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Cherokee Scrubs warm ups are a very comfortable clothing and with all the different colors and styles to choose from, you can go to work looking and feeling great! not to mention keeping you warm on those bitter cold days.
Don't forget your're always covered by our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee!
Please e-mail us or call if you have any questions, Thank you.
Cherokee Scrubs,Black button front warm up,Nursing Scrubs.


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Logos and Icons
Our logo is a universal representation of our Fraternity. In all parts of the world, people will see our coat of arms and identify it with the Sigma Chi Fraternity. To be effective, our logo must be used in a consistent manner by all members and guests of the Fraternity.
Sigma Chi is identified by a coat of arms, which is a Norman Shield that bears the organization's "White Cross." The shield is surmounted by an eagle's head; beneath the shield is a scroll emblazoned with the motto, "In Hoc Signo Vinces," which means "In this sign, you will conquer." Do not attempt to change or recreate this logo.
If you require additional logos or graphics other than the ones listed here, please contact Susan Lorimor, editor of The Magazine of Sigma Chi, to obtain them.
Trademark Guidelines
Sigma Chi has trademarked its insignia and phrases to ensure their proper usage, and to protect the image and reputation of the Fraternity. All companies must be licensed before they are permitted to incorporate any Sigma Chi insignia into their merchandise or promotional pieces. If the Fraternity fails to protect its marks in this manner, it jeopardizes its ownership of those trademarks.
To view a copy of the trademark guidelines, please click here.
Please ensure you follow these trademark guidelines:
The first use of the trademark in a document should include the "®" symbol to indicate that it is registered, or the "™" symbol to indicated that it is unregistered. Subsequent uses in the same document do not need a trademark symbol.
Correct usage: Sigma Chi® is the preeminent leadership development organization.
The first appearance of any program name should be preceded by Sigma Chi.
Correct usage: Sigma Chi [Horizons]™ gives Sigma Chi undergraduates a life-changing opportunity.
Subsequent uses: [Said program] provides a breakthrough in leadership training.
Trademarks must never appear in plural or possessive form.
Correct usage: The [Sigma Chi]® Balfour Leadership Training Workshop curriculum is very comprehensive.
Always include the correct trademark symbol and trademark attribution statement in all Sigma Chi materials.
Attribution Statement: Copyright © 200_ Sigma Chi Corporation. All rights reserved. Sigma Chi and the Sigma Chi logo are registered trademarks of Sigma Chi Corporation.
Sigma Chi Trademarks
Please be sure to use the following trademarks with their correct trademark notation. Trademarked images may not be reconstructed or altered in any way.
- Image of the coat of arms®
- Norman Shield®
- Grand Seal®
- Image of the Fraternity flag®
The trademarks below are not represented by a specific icon, but should always be created using the approved color and fonts.
- Greek letters®
- Character-in-Action™
- Sigma Chi®

subset: commoncrawl


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Daily log, June 6
Tiffin reports
A caller reported Tuesday evening five youth were swinging a cat by a leash and trying to get a dog to eat it in the 100 block of East Perry Street. No violations were found at the residence, according to the report.
A first-block South Monroe Street man reported Tuesday night his apartment was broken into Monday.
Joshua T. Cross, 31, of Circleville, was cited with operating a vehicle while intoxicated and violating traffic lanes early Wednesday morning.
A 911 caller form the 100 block of Third Avenue reported early Wednesday morning a man was attempting to get in a back door. William H. Keckler Jr., 56, of Tiffin, was charged with disorderly conduct.
A woman went to the station Wednesday morning to report money was stolen from her car Tuesday night while it was parked in a garage in the 100 block of Rosa Street.
A first-block Jackson Street woman reported Wednesday morning her house had been entered and several items were missing.
County reports
John D. Hurst, 37, of Tiffin, was charged with a registration violation for an incident April 1.
Jeremy M. Williamson, 34, of Bellevue, was charged with disorderly conduct Saturday.
Thomas J. Rigby, 43, of Green Springs, was charged with disorderly conduct Tuesday.
A woman went to the station Tuesday evening to report an assault occurred in the Bloomville area. The case was turned over to Bloomville police.
A 2000-block North TR 101 man reported Wednesday morning money was stolen out of his garage.
Fostoria reports
A person went to the station Tuesday afternoon to report a trailer that had been stolen in Sandusky County was taken to a scrap yard in Fostoria for salvage.
A fight involving 20 to 25 people was reported Tuesday night in the 200 block of East Crocker Street. According to the report, an altercation between people occurred and a vehicle was damaged.
A break-in was reported Tuesday night in the 100 block of East Fremont Street.
A possible rape was reported Tuesday night in the 12000 block of West Axline Street. A call placed to Capt. Patrick Brooks was not returned Wednesday evening.
A 400-block West Fremont Street woman reported Wednesday morning someone broke into her vehicles. Change was taken.
A caller reported Wednesday morning a man in the 200 block of Sandusky Street urinates off of his porch every day. Police contacted the man, who said he only goes outside to smoke.
A 100-block East Center Street man reported Wednesday afternoon someone tried to break into his garage.
Tiffin accident
Carissa R. Carter, 21, of Republic, was cited with improper backing following a non-injury accident Monday afternoon in the first block of Jefferson Street.
Kansas fire were called to a ditch bank fire on CR 25 Tuesday afternoon.
Tiffin EMS had one squad run Tuesday afternoon, one squad run Tuesday night, one squad run early Wednesday morning and one squad run Wednesday morning.
Clinton fire had a squad run Tuesday night.


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Contact: Kyle Patterson, (970) 586-1363
Rocky Mountain National Park turns 100 in 2015! Want to start celebrating, but don't want to wait until next year? Rocky's 2014 Annual Pass features the 100th Anniversary logo and a pika, one of the park's most popular residents that relies on the protected tundra of Rocky Mountain National Park for survival. This pass, which will be issued throughout 2014, is a fun way to commemorate the park's Centennial, which kicks off September 4, 2014.
An annual pass to Rocky is a great purchase for anyone who enjoys visiting the park or would like to visit more often. Pass holders are able to enjoy all the beauty and adventure the park has to offer during all seasons, and the park benefits greatly from the purchase as well. From enjoying breathtaking scenery to hiking, viewing wildlife and wildflowers to snowshoeing, the park has something to offer everyone, depending on their interests and what season they visit.
In the past 16 years, over $60 million from fees has been spent on campground improvements, new restrooms, trail maintenance, an updated park film, enhanced trailhead bulletin boards, critical hazard tree mitigation and much, much more. Fees at the park have added approximately 30 percent to the park's annual budget for important repairs, renovations, improvements, and resource restoration. Park staff sell approximately 32,000 annual passes a year.
The annual pass is $40 and can be purchased at any park entrance station, or by calling (970) 586-1206 to make a credit card purchase. The Rocky Mountain National Park annual pass is a great deal. If you visit twice a year it pays for itself," said Superintendent Vaughn Baker, "plus, eighty percent of those fees stay right here in Rocky Mountain National Park."
For general information about Rocky Mountain National Park, please contact the park's information office at (970) 586-1206 or visit the park's website at www.nps.gov/romo
Information about the park's upcoming 100th Anniversary Celebration, how to host an event, or how to use the 100th Anniversary logo can be found at www.nps.gov/romo/planyourvisit/100th_anniversary.htm
Last updated: February 24, 2015


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GOP Isn't Finding White House's "Open Door"
Republicans argue his door isn't very open considering the president's refusal to consider a fix of targeted spending cuts alone, as Republicans want.
President Barack Obama says "I'm willing to work with anybody to get this job done" in trying to deflect a speeding meteor of across-the-board spending cuts headed straight for the federal government. "So my door is open."
Republicans argue his door isn't very open considering the president's refusal to consider a fix of targeted spending cuts alone, as Republicans want.
Instead, he's demanding a "balanced" package of cuts and loophole-closing tax increases.
The president has had little direct contact with Republicans to find a way around the roughly $85 billion in indiscriminate "sequester" cuts set to begin in nine days.
"I don't have any calls or communications to read out to you," White House spokesman Jay Carney said at his daily briefing.
Neither party says it wants the March 1 cuts -- coming on autopilot absent congressional intervention -- given the fragile recovery and stubbornly high unemployment.
Obama and House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, have a rocky record in past negotiations.
"Frankly, every time I've gotten into one of these high-profile negotiations, you know, it's my rear end that got burnt," Boehner said in a recent interview with The Associated Press.
Boehner's flexibility is seriously limited by an internal divide between a GOP establishment open to negotiations and an insurgent right resisting compromise.
So both sides have been lobbing shots from afar.
Obama blasted Republicans in a White House speech in front of first-responders whose jobs he suggested are at risk. Boehner hit back, writing in Wednesday's Wall Street Journal that the latest impasse is "a product of the president's own failed leadership."
White House senior advisor Dan Pfeiffer took issue, writing in a White House blog Wednesday that Boehner and the Republicans "would rather see our recovery and middle class economic security be put at risk than close one tax loophole for big corporations and the wealthiest."
So far it's just been back and forth -- with no apparent headway.


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•Changed production science pack recipe to require assembling machine 1 instead of pumpjack.
•Changed science pack 3 to require electric mining drill instead of assembling machine 1.
Fuck. This would have made my life easier. But I'm well into High-Tech science now, and it'd be a pain to change my "starter base" to use these easier formulas. Fortunately, I'm in the middle of building my main base, and I haven't done my main-stage science yet. But my "Starter Base" is cranking away. I don't feel like redesigning my "starter base", but I'm many hours from getting a usable "main base".
I'll go for the new update only once my main-base is ready for science. But for now, I don't want to halt my science advancement due to the update.
raudorn wrote:The PA is finished and working quite fine.
You keep saying PA, and I hoped that I'd understand by now... does "PA" mean "Primary Area" ?? Or... something else? Very elegant base btw. It looks like you have a very well designed rail network, and I'm not seeing any obvious issues with your rail network design either.


