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How important is reading and remembering?
While talking to a young man the other day about the Lord and His work, we each spoke about reading the Bible. I was interested to hear the very well educated fellow say, "It doesn't really do me any good to read the Bible or go to church. I just can't seem to remember very much of it any time later." He's in good company. Well, perhaps not good company, but joined by big numbers.
A study conducted by the United States Air Force said that psychologists tell us that after 72 hours have passed, only about 10 percent of what we hear is remembered. The same survey said that we tend to remember about 30 percent of what we read. And we can retain about 50 percent of what we both hear and read. And here's the surprising figure — average human beings can retain about 90 percent of what we hear, read, and do.
Many wives, and I'm sure some husbands, too, will attest to this survey as being truth. I know I have told my husband an exact date, place or cost, and three days later, he will say, "You didn't mention that to me." I jokingly say he has very selective hearing (and remembering). If it is about going fishing or going to look at a new boat, he can likely remember every detail clearly. But if it is about a new project for the house, he will not hear that information clearly.
When I was a very young, new Christian with little Bible training, I had the joy of being around my paternal grandmother who read her Bible every morning in her big chair next to her birdcage. I can see her now in my mind's eye, sitting there with her cup of coffee, her big Bible, a pen, and a note pad. Every once in a while, she would stop and jot something down. After she finished her Bible reading each morning, she then turned to Our Daily Bread, a great little devotional book that has been around for ages. She loved reading the stories she found there, and we could always find several months of this little publication on her end table.
One day my curiosity got the better of me and I sat down on the stool in front of her chair and asked her what she wrote down either on the flyleaf of her Bible or the pad. "Well," she said ever so seriously, "there are some things I read that I want to know more about, so I jot the thought down so I can look it up in other places later. If a Bible verse means something really special to me, I might jot a quick note down, or even the date, to help me remember it better."
My grandmother laughed and said something like, "At my age, I need all of the help I can get," but truthfully, she was a wonderful Bible scholar and could quote many Scriptures from memory and always seemed to have a verse at the ready for the need of the hour. I later learned that taking notes during Bible study is an oft-suggested idea. One pastor wrote, "You can see from the U.S. Air Force statistics how taking notes will greatly increase your retention level. You will be able to grow spiritually more quickly if you retain the insights you receive from pastors and teachers as you hear them speak and from your own private Bible study."
I later learned to jot down questions that I wanted answers to when I heard a speaker in the pulpit. And when a verse jumped out at me as I read, I underlined that verse or made a symbol beside it that I would later recognize. The notes I took through the years are like old friends to me now, and I get great joy out of going back and reading them over and over. As I have grown in the Lord, I have added new notes and references, and it helps me when I am called on to teach or to write.
"And they were continually devoting themselves to the apostles' teaching and to fellowship, to the breaking of bread and to prayer" (Acts 2:42).
"A Bible that is falling apart from constant use usually belongs to a life that isn't."
Brenda Cannon Henley can be reached at (409) 781-8788 or at brendacannonhenley [at] yahoo [dot] com.


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Host and No. 1 seed MIT advanced past No. 4 seed Coast Guard in penalty kicks, 5-4, at the semifinals of the 2013 New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference (NEWMAC) Tournament on Saturday morning. After remaining tied at 1-1 through two overtime periods, it came down to a battle of the goalkeepers in the shootout, with the Bears' junior goalie Richie Burns (Long Beach, Calif.) firing at the net and having his shot saved by a diving MIT sophomore Jake Amereno (Commack, N.Y.) to end the game.
The Engineers will face No. 2 seed Wheaton College at the championship final tomorrow at 12:00 p.m., as the Lyons defeated the Babson Beavers by a score of 5-1 later that same afternoon. Coast Guard ended its season with a record of 9-7-4.
MIT had its first opportunity at a goal just a minute and a half into the game when senior Matthew Monheit (Abington, Pa.) took a shot from inside the box that flew to the left side of the net but was kicked out by a Coast Guard defender that was waiting in the cage. The Bears had a chance 15 minutes later when Matt Epperly broke past defenders and shot into an open net but the ball went just wide. At the 27 minute mark, the Bears' Kyle Grell headed the ball directly at the net but Amereno was able to punch it just over the crossbar to keep the score locked at zero.
The ball spent the first five minutes of the second period in Coast Guard territory but MIT was held to zero shots during that time due to the Bears' impressive defense. Still scoreless, the Engineers' freshman Alex McCullumsmith (Mountain Brook, Ala.) took a shot with nine minutes remaining on the clock that skated just over the crossbar. At 85:16, following a clean pass from inside the box from MIT junior Nicholas Diamantoni (Boca Raton, Fla.), Monheit gave the Cardinal and Gray a one goal lead when he pocketed the ball in the left side of the net past a diving Burns.
Coast Guard did not allow this lead to stand for long, as Jasen Kingsley tied the score just two minutes later when he headed the ball over Amereno's outstretched hands off a free kick by Robert Chamberlain. With little time left on the clock for either team to score another goal, the game went to overtime.
Tech controlled play in the first overtime period, taking four shots during the 10 minutes, three of which had to be saved. The Bears were held to zero shots during this time.
Coast Guard saw more action in the second overtime period, taking four shots, with all but one of them having to be saved by Amereno. The Engineers took six shots but only two had to be saved. With the score still tied at one, the game was sent into a penalty kick shootout.
For MIT, sophomore Austin Freel (San Diego, Calif.), Monheit, freshman Kareem Itani (Dallas, Texas) and senior Jonathan Tebes (Hamden, Conn.) all connected on their penalty attempts. Coast Guard's John Rendon, Walter Heaney, John Tarzian, and Richard Davies were also successful, tying the teams at four. The Engineers' senior Andrew Fijan (West Chester, Pa.) gave MIT a 5-4 edge before Burns stepped up to face Amereno. Burns kicked a low ball to the left side of the net but Amereno anticipated his move, diving to make the save and ending the game.
MIT outshot Coast Guard, 30-17, with Burns having to make an impressive 15 saves compared to Amereno's 10.

subset: commoncrawl


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Elegantly Renovated Kitchen
High-tech gadgets and clever storage options boost efficiency in this Atlanta kitchen
hidden beauty 1
Hidden Beauty
Atlanta real estate agent Suzy Smith knows where to put her home-improvement dollars: in the kitchen. With a teenaged daughter soon heading to college, she also anticipates that she and husband Ed will be ready to downsize and sell their home sometime in the next five years. "I told my husband that either we spend the money now and get some enjoyment out of a pretty new kitchen for the next few years or we take a hit when we sell the house," Suzy explains.
Photography: Emily Jenkins Followill
Produced by Lisa Mowry
Interior and kitchen design: Matthew Quinn, Design Galleria Kitchen & Bath Studio, 351 Peachtree Hills Ave. N.E., Suite 234, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/261-0111, designgalleria.net [1].
hidden beauty 2 [4]
Range Wall Before
While the kitchen in their eight-year-old home was satisfactory, it wasn't going to win any beauty contests—or woo would-be buyers. It was dark, and knots in the wood cabinets were beginning to bleed through the cream-colored glaze. The floor plan had drawbacks, too. Access to the food pantry required walking through the adjacent laundry room, which—oddly—enjoyed prime real estate at the front of the house. When Atlanta kitchen designer Matthew Quinn walked into the kitchen, his first thought was, Where are the windows?
"It was very dark and just didn't look like the Smiths," says the designer, who did the couple's kitchen in a previous house when they were newlyweds. Quinn sized up the space and presented two design options. They could update the kitchen without removing walls or—as Quinn preferred—move the laundry elsewhere, take down the wall dividing the two rooms, and push the kitchen to the front of the house. The latter approach would capture more space, light, and views.
Before: Laundry was inconveniently placed at the front of the house, resulting in space and light issues in the kitchen.
hidden beauty 3 [7]
Range Wall After
Suzy agreed the wall and laundry room needed to go, which gained nearly 80 square feet for the new kitchen and a stunning focal-point wall that includes a new range, a stone-and-copper hood, and a tile backsplash set between the arched windows. "Those arched windows are fabulous," Quinn says, adding that the wall is "the most architecturally important element in the room."
After: Moving the laundry room upstairs and eliminating a wall captured space for a larger kitchen with a focal-point wall that includes a Wolf range and a François & Co. hood set between original windows.
hidden beauty 4 [10]
Hood Detail
The hood is handmade with a mixture of ground limestone, marble, and resins that are pressed into a mold, Quinn explains. The copper surface was created by lining the mold with copper dust and then pressing the stone mixture into it. Suzy notes that the hood has the look of sheet metal without the noise of vibrations or the maintenance issues.
hidden beauty 5 [13]
Island Before
While the kitchen space was enlarged from 232 square feet to about 312 square feet, Quinn kept the layout similar because it had worked well for Suzy.
Before: The island was in a good spot in the kitchen, but it needed an upgrade.
hidden beauty 6 [16]
Island After
A 9-foot-long island topped with black walnut and curved on one side provides eating and work surfaces, and houses a microwave, two refrigerator drawers, a pellet ice maker (a must-have for Ed), and a fold-back door that conceals a lift-up shelf for the heavy stand mixer.
After: The island has a walnut top and perimeter countertops are Borneo marble with a matte "leather" finish. Subway tiles by the sink are from Walker Zanger. Faucet is from Kohler. The Smiths were able to keep an existing window valance above the sink.
Hidden beauty 7 [19]
Nearly all the appliances are integrated into the cabinetry—a Quinn signature. "I prefer something other than a stainless-steel appliance to attract my eye," he says. To the left of the range, a warming drawer looks like a standard cabinet drawer. The refrigerator, a tall dish cabinet, and the pantry door are camouflaged behind custom mirrored panels with curving lead mullions. "No one can tell the pantry is there. It's a fun surprise," Quinn says. The mullion design was inspired by a tiny detail in gates outside the home, he points out.
Mirrored panels and faux drawers mask the pantry's entrance.
hidden beauty 8 [22]
Charging Station Detail
Three "charging station" drawers, one for each family member, are tucked under the countertop near the pantry. Outlets in the back of each velvet-lined drawer allow for charging multiple devices—laptops, phones, and tablets—which keeps the tangle of cords out of sight. Even the television in the dining area is hidden, inset in the wall behind a painting that rises at the touch of a button.
hidden beauty 9 [25]
Cabinets Before
Before: Exposed appliances and traditional cabinets occupied the wall.
hidden beauty 10 [28]
Cabinets After
Custom wall cabinets made with salvaged heart-pine wood and antiqued glass hold the Smiths' delicate wineglasses. "When you open the doors, there's this fabulous wood smell that goes so well with wine," Quinn says.
After: Custom-made heart-pine cabinets hang on walls painted Benjamin Moore's "Brandon Beige." White lacquered cabinetry is from Downsview Kitchens.
hidden beauty 11 [31]
Dining Area
The Smiths frequently entertain, and Suzy enjoys working at the island while guests sit on the stools or in the adjoining dining area. "Having a kitchen that is truly the heart of the home, a place where people feel comfortable hanging out, is everything," she says happily.
The oil painting lifts via a motorized system to reveal a flat-panel TV mounted in the wall. The pine table was painted to match the RH dining chairs.
hidden beauty 12 [34]
Coffee Detail
A coffee machine tucks into a niche on the countertop to the left of the sink. The food processor and small appliances are kept inside the mirrored cabinet.
Hidden beauty 13 [37]
Light Detail
Rustic metal lanterns with burlap-like tops add texture and a casual, warm vibe and provide soft illumination.


