seconds, the fastest in the nation this year in Division III.
In the 200-meter dash, Little placed third overall in 24.64 seconds.

She also ran for the 4x100-meter relay team that placed second overall, in 47.43-seconds. The quartet currently ranks second nationally in Division III, with a time of 46.24 seconds at the NEWMAC Outdoor Championships.

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The University of New Hampshire men's basketball team has added transfer student Joe Bramanti of Andover, Mass. Bramanti comes from Wright State.

"We are really happy to have Joe join our program here at UNH," said UNH head coach Bill Herrion. "Even though he has to sit out next year, we are getting a player that is coming from two very successful programs, at Brewster Academy and Wright State. So he has been exposed to what it takes to win. With next year's recruiting class, we needed to bring in a guard that could play a couple of different positions on the perimeter. He will fill that need with next year's class and will bring toughness, competitiveness and a defensive mind set to our team."
The 6-foot-2 guard will transfer to UNH for his sophomore season. At Wright State, Bramanti played in 35 of 36 games and started 12 of them. In eight of his appearances, he registered at least 20 minutes on the floor, including a string of three-consecutive games in which he played 27. He recorded a career high seven points against Tulsa and grabbed five boards against Valparaiso, also a career high.
Per NCAA transfer regulations, Bramanti will have to sit out the 2013-14 season.

Email information for "College Notebook" to email@example.com.


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NHIAA Roundup: Goffstown holds off Souhegan
May 06. 2013 11:06PM
Tim Riehl and Adam Routhier had run-scoring singles in the seventh inning, and Goffstown held on for a 6-5 triumph against Souhegan of Amherst in Division II baseball on Monday.
Tanner Putnam pitched 6-2/3 innings for first-place Goffstown, and reliever Tyler Perron recorded the final out with the potential tying run on third base. Routhier went 3-for-4 with three RBIs, and Zach Storro had three hits to highlight Goffstown's offense.
Souhegan's Chandler MacKenzie made his first start of the season on the mound, going six innings and allowing five runs on 10 hits. The Grizzlies improved to 11-1, while the Sabers dipped to 4-6.
Londonderry 7, Salem 2: At Salem, shortstop Jake Welch collected three hits and scored three runs as Londonderry stretched its winning streak to seven games. Ryan Moloney pitched six innings and held Salem to two hits. He struck out 11.
Merrimack Valley 5, Hanover 2: At Hanover, Dave Drouin pitched a complete game and struck out 13 for the Pride. He limited Hanover to four hits. Merrimack Valley of Penacook broke a 2-2 tie by scoring three runs in the top of the sixth.
West 6, St. Thomas 1: At Manchester, Aaron Welch pitched into the sixth inning for the win, and reliever Nolan Flynn shut down the Saints after entering with the bases loaded at Gill Stadium. Welch and Flynn also tripled to highlight West's 10-hit attack. The Blue Knights improved to 2-7, while St. Thomas fell to 4-6.
Nute 4, Epping 3: In Milton, losing pitcher Nate Cameron surrendered four runs and eight hits for 1-9 Epping. He walked two and fanned three. Nute is 3-4-1.
Winnisquam 5, Franklin 3: At Franklin, Winnisquam of Tilton used a squeeze bunt to take the lead in the seventh inning and defeat the Golden Tornadoes. Junior Craig Lebrun pitched a complete game for Franklin, striking out 10 and allowing one earned run. Franklin leadoff hitter Brandon Gagnon singled twice, scored once and stole two bases.
John Stark 6, Plymouth 5: At Weare, starter pitcher Tyler Keim went the distance, allowing three earned runs to notch his first win of the season. Keim fanned 13 and allowed seven hits. Jeff Taylor went 2-for-3 with three RBIs for John Stark (3-6).
Bedford 7, Pinkerton 3: At Bedford, Andy Lalonde homered over the center-field wall as the Bulldogs (6-4) put together a strong offensive performance at their home field. Ben Philbrick picked up the win in his first varsity start, and Lalonde closed out the game by pitching the sixth and seventh. Pinkerton of Derry moved to 3-9.
Pembroke 7, Bishop Brady 1: At Pembroke, Autrey Gates worked six innings, striking out 11 and allowing three hits as the Spartans (8-2) cruised to the win. Shane St. Onge reached four times and stole three bases to spark the Pembroke offense. Bishop Brady of Concord dropped to 2-8.
Exeter 8, Nashua South 5: At Exeter, James Mundy struck out eight in five innings to help the Blue Hawks raise their Division I record to 7-4. Nick Reed hit a two-run home run for South, which also received a solo homer from Matt Detrich.
ConVal 13, Conant 2: At Peterborough, Ivon Clough struck out 12 in six innings and Taylor Doyle hit a home run to propel ConVal to victory. Joe Edwards had three of ConVal's 12 hits. Clough, Doyle and Zach Mackey each had two hits.
Newmarket 13, Derryfield 0 (5 inn.): At Newmarket, Sean Fleming clouted a solo homer in the third inning as the Mules (9-1) handled Derryfield School of Manchester. The Cougars had only two hits and slipped to 5-4.
Pinkerton 9, Bedford 8 (10 inn.): At Derry, Pinkerton starter Sam Henniquin pitched eight innings and Natalie Fabrizio had four hits during an epic 10-inning battle. Bedford scored one run in the seventh inning to force extra frames. Fabrizio pitched the final three innings for the Astros (5-6). For Bedford, Kelsey Murphy went 4-for-6 and Kayleigh Bohan had two hits and three RBIs. The Bulldogs are now 6-4.
Spaulding 4, Central 1: At Manchester, Spaulding's Sami West tossed a complete game and held Central to two hits. West struck out seven. Shannon Colson and Gabby Connelly each had two hits for the Red Raiders.
Gilford 22, Inter-Lakes 0 (5 inn.): At Gilford, Lisa Osborne went 5-for-5 with a double and seven RBIs as the Golden Eagles pounded Inter-Lakes of Meredith. Abby Harris went 4-for-4, Sydney Strout notched the victory on the mound, striking out eight and scattering three hits. Gilford improved to 9-1, and the Lakers dropped to 1-7.
Monadnock 18, Mascenic 8: In Canaan, winning pitcher Perri Adams allowed five hits and struck out five batters. Monadnock's 21-hit attack was led by Jenna Beaulieu (three hits), Annie Croteau and Felicia Gaillardetz (three hits), who each homered in the game. Kendall Barnett (three hits), Adams (four) and Annie Crotto (four) each contributed to the parade of hits for the Huskies (6-3). Mascenic falls to 3-6.
Exeter 14, Nashua South 2: At Nashua, Meg Cyr tossed all seven innings, striking out four batters, and the Blue Hawks improved to 5-5 in Division I. Sami Durkee went 4-for-4 with a run scored to pace Nashua South (2-8).
Nashua North 6, Memorial 5: In Nashua, Memorial (0-9) scored four runs in the third inning on RBI singles from Heather Mak and Haley Poitras. North went ahead in the fifth inning on a sacrifice fly from Hannah Neverett. Memorial's offense was led by Kassandra Baron, Micheala Demers, Haley Poitras and Chantel Conley who each had two hits. The Titans (3-8) were led by Ellen Cook with two singles and Hailey Reed who drove in two runs.
Raymond 4, PCA 1: At Raymond, Kim McLaughlin pitched a complete game and held Portsmouth Christian Academy to five hits to help Raymond extend its winning streak to four games. Raymond's Alie Cameron had a two-run single in the second inning.
Goffstown 12, Souhegan 11: At Amherst, sophomore Nicole Nanof blasted a three-run homer, and Hannah Gifford went 2-for-5 with two singles as the Grizzles improved to 6-4. Junior pitcher Haeli Campbell earned the win, fanning nine.
Franklin 14, Winnisquam 3: In Franklin Monday, winning pitcher Kelsey Bird allowed three hits and fanned eight batters. Mariah Gauthier slugged a three-run homer in the fifth inning for Franklin (8-2). Bird helped her cause with a two-run single. Winnisquam (2-8) was led by Elyssa Clairmont who had all three of her team's hits.
Boys' lacrosse
Pinkerton 13, Exeter 10: At Exeter, Joshua Gallant and Todd Billetter each scored three goals, and the Astros outscored the Blue Hawks 9-2 in the first half. Don Litzelman led Exeter with four goals.
Souhegan 14, Nashua North 9: In Amherst, Joe Nutting tallied four goals, Chayze Horton added three and teammates Mitch Hale, Mack Walker and Alex Kuhnert each had two for Souhegan (5-4). Bill Loranger scored five goals and Tom Haller scored three for 5-7 Nashua North.
Nashua South 15, Manchester Memorial 1: In Nashua, the Titans improved to 3-6 behind two goals and six assists from Steve Saucier. Dan Auger added four goals and teammates Max Serra and Michael Berube each had three goals. Jon Kobisky scored the only goal for 0-9 Memorial.
Girls' lacrosse
Plymouth 10, Hopkinton 6: At Plymouth, Ann Furbush scored three goals and assisted two more in a battle of playoff-bound teams in Division III. Kenady Kelly also scored three goals for the Bobcats, who improved to 6-2 in Division III. Elizabeth Hancock's two goals led Hopkinton (6-4).
St. Thomas 14, Keene 6: On Monday, Keene was led by Emily Davis and Ellen Malloy each with two goals. Kate Martin and Kaeleigh Lord each had one goal for the 2-6 Blackbirds. St. Thomas is 5-5.