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Tim McTighe, a licensed marriage and family therapist who worked for 30 years in the criminal justice system, has begun a counseling and mediation practice at Courthouse Square.
In his counseling practice, he provides individual, couples, family and group therapy with youth and adults experiencing problems with depression, anxiety, divorce, loss of a job or loved one, as well as issues related to substance abuse. McTighe said he is particularly skilled in working with youth who have behavioral and attitude issues, and he also has experience working with youth and adults in anger management and men's issues.
"I particularly enjoy working with clients who are initially seen at a low point in their lives, but as our work together progresses, they begin to find the courage, skills and resilience to gain control of their lives and happiness," he said.
McTighe said he draws from many approaches, but his primary focus is in cognitive behavioral therapy. Fees are on a sliding scale, and he accepts insurance.
McTighe, who is also a certified mediator, offers mediation services as well, particularly in the areas of divorce and development and modification of parenting plans. Additionally, he provides mental health professional services in collaborative law matters.
In additon to his criminal justice background, McTighe has a master's degree in clinical psychology and has worked for 13 years as an adjunct professor at Seattle University, teaching courses in addiction studies and community corrections.
In March 2011, he began work with Vashon Youth & Family Services as a volunteer mental health and substance abuse therapist, and he continues to provide therapy services at VYFS.


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Andrew Xiao, PhD
Associate Professor of Genetics
Departments & Organizations
Yale Cancer Center: Genomics, Genetics, and Epigenetics
Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS): Molecular Cell Biology, Genetics and Development
Yale Stem Cell Center: Xiao Lab
Office of Cooperative Research
Dr. Andrew Xiao is an associate professor in the Department of Genetics at the Yale University School of Medicine. He is a member of the Yale Stem Cell Center. Dr. Xiao's laboratory focuses on epigenetic regulation in pluripotent stem cells, including embryonic stem cells and induced pluripotenct stem cells (iPSC). His laboratory has made significant contributions to the understanding of the maintenance of pluripotency, as well as the recent discovery of novel epigenetic mechanisms, i.e., N6-methyl-adenine, in mammalian genomes. Dr. Xiao received his Ph.D degree from Terry Van Dyke's lab at UNC-Chapel Hill and postdoctoral training from David Allis' lab at Rockefeller University. Since 2009, Andrew Xiao is a recipient of the NCI Howard Temin Award in Cancer Research (K99/R00) and in 2012, he received the New Scholar Award from the Ellison Medical Foundation.
Education & Training
|University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2003)
|Postdoctoral Fellow
|The Rockefeller University
Honors & Recognition
Outstanding Early Investigator AwardsLudwig Family Foundation (2018)
Blavatnik Innovation Award (2017)
New Scholar AwardEllison Medical Foundation (2012)
NCI Howard Temin Pathway to Independence Award in Cancer Research (K99/R00)NIH/NCI (2009)
Susan G. Komen for the Cure fellow at Rockefeller UniversitySusan G. Komen for the Cure (2006)


text: A trademark or service mark is a word, symbol, name or device (or combination of elements) that is used to identify a particular company or product. Trademarks, which are a form of intellectual property, can be valuable assets and should be treated as such. Trademark lawyers or intellectual property attorneys can work with businesses to register trademarks with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) as well as trademark authorities in other countries. In the event that another company or person is potentially infringing upon a trademark, intellectual property law firms can help trademark owners take legal action or defend accused infringers.


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Please enter your delivery pin code:
Pediasure is a nutrition specialist that provides balanced nutrition to children. Children have fussy eating habits that prevent their bodies to get total nutrition for proper growth. It solves this problem by fulfilling the body's vitamin and mineral requirements. It helps to improve the overall development of children and also strengthens their immune system. It may be used for total nutritional support, or as a nutritional supplement to enhance regular eating habits.
• Helps increase height and weight
• Helps strengthen natural immunity
• Supports brain development
• Delicious chocolate flavor
• For busy & active lifestyles
• Promoting healthy growth
• Recovery from illness
• Snacking or supplementary meals
• Good in taste
• Contains 37 vital nutrients
Mix 190ml warm water in a cup & mix 5 scoops of Pediasure powder to it to make one 224ml serving. Blend it complete until the powder is dissolved. It should be drunk instantly after mixing. If not, it needs to be refrigerated and drunk within 24 hours. It tastes great when mixed with milk too.
Store it in cool & dry place away from direct sunlight. Read label before use as directed.
Brand: Pediasure.
Weight: 200GM.
Flavor: Kesar Badam.
Required information not available. Please refer actual product packaging for more information.
Built by Solveda


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Great Service to Keep You Coming Back!
What goes around comes around. That's why we guarantee your satisfaction in the hopes that you'll come back and see us. Again and again. If you're unhappy with our service, please tell us. If you're happy, we hope you'll tell a friend. That's good CARma.


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Did you read today's front page stories & breaking news?
Industry News Desk
PaaS Still a Minor Player: Gartner
Gartner says "PaaS is where the battle between vendors and products is set to intensify the most"
By: Maureen O'Gara
Nov. 27, 2012 07:00 AM
Gartner says the Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) market should be worth $1.2 billion this year, up from $900 million last year, and hit $1.5 billion next year on the way to $2.9 billion by 2016.
Its calculations include everything from Salesforce.com's Force.com to discrete application infrastructure components, such as databases, messaging and what it calls "other functional types of middleware offered as a cloud service."
Since the widgetry is less mature than IaaS or SaaS and more popular in mature economies - like the US which represents 42% of the market - Gartner says "PaaS is where the battle between vendors and products is set to intensify the most."
The researcher also figures fragmentation is slowing adopting. "Fragmentation will be impossible to deal with when users and service providers start to implement large-scale, business-critical applications requiring the simultaneous and in-concert use of multiple PaaS capabilities (for example, user experience, application servers, DBMSs, security and messaging)."
There are at least 150 vendors now - including Oracle, SAP, Microsoft, Salesforce and Red Hat with its open source OpenShift - so it seems to Gartner that "rapid aggregation" of PaaS components into suites is in the cards - as witness Oracle just taking a stake in Engine Yard and Salesforce buying Heroku.
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Startup Capital with Fewer Strings: A Look at Royalty Based Financing
A mere whisper of the words "venture capital" or "angel investor" can inspire a shudder in some entrepreneurs.
While an infusion of capital can breathe new life into a fledgling business, there's often an equally powerful concern that accepting investment capital means ceding control of your vision.
Meet a concept that's working to carve out a middle ground: Royalty based financing.
Truth be told, it's actually an old investment method that's beginning to get a second life. But it's proving to be an increasingly attractive financing option for certain categories of small business.
The concept behind venture capitalism and angel investing is typically rooted in an exchange of equity. Entrepreneurs can lose a degree of autonomy upon bringing angels or VCs aboard, part of the give-and-take nature of these deals. On the other hand, royalty based financing forgoes the standard equity-for-cash swap and instead dishes out funding in exchange for royalty payments from your revenue stream.
The frequency and amount of those payments, and even the payment structure itself, is always up for debate and depends on the specific needs of both entrepreneur and investor. For example, you might dedicate a percentage of each month's revenue — or each quarter's revenue — as royalty payments. Some of these deals wind up resembling traditional bank loans, with fixed interest rates and routine payments, at times supplemented with a royalty check.
Royalties are capped at a certain level beyond the financier's investment. It's usually not a jaw-dropping level that triggers a new kind of shudder. There are a couple firms that specialize in royalty based financing, including Royalty Capital and Rockwater Capital.
Beth J. Felder, who this spring wrote an excellent piece on royalty based financing, breaks it down in a real-world example:
Suppose a company needs $1 million. An investor could lend the money on a 10-year repayment plan, paying only interest in the first year and equal monthly installments of principal and interest over the next nine years and, perhaps, payments of three percent of the company's monthly revenues during that same nine-year repayment period.
The investor would reap a return on principal, together with interest and the royalty amount, up to the agreed upon cap, and the company will have achieved fairly low-cost financing without giving up any equity in the company.
There's a lot to like here for entrepreneurs and investors. The financier starts see immediate returns, which isn't the standard outcome for most angel investors and venture capitalists waiting for an IPO or an acquisition. Small business owners get much-needed capital and keep a firm grasp on their original dream.
Royalty based financing doesn't make sense for every entrepreneur. Companies that aren't already experiencing some success (read: generating revenue) might have a hard time selling their story — but this can be a significant growth avenue for entrepreneurs grappling with the difficulties of raising capital in the current economic climate.
Disclaimer: The links and mentions on this site may be affiliate links. But they do not affect the actual opinions and recommendations of the authors.
Wise Bread is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.