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Japanese Farm Food by Nancy Singleton Hachisu
This is a cookbook about real farm-to-table Japanese cooking, but it's also about something more ephemeral. The way ingredients look, smell, and feel before you even get them into the kitchen. Trusting your instincts. Using what you have right this instant rather than making lists and grand plans. With simple, nourishing dishes and richly detailed stories of Japanese farm life, Nancy Sington Hachisu creates a whole world between the fabric-bound covers of this book. Once you step inside, it's very tempting to stay.
Quick Facts
• Who wrote it: Nancy Singleton Hachisu
• Who published it: Andrews McMeel Publishing
• Number of recipes: 160 recipes
• Recipes for right now: Grilled Tofu Pouches with Ginger and Scallions, Carrots Pickled with Konbu and Dried Squid, Miso Soup with Potato Slivers and Wakame, Shabu-Shabu, Egg Custard Squares with Crab and Spinach, Rice Simmered in Broth, Spinach with Walnuts and Miso, Sake-Steamed Kabocha with Miso, Foil-Wrapped Salmon with Butter, Pork Belly Simmered in Okara, Plum Sorbet
• Other highlights: This is not the kind of Japanese food you've likely encountered at Japanese restaurants. It's simpler. Less showy, though certainly still show-stopping in its own way. You'll encounter pickles, more kinds of tofu than you knew existed, miso and soy sauce, and vegetables both familiar and foreign. Many of the same ingredients are used again and again, recombined in different ways to make dishes that are both totally unique and contiguous.
I love the quiet and meditative tone of this book, so different than my usual mad-dash pace while getting meals together. Nancy Singleton Hachisu also manages to keep it real with stories of her own struggles with everything from learning to wash rice to letting go of control in the kitchen. If she can slow down her own mad-dashing and laugh at her bumps and baby steps, I have to believe that so can I.
This is an absolutely beautiful book, from the words themselves to the incredible photographs to the way the pages feel beneath your fingers. The recipes are accessible to cooks of all skill levels and call for ingredients that can be easily found at farmers markets and Asian grocery stores. If you are curious about real Japanese cooking, this cookbook will serve as both guide and muse.
• Who would enjoy this book? Cooks interested in Japanese cooking
Find the book at your local library, independent bookstore, or Amazon: Japanese Farm Food by Nancy Singleton Hachisu
Apartment Therapy Media makes every effort to test and review products fairly and transparently. The views expressed in this review are the personal views of the reviewer and this particular product review was not sponsored or paid for in any way by the manufacturer or an agent working on their behalf. However, the manufacturer did give us the product for testing and review purposes.
(Images: Emma Christensen)


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Randonneur Mobile Mechanics – Montreal
About a week ago, an old classmate of mine from way-back (high school) reached out to me about his new business he and his buddy have going in Montreal: Randonneur Mobile Mechanics. Think of them as AAA, but for bicycles.
Started by a couple ex-mechanics and messengers, Randonneur Mobile Mechanics is prepared to get you back up and rolling should you have an emergency while out on the road. So if you're in Montreal, ride a bike and need some help, be sure to give these guys a ring!


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Queer Heroes
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
by Greg » Mon Apr 08, 2013 11:41 pm
How you doing? Things been alright?
by ThatGuyRoman » Mon Apr 08, 2013 11:45 pm
Still in the process of saving up money so I can make a big move before the summer is over, really want to move out of this city. Thinking Austin, but I feel like I've mentioned this before ... also I cut my hair, which seems to be a hot topic among the people in my life.
Other than that, not much (no news can be good news.)
How about you?
by Greg » Mon Apr 08, 2013 11:56 pm
just been busy. Working and spending a lot of time with my guy. Also editing gigs and trying to finish my film. Been going through some issues creatively but things are clearing up.
Why the hair cut? Just needed a change?
by ThatGuyRoman » Mon Apr 08, 2013 11:59 pmYeah, had that look for like 3-4 years, it was like all I was known for. I needed something new. New year, new me. It was cathartic. I'm resolute to make this year a year of change for me, so maybe something a little symbolic was needed.
Make a lot less talk and lot more DO.
by ThatGuyRoman » Tue Apr 09, 2013 12:07 amAlso, I found a really good barber. Makes the short hair work for me a lot better than my old one did.
Try and do a bunch of shit this year, stuff that'll mean nothing to anyone but me. Move, see stuff ... get a few tattoos. WHO KNOWS. I'm not getting any younger after all.
by Greg » Tue Apr 09, 2013 12:10 am
I get you, man. We all have to take that plunge at some point and try something else to keep the mind healthy from starvation from stimulation and the typical norm. A healthy change is always good.
I'm gonna be crazy envious of you when you post pics of the tats.
Any pics of the new hair?
by ThatGuyRoman » Tue Apr 09, 2013 1:10 am
I already know what tattoo I want ... granted it's one I want to work up to though. Start with a small one or two and see how my pain tolerance for the whole thing is, and then if I can handle that, I really want, and this is REALLY specific... a gas-mask wearing pin-up girl wearing a sash that reads "Little Miss Captain Trips".
Yeah, I know, specific, but it's what I want. Not sure where yet.
As for the pics, yeah... it's been about 2 and a 1/2 weeks since the cut so my hair's filled in a bit (which is fine by me...)
But this is me as of today...
I'm due for a slight trim in about a week.
by Greg » Tue Apr 09, 2013 9:20 am
Not bad, although I will miss the hair. But understandable the reason for removal.
The tattoo idea seems like fun. And I always say "A lil pain a lil pleasure."
by Arion » Tue Apr 09, 2013 11:02 am
Action Comics # 23? I got my numbering all mixed up.
Anyway, Metropolis 900 Miles is one of my favorite Luthor stories, and I think at the time it was Byrne's favorite story too. You know rich people, they have more things in common than they would care to admit, so I totally get your comparison of Bruce and Lex.
I'll put the Kirby stuff on my list.
by Arion » Tue Apr 09, 2013 6:36 pm
Neither am I, damn it.
Do you know when will you move to Austin?
by ThatGuyRoman » Tue Apr 09, 2013 6:51 pm
Before the end of the year, definitely, not sure on an exact time frame, I have a lot of variables still in the air.
by TheSecondLex » Wed Apr 10, 2013 12:14 am
you should, Ari, it's worth it. Kirby is somewhat inacessible at first, but that's mostly (mostly) part of the allure; he makes you pay attention
And yeah, I guess I'm thinking about it. I mean, I dunno. Aside from you guys I don't really do much here. Cruise MOTW and occassionally comment, raise an eyebrow at some unfunny AskFrank or LolTron thing, that's about it :/
by Arion » Wed Apr 10, 2013 4:38 pm
You know this thread wouldn't be the same without you. You can't abandon us. Please don't leave us alone, OK?
by TheSecondLex » Wed Apr 10, 2013 7:06 pmOokay, time for a stupid question:
In Age of Ultron. Is Spider-Man meant to be Otto or Peter Parker?
I'd be okay with either, and it kind of reads like Parker, but I like the idea of Otto-as-Spidey taking on Frankenstein's Mon--er, Ultron. Villain to villain #evilswag
by Lord Ice » Wed Apr 10, 2013 7:54 pm
The whole series was written years ago, so it's meant to be Peter, but because of things that have happened since them, it's meant to be Otto. Still think it'd be better if the whole thing was taking place an a different Earth, but whatev.
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I'm trying to make something that iterates through two lists, matching the contents - though not the sequence - of the former against the latter returning true or false depending on whether it finds a match.
- Code: Select all
(defun included (list lof-l)
(if (not (eq (car list) (car lof-l))) ;; If car lst isn't car lof-l then
(if (not (eq lof-l 'nil)) ;; If the second list isn't empty then
(included list (cdr lof-l)) ;; Go to the next symbol in second list
(if (not (eq list 'nil)) ;; If you're out of symbols in the second list
(included (cdr list) lof-l) ;; Go back to the start and go to the next symbol in the first list - no work!
'nil) ;; If you're out of symbols in the first list, you're finished
't)) ;; If the symbol matches the symbol in the 2nd list you're finished
The puzzle, at least the moment, is that lof-l is getting munched on up until the point that I get to the end of it, and then I want to start with the next symbol in list starting over from the beginning of lof-l. But I've already eaten lof-l, and I don't know how to get it back.
I could keep track of the original form of lof-l as a global variable, or I could pass it down as a third variable in the function declaration, but both of those feel a bit off. The former because I can't see any other use for the thing, the latter because it seems odd to make someone input something twice.
I'm wondering if there's a more elegant way to have my lists and eat them. ^^;