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GOSHEN — Fuel-guzzling, county-owned buses traveling around Orange County's most densely populated areas will be swapped in the coming weeks for hybrids.
GOSHEN — Fuel-guzzling, county-owned buses traveling around Orange County's most densely populated areas will be swapped in the coming weeks for hybrids.
The 15 hybrid diesel-electric buses will replace fleets in Newburgh, Middletown and Kiryas Joel, as well as one route in Warwick.
The county's first green buses are expected to get roughly 5 miles per gallon of diesel fuel, making them nearly 25 percent more fuel efficient than their predecessors.
"These are great-looking buses," said John Czamanske, the county's deputy planning commissioner. "We're excited they turned out the way that they did."
The green buses will generate the greatest financial benefit in urban areas, Czamanske said, since frequent breaking provides more opportunities for the battery to recharge.
The buses cost a combined $8.9 million, Czamanske said, and have a useful life of 12 years or 600,000 miles.
New York state and Kiryas Joel each chipped in nearly $120,000, while the federal government picked up the remainder with 2009 stimulus money.
The number of buses running locally in Newburgh will jump from two to four later this year, Czamanske said, slashing waiting times.
The first hybrid bus debuted Wednesday in Newburgh, said County Planner Robert Parrington, while Middletown will roll out its first hybrid Friday.
The 13 county buses being phased out have fulfilled their useful life, Parrington said, and will eventually be sold.
County Legislature Minority Leader Jeff Berkman, D-Middletown, said he's been pushing county planners to purchase hybrid or electric buses for the past decade. He's pleased by the environmental benefit the hybrids offer.
"It's worth the investment," Berkman said.


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Before placing the order we strongly recommend to verify if your HUAWEI P8 Max is asking for the code. To perform this check you need to insert a SIM card of a different carrier (not of the network that locked the phone). If your HUAWEI P8 Max is not asking for the code (do not order and) contact our support department for instructions.
The codes for HUAWEI P8 Max are from Huawei database and are specific to each IMEI. If your ordered IMEI information is not correct we'll not be able to provide you the refund.
We've just unlocked a HUAWEI MediaPad T3 7.0 for Mable.32 mins ago
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Order your unlocking code from imei-unlocker.com today
Order your unlocking code from imei-unlocker.com today
If you've just unlocked the phone and you are unable to connect to the Internet most likely you need to configure the APN settings.
Here you can read more.
We are now able to unlock all latest handsets sold by T-Mobile USA.
HTC One M9, Samsung Galaxy S6, Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge, LG G4, Sony Z3, Samsung Galaxy Avant, LG Leon are included.
We are now able to unlock all latest handsets sold by MetroPCS running "Device Unlock" official app.
LG Leon, LG G Stylo and any brand/model introduced after June 2015.
In this article we'll try to teach you how to check if a phone is reported as stolen/lost and how to deal with the blacklist problem if somehow you buy such a handset.
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At the moment there is a delay with all Huawei manufacturer services. We are doing our best to get...
Share your opinion with others by writing a detailed review.