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For nearly two centuries, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt's Trade division has published some of the world's most renowned fiction, non-fiction, and children's books. Its distinguished author list includes eight Nobel Prize winners, 47 Pulitzer Prize winners, 13 National Book Award winners, and more than 100 Caldecott, Newbery, Printz, and Sibert Medal and Honor recipients. HMH is also home to popular media brands like Carmen Sandiego and The Oregon Trail; and iconic brands including The Whole30®; The Best American series®; The American Heritage® and Webster's New World™ dictionaries; Better Homes and Gardens®; How to Cook Everything®; the Peterson Field Guides®; CliffsNotes; and many children's books including Curious George® and The Little Prince.
Follow HMH Books on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook
Follow HMH Kids on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook
Follow HMH Teen on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook
Follow HMH Cooks on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook
Discover your next favorite author, book, or series.
Set in the near future, The Handmaid's Tale is a novel of such power that the reader will be unable to forget its image and its forecast.
An intellectual and emotional jigsaw puzzle of a novel for readers of A. S. Byatt's Possession and Geraldine Brooks's People of the Book.
A celebration of "meet-cute" moments, this YA short story collection features when-they-first-met-stories from some of today's most popular YA authors.
In Lois Lowry's Newbery Medal–winning classic, twelve-year-old Jonas discovers the dark secrets behind his seemingly ideal community.
Tim Ferriss, the #1 New York Times best-selling author of The 4-Hour Workweek, shares a compilation of tools, tactics, and habits from 130+ of the world's top performers.
A fun, fully illustrated exercise book that details Ruth Bader Ginsburg's workout, written by her trainer.
The ultimate cookie book, full of imaginative and homey creations, by a "revered icon" and "culinary guru" (New York Times).
Accidents happen. And in this charming, hilarious debut picture book, Andrea Tsurumi shows that mistakes don't have to be the end of the world.
A rambling old inn, a strange map, an attic packed with treasures, squabbling guests, theft, friendship, and an unusual haunting mark this smart middle grade mystery.
HMH is home to iconic brands and one-of-a-kind children's book characters, such as The Best American series®, How to Cook Everything®, The Little Prince, Curious George®, and more.
The Whole30 program has helped hundreds of thousands of people transform how they think about their food, bodies, and lives.
Mark Bittman's How to Cook Everything cookbooks have helped countless people discover the rewards of simple cooking with easy recipes, straightforward advice, and essential techniques.
Created by Margret and H.A. Rey over 75 years ago, Curious George is one of the most recognizable characters from children's literature.
Bestselling books about a friendly truck and his pals, by Alice Schertle and Jill McElmurry.
Young pioneers and nostalgic adults can still enjoy learning geography and history with the new The Oregon Trail card game, apps, and more.
The world's favorite dynamic villainess continues to educate, entertain, and elude her audience generation after generation.


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ATLANTA - The White House predicts that automatic budget cuts scheduled to take place Friday would affect Georgians of all ages, with the biggest impact on the military.
The White House compiled the numbers from federal agencies and its own budget office. The numbers reflect the impact of the cuts this year. Unless Congress acts by Friday, $85 billion in cuts are set to take effect from March-September.
As to whether states could move money around to cover shortfalls, the White House said that depends on state budget structures and the specific programs. The White House did not have a list of which states or programs might have flexibility.
The projections:
-Teachers and schools: Georgia would lose about $28.6 million in funding for primary and secondary schools. About 390 teacher and aide jobs would be at risk.
-Work-study jobs: About 2,490 fewer low-income students would receive financial aid and 890 fewer would get work-study jobs to help pay for college.
-Head Start: Services would be eliminated for about 1,700 children.
-Environment: Georgia would lose $3.5 million to ensure clean water and air and nearly $1 million in grants for fish and wildlife protection.
-Military: About 37,000 civilians working for the military would be furloughed and lose $190 million in pay. Funding for Army and Air Force operations would be cut $238 million.
-Jobs: About 33,160 fewer people would get assistance in finding jobs due to the loss of $873,000.
-Child Care: Up to 1,100 children would lose access to child care.
-Vaccines: About 4,180 fewer children would get vaccinations for measles, mumps and other illnesses due to a funding cut of $286,000.
-Public health: About 2,400 fewer people would be admitted to substance abuse programs and 14,300 fewer HIV tests would be performed due to a $4 million cut in public health funding.
-Seniors: Funding for meals for seniors would be cut about $1.3 million.


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After years of planning and months of discussion, Santa Rosa County Commissioner Bob Cole did not want to wait two days a covered arena in his district to be approved.
MILTON � After years of planning and months of discussion, Santa Rosa County Commissioner Bob Cole did not want to wait two days a covered arena in his district to be approved.
After a 40-minute discussion Tuesday that included comments from the public and Escambia County officials, county commissioners voted 3-2 to approved a contract with A.E. New Jr. Inc. to build the arena.
�I think most of my questions have been answered,� Commissioner Don Salter said. �I�ve heard a lot over the last week or two from the agricultural community in the north end of the county � I�m going to support the project and I just hope it does everything that it�s supposed to do.�
See details about the bids. >>
Commissioners Jim Williamson and Jim Melvin voted no. Melvin said his decision was based on concerns he still has about the ongoing insurance cost associated with the arena.
The vote at Tuesday�s meeting was unusual. The commission usually meets twice a week every other week. The first meeting of the week on Tuesday usually consists of discussions and questions. The board then votes at its Thursday meetings.
Cole said the arena has been discussed enough over the years and in recent months, and he wanted the vote taken while dozens of supporters were in the audience.
The at the intersection of U.S. Highway 90 and Bobby Brown Road would feature a 200-foot-by-300-foot covered pavilion, a judges� booth, meeting room and restrooms.
Commissioners took two additional votes on the arena Tuesday. They voted unanimously to rename the facility the June Ates Arena.
The Ates family has lived in Santa Rosa County for generations, and June Ates has been very active in promoting equestrian activities even after she was severely injured when a tree fell on her years ago.
The board also voted to hold a large ribbon-cutting event after the arena is completed to bring in community groups to see it.
The audience applauded loudly after the final vote on the arena.
Plans started in 2003, but were disrupted following the hurricanes in 2004 and 2005. The project was restarted in 2009.
Cole started saving money through his District 2 recreation funds for the project back in 2003. With the project approved Tuesday, Cole hopes construction can start on the $1.2 million arena in about 30 days.
Possible uses include gun shows, car shows, food festivals, bluegrass music festivals, farm shows, heavy equipment shows, short-term disaster recovery, 4H events and competitions, truck or tractor pulls and archery competitions.
Contact Daily News Business Editor Dusty Ricketts at 850-315-4448 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @DustyRnwfdn.


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Available ebook formats: epub mobi pdf lrf pdb html
My name is Bridy, and I live in upstate New York. I've written for as long as I can remember, which is thanks to my parents for teaching me to read and write before I went to school. I've been fascinated by erotic tales all my adult life, my husband thinks they're silly but indulges me. I won't tell you how old I am because a lady never gives away her age. My other interest is photography but writing will always be my first love, other than my husband of course.


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The University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service, Kentucky Department of Agriculture and Kentucky Cabinet for Health Services are partnering to support farm friendly legislation. House Bill 391 and Farmers Market Legislation allows Kentucky farmers who grow and harvest produce to process value-added products and sell them from designated farmers markets, certified roadside stands and the processors' farms. There are two processing categories in H.B. 391, homebased processors and homebased microprocessors.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Henry County Local, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:


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Internet of Everything
Do you remember the Internet coffee pot? Back in the earliest days of the Internet, researchers at the University of Cambridge put a constantly-updating image of their break-room coffee pot on the Internet. It had a utilitarian purpose – why go to the break room if the pot was empty? But it was also a bit of an Internet sensation. I still remember showing friends the coffee pot on the Mosaic browser and breathlessly exclaiming, "And this is all the way from England, and it's live…". There really wasn't a lot of content on the Internet in those days.
Compare then to this: a coffee maker that tracks your usage, and wirelessly "phones home" to order refills when you're close to using up all of your coffee pods. If you think this is unusual, then you better strap yourself in, because from here on, things will get faster. The next phase of the Internet is arriving sooner than you think with the Internet of Everything.
For example, if your energy company has replaced your electricity meter lately – congratulations! You are likely part of the Smart Grid, a movement among energy suppliers to modernize their distribution systems by connecting them to a digital communications network. This makes it easier to monitor, manage and conserve energy.
But it doesn't stop there. Many different industries will be connecting more things. How about this? It's a pill dispenser that monitors usage, and can automatically notify the caregiver via email or text message if the patient fails to take his/her medication on schedule. And the list goes on: Wireless in cars; sensors on factory floors; Radio Frequency ID tags on equipment (and even patients) in hospitals. One of my favorite examples is from my colleague, Dave Evans, who talks about how a Dutch startup – Sparked – is using wireless sensors to monitor the health of cattle.
I just did a quick survey of my house, and I have 28 devices with IP addresses (including routers, access points and switches). That far outnumbers the count of people in my house. Granted, I am a technophile, but it is a trend we are going to be seeing a lot of over the next few years. For every one factory with hundreds of workers, there may be thousands of sensors. Or think about one farmer with thousands of IP-enabled cattle.
All of this should drive the adoption of IPv6 which supplies somewhere between 250 and 260 usable addresses. Geoff Huston, of the Asia-Pacific Network Information Center, describes it like this: "If each IPv6 address were a single grain of sand, the entire IPv6 address space would construct 300 million planets, each the size of the Earth".
We're already seeing early adoption of IPv6 by governments and mobile service providers, and the Internet of Everything should accelerate this tremendously. And with such a large address space, we should be good for a very, very long time…or until we start colonizing other worlds.
In an effort to keep conversations fresh, Cisco Blogs closes comments after 60 days. Please visit the Cisco Blogs hub page for the latest content.