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Chief Keef has been steadily prepping his upcoming debut album, and he's looking to further promote his new single titled "Hate Bein' Sober", which features the likes of 50 Cent and Wiz Khalifa. They've begun to shoot the video for the new track with 50 and Wiz both making appearances, but interestingly enough there was no sign of Chief Keef.
50 Cent wasn't happy at all about Keef's no-show and let the young rapper know about it on Twitter.
"Its not funny @ChiefKeef didn't sell any records yet,they will pull the plug on him.SMSAUDIO," 50 said in one his tweets.
He basically warned Chief Keef to get his act together and put an end to his immature behavior before label heads become annoyed with him.
Check out 50's tweets above and click through the slide to get a look at the behind the scenes photos.
Source: xxlmag.com


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While the Charge opened the season in Erie on Friday night, tonight's opponent waited back in Canton. The Delaware 87ers make their franchise debut tonight at 7 at Memorial Civic Center in the home opener for the Charge.
While the Charge opened the season in Erie on Friday night, tonight's opponent waited back in Canton. The Delaware 87ers make their franchise debut tonight at 7 at Memorial Civic Center in the home opener for the Charge.
Two of the more intriguing Delaware players — Rodney Williams and Norvelle Pelle — are listed as inactive with injuries to begin the season. Big Ten basketball fans should remember Williams, a high-flying forward formerly of Minnesota. Pelle, a 6-foot-10, 207-pound center out of Iona, was the sixth overall pick of the D-League draft.
Get excited
Friday night was the head coaching debut of the Charge's Steve Hetzel. The 33-year-old Hetzel is an even-keel guy who sports a seemingly constant poker face. But a slight smile appeared when asked if he felt some nerves before the game.
"As a coach, you're always worried whether you prepared them well enough," Hetzel said. "You've gone over everything in practice and you just hope everything translates to the game. I don't think I'd be a coach if I didn't worry."
Hetzel's wife, Anne, and son, Aden, made the trip to Erie from Michigan to watch. They're staying in Michigan while Anne finishes her master's degree at the University of Michigan.
Biggs surprise
A surprise on the Charge's final roster was forward Tyrell Biggs being inactive to begin the season. Biggs, who started the Charge's exhibition game in Fort Wayne last weekend, had meniscus surgery in September. The knee flared up as this week progressed.
"The doctor told him it was normal for someone that had surgery to feel some pain and be sore," Hetzel said. "We got good results."
Hetzel didn't rule out Biggs being active for Saturday.
The other inactive player is veteran guard Robert Hite, who has battled a hamstring problem for almost two weeks now.
Feel-good story
Open tryout player Re'mon Nelson made Canton's final cut. The 5-foot-9 Nelson is the shortest Charge player and the only one with no prior pro experience. The Canal Winchester native played his college ball at NCAA Division II South Carolina Aiken.
"That's kind of the Rudy story for everybody," Hetzel said. "Re'mon worked his way onto the team. He earned it."
This and that
Erie center Jeremy Tyler was inactive Friday night because of a foot problem. The 6-10 Tyler has 63 games of NBA experience, mostly with Golden State. He has career averages of 16.9 points and 8.5 rebounds in 17 D-League games. … Former NBA All-Star guard Allan Houston attended Friday night's game. Houston is the assistant general manager of the New York Knicks — Erie's NBA parent team.


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This morning, National Aquarium Marine Animal Rescue Program (MARP) joined the South Carolina Aquarium's Sea Turtle Rescue Program for a release of three rescued sea turtles. The rehabilitated turtles, Olympian, a juvenile green sea turtle; Merigo, a juvenile Kemp's ridley sea turtle; and Charlie, a loggerhead sea turtle, came to both facilities either sick or injured.
Olympian, a 9-pound green sea turtle, was brought to the National Aquarium MARP team after being spotted floating off the coast of New Jersey in August. Olympian was treated for over-inflated lungs and possible pneumonia in the new MARP sea turtle rehabilitation center. Staff closely monitored the turtle's behavior, diet and health and within a few weeks, found him resting on the bottom of his tank.
Olympian has been outfitted with a satellite transmitter that allows the Aquarium team to track the location and speed following the release. These tags help researchers learn more about sea turtle migration and travel patterns.
The public is invited to keep an eye on Olympian's journey at: aqua.org/olympian
Merigo, a 9-pound juvenile Kemp's ridley sea turtle, was brought to the South Carolina Sea Turtle Rescue Program in January with a large group of Kemp's ridley and loggerhead sea turtles found cold-stunned off the coast of Massachusetts. Sea turtles are cold-blooded reptiles but become hypothermic when exposed to cold water temperatures for extended periods of time. Kemp's are the most endangered and the smallest of all sea turtle species, making them particularly vulnerable to severe changes in water temperature. Merigo is the last of the original January rescue turtles group to be released.
Charlie, a 150-pound loggerhead sea turtle, was found by the Department of Natural Resource's research vessel, the Lady Lisa, in June. Charlie had a stingray barb in his front flipper and a puncture wound in his neck. South Carolina's Sea Turtle Rescue Program provided antibiotics as well as wound treatment and he has now fully recovered from his injuries.
Prior to release, all three turtles had been very active in their rehab tanks, with healthy appetites and desire for enrichment activities.
About MARP
Every year, thousands of sea turtles, dolphins, whales, seals and manatees become sick or injured, often due to human-related reasons. National Aquarium is part of the Northeast Stranding Network, and is responsible for responding to live sea turtle and marine mammal strandings along the nearly 7,000 miles of coastline in Maryland, including the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic coasts.
Since 1991, the National Aquarium's Marine Animal Rescue Program (MARP) has responded to more than 480 animals in distress and has rehabilitated and released nearly 100 marine animals back to their natural environment. Many of these animals are endangered or threatened, so every individual introduced back into the natural environment has the opportunity to add to the genetic diversity of the species.
Research, satellite tracking and outreach education are also significant components of MARP. Every animal that is rehabilitated and released is an opportunity to raise awareness and get the public involved in helping to conserve and protect our marine resources.
YOU can help protect marine animals too! Here are some quick tips:
- Be responsible with your litter: recycle and dispose of trash properly, including fishing line, cigarette butts, six-pack rings, plastic debris, and metal cans.
- Never release balloons. Balloons can fall into bodies of water, where animals confuse them for food or become entangled in them.
- If you come across a stranded marine animal in Maryland that may be in need of medical attention, please call the National Aquarium's Stranding Hotline at 410-373-0083, or the Maryland Natural Resources Police at 1-800-628-9944.
- Donate to MARP! Every dollar counts!
- Visit aqua.org/MARP to find out even more ways that you can help!


