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Eukanuba Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats for Dogs, 12 oz.
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Eukanuba Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats for Dogs
Eukanuba Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats for DogsOur Eukanuba Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats for Dogs are a delicious treat with a natural chicken flavor that your pooch is sure to love. These treats are recommended to be fed as a healthy complement to Eukanuba Dry or Canned Dog Foods. Specifically formulated for overweight dogs or those with lower activity levels. Crunchy, tasty Healthy Extras are made with real chicken protein and other wholesome ingredients. They're fortified with essential vitamins and minerals to promote health and vitality in your furry friend, with no artificial flavors or colors. Plus, the crunchy texture of Healthy Extras helps reduce plaque and tartar build up on teeth. With the introduction of Eukanuba Healthy Extras Biscuits, you can feed your dog a variety of tasty forms, without sacrificing the ultimate nutrition of Eukanuba. Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats are formulated specifically with your dog's weight management needs in mind, and he or she will just think they are getting a treat! Eukanuba Healthy Extras come in a convenient resealable package, so they stay fresh and crunchy. There's no need to keep the treats in a separate treat container.In addition, all Eukanuba products incorporate the Eukanuba Vital Health System(TM), which provides a unique combination of nutritional requirements and supplements targeted to the vital health needs of the specific breed size, life stage, or lifestyle of your pet. Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats are no different! These delicious healthy treats help nutritionally manage weight loss and maintenance. Contains L-carnitine, which helps burn fat and maintains lean muscle mass. These treats promote the daily, natural regeneration of healthy cells and contain a unique blend of antioxidants, including beta carotene and vitamin E, which nutritionally boost the immune system. They help nutritionally support the natural healing process and promote a thick, luxurious coat. These treats also contain an optimal ratio of omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids to support skin and coat health. If that weren't enough, these treats also contain moderately fermentable fiber (beet pulp) to maintain a healthy digestive tract and help dogs absorb nutrients.
Feeding Guidelines: Eukanuba Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats are recommended to be fed as a healthy treat to complement Eukanuba Dry Dog Foods and/or Eukanuba Canned Dog Foods. Eukanuba recommends 2 to 3 biscuits per day.
Eukanuba Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats for Dogs, 12 oz.
Size: 12 oz.
Flavor: Chicken
Wheat flour, chicken by-product meal, dried beet pulp, natural chicken flavor, dicalcium phosphate, brewers dried yeast, dried egg product, calcium carbonate, potassium chloride, salt, vitamins (vitamin E supplement, ascorbic acid, beta-carotene, vitamin A acetate, calcium panthothenate, biotin, vitamin B12 supplement, thiamine mononitrate (source of vitamin B1), niacin, riboflavin supplement (source of vitamin B2), inositol, pyridoxine hydrochloride (source of vitamin B6), vitamin D3 supplement, folic acid), choline chloride, fish meal (source of fish oil), dl-methionine, minerals (ferrous sulfate, zinc oxide, manganese sulfate, copper sulfate, manganous oxide, potassium iodide, cobalt carbonate), flax meal, potassium sorbate (a preservative), mixed tocopherols (a source of vitamin E) and citric acid (a preservative), l-carnitine.
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Eukanuba Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats for Dogs, 12 oz.
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Eukanuba Healthy Extras Adult Weight Control Treats for Dogs, 12 oz.