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Chicago is a city full of ambitious imbibers, and one look at the city's explosive coffee scene proves it. Check out any one of these top-notch Windy City coffee joints for a taste of the best coffee in Chicago.
Asado Coffee
Former Navy vet Kevin Ashtari got his start roasting coffee on a tricked-out grill in his backyard. Today Ashtari roasts beans on a 12-kilo roaster and brews them via espresso and pour-over at his Lakeview café to plenty of well-deserved fanfare.
1432 W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago; 773-661-6530
Café 57
Co-owner Belinda Lipscomb makes everyone feel like a regular at her welcoming Hyde Park café, and with stellar pastries and Intelligentsia espresso drinks, you might soon become a regular too.
1520 E. 57th St., Chicago; 773-643-1027
Coffee any way you like it seems to the the motto of this beautiful Wicker Park café. Espresso, syphon, Chemex, Eva Solo, pourover—whichever brewing method you're in the mood for, Cafféstreets has you covered. And if you're needing to hone your own brewing technique at home, Cafféstreets even offers classes that teach you how to make coffee like a pro.
1750 W. Division, Chicago; 773-278-2739
Located in Chicago's Ravenswood neighborhood, Ch'ava is one of the few indie cafés around the country where you can still find Clover-brewed coffee, and they do it right with a rotating selection of single-origin coffees from Intelligentsia, plus a nice menu of seasonal salads, soups and sandwiches.
4656 N. Clark St., Chicago; 773-942-6763
CityGrounds Coffee Bar
This Lincoln Park café serves a rotating menu of loose-leaf teas and specialty coffees from the likes of Metropolis, Counter Culture and Alterra, plus a great selection of locally made pastries.
507 W. Dickens, Chicago
The Coffee Studio
Grab a cup of Cafe Solo-brewed Intelligentsia at this good-looking café in Chicago's Andersonville neighborhood. Baristas are at the top of their game, but they keep things real with a friendly, easy-going vibe.
5628 N. Clark St., Chicago; 773-271-7881
If you aren't already familiar with Intelligentsia (pictured above), it's time to find the location nearest you. Founded in 1995 by Doug Zell and Emily Mange, Intelligentsia introduced Chicago to craft coffee, and in the 16 years since, the company has kept its hold at the top of the specialty coffee pyramid, even expanding with an additional roastery and cafés in Southern California. With a roasting facility and three retail cafés in Chicago, plus numerous local coffee shops carrying their coffees and blends, you have countless opportunities to caffeinate intelligently.
53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago; 312-253-0594
3123 N. Broadway, Chicago; 773-348-8058
53 E. Randolf St., Chicago; 312-920-9332
This homey Bucktown café roasts its own coffee for traditional espresso drinks as well as unconventional (but equally delicious) options, like their namesake latte with coconut and dairy milk, honey, and a pinch of cayenne, and the Nutella mocha steamed with a dollop of the chocolate-hazelnut spread. Stick around for lunch and order one of the literary-themed sammies, like the F. Scott Fitzgerald with tomato and munster, or the Garrison Keillor with turkey, apple and avocado.
2035 N. Western Ave., Chicago; 773-904-8177
Thanks to Istria's location next to the Hyde Park Art Center, you can get your art and coffee fix at the same time. Mosey up to the pour-over coffee station for a cup of fresh-brewed Intelligentsia, choose from a dozen specialty teas or satisfy your sweet tooth with some housemade gelato.
5030 S Cornell Ave., Chiacgo; 773-324-9660
Kickstand Espresso Bar
Just off the brown-line Belmont stop and kitty-corner to a Starbucks, this Lakeview café invites you to park it for a while with espresso drinks made from Metropolis beans and dreamy pies made by local baker Hoosier Mama.
824 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago; 773-248-6300
Metropolis Coffee Co.
Metropolis is a coffee wunderkind. Founded by father-and-son team Jeff and Tony Dreyfuss (a geeky love of coffee runs in the family) in 2001, Metropolis quickly rose to become one of the most reputable roasters in Chicago and beyond for their exquisite attention to detail, from sourcing to roasting to brewing.
1039 W. Granville Ave., Chicago; 773-764-0400
Senem's Coffee & Tea House
In the mood for a Turkish coffee? Then head to this cozy Lakeview coffeehouse where they brew up the Eastern European staple alongside espresso drinks made with Metropolis beans and teas from an assortment of excellent vendors like Teavana and Wiseman.
3508 N. Broadway, Chicago
Sip Coffeehouse & Garden
Pass through the lime green front door and enter Sip—your caffeinated sanctuary in the big city, complete with Intelligentsia beans, charming decor and a spacious outdoor garden in the back.
1223 W. Grand Ave., Chicago; 312-563-1123
Star Lounge
What looks like any old dive bar from the outside is actually an all-organic coffee roastery and café in Chicago's burgeoning Ukrainian Village. They brew their beans via espresso, pour-over and press pot, but if you're planning on staying for a while (and why wouldn't you?), opt for the bottomless cup—at $3.50, it might be the best coffee deal in town.
2521 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago; 773-384-7827
The Wormhole
Looking for the Wormhole in Wicker Park? When you spy the real-life DeLorean in the window, you've arrived. An homage to all-things '80s (think Gremlins, Ghostbusters and Nintendo), the Wormhole also gets in touch with the present by pouring perfect espresso drinks with beans from Metropolis as well as a rotating selection from specialty roasters around the country.
1462 N. Milwaukee Ave., 773-661-2468
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Please welcome guest writer Elaine McMillion. McMillion is an award-winning documentary storyteller living in Boston, MA. Originally from Southern West Virginia, McMillion's work explores stereotypes and underrepresented communities and issues in the United States. Her latest project, "Hollow," is an interactive, online documentary that focuses on the lives of people living in McDowell County, WV.
Born in Abingdon, VA, and raised in Logan County, WV, my formative years were full of irreplaceable cultural experiences. From listening to my grandfather play the fiddle and tell tall tales to gazing at old photos of my Scottish ancestors while eating pickled corn at family gatherings, I always recognized and respected my family's unique history and traditions.
When I graduated from West Virginia University in 2009, I looked around me and saw a place that I loved very dearly, a place that I consider to be one of the most beautiful areas in the country and a place where I had been shaped into the person I am today. Despite my love for the state and my family's presence there, the lack of jobs and opportunity for a young filmmaker drove me away.
With age I've grown prouder of my Appalachian heritage. Living away from the mountains I'm able to see how truly unique my home is compared to the rest of this country. When I meet a fellow West Virginian in Boston, we do not skip a beat and are immediately bound by our roots. In our fast-paced and transient society today I feel lucky to have an instantaneous connection with people I come across that call the Appalachian region home. We share so much in common even though we know very little about each other. This is a feeling and connection that I hope generations to come can experience.
However, when I return home and see parts of my beautiful state suffering from youth exodus and population loss, also known as "rural brain drain," I can't sit back and watch it happen. I also can't help to think that this threat of depopulation has an effect on cherishing and continuing the traditions of our state.
My latest documentary project, "Hollow," documents the history and culture of McDowell County, one of the regions of my home state that has lost more than half of its population. The community participatory and interactive documentary is my way of representing the hardworking people of my state who have been stereotyped for years, as well as exploring possible options to help save communities just like the ones I grew up in. I am part of the problem; I am the face of youth exodus, and I would like to find some solution that could bring all of us back.
By the mid-20th century, Welch, the county seat of McDowell County, had become the capital of North America's coal energy empire and provided opportunities for thousands of Irish, German, Italian and Hungarian immigrants pouring in from Ellis Island, and African-Americans traveling from the Carolinas and Virginia.
But the situation in McDowell County today is very different. From 1950 to 2010, the population of the county has diminished from 100,000 to 22,000. Located in the coalfields, the area has experienced the effects of a boom and bust economy, but its experience is similar to many rural towns across the country.
What happens when residents flee, schools consolidate, homes get boarded up, businesses shut down and churches close their doors? What effect does this have on the preservation of history and culture? McDowell County is full of some of the richest history in America, including being home to the first memorial in the nation dedicated to the memory of Americans who gave their lives for their country in WWI.
Despite the rich and unique history, a lot of national media portrayals of Southern West Virginia and Appalachia focus solely on the negative aspects of our culture. This surface-level reporting increases stereotypes and affects the local knowledge and identity of the community. I believe it is time that we let the community take control of their identity and allow them to amplify their own voices and ideas.
"Hollow" aims to create an online community that will address the issues, history and culture through the personal lives of residents. In addition to data visualizations, balloon mapping, archival footage and documentary portraits produced by the "Hollow" team, the HTML5 website will feature community-generated content.
Our hope is that through storytelling and the creation of multidimensional images, the community members will begin to see their environments and neighbors in a new way and begin to work together to preserve the history and make positive contributions to their communities. The "Hollow" project team feels that we can no longer ignore the issues of rural America and Southern West Virginia.
It is time that we pay attention to population loss and its effect of turning vibrant communities into empty ghost towns left with no trace of history and culture.


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These deeds were reported as recorded by the office of Marion County register of deeds. Property addresses come from appraisal records. All are warranty deeds unless otherwise noted.
Mark and Colleen Hajek to Lane E. and Clarissa Mae Peterson; 1783 160th Road, Marion.
Kenneth Paul Jocius to Kenneth Paul Jocius and Connie Rhea McMahan, quitclaim deed; 3648 Limestone Road, Hope.
Jared D. Unruh and Felicia G. Dore to Billy M. and Pamela L. Spangler, quitclaim deed; 550 70th Road, Walton.
Jacqueline L. Hett to Melanie S. Ensey, Melinda L. Helmer, and Melissa A. O'Sullivan, transferrable on death warranty deed; NE/4 of S16-T20-R05 in Grant Township.
Steve and Jill R. Hudson to Kevin W. and Cheryl Brewer; 331 N. Locust St., Marion.
Deborah M. Legge to Mary C. Comley, quitclaim deed; 2158 Kruse St., Marion.
Edna L. Hulett to Randall L. Hulett; quitclaim deed; 315 Garfield St., Marion, and 526 W. Cleveland St., Marion.
Jennifer L. Flaming, Michael J. Goerzen, and Larry D. Goerzen, trustees, to Larry D. and Theodora Goerzen, trustee's deed; part of SE/4 of Section 32 in West Branch Township.
Jennifer L. Flaming, Michael J. Goerzen, and Larry D. Goerzen, trustees, to Jennifer L. and Royce K. Flaming; part of SE/4 of Section 32 in West Branch Township.
Mae Frey to Skyler R. Cole and Jessica D. John, part of NW/4 of Section 8 in West Branch Township.
Nathan R. and Morgan L. Simmons to Adam Edward Grieser; NW/4 of S33-T18-R05 in Clear Creek Township.
Christine M. Windsor to Douglas R. Windsor, quitclaim deed; 311 N. Locust St., Peabody.
Christopher J. Liles and Cathy and Dean Keyes to William A. and Rachel E. Rudd; 315 N. Madison St., Hillsboro.
Bank of Whitewater to Edmond Spencer; 435 Circle Drive, Florence.
Vernell C. Voth Trust to Myron Voth and Phyllis Regier, trustee's deed; 000 70th Road, Goessel.