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Chronic masturbation, also known as over-masturbation, excessive masturbation, self-abuse, and jokingly referred to as hysterical onanism and hairy palm syndrome differs quite significantly from normal masturbation, which itself is healthy, encouraged and has been prevalent since the dawn of human history (and even some animals).
Masturbation is part of a normal sex life (emphasis on: part of, it should not be the only thing in your sex life). It can boost your immunity, improve your mood, and used right, it can even help you to last longer in bed .
However, we are beginning to hear that ever-increasing numbers of people are suffering from a chronic compulsion to masturbate. It's affecting their work, impacting their social life, destroying relationships and leaving them feeling like guilt-ridden, useless lust bags that have reduced themselves to only living for orgasms and neglecting everything else. The solution to this problem is further down the page, but first…
Since there is no formal diagnosis of what constitutes chronic masturbation, how we define it is important. For many people, they consider themselves as suffering from chronic masturbation simply because they masturbate every day and feel guilty about it. Daily masturbation in and of itself isn't necessarily bad.
However, we can presume that one is suffering from chronic masturbation when they are experiencing the following:
Hair loss – To go bald two things need to happen. You need to be predisposed to male pattern baldness and you need an excess amount of in your system. There is some correlation that supports DHT causing baldness, but it is not conclusive. That being said, there is plenty of anecdotal evidence to suggest it is true.Hair loss
Persistent sexual arousal – This is that "lust ball" feeling I mentioned earlier. You've managed to rewire your brain to be in a heightened state of arousal. Rebooting will take care of this.Persistent sexual arousal
No doubt that this is our main challenge. First of all, we are building a useful product for our target market. Our penetration strategy is to start with the segment of youth- student travel. They travel for long period of time and use the web constantly. We are going to address them using collaborations with travel related service providers both online and off-line.
Using few initial collaborations plus a bit of guerrilla marketing and organic search we managed to get around 100,000 monthly entries only a few weeks after launching our beta site.
It looks like you are using a wiki platform as the driving technology. Why did you make that decision?
As a matter of fact we do not… We aggregate content from various sources like Wikitravel, Eventful, Weather.com and more. The travel information is based mainly on Wikitravel. As a travel homepage we plan to extend our sources and get content from more global and local sites.
Can you tell me about the relationship with Kayak and Hostelworld ?
We use both to allow our users to book travel services. Hostelworld has more than 15,000 hostels worldwide. Our partnership with Kayak let us use their powerful travel search engine within our site for hotels accommodation, flights and car rental. We get referral fees for bookings and revenue share for ads.
What are the benefits and limitations of being based in Israel?
At this stage being based in Israel is fine. We approach worldwide audiences and not specific markets like the US. Israelis love to travel so we get very important feedback here. The Israeli web ecosystem is very supporting for startups these days.
If a next financing round becomes necessary, would you you approach angels or VCs? Why?
As a matter of fact we are working on our next financing round. We had only a pre seed investment made by a group of private investors. We intend to approach both angels and relevant Vcs, since we believe that what we should take now is a seed round of up to 1$M. With this sum we will get initial market penetration.
What's your vision for TripTouch in 2008? in five years?
We have a plan with specific goals for 2008 in RD, content and business development. Generally our vision is to build an active community of travelers who use TripTouch whenever and wherever they travel. In five years we hope to be a world leader for the travel online content/ community services.
Thank you for taking the time and good luck with the beta.
Eze is managing partner of Remagine Ventures, a seed fund investing in ambitious founders at the intersection of tech, media, data and commerce. We are backed by some of the world's leading media companies. I'm a former general partner at google ventures, head of Google for Entrepreneurs in Europe and founding head of Campus London, Google's first physical hub for startups. I'm also the founder of Techbikers, a non-profit bringing together the startup ecosystem on cycling challenges in support of Room to Read. Since inception in 2012 we've built 8 schools and 31 libraries in the developing world.
Theatre Arts Program
by Edmond Rostand
Newly Adapted by Michael Hollinger and Aaron Posner
A Script Reading Project
To be directed by Cary Mazer
Featuring members of the Penn Theatre Arts community and Philadelphia professional Greg Wood
Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts
3680 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104
7pm March 18 , 2011
Hollinger's new translation aims to be spare and actor-friendly; immediate and theatrical; and true to the poetic sense of the original, though it does not adhere to Rostand's strict meter and rhyming couplets. Rather, lyricism becomes a quality that waxes and wanes depending on the dramatic needs of each scene, and is developed through a range of poetic devices, including end rhyme, internal rhyme, alliteration, assonance, consonance, etc.
Photos from this performance, featuring members of the Theatre Arts community and Philadelphia actor Greg Wood:
A Documentary Play
by Elisa Asencio, Nikhil Dingra, Ali-Reza Mirsajadi, and Richard Norman
Directed by Cary Mazer
Bruce Montgomery Theatre
September 15 + 16, 2010
Compiled from verbatim sources—public speeches and documents, newspaper articles, interviews, tv shows, memos, press releases, blogs, and internet postings— Transfixed is a full-length documentary theatre piece about how governments and cultures control gender, sexuality, and sexual orientation by granting or denying visibility. Linking disparate issues and events such as a Mississippi high school student who wanted to go to her prom with her lesbian girlfriend, a transsexual who competed on America's Next Top Model, sex-change operations in Iran, and the U.S. military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy, Transfixed is about the questions that society doesn't want to ask, and the stories that people aren't allowed to tell to answer those questions.
Production photos:
The Musical
By Greg Kotis and Mark Hollmann
Directed by Dr. James F. Schlatter
November 16-20, 2010 8pm
Tickets: $10 general admission / $8 Penncard holder, seniors, students with id
Gotta pee? Can't pay? Too bad! That is the excruciatingly hilarious premise of Urinetown: the Musical , the sensation of the 1999 New York International Fringe Festival and winner of nine Tony Awards in 2001. Penn's Theatre Arts Program returns the show to its rough and raucous downtown roots in an in-your-face cabaret-style production in the Annenberg Center's intimate Bruce Montgomery Theater, running November 16-20, at 8:00 p.m.
Dr. James F. Schlatter of the Theatre Arts faculty directs this production, a featured program in the University of Pennsylvania
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© UNICEF/ 2016/ Sokhin
75 million crisis-affected children
When a conflict or natural disaster erupts, education is generally the first service interrupted and the last resumed. Governments are often overwhelmed by the needs and relief aid traditionally focuses on populations' basic requirements – food, water, shelter and protection – with only 2 percent of humanitarian funding allocated to education. [1]
Meanwhile, children that are taken out of school are more exposed to violence, trafficking, child labour, child marriage and recruitment by armed groups. They are deprived from their basic right to education and the chance to fulfil their true potential. And they will find it difficult to come back to a traditional curriculum when schools reopen. Their situation triggers despair and sometimes anger. It pushes some families to risk their lives crossing borders and seas and fuels tensions in host communities.
The truth of the matter is that education is an imperative for crisis-hit families as they are struggling to keep their children safe and rebuild their lives, and is paramount to peace and development.
A Neglected Priority
© UNICEF/ 2015/ Sanadiki
© UNICEF/ 2015/ Froutan
The impact of education on resilience, peace and development has been clearly established. Only education has the power to break the cycles of poverty, violence and injustice, and provide crisis-affected children with the strength, tools and hope they need to build a brighter future for themselves and their community. They will become tomorrow's leaders, doctors, teachers, architects, artists and engineers. They will enjoy better health for themselves and their families and make stronger contributions to their society.
This is what makes it so crucial – for these children, for their communities and for our entire world – to invest significantly more efforts and resources in education in emergencies and protracted crises.
Through the creation of the Sustainable Development Goals, governments have pledged that all of the world's girls and boys will complete free, equitable and quality primary education by 2030. One of the core principles of the SDGs is to "leave no one behind and to begin with those farthest behind". This principle is also reflected in the Core Responsibilities of the United Nations Secretary General's report 'One Humanity: Shared Responsibility'. Finding a collaborative, global solution to deliver education to children and youth even in the toughest of circumstances will help us meet these goals.
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So what currently prevents us from ensuring continuous access to quality learning to children and youth in times of emergency?
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Here are some photos of Jessica Alba and her husband Cash Warren in St. Barts.
And now some reactions from around the office ...
Mike: I can't stop staring.
Gary: I hate my life.
Charles: I'm kinda over her now.
Evan: Charles is insane.
Harvey: Cash looks like he's lost weight.
CommentsClick To View
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This week Paul Coyle reminds everyone in Bullitt County to come out May 17 to the Bullitt County Relay for Life at North Bullitt High School.
This week Paul Coyle takes a look at Bullitt Fiscal Court's proposed fiscal year budget and the County Judge/Executive's opinion on pay raises for county employees.
This week Paul Coyle welcomes all of Bullitt County's guests to the area who are visiting for the Kentucky Derby and its surrounding festival.
This week Paul Coyle takes a look at the rekindled legal issues surrounding the City of Shepherdsville and the Southeast Bullitt Fire Department.
This week Paul Coyle continues to rest during his lengthy Spring Break vacation.
This week Paul Coyle offers a friendly reminder for everyone to be safe, prepare their emergency plans and supplies, and be ready to take cover during the month of April, designated as Tornado Month.
This week Paul Coyle shows the love between the House and Senate, while getting a jump start on April Fools Day.
This week Paul Coyle offers his take on recent Bullitt County weather conditions.
This week Paul Coyle takes a hopeful look at Bullitt County's upcoming Fiscal budget time.
This week Paul Coyle takes a look at the recent push to pass legislation legalizing hemp production in Kentucky.
Copyright © 2019
The Pioneer News Online is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Bullitt County and Shepherdsville, KY, and the surrounding area.