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Want to win some money to shop local and nationwide deals covering everything from fashion and food to travel and electronics? Well then keep reading… Chicago Tribune affiliate ChicagoShopping.com is offering 1 lucky ChiCityFashion reader $100 worth of WOW points to shop on their site.
The best part about this site is whether you're buying a LivingSocial deal or taking advantage of the great discounts from retailers like Nordstrom and J.Crew, you're able to earn a loyalty rebate just by shopping your favorite online stores through ChicagoShopping.com. So for just about every purchase you make through the site, you earn more WOW points, which can be used like cash to shop on Chicago Shopping.
Here's how to enter the giveaway…
Just leave me a comment here telling me what you'd buy with the $100 worth of WOW points if you win.
You have until Thursday, February 9 at 5pm ct to enter. Good luck!


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MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The Philippine president defended his decision not to appoint award-winning actress Nora Aunor as a national artist, saying Tuesday that doing so would have sent the message that illegal drugs are acceptable.
President Benigno Aquino III told reporters he decided to exclude the actress, who rose from rags to stardom, from this year's list of national artist appointees because of a previous drug conviction — which Aunor's lawyer disputed.
Aunor was arrested in 2005 at the Los Angeles airport for a drug-related offense and later agreed to a plea deal that required her entering a drug-diversion program in order for the charges to be dropped. Her lawyer said she successfully completed the program.
Aquino's explanation came a week after a controversy broke out over the decision, with several national artists and members of a committee that vets nominees expressing outrage. Some called for protests and for a review of the selection process.
"The National Artist honor is given because we want to say this person contributed a lot to the Filipino race and should be emulated," Aquino said. "But my problem with that is ... Ms. Nora Aunor was convicted for drugs."
He said he respects Aunor's contributions to the film industry but does not "want to send a message that sometimes illegal drugs are acceptable; the message should be it is always bad and illegal."
Aunor's lawyer, Claire Navarro Espina, said the actress, who was living in the United States when arrested, was never convicted and the case was later dismissed. She said a bag in Aunor's name which the actress did not pack was found to have a glass pipe that showed traces of methamphetamine. The actress was traveling with four assistants at the time.
The case was dismissed in 2007 after Aunor satisfied the terms of California's drug diversion program and all her random drug tests were negative, Espina added. The diversion program provides education and treatment instead of jail time and a criminal record for alleged drug users.
Aunor was quoted by the Philippine Daily Inquirer as saying she was "hurt" by the turn of events, but the outpouring of support for her more than made up for the disappointment. The newspaper featured a picture of her wearing a t-shirt with the print "Proud to be a Filipino. Ashamed of my government."
Aunor, 61, was born Nora Cabaltera Villamayor to an impoverished family in eastern Camarines Sur province and used to sell water in the train station in her hometown. She later won singing contests and began a movie career in the 1960s, winning dozens of best actress awards.
She has made nearly 200 movies, including many considered to be classics in Philippine cinema.


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Get Involved
The San Mateo County Library welcomes assistance from all members of the community. Here are some ways you can help:
How to make a monetary donation and/or donate books and other used materials to the Library.
We have many opportunities for volunteering at our Libraries as well as other offsite locations.
The Friends of the San Mateo County Libraries are volunteers who value their communities and their libraries. Their support raises funds for the Library's special needs, including programs for all ages, expanded collections, and much more. New members are always welcome.


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NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Amtrak will begin offering service between Norfolk and Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, providing an alternative route for tourists, business travelers and military officials who usually drive on the state's congested highways between the two cities.
The train will make stops in Petersburg and Richmond before reaching the nation's capital, and those who choose to can remain on the train for travel to the Northeast. When trains start rolling at 4:50 a.m. from a station at Norfolk's minor league baseball stadium, it will be the first time passenger rail service has been offered in south Hampton Roads since 1977.
"This is a great moment for us. It's not every day that we have a chance to be part of history, but I think we can all agree that today is a historic moment," Norfolk Mayor Paul Fraim said at a ceremony attended by hundreds who welcomed the trains to town.
The project to bring passenger rail to Norfolk finished 10 months earlier than planned and a permanent station won't be ready until 2013, although a temporary waiting area and restrooms are available until then. The cost of a one-way ticket will range from $38 to Washington to $73 to Boston.
On weekdays, trains departing Washington will leave at 3:55 p.m. and return to Norfolk at 8:50 p.m.
"Now we don't have to fight (Interstates) 64 and 95. We don't have to pay $25 to $35 to park our car in D.C. We can go up there by train and return," said Thelma Drake, director of the Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation.
Despite the early departure time, demand for tickets has been so high that Amtrak officials added several additional trains for its inaugural route. Amtrak officials are also offering discounted tickets from Norfolk to Washington for $19 through Dec. 30 to boost interest. Travel must be booked by Dec. 17. Discounts are available for veterans, active-duty military and their families, senior citizens and AAA members.
Among the route's most likely customers are members of the military traveling between Norfolk, home to the Navy's Atlantic fleet, and the Pentagon.
Brock Vergakis can be reached at www.twitter.com/BrockVergakis


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Ancient Resource Home | About Ancient Resource | Vcoins Store | News & Updates | Join Mailing List | Contact Gabriel
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News & Events
For the Media
Two Clarkson University Students Win National Research Poster Contest
Clarkson University graduate students Sasikala Manthena and Guan Zhao were both recipients of prizes from the American Association for Aerosol Research (AAAR) for poster presentations of their research projects at the AAAR annual meeting.
This is the first year that the AAAR has held the poster contest. The awards were given at the organization's annual meeting, which took place in Orlando in October. After the judges reviewed approximately 200 posters covering a wide range of topic areas, they chose 10 students as recipients based on technical merit and communication effectiveness, two of whom were Clarkson students.
Manthena, a civil engineering graduate student from India, won with her poster, titled "Estimation of PM Exposure from Human Activities on Real Floorings." She worked under the guidance of Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Andrea Ferro.
Zhao, a mechanical engineering graduate student from China, won with his poster, titled "High Flow Rate Aerodynamic Lens System," and worked under Associate Professor of Mechanical & Aeronautical Engineering Suresh Dhaniyala and Bayard D. Clarkson Distinguished Professor Philip Hopke.
Clarkson University launches leaders into the global economy. One in six alumni already leads as a CEO, VP or equivalent senior executive of a company. Located just outside the Adirondack Park in Potsdam, N.Y., Clarkson is a nationally recognized research university for undergraduates with select graduate programs in signature areas of academic excellence directed toward the world's pressing issues. Through 50 rigorous programs of study in engineering, business, arts, sciences and health sciences, the entire learning-living community spans boundaries across disciplines, nations and cultures to build powers of observation, challenge the status quo, and connect discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise.