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King George compass
walking stick with compass
trade-winds compass
lifeboat compass
compass with sundial
Moving in a Positive Direction and Collectible Compasses
If you ever wonder what direction you're heading, do it with compass. The magnetic compass has been a part of the history of human civilization since the beginning of the second millennia. World exploration as we know it would not have been possible, were it not for the humble yet indispensable compass.
Hand crafted collectible compasses are useful and decorative; many of them are reproductions of historically significant eras and events. From the basic but elegant lodestone compass to the faithful reproduction of the utilitarian compass used by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark during their Corps of Discovery Expedition at the beginning of the 19th century, these delightful navigational tools will be an impressive addition to any collection of items of historical significance or exploration.
These tasteful and practical navigational pieces make great gifts as well. Give an artfully replicated Victorian Trails compass or North Star compass to your child when it's time to go to college or when moving to a new place - so he or she can always find the way home. A friend or loved one who is getting a promotion would appreciate the significance of the Executive compass. Anyone who is celebrating a move in a positive direction would be thrilled to receive such a thoughtful gift. Weddings, new homes and other life-changing events are perfect opportunities to gift a beautiful, collectible compass.
These pieces of art are not only beautiful - they are very practical. The backpacker or hiker will love hand made walking stick with compass cleverly installed in the head. The World War II history buff would be delighted with the clever and utilitarian WWII compass, securely nestled in its protective case, for easy transport in a pocket or travel bag. The captain of a new yacht or cabin cruiser would appreciate the thoughtful gesture of receiving a gift of one of our gimbaled compasses, such as the lifeboat or King George compass.
Beautiful skillfully crafted reproduction compasses from Invitinghome.com collection would make wonderful additions to your decor - singly or in groups. As a desktop accessory, a single boxed compass serves not only as a conversation piece, but is an elegant tool when used as a paperweight. In bookcases, a grouping of collectible compasses displayed with other exploration or travel paraphernalia - a map, globe or pair of binoculars - might make you feel like an explorer yourself. So, no matter where you're going, you can get there in style with compass!
collectible compasses point to enduring style


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Solution offered by Mexican Growers in Tomato Trade Dispute – Protectionist US Growers want no part of it!
THE GROWER 10/19/2012A compromise proposal from Mexican growers to raise the floor price of tomatoes exported to the U.S. is being heralded by some as the best thing for bilateral trade and a positive outcome for consumers and domestic growers.
Representatives for Mexican growers met with Commerce Department officials Oct. 18 and proposed boosting the floor price of imported Mexican tomatoes 18%-25%, depending on tomato variety. They also propose to include all Mexican growers in the 16-year-old trade agreement, which currently covers about 85% of them.
Martin Ley, vice president of Nogales, Ariz.-based Del Campo Supreme Inc., was among the delegation meeting with U.S. officials. He told the New York Times after the meeting that the proposal would prevent prices from "hitting the floor."
Reggie Brown, executive director of the Florida Tomato Exchange, said Oct. 19 that he didn't know anything first-hand about the proposal, although he'd seen media reports. However, he said Florida growers believe the trade agreement was fundamentally flawed from the beginning.
[pullquote_right]"We have no intention of engaging in a negotiative process in the press. We want to restore fair competition in the tomato trade." – Reggie Brown – Executive Director – Florida Tomato Exchange[/pullquote_right]
"It's basically a license to dump," Brown said. "It's not about free trade, it's about managed trade and it is managed in favor of the Mexican growers.
"We have no intention of engaging in a negotiative process in the press. We want to restore fair competition in the tomato trade."
Currently the floor price for Mexican tomatoes coming to the U.S. is about 21 cents per pound from Oct. 23 through June 30 each year. Summer tomatoes from Mexico have a floor price of about 17 cents per pound from July 1 through Oct. 22.
The proposal from the Mexican growers would hike the floor price to more than 25 cents per pound for field tomatoes and 27 cents per pound for greenhouse tomatoes.
"This increase is 6 to 8 times higher than previous increases under the agreement. Previous increases have been around 3%," said Lance Jungmeyer, president of the Fresh Produce Association of the Americas, Nogales, Ariz.
Jungmeyer said he believes Mexican proposal makes sense from all perspectives.
"This is the best thing for bilateral trade and U.S.-Mexico relations overall," Jungmeyer said Oct. 19.
"Consumers will not be impacted at the supermarket level or in restaurants," he said. "This is because Mexican tomatoes are always sold above the reference, or floor, price. By increasing the floor price, the proposal increases the level of protection for the domestic U.S. industry and helps ensure supplies from a broad range of growing regions."
The protection for U.S. growers included in the Mexican proposal has a strong enforcement mechanism, Jungmeyer said, because it would cover 100% of Mexican growers instead of only 85% of them.
[pullquote_left] "Mexico will respond: you should ask those who were in the Mexican crosshairs over the trucking dispute. When Mexico aims, Mexico hits the target," – Mexican Ambassador to the US, Arturo Sarukhan[/pullquote_left]
"There will be enforcement activities on both sides of the border to ensure compliance," Jungmeyer said.
The Florida growers' challenge of the tomato agreement spurred talk of a trade war, with some U.S. produce exporters fearful of Mexican retaliatory tariffs similar to those imposed when the U.S. failed to meet cross-border trucking provisions of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
After the Commerce Department announced a preliminary decision to end the tomato trade agreement on Sept. 27, Mexico's ambassador to the U.S., Arturo Sarukhan, referenced the retaliatory tariffs that were up to 45% on some products.
"Mexico will respond: you should ask those who were in the Mexican crosshairs over the trucking dispute. When Mexico aims, Mexico hits the target," Sarukhan said in an e-mail to U.S. media.
The Commerce Department has until May 2013 to reach a final decision on the request from the Florida growers.
Related Posts
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About Author
35 years in the trucking business and living in Mexico for the past 15 years, make me uniquely qualified to offer my insight and opinion into the Mexican trucking industry and other border issues. A contributor to SiriuxXM Road Dog Channel 106 and to the award winning Lockridge Report, Mexico Trucker Online continues to publish the unvarnished truth about the subjects we cover.


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Tell us your marketing and communications goals, and we'll help you achieve them. Our skillful team brings expertise in print and broadcast media, interactive Web design, graphic design, magazine publishing and marketing and development. Whether you're producing a brochure, a Web site, a grant proposal or a banner, we are glad to help.
Earlham's publications are created with great attention to high quality appearance and content — from postcards and stationery sets to the Earlhamite alumni magazine and the Curriculum Guide. More
Our Web Communications team is primarily responsible for managing Earlham's external website. Additionally, we support departments in creating an effective online presence. From websites to emails to social media, we help with analysis, strategy, production, training and maintenance.
Photography and video play a vital role in our brand communications because they visually tell our story. Our style captures the Earlham culture both inside and outside the classroom. We strive to show authentic interactions with students, faculty and campus life, focusing on people, places, academics and activities.
UCDA and the UCDA logo are trademarks of the University & College Designers Association. The UCDA Member Badge is a trademark of UCDA, used with permission.


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Drive away all your dilemmas related to career selection and planning related to fashion and textile industry by posting threads and posts in this forum.
In this forum on accessory design take part in exchange of ideas and experience with other aspirants by posting threads and posts and also replying to others queries. So start posting and get to know all aspects about accessory design as a career.


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Last year BNI UK & Ireland members passed some 677k referrals and exchanged over £497m of business.
If you're a small business, business professional, entrepreneur, solopreneur or contractor, who wants to do more business, we'd love the opportunity to welcome you as a visitor at BNI Waterloo - meeting at The Fire Station, 150 Waterloo Road every Tuesday from 6 45 am - 8 30 am.
Our chapter is a dynamic, committed group of business people who know how to refer business to each other.
We have open categories for individuals who will bring enthusiasm and integrity to our meeting. Just one person per professional specialty is allowed in each chapter. When you visit our group, you will meet and network with our members, get to know their business and they will have the opportunity to learn about yours through a short 60 second presentation. The opportunity to grow your own business, free of competition, within a growing group of like minded and well connected professionals is enormous.
"It's like having a sales team working for you every day"
Members continually make new contacts, meet old friends and generate new business opportunities.
The BNI philosophy is "Givers Gain" ... If I give you business, you'll want to give me business.
Many a visitor has walked away with a business referral.
Take the first step to building a stronger business and visit us today.
For further information about visiting the group, please contact a member of the Leadership Team or book today.
Chapter President
Alexander Pappin: firstname.lastname@example.com
Amy Shields: firstname.lastname@example.com
Secretary Treasurer
Jonathan Kemp: email@example.com