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Three Exhibits for
Florida Landscape Artists
Red Hot (Celebrating the
Color Red)
Artwork from Students of
Florida Landscape Artists are a small collective of painters who work
in various mediums including oil, pastel, watercolor and pen & ink. In
addition to working in their own studios, they have been painting together on
location for several years. The artists first met, and continue to paint
together weekly as part of the group, West Coast Plein Air, a local chapter of
the statewide organization Plein Air Florida.
The artists who make up
the Florida Landscape Artists are all active working artists in their
own communities, which range from Clearwater in the south to Brooksville in the
north. The artists of the group include: Eva Allen, Phoebe Chidester, Jenna
Star Friedman, Rhonda Hancock, Anneke Hulstein, Lynnette Vaughan and Jana
Viewers of their work
will notice, in addition to the varying mediums, differences in the paintings'
style, color, and composition. Yet there is cohesiveness as well, that can be
defined by the artists' love for their subject matter – the natural beauty of
Florida's landscape. The actual locations of the paintings are also often
recognized by viewers as they are based on local scenes in nearby areas.
Like many of us who have
lived in Florida for any amount of time, The Florida Landscape Artists have
witnessed the loss of many of our natural surroundings to hastily and poorly
thought-out methods of dealing with development and population growth. As more
and more areas are replaced by parking lots, strip malls, condos, and other
signs of ever-encroaching development, the Florida Landscape Artists are
united in their common bond of wanting to record in art their interpretations
of the landscape around them. They hope that others enjoy their paintings of
Florida's wondrous beauty.
Red Hot!
Celebrating the Color Red
The color red is
the warmest of all colors. The most emotionally intense color, red stimulates a
faster heartbeat and breathing as well as the conflicting color of love and
passion to violence or warfare.
Energy, Desire,
Passion are all feelings the beautiful color red can evoke.
Exciting, Motivating are some effects of the color red.
18 Artists want to share
this creative celebration with you!
Red is Hot! Join
us and you will see this intense color, from a speck to abundance, on every
canvas, photograph, digital art and mixed media. Beautiful artwork that will
have a different effect on all, but there is one thing for sure- all will be
seeing red!
Student Artwork
from VSAFL
Artwork created by
students at Deer Park Elementary, Moon Lake Elementary and T. Weightman Middle
School in Pasco County. The Hand 'n Hand artist residency programs that were
held at the three schools were facilitated by teaching artists Angela Dickerson,
Babs Evans, Rachel Means and Jack Beverland.
The Pasco County Hand 'n
Hand residency program was made possible through a grant from the Autism
Services Grants Council.
VSA Florida provides
arts, education and cultural opportunities by and for people with disabilities
Thanks to our
event partner Sweetbay Supermarket 6500 Massachusetts Ave. NPR

subset: commoncrawl


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Feb. 3 John Carnell Foster, 31, 922 W. Park, Joliet, arrested by the Joliet Police Department and booked into the Will County jail on Feb. 3 on charges of aggravated driving under the influence and driving under the influence of drugs.
What to keep up on crime news from around the area? Like our Crime-n-Shame Facebook page
Jan. 27 Octavio Salas, 30, 583 Redwood Rd., was arrested at 2:01 a.m. and charged with no valid driver's license, two counts of DUI and illegal transportation of alcohol following a traffic stop at Woodcreek Drive and Lily Cache Lane, police said.
Jan. 26 Kim Bun, 32, 5P Fernwood Dr., was arrested at 3:45 a.m. and charged with DUI, following a traffic stop at Bolingbrook Drive and I-55, police said.
Jan. 25 Edgar Alonso, 32, 316C Woodcreek Dr., was arrested at 9:25 p.m. and charged with DUI, no valid driver's license, and illegal parking following a traffic stop on the 800 block of W. Lindsey Lane, police said.
Jan. 25 Kelly Wagner, 51, 17260 W. 145th Dt., Lockport, was arrested at 12:41 a.m. and charged with failure to signal, improper lane usage and two counts of DUI following a traffic stop at Bolingbrook Drive and Lee Lane, police said.
Jan. 18 Trupeshkumar Patel, 32, 610 Barclay Dr., was arrested at 6:24 p.m. and charged with failure to signal, illegal transportation of alcohol and DUI following a traffic stop, police said.
Feb. 1 William Zielinski, 35, of the 300 block of Pinto Drive, Bolingbrook, was arrested by Plainfield police at 11:29 p.m. at 135th Street and Kerr Street and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, police said.
Feb. 3 Richard Ferrara, 36, of the 200 block of Big Timber Drive, Coal City, was arrested by Will County Sheriff's police at Caton Farm Road and Pebble Beach Drive and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, operating an inusured vehicle and speeding, police said.
Police report information is provided by local police departments. Charges are not evidence of guilt. They are a record of police actions on a given day, and persons charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. If you or a family member are charged or cited and the case is subsequently adjudicated, we encourage you to notify the editor. We will verify and report the outcome.
Check out recent DUI reports from around Will County.
- Will County DUI Arrests: Feb. 2
- Will County DUI Arrests: Jan. 26
- Will County DUI Arrests: Jan. 19
- Will County DUI Arrests: Jan 12
- Will County DUI Arrests: Jan. 5
- Will County DUI Arrests: Dec. 28
- Will County DUI Arrests: Dec. 22


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7:15 am
Mon February 18, 2013
Strong Southerly Wind Gusts Expected for Monday; Wind Advisory Issued
By Joseph Lord
Strong wind gusts are expected Monday in the Louisville area, leading the National Weather Service to caution motorists driving high-profile vehicles on west-east roadways such as Interstate 64.
The National Weather Service issued a Wind Advisory for Jefferson County and surround counties in Kentucky and Indiana. It goes into effect at 10 a.m. Monday and expires at 10 p.m.
The southerly winds may bring gusts as strong as 40 miles per hour, the weather service said.
Rain showers are expected Monday evening, the weather service said.