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by Herm Rogul
Judd Hayne, a 6'2", 180 pound Chestnut Hill Academy senior soccer goaltender from Chestnut Hill, says lessons with Mike O'Connor, former Episcopal and Penn net minder, have greatly improved his play.
"He broke down my form and rebuilt it," Judd said. "He worked on my punch, my goal kick and when to come out and when not."
Hayne has notched four shutouts and has a 1.25 goals against average with an extremely young CHA team.
"I can be loud," Judd said, "if my guys are out of position or slacking, but I usually can rely on my defense. The most shots I have faced was 35, against the Haverford School. We lost, 1-0."
Hayne played defense when, as a third grader, he attended former CHA coach Jim Talbott's camp in Maine. In sixth grade, he volunteered to play goalie because he was the biggest kid. He loves the challenge.
Coach DiSalvo, former CHA and North Carolina goal-getter said, "Judd is a good leader. He has been a hard worker and his lessons with Mike O'Connor have really helped. Judd is our most improved player."
Senior center midfielder Sam Lane: "Judd is one of my best friends, one of the nicest people you could ever meet. We can depend on Judd to make the big save."
Hayne would like to play goalie and study business in the co-op program at Drexel University. He will try to convince the Dragons to want him. Judd has done an internship with the Free People clothing company, a subsidiary of Urban Outfitters Inc., which was founded by his father, Richard.
His favorite teacher is Jim Wise, his former geometry and algebra 2 teacher.
"He was an all-around good guy," Judd said. "Down to earth. You could talk with him."
His father and mother, Meg, used to drive Judd to a lot of his soccer games and practices before he got his license. He appreciated their encouragement.
Judd's older siblings: Dave, Penn Charter, Trinity, baseball; Jon, Penn Charter, Rhode Island, football, baseball; Sarah, Penn Charter, Penn, field hockey, horseriding; and Anna, Springside, Lehigh, field hockey, lacrosse, squash.
"I got to learn from their experiences," Judd said. "They pretty much showed me the ropes."
Sam Lane, a 5'8", 145 pound Chestnut Hill Academy senior from Wyndmoor, will play soccer and study music and/or sports management at Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa.
"I love the coach, Dan Wagner," Sam said. "He is a great guy. And I fit their system. They're always one of the top (Division III) teams.
"When I was a freshman at CHA, Taylor Ferry was the senior who helped me through every day. He was always positive and I appreciated it. Taylor now plays for Dickinson. It will feel funny, playing against him."
Lane, a center midfielder, has four game-winners among his first seven goals.
"It's a very young team," Sam said. "We fight every minute of every game. We are more physical than skillful. I make sure, in a positive way, that people are doing the right thing. I have the strongest voice on the field. I have good field vision and I make simple plays."
Coach Joe DiSalvo, former CHA and North Carolina star said, "Sam is very helpful in bringing along all of our younger players. He is a very skilled player with great determination. He sings with the Hilltones as well."
Senior goalie Judd Hayne: "Sam is a great player. He tries his hardest at all times. He is very serious."
Lane has played for the FC Delco soccer club since the under-11 unit.
"My team was very successful," he said, "and I have made good friends."
Lane is in his fourth year with the Hilltones, the school's a cappella group. It's one of my favorite things," Sam said. "There are 17 of us. We get gigs in different places. My favorite song is 'Sparks,' by Coldplay. I sing around the house every day, by myself. I am well received."
As editor of CHA's 150th anniversary yearbook, Lane wants something truly memorable.
"My favorite teacher," Sam said, "is Stan Parker, my advisor. He has helped me through a lot of things."
For two years, Lane has taught basics in the Chestnut Hill Soccer camp.
Sam said it has been a privilege to have such supportive parents as Fran and Leslie Lane.
He has a very good relationship with his siblings as well.
"My brother Gilly went to Penn," Sam said, "and he's a professional squash player, 52nd in the world. He taught me to respect people.
"Sarah graduated from the University of Delaware. She is a very smart girl. I can laugh with her and share great moments with her."