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Professor Prakash Sethi Among Top 100 Thought Leaders in Trustworthy Business 2014
NEW YORK, NY- January 16, 2014 - S. Prakash Sethi, University Distinguished Professor of Management in the Zicklin School of Business, has been recently recognized among the Top 100 Thought Leaders in Trustworthy Business, by Trust Across America-Trust Around the World.
For five years Trust Across America has been working with a growing team of experts to study, define and quantify organizational trust. Nominations were accepted by a panel of judges who met and spoke to hundreds of experts, across a variety of professional disciplines, who help create trustworthy organizations. Many of this year's honorees are well-known CEOs and leadership experts, while others are quietly working behind the scenes as teachers and researchers.
Professor Sethi is an expert in the field of international business including globalization, corporate strategy, and sustainable business practices, corporate social responsibility, sustainability, and business ethics. He is the creator of CSR-S Monitor, which is a first of its kind Index that analyzes corporate social responsibility-sustainability reports of large corporations from around the world.
In 2013, Donald H. Schepers, Associate Dean of the Zicklin School of Business and Professor of Management, was recognized for his work as Director, Robert Zicklin Center for Corporate Integrity at Baruch College. Dr. Schepers is an expert in corporate political campaign activity and disclosure, corporate governance and codes of conduct, socially responsible investing and the impact of non-governmental organizations on business policy.
Trust Across America's mission is to help enhance trustworthy behavior in organizations. Barbara Kimmel, is the founder and an award-winning communications executive and former consultant to McKinsey who has run her own firm, Next Decade, Inc. She holds a BA in International Affairs from Lafayette College and an MBA in Marketing from Baruch. In 2012, Kimmel was named one of 25 Women Who are Changing the World by Good Business International.
About Baruch College:
Baruch College is a senior college in the City University of New York (CUNY) with a total enrollment of more than 17,000 students, who represent 160 countries and speak more than 100 languages. Ranked among the top 15% of U.S. colleges and the No. 5 public regional university, Baruch College is regularly recognized as among the most ethnically diverse colleges in the country. As a public institution with a tradition of academic excellence, Baruch College offers accessibility and opportunity for students from every corner of New York City and from around the world. For more about Baruch College, go to http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/.
Manny Romero, (646) 660-6141, email@example.com
Mercedes Sanchez, (646) 660-6112, email@example.com
Celene McDermott, (646) 660-6134, firstname.lastname@example.com


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text: What to do after a tornado When the calm before the tornado becomes the chaos after it, use these tips to help recover and stay safe. In the aftermath of a tornadoIf you end up in the path of a tornado, the experience can be traumatizing, no matter how well you prepared ahead of time. Try to stay as calm as possible and follow these tornado safety and recovery tips as you pick up the pieces. Immediately after a tornadoThe safety of you and your family is the most urgent need after a tornado. Check everyone for injuries and call for medical help immediately if needed.Watch for additional emergency alerts on your phone, or stay tuned to NOAA Weather Radio or a local alert system for current information and instructions.If you're trapped, cover your mouth with a cloth or mask to avoid breathing dust. And instead of shouting, try to send a text, bang on a pipe or wall, or use a whistle.Stay clear of fallen power lines or broken utility lines, and warn others to stay clear too.Report downed power lines or broken gas lines immediately.If you're driving and see a downed power line in your path, stay in your vehicle and call 911 or the electric utility.Power outages are common after a tornado. Save your phone battery for emergencies and to let family and friends know you are safe. Use battery-powered lanterns instead of candles.If you haven't lost power but smell something burning, see frayed or sparking wires, or suspect a gas leak, turn off the main circuit breaker and the natural gas and propane tanks.Assessing tornado damageDon't enter damaged buildings until you are told they are safe.Use extreme caution around debris and watch for broken glass, nails, and other sharp objects. Wear appropriate clothing, like sturdy shoes or boots, long sleeves, and gloves.Inspect your home or apartment for any signs of structure issues.Follow all proper power outage tips and generator safety tips.Take pictures of your home's damage, inside and out.Tornado damage is generally covered under homeowners and renters insurance policies. Contact your insurance agent or your company to start your claims process.Cleaning up and moving forwardAs you work to get back to a sense a normalcy, the American Red Cross has good information on how to clean up after a tornado. And as you rebuild, consider a safe room, roofs that are rated for impact and/or wind resistance, and other ways to protect your home for additional safety in the future.


text: Approximately 3,000 acres in size, 1,800 feet above sea level, and is surrounded by 12,464 acres of Delaware state forest, including natural areas. The forests of the park consist primarily of beech, oak, maple and hemlock trees. Two lakes and several small streams add to the park's outstanding scenic beauty. Campground and cabins located on site.


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In Memorandum of George Tuma
1953 – 2018
Super Reebok Black at at Reebok
George Tuma, Historic Sportscar Racing LLC owner and an industry leader, competitor and friend of all in vintage and historic racing, passed away Sunday night surrounded by family and loved ones at his home in Germany. George's love for historic and vintage racing came from a lifelong passion for motorsports that took root in his native Europe and stayed with him in an eventual move to the U.S.
at Reebok at Super Reebok Black "All of us at HSR are devastated by the loss of our friend, colleague and leader. What HSR is today quite simply would not exist without George, and it is no exaggeration to say it will never be the same without him. The more time you spent with George the more you saw his true enthusiasm for racing, and historic racing in particular. His love for the sport, sharp business sense and always straightforward demeanor were what led me to first discussing the possibility of running HSR with him when the opportunity came around. Always in the background, George never-the-less kept a close eye on things. He trusted us to run HSR while also letting us know if we were not on the right path. We took on the daunting challenge of starting two new major events, the HSR Classics at Daytona and Sebring, and both became instantly popular on a global scale and 'must-do' events for competitors and race fans around the world. George and Stella made lasting contributions to not only HSR but the greater historic and vintage motorsports industry in total that will now become his legacy. We can't thank George enough for his support, trust, friendship and courage, and I hope at some point, when the shock and sorrow subsides, that we can all remember him with a smile like the one he always had for everyone in the paddock on race weekends. Our sincerest condolences go out to all of George's family and friends around the world. Rest in peace my friend." – David Hinton, HSR President
A celebration of life in memory of George will be held at the fourth edition of the Classic 24 Hour at Daytona, which is scheduled for this November 7 – 11 at Daytona International Speedway. Exact details and additional information will be made available in the coming weeks.


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Special Award Organization Judging Process
Useful Documents
SAO Judging Schedule
Parking Information for SAO Judges - Parking Voucher
- You must print out the EAST PARKING GARAGE parking voucher for Intel ISEF. Please note the clear instructions on the voucher. This pass must be printed in hard-copy for each day on site and that it MUST be given to the attendant to ENTER the EAST garage. Electronic copies will NOT be accepted. If you do not have a hard-copy of the parking pass, you will be charged $12 per day.
Open Grid Interview Schedule
- Each category is it's own sheet in the workbook
Intel ISEF 2019 Judges' Finalist Directory
Intel ISEF Approved Official Abstracts (password protected) - Phoenix
Overview of Judging Schedule
Registration and Pre-judging
Special Award Judges may register in the morning. Judges will receive a name badge that will have a red ribbon to designate a Special Award judge. Additionally, judges will receive a SAO schedule, a Finalist Directory listing the finalists and project titles and other pertinent information. The name badge serves as official identification and is necessary for access to the judging areas. Immediately following registration, each judge should proceed to the SAO Judges Discussion Area to locate any fellow judges at the designated discussion table for his/her organization.
Special Award judges utilize Tuesday period to caucus, preview the finalists, and determine selection of projects to be included in their reviews, and/or make final assignments of projects to their judges.
Pre-review of Finalists' Projects (No Finalists present)
Judges may preview the finalists' projects beginning at 12:00 p.m. on Tuesday to determine the overall quality. Special Award judges should use this time to select those finalists' projects eligible for their organizations' award. If possible, Special Award judges should check a variety of finalists' projects because the scientific category does not always clearly indicate whether a project would meet the organization's criteria.
There is scheduled an Excellence in Science and Technology Panel for Intel ISEF registrants on Tuesday afternoon. Judges are welcome to attend. Topics of this discussion will cover a wide range of subjects including the award recipients themselves, their scientific/engineering achievements and any other subject of interest that may be posed. It is hoped that this discussion will serve as a catalyst for the discussions the judges will have on Wednesday with the finalists.
On Tuesday evening the "open grid" will be available and posted on this web page. This "open grid" indicates when Special Award Judges have open times to interview the students. These are times when the Grand award judges do not have scheduled interviews with the finalists.
Wednesday begins at 7:00 a.m. with a continental breakfast for all judges.
Judging Assignments
The sponsoring organization, through its designated judging leader, is responsible for establishing final assignments of their judges. The Intel ISEF Finalists' Directory serves as the initial source of topics, titles, and location of projects. To help Special Award judges efficiently schedule their interview sessions, Society for Science & the Public will print a Finalists' schedule grid which will show the "open periods" when the finalists do not have a Grand Award judging interview. A large copy of this grids will be posted in the Project Exhibit halls and in the SAO Judge's Discussion Area.
Judging Record Folder
By Wednesday morning, the Team Leader should have picked up their Judging Record Folder from the Special Award Check in table. This red folder contains a reporting sheet to provide final certification of judging results for all awards. The Special Award Leader of each judging group is responsible for the folder. To be included in the Award Ceremony your results must be submitted to the Check in table after 1 p.m. and before 7 p.m. on Wednesday evening.
Final Certification of results is not official until the Leader has:
- Returned the Judging Record Folder and its certification sheet to the Society for Science & the Public SAO check in table;
- Reviewed computer-generated documents to confirm proper inclusion of each award winner; and
- Signed and returned the printed documentation provided.
Final awards documentation, must be received before the special award leader leaves the judging area.
Judging Tips for Special Award Organization Judges
Every Intel ISEF affiliated fair has its own methodology for judging projects at their fair. We provide the following tips and judging criteria as suggested aids in your process. The following points may be of value to you and your judges as they go out to review the projects.
- Examine the quality of the Finalist's work, and how well the Finalist understands his or her project and area of study. The physical display is secondary to the student's knowledge of the subject. Look for evidence of laboratory, field or theoretical work, not just library research or gadgeteering.
- Judges should keep in mind that competing in a science fair is not only a competition, but an educational and motivating experience for the students. The high point of the Fair experience for most of the students is their judging interviews.
- Students may have worked on a research project for more than one year. However, for judging, ONLY research conducted within the current year is to be evaluated. Although previous work is important, it should not unduly impact the judging of this year's project. See Form 7 displayed at their booth for detail on previous work.
- Generally, judges represent professional authority to Finalists. For this reason, judges should use an encouraging tone when asking questions, offering suggestions or giving constructive criticism. Judges should not criticize, treat lightly, or display boredom toward projects they personally consider unimportant. Always give credit to the Finalist for completing a challenging task and/or for their success in previous competitions.
- Compare projects only with those competing at this Fair and not with projects seen in other competitions or scholastic events.
- It is important in the evaluation of a project to determine how much guidance was provided to the student in the design and implementation of his or her research. When research is conducted in an industrial or institutional setting, the student should have documentation, most often the Intel ISEF Form 1C, that provides a forum for the mentor or supervisor to discuss the project. Judges should review this information in detail when evaluating research.
- Please be discreet when discussing winners or making critical comments in elevators, restaurants, or elsewhere, as finalists or adult escorts might overhear. Results are confidential until announced at the awards sessions. The individual judges for both Special Award and Grand Award are responsible for ensuring that all items associated with judging, except for the official results certification, are collected and destroyed after judging.