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The Congressional standoff over a 2014 budget that threatens to shut down the government will be the first thing on investors' minds next week. The September jobs report will be the second.
Continue Reading Below
Congress will try to reach an agreement over the weekend to pass legislation that would keep the government funded past Tuesday's Oct. 1 deadline which marks the start of fiscal year 2014. Stock markets have been off all week as investors mull the potential consequences of a badly divided government and a potential shutdown of government services next week.
On Friday the Senate easily passed a bill that temporarily funds the government and avoids a shutdown of some agencies and services that's been threatened if Congress can't reach an agreement.
The Senate bill removed language also included in an earlier House of Representatives bill that would have stripped funding for the Affordable Care Act, President Obama's signature health-care reform legislation.
Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas) earlier in the week led a highly-publicized fight to defund ObamaCare, a battle that threatened to paralyze Congress and shut down the government next week.
But with the ObamaCare battle over in the Senate and a budget bill now headed back to the House, it remained unclear whether Republican House members would also agree to fund the health care law and approve a temporary 2014 budget.
A government shutdown could impede the fragile economic recovery by causing thousands of layoffs and shutting down offices and services that support the broader economy.
The September jobs report is out Friday and the numbers once again will play a significant role in determining whether the Federal Reserve will continue its easy money policies for another month.
Mediocre August numbers -- 169,000 new jobs as the unemployment ticked slightly lower to 7.3% -- contributed to the Fed's surprising decision to delay scaling back its $85 billion a month bond purchase program.
The Fed had widely telegraphed that they would taper that program in September but then backed away from that projection as lackluster economic data rolled in over the summer.
Tapering could come in October but it would probably take a shockingly positive jobs report Friday to spur the Fed into action.
Other economic reports due next week include U.S. auto sales, construction spending and the ISM manufacturing index on Tuesday; ADP's employment report Wednesday; and the ISM non-manufacturing index on Thursday.


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Take a road trip into the Texas Hill Country and enjoy the beautiful vistas of Wimberley Valley. The Village of Wimberley is in a valley shadowed by The Devil's Backbone, a large uplifted ridge that hooks around the area. Visiting the Devil's Backbone is a must when visiting the area in the Fall, the hillsides are ablaze in reds, yellows and oranges.
It is easily accessed from the Blair House Inn by taking Ranch Road 12 east towards San Marcos until RR12 intersects with FM 32. Just turn left on FM 32– it snakes atop Devil's Backbone.
About seven miles into the drive there is a rest area that offers a fantastic view of the entire valley, a true Hill Country site. If you continue down FM 32, you will arrive at Fischer Store Road. Fischer was once a bustling ranching and farming community and is still the site of many of the most interesting off-the-beaten-path adventures in the Hill Country. Start with the old Fischer store; a tin-clad, 1880s western-style building that now is home to an antiques and mementos from the community's rich history. If you go a little further you will discover what Willie Nelson referred to as a "national treasure", old Fischer Hall. The country singing and songwriting legend used Fischer Hall as a backdrop for some of his music videos. This historic Hill Country dance hall is over 130 years and has been a gathering place for the community for years and has hosted thousands of dances featuring virtually every Texas-based musician of note, including iconic Nelson.
If you venture just a couples miles further you will land in the little town of Blanco. Be sure to stop by Real Ale Brewing for a tour and tasting of their newest beers "The Devil's Backbone" named for the scenic ridge that runs between Blanco and Wimberley, Devil's Backbone is a Belgian-style tripel.
Take a leisurely drive along the picturesque Devil's Backbone located just minutes from the Blair House Inn. The Hill Country is a wonderful place to take in the view and enjoy the ride.


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Reviewed by D.L. (age 8)
I like this book because it has exciting parts such as when storm (a horse) passed through Equinus (a Centar). The book has some interesting characters, like Equinus who I just mentioned. I like Equinus because he can take both a solid and a ghost form. Something special about the book is the ghost map. The ghost map shows the characters Tom and Elena how to find the ghosts they are looking for.
I recommend this book for people who like adventure. It is a good series with 24 books. You will need to read this series in order. It is good for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd graders.


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Events for November 16, 2017
Events Search and Views Navigation
12:30 pm
Youth/Student Night
Winnipeg Harvest hosts regular Youth Nights where students and youth are able to volunteer in our warehouse sorting, bagging or packaging food among other various tasks to fulfill required volunteer service hours. To participate, please ensure you follow these steps: Fill out the application online here. You will be contacted within two weeks for an orientation... Keep Reading


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Sabres pull away from BruinsSportsDirect Inc.
December 19. 2013 11:45PM
Drew Stafford scored to snap a tie with 5:41 remaining in the third period as the Buffalo Sabres defeated the Boston Bruins, 4-2, posting back-to-back victories for the first time this season.
The game was the opener of a home-and-home series. The teams will meet again in Boston on Saturday.
Marcus Foligno and Brian Flynn each collected a goal and an assist and defenseman Tyler Myers also tallied as the Sabres improved to 3-0-1 in their last four contests. Ryan Miller turned aside 34 shots to improve to 26-9-7 in his career against the Bruins.
Brad Marchand scored twice in a 74-second span early in the second period for his ninth career two-goal game.
Chad Johnson finished with 19 saves for Boston, which has dropped two of three following a four-game winning streak.
Although the Bruins held a 15-5 edge in shots in the third period, Stafford snapped a 2-2 tie after skating behind the net before tucking a wraparound shot past Johnson for his third goal.
Myers scored 80 seconds later after cheating in and wristing a shot from the right circle for Buffalo, which also posted a 4-2 victory over Winnipeg on Tuesday.
After his actions in Vancouver caused stern comments from his own coach and general manager, Marchand scored a short-handed goal 1:50 into the second period before giving Boston its first lead after one-timing a circle-to-circle pass from Patrice Bergeron. Foligno knotted it up by tapping home a loose puck after defenseman Jamie McBain's shot hit him on the doorstep with 2:49 remaining in the session.
Eriksson update
Chiarelli couldn't offer an estimate on the prognosis for Loui Eriksson, who suffered a concussion, his second in 45 days, on a hit by Pittsburgh's Brooks Orpik 13 days ago.
"We're careful with that," the GM said. "I talked to Loui a little bit (Monday). He's coming along, but he's still experiencing symptoms. With that type of injury, you see slow improvements, and that's what Loui is going through right now. So I don't know what the time period would be."
NOTES: Boston coach Claude Julien and GM Peter Chiarelli took issue with Marchand after the 25-year-old pretended to lift the Stanley Cup and kissed his ring finger in front of the Canucks on Saturday. ... Boston D David Warsofsky made his NHL debut after being recalled from Providence of the American Hockey League on Wednesday. ... Buffalo acquired LW Linus Omark from Edmonton in a trade for a conditional sixth-round pick.The Boston Herald contributed to this report.