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Tonoloway Primitive Baptist Church Anniversary Service The Friends of Tonoloway will observe the 175th anniversary of Tonoloway Primitive Baptist Church's brick church building at their annual fall service set for October 3 at 2 p.m. The order of service will include an inspirational message by Rev. Roger Truax, pastor at Pleasant Ridge Church of the Brethren and treasurer of the Friends organization; special music by the Sharon Mennonite Bible Institute Choir; and congregational hymns. Tonoloway Church memorabilia will be displayed and refreshments are planned following the service. All are invited. Organized in 1745, Tonoloway is Fulton County's oldest church and the 10th oldest Baptist church in the U.S. The church is located in southern Fulton County on state Route 655 two miles north of Hancock, Md.
Revival Revival services will be held at New Grenada Church of God September 26 to October 2, at 7:00 p.m. The speaker will e Pastor Lew button. there will be special music nightly. Rally Day services will be held September 6 at 10:00 a.m. with New Life For Girls.
Special Singing Caleb Myers will be singing at Humble Beginning Independent Church Sunday, September 26, during the 11:00 a.m. morning worship service. The church is located at 170 Horseshoe Drive, Warfordsburg, next to Bumper To Bumper. All are welcome.
Conference Broadcast For The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints The 180th semiannual general conference of the church will convene in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and 3, 2010. Messages of inspiration and guidance will be delivered by the First Presidency, members of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, and other general authorities and general officers of the church. Session broadcasts may be viewed each day noon to 2:00 pm and 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Anyone who is interested in learning more about our faith is welcome to enjoy the conference broadcast at the Ward building. Usual Sunday morning meetings on October 3 will not be held. More information may be obtained by calling 301-991-7928.
Healing Services My Father's House Ministry will hold special healing services with Rex Burgher September 26, at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome.
Ladies Retreat A ladies retreat, "One Day With The King," will be held at Fort Littleton Bible Church, September 25, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call to register at 987-4404.
Open Stage Hustontown Area Volunteer Fire Co. will sponsor an open stage on Saturdays, September 25 and October 16, at 6:00 p.m. Kitchen opens at 5:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend and share talents or just come and enjoy the talent of others. Admission is free.
Teen Night Teen night will be held at the Fulton County Library Friday, September 25, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Please use the community room entrance.
Horseshoe Tournament Eagles Aerie 4274 will hold a horseshoe tournament Saturday, September 25, at 10:00 a.m., at Anderson Grove picnic grounds, Rt. 475 north, 1/4 mile north of Maddensville. Prizes for first, second and third place. Chicken barbecue and food and beverages available. $20 entry fee per team with 100% payout. Sign up at Eagles or call 717-485-0155.
MHS Homecoming! McConnellsburg High School is having its second annual homecoming on Friday, October 8. It will start off with a junior high soccer game starting at 5:30 p.m., followed by a varsity boys soccer game at 7:15 p.m. The soccer teams will be playing Fannett-Metal, and MHS would like to invite everyone and anyone who graduated from MHS to come and cheer on the Spartans! Shortly after the soccer games, there will be a dance held on the soccer field and everyone is invited. It will be a wonderful time to socialize with old friends and maybe even dance! So please, come and join us on Friday, October 8, to cheer on our team and have a good time.
Cove Mills Harvest Reunion Cove Mills Harvet reunion will be held September 25 and 26. Demos of threshing grain, baling straw, crushing stone, sawing lumber, making rope and more. Steam engines, antique, restored and unrestored tractors featuring MM, hit-and-miss engines, old-time machinery, and antique horse drawn hearse. Tractor parade, pony cart ride, kids pedal pull and kiddy train ride. Southern Fulton FFA will be serving breakfast on Saturday. Apple butter boil, cider making, food vendors, flea market, arts and crafts. Bluegrass, gospel and country music on Saturday afternoon and evening. Join on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. for an old-time church service under the tent with Kenny Johnson. The show starts at 8 a.m. on Saturday and noon on Sunday. Bring a chair and enjoy this exciting and growing show. Sponsored by Cove Mills Old Time Farm Machinery Assoc. The show grounds are located at Warfordsburg, at Wilkins Farm and Home Supply, Route 484 west. For info call 717 294 6184 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com
X Card Shoot X card shoots every Friday night starting until November 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the Fulton County Rifle & Pistol Club. Lots of fun and great prizes.
Bus Trip There will be a bus trip to Atlantic City October 9, with proceeds benefitting Shade Gap Fire Co. More information may be obtained by calling 814-259-3734.
Wellness Walk/Run Club The Fulton County Medical Center Wellness Walk/Run Club meets every Thursday at 5:00 p.m. at Lions Club Park, McConnellsburg, for one-, threeand five-mile mapped run/walks. No membership fee. Call Allison Fraker for more details at 717-485-2870, ext. 6390.
Garden Club Meeting North End Garden Club will meet Tuesday, September 28, at noon, at Cowans Gap Park for the annual picnic. Please bring a food dish for a potluck lunch and items for Chinese bingo. New members are welcome.
Soccer Booster Meeting McConnellsburg Junior High and varsity boys soccer boosters meeting will be held at Lincoln Way Pizza Sunday, September 26, at 6:00 p.m.
Meeting Change Needmore vol Fire Co. and Relief Association's monthly meeting scheduled for October 7 has been changed to Oct. 14 at 6:30 p.m.
Historical Society Meeting For one long week in 1966, local rescuers searched for high school teenager Peggy Ann Bradnick, hidden in the mountains around Fulton County by her kidnapper, "Bicycle Pete." All are invited to hear her personal story in the McConnellsburg High School auditorium at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, October 14. Sponsored by the Fulton County Historical Society, the meeting is open to the public free of charge, but an offering will be lifted to cover costs. For more information, contact Monica at 717-485-4454 weekdays or Historical Society President Dick Miller at 485-3412 evenings.
Animal Welfare Meeting Animal welfare follow-up organizational meeting will be held Thursday, September 30, at 6:30 p.m., in the conference room on the lower level of the Services for Children building, 219 North Second Street, red brick building north of the commissioners' office building. Enter the building around the lower alley side.
COPE Meeting COPE's Support Parent Group will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, October 7, at the Head Start building. The topic will be "Home Rewards for Preschoolers." For more information or directions, please call Shay at 717-485- 4417 or Kenny at 717-485-5038.
MHS Class Reunion McConnellsburg Class of 2000 will hold a reunion Saturday, October 16, at Great Cove Golf Course, from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Cost is $25/person. More information may be obtained by calling Joni Dunkle at 485- 5188.
Keefer-Weller Reunion The 17th annual Keefer-Weller reunion will be held Saturday, September 25, at Camp Harding County Park in Pectonville, Md. Social hour will start at noon, followed by a potluck lunch at 1:00 p.m. Please bring a hot or cold covered dish and a dessert. Awards will be given for best main dish as well as the best dessert and drawing for door prizes also. More information may be obtained by calling Patty Morris at 301-678-6277 or Lesa Exline at 717-328-3750.
DeShong Reunion The Harry N. and Arishia DeShong reunion will be held at Fairview Church Community Building September 26. Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m.
SF 1980 Classmates Info Needed Looking for SFHS Class of 1980 members for a 30th reunion to be held October 2. If you have not received information in the mail, we cannot find you. Contact ASAP at firstname.lastname@example.com or on the class facebook page – SFHS (spelled out) Class of 1980, or call Jackie Younker @ 301-991-6768.
Hustontown/FR Alumni Banquet Hustontown/Forbes Road Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday, October 2, at Hustontown Firehall. The doors will open at 4:00 p.m. to come early and visit with friends before the meal is served at 6:00 p.m. Cost is $9 per person. Send checks payable to Hustontown/ Forbes Road Alumni Assoc. to Sarah Shaw, P.O. Box 446, Hustontown, PA 17229. Reservations need to be made by September 19. Please put the date of graduation on your check. More information may be obtained by calling Sarah at 717-987-3327.
Free Community Meal A free community meal will be held on Saturday, October 2, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., at Knobsville United Methodist Church, Waterfall Road, in honor and in memory of John Bivens and Gladys Kendall. The menu will be turkey, mashed potatoes, filling, gravy, mixed vegetables, relish tray, rolls and dessert. Everyone is invited to attend.
Food Auction Hustontown Area Volunteer Fire Co. will sponsor a food auction Thursday, October 14, at 6:00 p.m. The kitchen opens at 5:00 p.m. There will be a new vendor with merchandise to be auctioned off.
Chicken BBQ Needmore Volunteer Fire Co. will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday, September 26, at 11:00 a.m. Menu will include half a chicken, baked beans, applesauce, cake and roll.
Pancake Supper An all-you-can-eat pancake supper will be held at Bedford Chapel Church on Rt. 643, 4570 Flickerville Road, Warfordsburg, Saturday, October 9, from 4:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Menu includes pancakes, buckwheat cakes, sausage, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, coffee and juice. Everyone welcome.
Chicken BBQ Centerview Cemetery Association will hold a chicken barbecue at Center Community Building September 25. Serving from noon to 1:30 p.m. Menu will be half a chicken, baked beans, applesauce, roll, dessert and drink. Eatin or takeouts available. All proceeds go to the maintenance of the Center Cemetery. The community building is located off Rt. 655 between Forbes Road School and Waterfall on the Dublin Mills road, first left. Anyone wishing to make a donation to the Centerview Cemetery Assoc., may do so to Centerview Cemetery Association, Curtis Raker, Treasurer, 839 Blacks Mt. Rd., Waterfall, PA 16689.
Free Meal There will be no free meal at St. Paul Lutheran Church, North Third Street, McConnellsburg, for the month of October.
Forbes Road Open House Forbes Road School District is holding an open house for students and parents on Thursday, September 23, between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Students enrolled in K-4 through 12th grade are encouraged to attend.
Veterans Affairs Closed The Veterans Affairs Office will not be open September 22. It will be open as usual September 29.
Computer Classes Free computer classes will be held at the Fulton County Library Thursday, September 30. Computer Basics from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Internet Basics from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; and Internet Safety from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Please call the library at 717-485-5327 to register.
Autism Awareness Fair An Autism Awareness Fair will be held September 25, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., at NHS Human Services Autism School, 2593 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg. Hourly speakers beginning at 10:00 a.m. Games, food, entertainment beginning at noon. More information may be obtained by calling 263-4313, ext. 1783.
55-Alive Driving Class The classroom refresher course for 55-Alive/Mature driving will be offered at Warfordsburg Senior Center September 28 and 29. Classes are from 9:30 a.m. to noon and two days of classes are required. Preregister, either in person or by mailing the check payable to AARP for $14 (per person nonmember) or $12 (per person AARP member) to the Warfordsburg Senior Center, 209 Long Hollow Road, Warfordsburg, PA 17267. Graduates of the class, age 55 and over, will be eligible for the three-year auto insurance discounts. If you plan on staying for lunch, following the class, please be sure to let Cindy know at 294-6020 one day in advance or when registering. There are no tests involved.
Horse Owners' Course "Things are Changing" is the title of an exciting horse owners' two-day short course being offered by Penn State Cooperative Extension offices in Mif- flin and Juniata counties and the Penn State Extension Equine Natural Working Group. It will be held on Saturdays, October 9 and 23, 2010, at the Penn State Learning Center- Lewistown from 9:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. each day. Deadline for registration is Friday, October 1, 2010. There is a $40 registration fee per person, which includes lunch each day, a soil test kit and an information resource notebook. To receive additional information or to register call the Mifflin County Extension Office at 717-248-9618, Juniata County Extension Office at 717- 436-7744 or visit the Mifflin Extension Website at www.mifflin.extension.psu.edu or the Juniata Extension at www.juniata.extension.psu.edu You can also find information on Facebook by searching for Mifflin County Cooperative Extension or Juniata County Cooperative Extension.
Attention Newlyweds To Be Free bridal information packages are available from Fulton County Chamber of Commerce & Tourism. Stop at any of our local florists or our office at 201 Lincoln Way West, Suite 101 to pick up packets during office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. For more information, call 717-485-4064 or email email@example.com.
Carwash/Car Seat Safety Check A carwash is being sponsored by the Fulton County Juvenile Probation Office on Saturday, September 25, beginning at 9 a.m. at Great Cove Auto, McConnellsburg. All donations are accepted and greatly appreciated. All money raised will be donated to the Safe Kids Network for the purchase of car seats. In addition, Safe Kids will be offering infant and child car seat safety checks until the event concludes at noon.
Democratic Dinner The Democratic dinner will be held October 2, at 6:30 p.m., at McConnellsburg Firehall. Tickets will be available at the door or from committee members.
Scrap Drive A scrap drive will be held to benefit the Fulton County Community Christian School (FCCCS). Bring automobiles, farm machinery, appliances, etc., to Winfield Salvage Co. (WSC). WSC will pay FCCCS for your scrap metals. FCCCS will provide documentation for tax records. This is a great way to recycle and help out the school. Pickup is available for large items. More information may be obtained by calling Joyce at 301-730-0955.
VFW Election The annual election of officers of the Fulton Overseas Veterans Association will take place at the regular monthly meeting on October 7, 2010.
Mum, Pumpkin, Gourd Sale Saint Stephen Family Life Committee is sponsoring a mum, pumpkin and gourd sale on the church grounds. Cost of the mums is $4.50. The cost of pumpkins are $6.50, $5 and $2.25. Cost of gourds are large 2 for $2; and small 4 for $1.
Free Clothing Free clothing and a small variety of new coats will be available at Saint Stephen Catholic Church on Tuesday, September 28, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Further information may be obtained by calling 485-5917.
Soap-Making Class The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints is hosting a soap making class on Tuesday, September 20, at 6:00 p.m., at the church located in the Penn's Village Shopping Center by the drug store. Anyone interested in attending please contact 717-977-8082.
Bloodmobile The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Fulton County Medical Center, Wednesday, September 22, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Please call Valerie Centi at 717- 485-6145, ext. 2, to schedule an appointment.
Buck Valley Bingo Bingo will be held at the Buck Valley Park September 24. Kitchen opens at 5:00 p.m. and bingo will be at 6:00 p.m., along with 50/50 games.
FFFF Food Stand Center United Methodist Church will hold a food stand in the Grange Hall in Waterfall beginning at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, October 16. Available will be baked goods, sandwiches, drinks and apple dumplings. Proceeds for the day will go to the Centerview Cemetery Association.
Breakfast Buffet Cito United Methodist Church will be serving a breakfast buffet on Saturday, October 16, from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., at Cito Fellowship Hall, 3746 Cito Road, Mc- Connellsburg. The buffet-style breakfast will include pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, hash browns, chipped beef gravy, toast, orange juice and coffee. No charge. Donations accepted.
Turkey Supper A turkey supper will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 220 North Third Street, McConnellsburg, October 15, from 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Menu will include turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, peas and carrots, applesauce, rolls, butter, desserts, coffee, punch and water. Carryouts available at rear entrance.
FFFF Fashion Show Time to get your outfit at Second Time Around in Waterfall for the spectacular annual Fashion Show held each year at the Fulton Fall Folk Festival in Waterfall. This year it will be held at Knepper's Feed Mill porch Saturday, October 16, at 1:30 p.m. Hours at Second Time are Tuesday and Thursday, noon until 3:00 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 2:00 p.m.
FFFF Vendors Anyone interested in setting up a vendor tale at the Waterfall Fall Festival on Saturday, October 16, please contact either 814-685-3236 or 814-685-3911. There is no charge for setting up. No yard sale tables and no duplications of food vendors.
FFFF At HAFCO Activities at Hustontown Area Volunteer Fire Co. for the festival weekend are: roast beef dinner - Friday, October 15 at 5:00 p.m.; homemade slippery potpie (ham, beef or chicken) - Saturday, October 16 at 11:00 a.m.; all-youcan eat chicken barbecue - Saturday, October 16 at 3:00 p.m.; open stage - Saturday, October 16 at 6:00 p.m.; all-you-caneat smorgasbord - Sunday, October 17 at 11:00 a.m. More details later.