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BridgeStreet Liverpool ONE4
39 Paradise Street, Liverpool, L1 3ED
Price FromView Rooms
- Excellent
- 434 guest reviews
"Absolutely lovely reception staff, ideal location and fantastic apartment. We are already booking another weekend stay...."
"Central location, room you could live in for a month and really great value for money! Booked to stay again already!..."
"Great accommodation, great location; definitely be back next year...."
"Why bother with a cramped hotel room when you can have the luxury of a home from home. Everything is provided and the space is vast, great i..."
"Staff friendly and attentive at reception. Flat comfortable with all that we needed. Great value for money. Good location It was a winner wi..."
About the hotel
BridgeStreet Liverpool ONE is situated in the heart of the Liverpool ONE, the cities number one, premier shopping and leisure destination. Our centrally located apartments offer a choice of stylish one, two and three bedroom apartments. All of these apartments are fitted out to the highest specification throughout, with key features being our great comfortable double beds, fully functional kitchens and beautiful bathrooms, serviced on a weekly basis.
With stunning views across the City of Liverpool or the historic waterfront our location lends itself to eating well, entertainment and shopping ? all from our front door. The apartments are suited perfectly for families, couples and corporate guests, offering that home from home feeling. Liverpool One itself, boasts an unrivalled selection of restaurants and cafés on the leisure terrace as well as the option of a fantastic retail and shopping experience in major stores all on the doorstep. A 14-screen Odeon cinema and the beautiful landscaped Chavasse Park complete the experience. Our apartments provide a private, secure and comfortable environment in which you can work, relax and entertain. We can accommodate short-term and long-term requirements. Also available are continental breakfast bags delivered fresh to your apartment for £6. 95 per person, these can be ordered at reception on arrival or pre-booked prior to arrival direct with BridgeStreet Liverpool One. BridgeStreet takes a strict view on ensuring all guests respect each other and our property, and for this reason, we operate a strict 21 and over policy. Identification will be requested on arrival and bookings will be cancelled in the event this is not presented.
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Facilities Show/hide
- Main
- 24 Hour Reception, Cots available, Safety Deposit Box, Tea/Coffee making facilities in each room, Hairdryer in each room, Iron And Board In Each Room, Laundry/Valet Service, Lift to all floors
- Business
- Wi-Fi Available, In-room Broadband, In-room Modem Hook up, Wi-Fi Available In Rooms
- In Room Entertainment
- Video/DVD Player, TV, Radio
- Parking
- Car Parking Available Offsite
- Dining
- Breakfast to go
- Leisure
- Video/DVD Library, [Channels] News, [Channels] Music, [Channels] Childrens
Useful Info Show/hide
- From 15:00 hours
- By 11:00 hours
- Up to 12 years old
- 05/02/2019 to 31/08/2019 - **Credit Card Pre-Authorisation or £150 Cash Deposit for Security on arrival Over 21's Only. Some Fire upgrade works going on - everyday of the week The price shown is based on the occupancy and dates you have searched for. Prices and availability are subject to change based on the arrival date, number of nights and occupancy searched for. All prices are inclusive of all local taxes.
- Pets are not allowed
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
97% would recommend it to a friend
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Absolutely lovely reception staff, ideal location and fantastic apartment.
We are already booking another weekend stay....
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Amazing value for money!
Central location, room you could live in for a month and really great value for money.
Booked to stay again already!...
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Big Profits In Commercial Real Estate
Real estate is often known as the safest investment available. Because,real estate investing executed with correct evaluation of the property (and its true value), can result in good earnings. This is one reason how come a few people engage in real estate investing as their regular job. The dialogue of real property are broadly centered toward residential real estate; commercial real estate seems to be not as popular. All the same, commercial real estate also is a good alternative for investing in property.
Commercial real estate includes many various forms of properties. Most folks associate commercial realty with only office buildings, parks or manufacturers/ industrialized units. Even so, that's not entirely all of commercial real estate. There's more to commercial real estate. Health care centers, retail structures and storage warehouse are all good examples of commercial real estate. Even residential properties like apartments (or any property that comprises of more than 4residential dwelling units) are considered commercial real estate. As a matter of fact, such commercial real estate is much sought after.
So, is commercial real estate really profitable? Well, if it were not Lucrative I wouldn't of have been writing about commercial real estate at all. So, commercial real estate is productive for sure. The only matter with commercial real property is that acknowledging the opportunity is a little difficult as equated to residential real estate. But commercial real property profits can be real huge (in fact, much bigger than you would anticipate by residential real estate of the same proportion). You could take up commercial real estate for either reselling after appreciation or for letting out to, say retailers.
The commercial real estate development is as a matter of fact handled as the 1st sign for emergence of residential real estate. Once you acknowledge of the possibility of significant commercial growth in the area (either due to tax breaks or whatever), you had better begin assessing the potential for appreciation in the prices of commercial real estate and then go for it promptly (equally soon as you find a good deal). And you must really work towards getting a good deal.
If you find that commercial real estate, e.g. land, is available in large chunks which are too costly for you to purchase, you could look at forming a small investor group (with your friends) and purchase it collectively (and split the profits later). In some cases e.g. when a retail boom is expected in a region, you may determine it profitable to purchase a property that you can change into a warehouse for theintent of renting to small businesses.
So commercial real estate exhibits a whole plethora of investing chances, you just need to seize it.


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Art, Music and Theater Scholarships
The College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University invite students to apply for scholarships recognizing their artistic abilities. To be considered for these scholarships, students must apply and be accepted for admission. All scholarships require a completed application for scholarships and a recommendation form from someone who knows the student in an artistic capacity. The scholarship application deadline is January 5.
Art, music and theater scholarships are awarded to those students with significant experience and success in the fine arts—visual arts, music and/or theater. A portfolio and an interview are required for an art scholarship; an audition tape is required for a music scholarship and an interview is required for a theater scholarship. Other arrangements may be made if the applicant is unable to audition, interview or provide a slide portfolio. Art, music and theater scholarships range up to $4,000 per year and renewable based on continued participation and faculty recommendation.
To learn more about CSB/SJU fine arts programs, visit our Web sites at:


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Masada College
By using found objects in my work I have bestowed a second life, and new meaning, on objects that have been discarded. The miniscule toy soldier in a rustic picture frame alludes to outdated attempts to inculcate society's youth with propagandist ideology such as war-mongering nationalism. The curvaceous form that runs through the work represents an authoritative figure, responsible for this indoctrination. The Roman poet Juvenal perfectly encapsulated my disillusionment with the abuse and distribution of power in society when he asked, 'Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?' – 'Who watches the watchmen?'
Influencing artists: Robert Rauschenberg, Auguste Rodin, Cy Twombly


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The rapid rise and fall of Facebook's stock has given us a new financial term: Zucked.
It refers to the sudden wealth loss that occurs when a dot.com stock plunges and the founders see their paper fortunes vanish into the digital ether. It's like the dot.com bust of the early 2000s – but with a faster cycle of wealth creation and destruction.
At least the dot-commers got to enjoy their fantasy fortunes for a couple years. The social-media and current web crowd had just a few months (or in some cases weeks) to feel the joys of being a paper billionaire.