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Natural Selection
by: Baba Brinkman
"Whoever is lead to believe that species are mutable, will do good service by conscientiously expressing his conviction, for only thus can the load of prejudice by which this subject is overwhelmed, be removed."
Charles Darwin, Origin of Species
So what-ch-you know about Natural Selection? Go ahead
And ask a question and see where the answer gets you
Try bein' passive aggressive or try smashin' heads in
And see which tactic brings your plans to fruition
And if you have an explanation in mind, then you're
Wastin' your time, 'cause the best watchmaker is blind
It takes a certain base kind of
To explain away nature with "intelligent
But the truth shall set you free
From those useless superstitious, beliefs
In a , and that Edenic myth
'Cause their family tree is showin' some genetic drift
Take it from this bald-headed non-celibate monk
With the lyrical equivalent of an elephant's trunk
It's time to elevate your mind-state
And celebrate your kinship with the primates
The weak and the strong, who got it goin' on?
We lived in the dark for so long
The weak and the strong, Darwin got it goin' on
Creationism is dead wrong
"The view which most naturalists entertain … namely that each species has been independently created, is erroneous."
Charles Darwin, Origin of Species
Okay, it's time to reveal my identity
I'm the manifestation of tens of millions
Of centuries of sexual selection, best believe
I'm the best of the best of the best of the best
Of generations of competitive pressure genetically
But don't get upset, 'cause we've got the same pedigree
You and I will find a common ancestor eventually
If we rewind geological time regressively
And I could say the same for this hibiscus tree
And this lizard and this flea and this sesame seed
And if you still disbelieve in what your senses perceive
Then I could even use this rhyme as a remedy
'Cause there's so much variation in the styles in this industry
And differential survival when the people listening
Decide what they're into and what really isn't interesting
You could thrive like Timberlake on a Timberland beat
Or go extinct like Vanilla Ice and N'Sync
It's survival of the fittest, but
It changes from place to place and from winter to spring
But the real question in this social-scientific simile
Is heredity, whether we inherit our techniques
From our predecessors, or invent them independently
But then we're talkin' memes and that's a different thing
Richard Dawkins can I get a proper definition please?
The weak and the strong, who got it goin' on?
We lived in the dark for so long
The weak and the strong, Darwin got it goin' on
Creationism is dead wrong
The weak and the strong, who got it goin' on?
Whoever leaves the most spawn
The weak and the strong, Darwin got it goin' on
Creationism is erroneous
I hear some people complain, like "I don't wanna be an ape!
I never came from monkey DNA!
I believe God made me in a day – Jesus saves!"
Yeah, he's great, but stop bein' afraid
To use the reason "he" gave you to let science solve
Some giant problems and find some final results
I think it's time for y'all to let your minds evolve
And listen to a different kind of silent call
The kind that comes from pine trees and not Pinesol
I'm talkin' about the mystical vision that Einstein saw
Wondering at the infinite depth of divine thought
And realizing that scripture can never define God
'Cause if there is a personal God, then he's been jerkin' off
So why would he bother designing an albatross
Especially when natural selection does such an excellent job
Just by balancing benefits and costs?
I say banish God into the gaps
If he can't help us understand the simplest facts
I want a relaxed God of infinite naps
We'll be all right without him, just give us a chance
The weak and the strong, who got it goin' on
We lived in the dark for so long
The weak and the strong, Darwin got it goin' on
Creationism is dead wrong


text:
Barbara Saunders
Regency Hospital-Northwest Indiana, Indiana
Daniel Williams
Select Specialty Hospital-Tallahassee, Florida
Carolyn Abeyta
Regency Hospital of Central Georgia, Georgia
Ernest Mickens
Barbara Saunders taught social studies to junior high students for 32 years and loved it. She was preparing lesson plans one January when she grew weak and her legs gave way. Barbara was taken to the hospital where she was diagnosed with necrotizing… View more
Ernest Mickens and his wife, Latonja, were energetic and athletic. Each week they ran several miles together, the family dog running alongside them. January 2010, while attempting to trim a tree, Ernest fell 30 feet to the ground and was critically… View more
Nineteen-year-old Christopher Newman was working in New York City and on his way to dinner one evening. He was sitting on a bench on the subway platform, waiting for some friends. As he stood up, he fell into an oncoming subway train, which tossed… View more
Jim was in a motorcycle accident on April 1 in Arkansas. He was transported to the nearest trauma facility, which is located in Tulsa. "My family thought that I was going to die." After spending two months in the hospital, he arrived at Select… View more
Carolyn Abeyta considers herself a "can do" girl. The physicians and staff at Regency Hospital of Central Georgia call her a miracle. Carolyn's story began with a simple fall at home. A few days after, she noticed she was dizzy, short of breath and… View more
Janice Cooks thought she was having an asthma attack. It turned out to be something much more serious, necrotizing pneumonia. She was admitted to ICU in respiratory failure and was put on a ventilator. Her family was told she had a 50-percent chance… View more
Daniel Williams, 22 years old, had just started a new job with an air conditioning company when he became sick with fever, a headache and a stiff neck. Within 24 hours of feeling bad, he went from interacting normally to a coma-like state requiring… View more
Judy Barth was working in her yard when she experienced what she thought was heartburn. The pain increased to the point that she called for help. The last thing she remembers is scrambling for her insurance cards and passing out. Her next memory is… View more
Maureen Messer was enjoying life in Beaufort, South Carolina, with her little dog, Molly. Her illness began with a cough and weakness that worsened to the point her daughter called for an ambulance. Maureen was taken to a local hospital and… View more
Eugene Harris and his wife Jerlean were working on his antique truck, trying to get it to start. He was working with the carburetor when it blew up. Jerlean bravely tried to rescue him by pulling his burning clothes away from his body, her hand… View more