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Physicians in Medical Groups
American Medical Association, Division of Survey and Data Resources, Department of Professional Activities Information, 1993 - Physicians
From inside the book
12 pages matching HMOs and PPOs in this book
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Common terms and phrases
1992 Socioeconomic Monitoring 25 observations AMA's Physician Masterfile American Medical Association analysis was based Arrangement and Specialty Average Percentage based on less Census of Medical Chapter cians excluding residents fees gender General/Family Practice group physicians group prac Group Practice Data group practice physicians Health Maintenance Organizations Hematology HMO/PPO HMOs and PPOs hospital involved with HMOs mean for group Medicaid patients medical group practice medical school Medicine Monitoring System core multispecialty nonfederal patient number of observations patient care arrangements patient care hours patient care physicians Pediatric percent Percentage of Physicians physi Physician Practice physicians in groups physicians in solo PPO contracts Practice Arrangement Practice Characteristics Practice Data Base professional liability Radiology reported Scott-Levin Associates self-employed physicians Serving Medicare Patients SMS survey Socioeconomic Monitoring System solo or two-physician Source specialty category specialty composition Standardized Coefficients Surgery survey of nonfederal System core survey Table total number two-physician practice West North Central


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Controller's Office
The Controller's Office provides accounting services to the Mines community and its numerous off-campus partners in support of the University's mission. This support is governed by the key principles of customer service, regulatory compliance and fiscal accountability. To accomplish our work, the Controller's staff subscribes to the following values:
- Balance the goals of service, accuracy and timeliness
- Integrate traditional and innovative processes and procedures for effectiveness
- Cooperatively utilize the diverse expertise of staff members across organizational lines
- Develop individual and team potential through training and experience opportunities
- Communicate courteously and responsively with an empathetic perspective
- Pursue continuous improvement in all operational aspects
Quick Links
- Banner ACCOUNT Code Request Form **NEW**
- Banner Finance Information (Training materials, etc.)
- CASHNet Department Deposit
- Travel Forms/Information
- W9 form for CSM (signed)
- Travel and Expense Management (TEM)
- Frequently Used Banner Account Codes
Fiscal Year End Closing Documents
For website questions, please contact Mark Jones
Controller's Office
1500 Illinois St.
Guggenheim 224
Golden, CO 80401
Tressa Constantineau Ries, CPA
(303) 273-3262
Nicole Horton
Administrative Assistant
(303) 273-3166
What's new
Appropriateness of Expenditure Form
Banner Index Codes
In an effort to continually heighten financial efficiency throughout the CSM community, the Controller's Office has implemented a new 'shortcut' number for your financial accounts.
For more information on the new Banner Index Codes please read the following document: Banner Index Codes.
Indirect Cost Return Distribution Procedure
The Controller's Office has implemented a new Indirect Cost Return distribution procedure that all research centers and departments must follow. The procedure manual and distribution worksheet are provided for your reference below:
Indirect Cost Return Distribution Procedure Manual
Indirect Cost Return Distribution Worksheet
(Updated 10/09/15)


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GOP Platform May Include Internet Freedom Language... But Also Wants Crackdown On Internet Porn
from the no-freedom-to-get-off dept
Of course, at the same time, there are numerous reports saying that the same GOP platform will include significant anti-porn language. The GOP has had anti-child porn language before, which makes sense, but they're expanding it to porn in general. And it's being cheered on by various groups who seem... a little excessively happy about this (you should see some of the press releases I've been getting from groups in favor of this). They argue that porn, in general, is "a major, major problem." And Mitt Romney seems to support this, arguing that "every new computer sold in this country after I'm president has installed on it a filter to block all pornography."
No matter what you think of pornography, it's hard to square the idea of supporting internet freedom (or freedom of speech in general) with mandatory filters. Porn filters already exist and are widely available in the market. For those who wish to put them on their computers, it's not like they have a lack of options. To make them mandatory seems highly questionable, and it's difficult to see how one can argue for both internet freedom and mandatory filters at the same time.
Of course, this is politics that we're talking about, where it's pretty common to hold two completely conflicting viewpoints at the same time. I expect we'll see similar contradictions in a couple weeks when the Democrats hold their convention as well...


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The story of Hannah, in the first book of Samuel, always tears my heart a little when I hear it. Hannah is childless, is almost past hoping for a child. Yet she persists in praying for a baby. Her prayer is answered, and she becomes pregnant. She promises to repay God for the favor. The price of having the baby, though, is handing the child over to the service of God. She has the baby only to lose the baby.
The idea of having to pay God back for a prayer granted has always bothered me: how can we ever sufficiently pay back grace freely given? Even more personally distressing than that, though, is the scene where Hannah brings her weaned son, Samuel, back to the temple where she prayed for his conception, and leaves him there. "For this child I prayed," says Hannah, "and the Lord has granted me the petition that I made to him. Therefore I have lent him to the Lord; as long as he lives, he is given to the Lord." (1 Samuel 1:27-8) Jewish children at the time were nursed for the first two years of life, so I try to imagine carting one of my two-year-olds to church and leaving her there, for someone else to love and teach and raise. I know the honor of giving one's child to the service of God is supposed to be enough for a mother, but I don't know that I could bear the pain of separation that accompanied the honor.
And yet, the time always comes when we do give our children to God. Raising a child to adulthood is a series of surrenders, because trusting that your parenting has gone well is the only way to allow your child to mature to young adulthood. The first day of school, the first time alone at home, the first signs of physical maturity, the driver's license, the series of graduations, are all times of handing over our children to God. We cannot always be the guiding force in our child's life, much as we want to be. We have to allow other teachers, other influences, other experiences, to take hold. We have to trust God, and let go.
Hannah's letting go foreshadows Mary's letting go of Jesus, even as her beloved son was led to his early, dreadful death. Letting go is against our will. We are never really ready. It always comes faster than we expect. But our letting go is God's will. We have to uncurl our fingers consciously. Like Mary, all too soon after we give birth, we have to extend our empty arms, and wish our loved ones well, and send them on their holy way.


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Also, did a demon really unravel a monk's prayer rope until he found out how to tie specific knots so it couldn't?
Can demons transform themselves into physical forms?
...you can imagine so-called healing services of the pigpen. The books that could be written, you know: Life in the Pigpen. How to Cope in the Pigpen. Being Happy in the Pigpen. Surviving in the Pigpen. And then there could be counselling, for people who feel unhappy in the pigpen, to try to get them to come to terms with the pigpen, and to accept the pigpen.
In the life of St. John of Novgorod there's a part where he is attacked by a demon in his cell. He turns the tables on the demon and forces it to take the form of a horse and carry him to Jerusalem.
Don't get me started. They can materialize (not incarnate) like ringing bells and hitting people and such. They can take any form and dimension see aliens and OZN and such. They are sick, will lose power after last judgement and can be saved if they repent which is hard because of sickness. A woman has made a sick angel repent (Hurrrrayyyyy for woman and angel ) and this transformed itself in angel of light. Baptism drive them away as prayer. If have problems with them, psalm 26, the most popwerfull psalm, 3 times a day and God will take you out from any danger that day. If you are warrior and want offensive psalms 26,45,69, 90. About the last one I am not sure 100%.
Demons can repent? I've never heard of this. Does anyone have more info on this concept?
St. John of Damascus, Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith, Book II, Ch IVhttp://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf209.iii.iv.ii.iv.htmlNote, further, that what in the case of man is death is a fall in the case of angels. For after the fall there is no possibility of repentance for them, just as after death there is for men no repentance.
St. Jerome, Letter to Vigilantiushttp://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf206.v.LXI.htmlOrigen is a heretic, true; but what does that take from me who do not deny that on very many points he is heretical? He has erred concerning the resurrection of the body, he has erred concerning the condition of souls, he has erred by supposing it possible that the devil may repent, and—an error more important than these—he has declared in his commentary upon Isaiah that the Seraphim mentioned by the prophet are the divine Son and the Holy Ghost. If I did not allow that he has erred or if I did not daily anathematize his errors I should be partaker of his fault. For while we receive what is good in his writings we must on no account bind ourselves to accept also what is evil.
St. Cyril of Jerusalem, Lecture IV: On The Ten Points Of Doctrinehttp://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf207.ii.viii.htmlThe devil also transfigures himself into an angel of light; not that he may reascend to where he was, for having made his heart hard as an anvil, he has henceforth a will that cannot repent; but in order that he may envelope those who are living an Angelic life in a mist of blindness, and a pestilent condition of unbelief.
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All in the (Brown) Family: Walls from Taupe to Chocolate
If you're looking to warm up a room, check out the brown family. You can start with light tan or taupe, which is just a bit stronger than ivory, or go bold with deep mocha or chocolate. Depending on your accents and decor, brown rooms can move from tailored and masculine to chic and sexy.
Light brown is a great choice if you want to take your walls a few steps warmer than white while still maintaining a neutral look. Venturing into darker brown wall color does take a bit more planning, since a room's natural light needs to be considered, as do other decor choices, so your dark brown room doesn't feel oppressive. Softer, lighter accent colors, such as bright white, light pink, or teal blue, all work wonderfully with dark brown walls to create a bold look that isn't too heavy.
Top Row:
1. Dunlap Design Group (via Houzz) has created a very airy and modern aesthetic by pairing light brown walls with dark brown painted trim.
2. Light brown can look crisp and clean in the kitchen, such as this light brown kitchen with white accents from Country Living.
3. A pinkish-brown wall color, such as this example from House Building Collection, is modern and sexy while still feeling neutral.
4. Tan-mocha walls, such as in this living room from Eclectic Revisited, look incredibly tailored in a room with cream and wood accents.
5. Deep tan walls translate as rich and classic, like this study from Coastal Living.
Bottom Row:
6. This pink and brown living area from Chinoiserie Chic is a classic combination that looks effortlessly elegant. Chinoiserie chic, indeed.
7. Brown walls in the bedroom can feel plush and soothing if the room has an abundance of natural light.
8. A mix of brown and teal looks warm and modern.
9. Rich chocolate brown walls work wonderfully in a room filled with bright natural light.
10. Deep brown walls, like this example featured on It's So Very Cheri, look incredible when paired next to a bright white border.
(Images: as linked above)