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Sept. 18, 2005
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. - UC Santa Barbara posted a perfect 2-0 record on the final day of the Southern California Water Polo Tournament at Corona del Mar High School in Newport Beach, Calif. The Gauchos logged a 9-5 win over Bucknell in their first match and then they posted an 8-7 win over Redlands in their final match.
In the win over Bucknell, UCSB had a 3-2 lead at halftime and then outscored the Bison 6-3 in the final two quarters to complete the 9-5 victory. Robbie Bauer (Newbury Park, Calif./Newbury Park HS), Coulson Lantz (Carlsbad, Calif./Carlsbad HS) and Ramiro Saldain (Simi Valley, Calif./Royal HS) each netted a pair of goals in the victory. Bucknell's Brad Roslyn scored three goals in the contest to lead all scorers.
In its second match of the day, UCSB avenged an earlier loss. The Gauchos piled-up an 8-4 lead over the University of Redlands and then held on for an 8-7 win. Last week, UCSB dropped a one-goal decision to the Bulldogs at the Inland Empire Classic.
In the win over Redlands on Sunday, Coulson Lantz and Robbie Bauer each scored two goals to lead the way. Matt Tilburg (Poway, Calif./Poway HS), Mark Knudtsen (Los Altos, Calif./Bellarmine Prep), Travis Watts (Chino Hills, Calif./Ayala HS) and Danny Natalizio (Irvine, Calif./Irvine HS) each scored one goal. Natalizio's goal with 5:59 remaining in the fourth quarter gave UCSB its eventual winning goal.
With the pair of wins on Sunday, the Gauchos are now 7-5 on the season. UCSB host its Alumni game on Sat., Oct. 1, at Noon. The Gauchos will not play against an intercollegiate opponent until Sat., Oct. 8, when they travel to Pepperdine for a Mountain Pacific Sports Federation match against the Waves.
1 2 3 4 Total UC Santa Barbara 1 2 3 3 9 Bucknell 0 2 2 1 5
UCSB Goals: Coulson Lantz-2, Bauer-2, Saldain-2, Natalizo, Tilburg, Muenter.
Bucknell Goals: B. Roslyn-3, Recel,K. Roslyn.
Saves: UCSB-Wright-4; Bucknell-Mullins-7
1 2 3 4 Total Redlands 2 0 2 3 7 UC Santa Barbara 3 2 2 1 8
UCSB Goals: Coulson Lantz-2, Bauer-2, Natalizo, Tilburg, Knudtsen, Watts.
Redlands Goals: Becskehazy-4, Hall-2, Rona.
Saves: UCSB-Wright-3; Redlands-Finfrock-6


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The start of something new — FlakPhoto Digest.
We're developing a new project, a weekly newsletter focused on photography + visual culture recommendations carefully curated from across the Web. You know, the good stuff that deserves a closer look. FlakPhoto Digest is currently in closed beta and will be available to the public later this year. You can request an invite by subscribing below.
Redwoods (4),
From the Redwoods series
Website - AaronSchuman.com
Aaron Schuman is an American photographer, editor, writer and curator based in the United Kingdom. His photographic work is exhibited internationally, and he regularly contributes photography, articles, essays and interviews to a wide-range of publications, including Aperture, Foam Magazine, Photoworks, ArtReview, Modern Painters, Hotshoe International, British Journal of Photography, and more; he has also published writings in a number of recently released books, including Pieter Hugo: This Must Be the Place (Prestel, 2012), Photographs Not Taken (Daylight, 2012), and Hijacked 3 (Big City Press, 2012). In 2010, Schuman curated Whatever Was Splendid: New American Photographs, a principal exhibitions at the 2010 Fotofest Biennial (Houston, USA); in 2011 he curated Other I: Alec Soth, Wassink Lundgren, Viviane Sassen at Hotshoe Gallery (London, UK); and he is in the midst of curating In Appropriation for the Houston Center of Photography, opening in September 2012. Schuman is a Senior Lecturer in Photography at the University of Brighton and the Arts University College at Bournemouth. He is also the founder, director and editor of the online photography journal, SeeSaw Magazine.
Posted on Thursday, July 19, 2012.
Untitled, 2011
Eden Peeking, 2008
Sunset I, 2008
Paul, 2007
Are you promoting a photography project? Share it with Flak Photo's global audience by placing a graphic advertisement in this space. For details about banner ads, media partnerships or other inquiries, contact editor Andy Adams »


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The Jack Ridl Visiting Writers Series of Hope College will feature poets Nancy Eimers and Bill Olsen on Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. at the Knickerbocker Theatre in downtown Holland.
In addition, the poets will take part in a question-and-answer session on Tuesday, March 6, at 3 p.m. in the Herrick Room on the second floor of the DeWitt Center.
The public is invited to both events. Admission is free.
Nancy Eimers' fourth poetry collection, "Oz," was published in January 2011 by Carnegie Mellon University Press. She has been the recipient of a Nation Discovery Award, two National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowships, a Whiting Writer's Award and a 2010 Pushcart Prize, and her poems have appeared in numerous anthologies and literary magazines. Eimers teaches creative writing at Western Michigan University and in the MFA program at the Vermont College of Fine Arts.
William Olsen is the author of five poetry collections. His most recent, "Sand Theory," was published by Triquarterly Books/Northwestern University Press in spring 2011. He has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts, and has been awarded two Pushcart Prizes. His work has appeared widely in literary magazines and anthologies. He is on the creative writing faculty at Western Michigan University and teaches in the MFA program at the Vermont College of Fine Arts.
Additional information may be obtained online by visiting www.hope.edu/vws.
The DeWitt Center is located at 141 E. 12th St. The Knickerbocker Theatre is located at 86 E. Eighth St.


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Our Senior Management
Dr. Stephan Kessel - Interim Chief Executive Officer (Interim CEO)
Dr. Stephan Kessel took on the role of interim CEO effective August 1, 2018, while his mandate as a member of the Supervisory Board is temporarily suspended for the length of this interim period. Since 2008, he has performed a variety of roles on the Advisory Board of Stabilus, and from 2008 to 2011 acted as the CEO of Stabilus. In 2014, following the flotation of the company, he joined the newly formed Supervisory Board of Stabilus. At the shareholder meeting on February 14, 2018, he was appointed Chairman of the Supervisory Board. It is planned that Dr. Kessel returns to his position on the Supervisory Board once the new CEO has been appointed. Stephan Kessel was for many years a member of the management at Continental AG, and that company's CEO until 2002. Since then Dr. Kessel has taken up a number of board positions at European companies including Stabilus. From 2008 through 2010, Dr. Kessel was Chairman of the Board of the former holding company of the Operating Stabilus Group. Currently he serves as Chairman on the Advisory Boards of Novem Beteiligungs GmbH and Dayco Products L.L.C.
Mark Wilhelms - Chief Financial Officer (CFO)
Mark Wilhelms is the Chief Financial Officer and a managing director of Stabilus GmbH. With 25 years of experience in the automotive industry, Mr. Wilhelms joined Stabilus in 2009 from FTE Automotive, where he served as Chief Financial Officer for six years. From 2007, he was also head of the NAFTA region at FTE. Prior to that, he held various positions at Ford in Cologone, Essex, Michigan and Belgium in an over 17-year career there. He holds a degree in Process Engineering as well as a degree in Economics. Mr. Wilhelms was appointed to the Management Board in 2014.
Markus Schädlich - Asia / Pacific and Rest of World (RoW) region
Markus Schädlich is the Head of the Asia / Pacific and Rest of World (RoW) region. In recent seven years, he directed the development of Jost Werke AG in Japan/Asia. The main focus of his activities was the fostering of growth and integration of the company's Asia activities into the overall corporate strategy. Prior to that, he spent several years working for a Japan based management consultancy, specializing in the management of global companies, strategy implementation- and M&A projects. During this time, he held board-member positions of various global players in Asia (Karmann, Magna, Jungbunzlauer, IAV, Saferay etc.). His career began in 1995 at Webasto, where, from 1998 onwards, he oversaw the setting up of the Thermo Systems unit in Japan and Korea, subsequently moving on from there to Jost. He studied Production Technology at the Technical University of Munich. Mr. Schädlich was appointed to the Management Board in 2018.
Our Supervisory Board
Udo Stark served as a Chairman of the Supervisory Board of Stabilus S.A. from 2014 until the company's AGM in February 2018. Mr. Stark was reappointed Chairman of the Supervisory Board in July 2018 for the period during which Dr. Stephan Kessel will serve as interim CEO. The Supervisory Board has initiated a search for a new CEO. It is planned that Dr. Kessel returns to his position on the Supervisory Board once the new CEO has been appointed and for Udo Stark's mandate on the Supervisory Board to terminate at such time. Mr. Stark was Chairman of the Executive Board of MTU Aero Engines AG until 2007. From 1991 until 2000, Mr. Stark led the listed plant construction and machinery group Agiv AG. Subsequently, he became Chairman of the Shareholder Committee at Messer Griesheim GmbH, Chairman of the Executive Board of mg technologies AG and CEO of MTU Aero Engines AG. From 2008 to 2013, Mr. Stark served as a member of the Supervisory Board of MTU Aero Engines AG. Until May 2016, he was a member of the Supervisory Board of Bilfinger SE and until September 2015 he was the Chairman of the Audit Committee of Bilfinger SE. Until December 2015, he was a member of the Advisory Board of Barmenia Versicherungen and since September 2014, he is Chairman of the Advisory Board of Arvos Group.
Dr. Joachim Rauhut serves as a member of the Supervisory Board since May 12, 2015. He was a member of the Executive Board of Wacker Chemie AG until October 31, 2015. He joined the Management Board of Wacker-Chemie GmbH in 2001 and supported Wacker Chemie's initial public offering in 2006. Previously, he served in various leading corporate positions, including posts at Mannesmann AG and Krauss-Maffei AG. He is a member of the Supervisory Board of MTU Aero Engines AG, B. Braun Melsungen AG and creditshelf AG, as well as member of the Advisory Counsel of J. Heinrich Kramer Holding GmbH.
Dr. Ralf-Michael Fuchs serves as a member of the Supervisory Board since 2015. He was member of the Dürr Senior Executive Board and Chief Executive of Division Measuring and Process Systems until 2017. He served as Chairman of the board of various Dürr companies and as Chairman of the management board of Carl SCHENCK AG. Before he joined Dürr AG in 2000, he held various leading positions at IWKA AG and Agiv AG. Since 2004 he is member of the Board of Directors of Nagahama Seisakusho Ltd., Japan.
Dr. Dirk Linzmeier serves as a member of the Supervisory Board since 2018. He is CEO of the Osram Continental joint venture which was announced in November 2017. From 2006 to 2017 he held several leading positions in the development of driver assistance systems and automotive electronics at Robert Bosch GmbH. From 2014 to 2017 he served as Vice President and Managing Director of an Automotive Electronics Business Unit and as Vice President of Corporate Start-up Management. Prior to that, he worked as a development engineer in Advanced Development of DaimlerChrysler AG.


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Broker/Realtor® • Licensed in NH & ME
111A Maplewood Ave, Portsmouth, NH 03801
Direct: 603-370-0253 • Office: 603-431-8977
Email: email@example.com
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