text:
Please note: This listing is for information purposes only and does not imply an endorsement or recommendation.
Campus Kids offers students ages 7-15 camps in Minisink (NY) and New Jersey. Holiday programs focus on topics such as astrophysics, human body, and wildlife. Students 6 years of age and under must be accompanied by an adult.
Mountain Workshop is an outdoor adventure organization which holds overnight programs for youth ages 8-17. Programs are offered in the Adirondacks, the Berkshires, and a handful of other locations across the country.
Summer Fuel, in partnership with FC Barcelona offers students ages 12-18 years a chance to travel to Barcelona Spain and receive specialized soccer training with a real soccer team and its expert coaches. Students participate in workshops and enjoy cultural tours and visits during the summer months.
Banson NYC Fashion Summer Camp offers students entering 9th-12th grades who are interested in the fashion industry, a week of educational and "real life" experience. Campers meet professionals, visit style exhibits, attend educational shopping trips, learn basic retail math in creating and managing budgets, discuss various careers in the industry, and stay in brand-new LIM College dormitories on the Upper East Side.
Calhoun Performing Arts Summer Institute Jazz Workshop offers a one-week intensive jazz course at the introductory and immersion level for students entering 9th-12th grades. Students will learn the fundamentals of music theory and learn jazz improvisation, explore the history of jazz and experience music-making with other students. The workshop is open to students with the ability to play any instrument.
Cooper Union High School Outreach Program is a complement to the school's tuition free Saturday Outreach program for high school students in grades 9-12.
Esra is a French private film school that offers programs in Paris and New York for students 16+ in filmmaking, screenwriting, video editing, sound design, and history of the French cinema.
FashionCampNYC offers a five-day intensive day camp where students ages 12-18 learn how to design and market clothing. From resources on where to seek internships, working on individual projects, and attending lectures, to visiting stores and showrooms, the educational activities are designed to motivate and inspire campers to pursue their dreams in the fashion industry.
Guggenheim Museum offers a multi-session program during half a dozen evenings (5:30-7) during August titled, "Responding to Art Through Creative Writing" that provides students with the unique opportunity to sketch, discuss and write about art from the museum's collection.
The International Center of Photography has a teen summer program that offers photography classes to high school students that accommodate every skill level. The curriculum includes darkroom time, slide lectures, assignments, field trips, and guest artist visits.
Modeling Camp offers girls (ages 13-18) 3-day camp , introducing them to the world of modeling through workshops, photo shoots, and more.
Parsons, The New School for Design offers students grades 4-12 summer sessions for many visual arts fields, including animation design, digital photography, drawing, and much more.
Prospect Theater, offers a Music Theater Summer Intensive Program where selected students ages 12-17 have the opportunity to work with a professional director and music director on original songs written specially for teens. The intensive also includes a variety of workshops and sessions to strengthen vocal and acting techniques. Participants work towards building overall confidence and performing a musical at the end. Auditions begin in February.
The Public Theater-Shakespeare in the Park offers offers, A Midsummer Day's Camp, a diverse acting program where teens ages 14-18 explore and study Shakespeare's texts to gain a fuller and deeper understanding of them. The camp fosters a supportive environment where young actors can work on their voice, movement, stage combat, creativity and culminates in a public performance on the Public Theater's stage.
Rhode Island School of Design offers teens various programs in visual arts.
School of Creative & Performing Arts offers a range of camps for teens ages 13-19 in New York City, Los Angeles, Vermont, and Costa Rica. NYC options, located in Manhattan and Brooklyn, offer intensive classes that focus on filmmaking, acting, dance, or digital photography while also providing students the opportunity to enjoy a unique camp experience in the city. College credit may be available.
Summer Arts Institute is a tuition-free, intensive arts arts program for New York City public school students entering grades 8-12, held at the Frank Sinatra School of the Arts High School in Astoria, Queens. Designed for students at an intermediate or advanced level of study in their chosen discipline. Students can major in dance, theater, instrumental music (band), vocal music, film, photography or visual arts. Information is available on-line, email firstname.lastname@example.com, or phone 212.356.8573.
Tisch School of the Arts at New York University offers high school students four-week programs in Drama, Film, etc. in New York, Dublin, or Singapore.
American Museum of Natural History sponsors two programs for high school students including the High School Summer Science Institute for students entering 9, 10, & 11 grades and the Saltz Internship Program for students 16 and older. Students in 7th & 8th grade can apply for one of three summer institutes available through the category, "Adventures in Science". Institute topics include anthropolgy, evolution, computer modeling of prehistoric creatures.
Cooper Union Summer Research Internship Program Cooper Union's Albert Nerken School of Engineering offers 6-week Summer Research Internship Programs for students completing their 10th or 11th grade year of high school. Students work on applied research projects in the fields of civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, biomedical and environmental engineering, mathematics, chemistry, physics and astronomy. Research projects are complemented by classroom lectures and discussions, oral presentations, career choice, and college admissions.
Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum offers Camp G.O.A.L.S. for Girls 2011, a free six-week math and science camp for girls entering the 9th and 10th grade.
Liberty Science Center, located in Jersey City, NJ offers the Partners in Science, an intensive 8-week summer program for high school Juniors and Seniors. The program runs from the end of June to the end of August. Students receive a stiped upon completion of all program requirements.
New York Math Circle offers students in Grades 5-12 the opportunity to expand their knowledge of mathematics By solving unusual problems, develop reasoning and problem solving skills, and apply existing knowledge in fun situations that are both new and enjoyable.
NYU Summer offers a number of choices for high school students. The Pre-College program allows students to take college level classes and earn college credits. The Tisch School of the Arts and The Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development both offer a number of programs that focus on art, dance, instrumental music, and acting.
Summer Discovery has pre-college enrichment programs on campus in different states and site abroad. Some courses qualify for college credit.
Summer Fuel offers students entering 11th and 12th grades with experiences on college campuses in the U.S and Europe. Students can choose from among four programs: Pre-college, Leadership, College Admissions, and Study Abroad. Students that don't want to leave NYC, can participate in a two-week residential workshop-based program at Columbia University where they will prepare for the SAT, refine their writing skills with an eye toward the college application essay, and master interviewing skills; college counselors will also be available to discuss college options. Scholarships are available.
Summer On Campus offers both commuter/residential programs across New York for various interests, ranging from engineering to SAT camp.
Teen Ink features a variety of programs , such as writing courses, guest speakers, and daily outings, is available for girls in grades 9-12.
Bronx Zoo welcomes teens ages 13-17 who are interested in animal care and animal sciences to spend a month taking classes and gaining hands-on experience
Central Park offers a paid internship to high school students interested in working in various areas such as horticulture and administrative support. Interns work five days a week for 36-38 hours per week and take field trips to other parks or work on group projects on Fridays as part of the experience.
Children's Museum of Manhattan has a Junior Staff Summer Internship program for high school students. For ten weeks beginning in July, interns help with guided tours and educational activities for the young museum attendees.
Legal Bound Summer Internship program offered through the New York District Attorney's Office is an intensive six-week internship for Manhattan residents interested in law.
Natural History Museum runs the Saltz internship through which students will work with museum visitors as they explore museum exhibits. Students must attend high school in New York City to apply.
New Victory Theater offers the New 42 Apprentice Program which is for high school applicants at least 16 years of age with an interest in the arts and a drive to learn about operating a non-profit arts organization. Interns work between 18-20 hours a week, Monday-Thursday, for an hourly wage.
Rocking the Boat provides programs to high school students. In addition to the boatbuilding project at Philipsburg Manor, students learn about the Bronx River and give educational tours, as well as participate in other various programs.
Wave Hill offers several internship opportunities based on living in and taking care of the urban environment for students in New York City, especially the Bronx. Topics include tree and plant care, horticulture, and mapping and field work skills.
Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program, an 8-week program for 20 high school juniors, is an innovative approach to computer science. The program offers hands-on experience in a technology company or university setting from 9 a.m-5 p.m. daily. Intensive, daily classroom instruction totalling more than 300 hours in robotics, web design, and mobile development is paired with talks, demonstrations and workshops led by female entrepreneurs, CEOs, devleopers, designers, and computer science majors that serve as mentors and role models throughout the program.
Teen Life includes a range of volunteer opportunities in New York as well as an on-line downloadable Guide to Community Service in New York.
Brooklyn Botanic Garden has various volunteer opportunities for the summer. Opportunities include administrative work, tour guiding, gardening, and many more.
Central Park Conservancy offers summer volunteer opportunities for youth. High school students can gain firsthand experience in many departments of the park, including the visitor center, the horticulture, public programs, etc.
Mount Sinai Hospital offers volunteer opportunities year-round for youth ages 16 and up. Volunteers can work in areas like office support, research, and patient care.
Environmental Internships and Volunteer Opportunities for NYC High School Students (PDF) this is a directory compiled by the NYU Wallerstein Collaborative for Urban Environmental Education offers guidance on how to find an internship and information on opportunities for environmental internships, volunteer opportunities, and more.
Idealist.org is a job search engine for positions in non-profit organizations. The website also includes internship opportunities.
Do Something is an organization that offers community service volunteer options, grants, and various programs to teens.
Review options and suggestions in Summer in the City for Teens, The NYC Guide of Programs and Internships by Amy Glaser, MD.