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HOUSTON, TX (Sept. 5, 2012) – Holocaust Museum Houston will present two workshops for educators this fall to help teachers learn how to present the lessons of the Holocaust from an intergenerational perspective and how to address the five forms of social cruelty commonly seen in modern society.
The Sept. 24 workshop "Inherited Memories: The Holocaust as an Intergenerational Understanding" will examine the Holocaust through the eyes of the second generation – the children of Holocaust survivors. Using two of the Museum's latest exhibitions, "Inheritance: Stories of Memory and Discovery" and "Blood Memory: a view from the second generation," participants will be able to connect the use of artifacts and testimony to relate the history of the Holocaust to future generations. This program will include a presentation by a member of Houston's second-generation community.
On Tuesday, Oct. 23, the Museum will present its anti-bullying curriculum, "All Behaviors Count." This modular program examines the five forms of social cruelty – taunting, rumoring, exclusion, ganging up and bullying. The program is grounded in an examination of the five forms and their roles in school life and in culture.
"We believe that broadening our work to include other behaviors, beyond bullying, is significantly different than approaching bullying as a singular behavior," said Dr. Mary Lee Webeck, the Museum's director of education. "Our focus on teaching about these five behaviors and how to respond to each in positive ways provides an extended pedagogical method in the school or work environment. This program takes examples from media and popular culture into the classroom, providing examples from television and Internet commercials of each type of social cruelty. By doing so, the approach we use widens the experiences students see and discuss."
The program will also address social resiliency skills – both intra-and inter-personal – so that students who participate in the school-based program with their teachers are prepared to address issues of social cruelty directly.
Both workshops run from 4:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. at the Museum's Morgan Family Center, 5401 Caroline St., in Houston's Museum District.
Both are open to the public, but seating is limited and advance registration is requested. Admission is $15 for each workshop, which includes educational materials. To RSVP online for each workshop separately, visit http://www.hmh.org/RegisterEvent.aspx.
Holocaust Museum Houston is dedicated to educating people about the Holocaust, remembering the 6 million Jews and other innocent victims and honoring the survivors' legacy. Using the lessons of the Holocaust and other genocides, the Museum teaches the dangers of hatred, prejudice and apathy.
Holocaust Museum Houston's Morgan Family Center is free and open to the public and is located in Houston's Museum District at 5401 Caroline St., Houston, TX 77004. For more information about the Museum, call 713-942-8000 or visit www.hmh.org.


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WYCO / League tonight?« on: March 13, 2015, 12:44:24 PM »
Has this started yet?
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Remember when the Red Bull girl was standing ON Emac's disc offering him wings! Some Rosie tourney a while back.
Thank you Tracy for all your hard work and making this happen... and you too, other guy who was like Tracy but not.
I don't think I will be able to play on Saturday due to in my opinion the dumb late start so cross me off. Can play Sunday though.
Wow, you put a sponsored player on the alternates.


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Here is another story of historical significance in which one of our ancestors was involved. There are others such as the New England Indian wars, the Pequot War and King Phillips War, in which several Pratt and Woodruff ancestors were involved (including two who were killed) that I have skipped over. I will probably cover them at a later time.
The account below is extracted from "The Acadian Exiles. A Chronicle of the Land of Evangeiline" by Arthur G. Doughty (1916). Acadia was the French name for what is now Canada's Nova Scotia peninsula and that part of New Brunswick adjacent to the Bay of Fundy. French colonists first setteld there in 1604 only to abandon it in 1607 The French were back by 1654. Then the Dutch took control in 1674 but never settled. British colonists captured Acadia during King William's War (1690-97) but it was returned to France in the peace settlement. In 1702 Queen Anne of England declared war on France and Spain. The fortress of Port Royal on the Bay of Fundy side of the peninsula always had been the key to control of Acadia. In 1607 the French beat off two violent attacks on Port Royal by the British. This is from Doughty:
"In the spring of 1710 Queen Anne placed Colonel Francis Nicholson, one of her leading colonial officers, in command of the troops intended for the recovery of Nova Scotia (Acadia). An army of about fifteen hundred soldiers was raised in New England (including our ancestor then Maj. John Burr and 400 Connecticut troops), and a British fleet gathered in Boston Harbour. On October 5 this expedition arrived before Port Royal. The troops landed and laid siege once more to the much-harassed capital of Acadia. The result was a foregone conclusion. Five days later preliminary proposals were exchanged between Nicholson and Subercase (the French commander). The starving inhabitants petitioned Subercase to give up. He held out, however, till a cannonade of the enemy told him that he must soon yield to force. He then sent an officer to Nicholson to propose the terms of capitulation. It was ageed that the garrison should march out with the honours of war and be transported to France in English ships...Then to the roll of the drum...the French troops marched out and the New Englanders (including Maj. Burr) marched in. The British flag was raised, and in honor of the Queen of England, Port Royal was renamed Annapolis Royal" (the name that it retains to this day).
My note: In 1755, during the French and Indian War, the British accused the Acadians of disloyalty for never having taken an oath of loyalty to the British crown and for guerrilla action. Those who still refused to swear loyalty then suffered what is referred to as the Great Upheaval, when over the next three years some 6,000-7,000 Acadians were expelled from Nova Scotia. Some went as far as Louisiana and became known as Cajuns. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's epic poem "Evangiline" chronicals that sad affair.
Next: Capt. John Burr
Emailed Sept. 20


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Domino's Pizza, Front Street, Uniondale, NY, USA
Location: Domino's Pizza, Front Street, Uniondale, NY, USA
Report Type : Food Poisoning
Symptoms: Diarrhea Nausea Vomiting
Details: Ordered a salami and chicken pizza which resulted in my family all vomiting and having diarrhea.
Reported By: Iwaspoisoned.com User
More incidents from: Domino's Pizza | United States | New York | Uniondale |Comments
Number of reports: 1
CommentsNo comments. Be the first to comment.
Domino's Pizza recent reports
Jan 21 2019 3:59am
Domino's Pizza, Old Roshanpura Extension, Todarmal Colony, Najafgarh, Delhi, India
Symptoms: Diarrhea Vomiting
Report Type: Food Poisoning
Jan 20 2019 1:06pm
Domino's, Dodsboro Road, Lucan, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Symptoms: Diarrhea Vomiting
Report Type: Food Poisoning
Woke at 5 am. Both parents had diarrhea but I had diarrhea and was vomiting. I ate it at around 9 pm. Read More
Jan 14 2019 11:30pm
Domino's Pizza Carmichael, Carmichael Road, Nassau, The Bahamas
Symptoms: Diarrhea Fever Nausea
Report Type: Food Poisoning
Jan 13 2019 3:22pm
Domino's Pizza, South Battlefield Boulevard, Chesapeake, VA, USA
Symptoms: Diarrhea Fever Nausea Vomiting
Report Type: Food Poisoning
Ordered 3 pizzas for the family. I ate a couple slices from the pizza with pineapple. A couple of hours later I was more violently sick than I have ever been in my life. Was almost taken to the ER in the middle of the night because it was so severe I was almost losing consciousness. My daughter had a slice from that pizza later in the night and became sick early the next morning. Read More
Jan 12 2019 2:08am
Domino's Pizza, Victoria Street North, Kitchener, ON, Canada
Symptoms: Diarrhea Nausea
Report Type: Food Poisoning
We were throwing a small party and ordered a bunch of pizza and they mess up our order. Leave go back to get the other half of our stuff. We ate 2 pizzas and low behold everyone ate the party 6 people, got sick had the runs all day. Months later I took a slice as my brother ordered and I'm sick again... this place is trash and I hope you dont gamble as I did. Read More
Jan 10 2019 5:52pm
Domino's Pizza
Report Type : Food Safety
Jan 4 2019 12:04am
Domino's Pizza, West Rollins Road, Round Lake Beach, IL, USA
Symptoms: Diarrhea Fever Nausea
Report Type: Food Poisoning
Me and my boyfriend got two pizzas from this location on 1/2/2018 one with green pepper onions, & pineapple. The other pizza had sausage and bacon. We both have extreme fatigue, fever, stomach pains and diarrheaa. We both ate here a few weeks prior and my boyfriend felt bad but he dimissed it and I had just an upset stomach. We will no longer be eating here as they seriously have an issue. Read More
Jan 3 2019 10:19pm
Domino's Pizza, South 4th Avenue, Yuma, AZ, USA
Symptoms: Diarrhea Nausea Vomiting
Report Type: Food Poisoning
My mother and i got severe food poisoning and have been sick for two days straight. Read More
Jan 1 2019 2:24pm
Domino's Pizza, El Camino Real, Carlsbad, CA, USA
Symptoms: Diarrhea
Report Type: Food Poisoning
Last night, my family and I ordered pizza from Domino's. They had a half-Hawaiian, half-banana pepper and cheese pizza, whereas I had a pepperoni-bacon-white sauce pizza. I and my family were fine last night. This morning I woke up and had a particularly pernicious bout of diarrhea. Went back to bed for a bit and am now a little better after some water and some yogurt. My father and stepmom are both not feeling well. We think it's either Domino's or something my sister had a few days ago. Read More
Jan 1 2019 6:56am
Domino's Pizza, West Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, WI, USA
Symptoms: Diarrhea
Report Type: Food Poisoning


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AlexxAndMistress video.Free chat with AlexxAndMistress
We have lots of interests! Music, Literature, Travelling are favourites. Also we are very talkative. We do love talking about sex with our mates. We like dirtytalk, we know when our friend had first anal sex, for example, lol. We think that we are crazy