text:
Before you get your Fourth of July festivities underway, why not take a look at some of these fireworks? By now, I'm sure you know who's going to be at the top of this list, given the massive freakout surrounding his epic blast last week. But who will fill in the list behind our new kingpin?
1. Mike Trout vs Jason Vargas, 489 feet (June 27th)
I have nothing to say. This was disgusting. Mike Trout, you are A MAN.
2. Jose Bautista vs Marco Estrada, 450 feet (July 1st)
Happy Canada Day, you guys. Do what you do, Joey Bats.
3. Sean Rodriguez vs Shawn Kelley, 445 feet (July 2nd)
Sure, the new Yankee Stadium doesn't have the same cavernous dimensions as the old Yankee Stadium. That doesn't mean that Sean Rodriguez *didn't* put a charge into this ball.
4. Mike Olt vs Brandon Workman, 443 feet (July 2nd)
Lots of guys hit homers over the Green Monster. However, not a lot of players hit one over the Green Monster that close to center field – this was a monstrous smash by Olt.
5. Alex Avila vs Scott Feldman, 436 feet (June 29th)
Yep, that's a shot off of the second deck. Alex Avila has had a rough year so far, but if he can keep smashing homers like this…
Five longest homers of the year
1. Trout vs Vargas, 489 feet (June 27th)
2. Giancarlo Stanton vs Eric Stults, 484 feet (April 4th)
3. David Ortiz vs Masahiro Tanaka, 482 feet (April 22nd)
4. Justin Upton vs Jenrry Mejia, 477 feet (April 10th)
5. Hanley Ramirez vs Jorge de la Rosa, 472 feet (June 8th)
List appearances
Giancarlo Stanton, 6
Michael Morse, 4
Justin Upton, 3
Jose Bautista, 2
Juan Francisco, 2
Todd Frazier, 2
Mark Trumbo, 2
Scott Van Slyke, 2
Jose Abreu, 1
Matt Adams, 1
Pedro Alvarez, 1
Alex Avila, 1
Brandon Barnes, 1
Xander Bogaerts, 1
Lonnie Chisenhall, 1
Michael Choice, 1
C.J. Cron, 1
Travis d'Arnaud, 1
Chris Davis, 1
Ike Davis, 1
Khris Davis, 1
Ian Desmond, 1
Matt Dominguez, 1
Josh Donaldson,
Edwin Encarnacion, 1
Tim Federowicz, 1
Prince Fielder, 1
Scooter Gennett, 1
Paul Goldschmidt,
Carlos Gonzalez, 1
Chris Heisey, 1
Eric Hosmer, 1
Torii Hunter, 1
Junior Lake, 1
Brett Lawrie, 1
Jonathan Lucroy, 1
Brandon Moss, 1
Mike Olt, 1
David Ortiz, 1
Hunter Pence, 1
Josmil Pinto, 1
Buster Posey, 1
Yasiel Puig, 1
Aramis Ramirez, 1
Hanley Ramirez, 1
Sean Rodriguez, 1
Wilin Rosario, 1
Cody Ross, 1
Carlos Santana, 1
Seth Smith, 1
George Springer, 1
Drew Stubbs, 1
Mike Trout, 1
Troy Tulowitzki, 1
Rickie Weeks, 1


text:
Norton Security Now Includes LifeLock Identity Theft Protection
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Norton Core Secure WiFi Router
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- $69.99 value is equivalent to the cost of a single use Norton Ultimate Help Desk service offered for other devices. To learn more visit https://us.norton.com/ultimate-help-desk-single-use.


text:
Dispensing Assistant - Leatherhead
- Recruiter
- McCartney Maxwell Ltd
- Location
- Leatherhead, Surrey
- Salary
- c£20K - Bonus
- Posted
- 05 Mar 2018
- Closes
- 05 Apr 2018
- Ref
- MCCM0503j
- Job Role
- Dispensing Assistant, Hearing Aid Dispenser, Hearing Care Assistant, Optical Assistant, Optical Locum
- Contract Type
- Permanent
- Hours
- Full Time
This Company prides its self on providing the foundation for exciting, long-term careers – a place where your previous optical expertise will be truly valued and where you'll be given the opportunity to thrive.
As a Dispensing Assistant, you'll make sure every customer gets a great experience when they come into your store. It means listening to what they want, fact finding and explaining offers and products, dispensing single vision lenses, vari focal, bi focal, etc. You'll work to NHS guidelines (as well as their own high standards), give good, clear advice and make a positive impression, thanks to your polite and professional approach.
To secure this role you will need previous Optical experience as either an optical assistant or dispensing assistant and have a real passion for providing fantastic customer care. Continue to develop and expand your knowledge of vision problems, eyecare and products available. You've already demonstrated that you're a natural when it comes to customer care, you're articulate, good with people with an organised approach and always happy to help, so you'll fit right in as a valuable member of their friendly store team, joining a business that's going places.
Also, you may at College and looking to join a company that will help, Pre Reg year?
salary c£20k - in going development + Bonus
For more details, please send your CV, we will contact you to arrange an interview.
Text 07771900229 to let us know you have sent it....
Similar jobs


text:
Visit the Delta Dental Risk Assessment Tool to examine common risk indicators and provide custom feedback to help you maintain a healthy smile.
You might think brushing gently twice a day, flossing daily, and seeing your dentist regularly make sense for good oral health.
But the health of your mouth could affect the health of your whole body. More and more evidence shows a strong association between gum disease and heart disease, stroke, diabetes, poor pregnancy outcomes, and other conditions. Some early research has even found a higher risk for certain cancers.
What could the connection be? In some cases, such as heart disease, one theory blames bacteria in the mouth. When these bacteria enter the blood stream, the theory goes, they settle on existing coronary artery plaques and help form clots in the arteries that feed your heart.
Another possibility: The chemical signals given off from the chronic inflammation caused by gum disease bacteria could directly increase atherosclerotic plaque buildup. This could also play a part in such inflammatory conditions as diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, chronic kidney disease, and some forms of cancer.
People with gum disease are almost twice as likely to have coronary artery disease as people without gum disease. The two diseases share many of the same risk factors. These include smoking, excess weight, and uncontrolled blood sugar levels among people with diabetes. In fact, the correlation is so strong that the Journal of Periodontology, which covers gum disease, and the American Journal of Cardiology, focused on heart disease, teamed up to release a consensus statement addressing the issue in 2009.
The connection between diabetes and gum disease may be even stronger. Diabetes is a risk factor for worsening gum disease, and gum disease is a risk factor for worsening blood sugar levels in people with diabetes. A recent study showed that people with diabetes who have gum disease are six times more likely to have their blood sugar control worsen over time than those with diabetes but not gum disease. People with diabetes and gum disease are also at greater risk for kidney disease compared to people with diabetes who don't have gum disease.
"Diabetes Mellitus and Inflammatory Periodontal Diseases." B.L. Mealey and L.F. Rose. Current Opinion in Endocrinology, Diabetes & Obesity. 2008, vol. 15, pp. 135-141. http://www.medicinaoral.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/dm-e-dp.pdf. Accessed 2013.
"Gum Disease and Women." American Academy of Periodontology. http://www.perio.org/consumer/women.htm. Accessed 2013.
"Periodontal Disease, Tooth Loss, and Cancer Risk in Male Health Professionals: A Prospective Cohort Study." D.S. Michaud et al. The Lancet Oncology. June 2008, vol. 9, no. 6, pp. 550-558. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2601530/. Accessed 2013.
"Inflammation: Connecting the Mouth and Body?" American Academy of Periodontology. http://frankelperio.com/Portals/0/Inflammation-ConnectingTheMouthAndBody.pdf. Accessed 2013.
"Gum Disease and Heart Disease." American Academy of Periodontology. http://www.perio.org/consumer/heart_disease. Accessed 2013.
"Gum Disease Risk Factors." American Academy of Periodontology. http://www.perio.org/consumer/risk-factors. Accessed 2013.
"Diabetes Mellitus and Periodontal Diseases." B.L. Mealey and T.W. Oates. Journal of Periodontology. 2006, vol. 77, pp. 1289-1303. http://www.dtstudyclub.com.br/resources/content/editor/media/lr-diabetes%202006.pdf. Accessed 2013.
"The American Journal of Cardiology and Journal of Periodontology Editors' Consensus: Periodontitis and Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease." V.E. Friedewald et al. Journal of Periodontology. July 2009, vol. 80, no. 7, pp.1021-1032. http://www.eauclaireperiodontics.com/pdfs/cardio_paper.17123103.pdf. Accessed 2013.
© Copyright 2001 -


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Carlos GuzmanNew York Yankees
Infielder | Ht: | Wt:
|Braves | Guzman Released
Fri, 15 Oct 2004 14:51:51 -0700
USAToday.com reports the Atlanta Braves released OF Carlos Guzman.
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|Braves | Guzman Called Up, Disabled
Wed, 01 Sep 2004 00:32:01 -0700
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports the Atlanta Braves called up OF Carlos Guzman (elbow) from Class A Rome Wednesday, Sept. 1 and then placed him on the disabled list due to a torn elbow ligament. The move is strictly procedural; promoting Guzman and then disabling him allows the Braves to add a player to their roster who can be replaced due to injury when playoff rosters need to be set.
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(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
Contact us for information about using this image.
Turners Falls, Massachusetts was a planned industrial community from its founded in 1867 by Alvah Crocker. It is part of the town of Montague. Located on a bend of the Connecticut River, the natural falls were enhanced by a dam. Water was also diverted into a power canal, and large brick factories lined either side. This view shows factory buildings looking east across the river.
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"Turners Falls"
Turners Falls Dam
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