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Realtors seek to ban 'shill' bidsJuly 29th, 2014, 1:53 pm by DEBRA GRUSZECKI and JEFF COLLINS
A little-known practice in which auction companies privately bid on the properties they're selling is pitting two real estate groups against each other.
On the one side are real estate auction firms like Irvine-based Auction.com that defend the practice. On the other is the California Association of Realtors, which calls the practice "shill bidding."
Real estate agents have complained for years about Auction.com, first about its practice of making seller ...


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Was just diagnosed with a bone spur in my shoulder. Doc gave me a cortisone injection but it has worn off in two weeks and is painful again. Wondering if anyone has had the procedure done of having it removed and what your recovery time was, and finally if you have full functionality afterward.
Best lifts
Bench Raw 560 Equipped 725 single ply
Deadlift 750
Are you just doing the outpatient surgery? My brother had one removed in his shoulder before having the other shoulder replaced, he was doing light stuff within 2-3 days and he was back to normal (for him) within a week. With lifting you may want to give it a little more than a week, but from experience with him recovery was really quick and easy.
"Light Weight"
260's by May
Best lifts
Bench Raw 560 Equipped 725 single ply
Deadlift 750
Good luck!
Best Lifts unequipped
Best lifts Equipped
Thankfully Representing AtLarge Nutrition and EliteFTS
Just wanted to put this update out there for future reference. Surgery went well, first night was extremely painful. Ended up having 2 spurs removed from my shoulder. I was able to do some light lifting 2 days post surgery and 5 days later pain continues to subside and now have full range of motion. I have done some shoulder rehab exercises, light DB bench and last night done some deadlifts up to 400 pounds with good success. Was afraid to go any heavier for fear of tearing stitches loose. So far so good.
Last edited by jmccown; 02-05-2014 at 12:02 PM.
Best lifts
Bench Raw 560 Equipped 725 single ply
Deadlift 750
Glad it's working out so far. Don't push it too hard too fast. Everything always feels great until that last set where it doesn't. Hang in there.
Supplements I currently take: Nitrean , BCAA , Creatine 500 , Multi-Plus , Fish Oil
My Training Log , My Youtube Videos
"The weak will never understand" - Vincent Dizenzo
^ what he said
AtLarge Nutrition Supplements Get the best supplements and help support Wannabebig!
Superior Athletics - Northeast Ohio's Center for Athlete Training
*Westside Barbell Certified Gym
Sorry to bump a really old thread. Would just like to know your experience with the bone spur surgery. Were you able to recover to 100%, and return to benching pain free? I'm in the same boat and am debating the surgery.


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The studio at Kingsfold is now closed. Wishing all of our teachers, clients, students and friends a very peaceful 2013, and sending you thanks and love for all the support we have had over the last 3 years.
Please come on over to
to keep up with Donna's classes and special events.


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Branson, MO
Joined: September 22, 2011
The Financial Leadership Academy
September 3, 2013
Retirement advisors labor to rebuild trust
June 20, 2013
What's your disconnect? How to build trust in our business
April 15, 2013
8 consumers speak out on investment scams
August 14, 2012
BMO Nesbitt Burns: Investors most value honesty, trustworthiness and knowledge of advisors
December 2, 2011
MF Global's missing $1.2 billion makes 11 factors obvious to your prospects
November 30, 2011
Facts and figures: the Silver Tsunami, the retirement crisis and the trust deficit
November 14, 2011
Editor's pick: Got financial concerns? So do your clients (LifeHealthPro)


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Glass Beehive Salt and Pepper Set
Allow your guests to add just the right amount of seasoning with this Gemco Beehive Salt and Pepper Set. This clear glass shaker will let you know exactly how much is left, so you'll know when it's time to refill. Commercial-quality clear glass and stainless steel lid makes this shaker the perfect addition to your table. Dishwasher safe. Set of 2 shakers, each 4-1/2 inch high and holds 1 ounce.


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Governor Lincoln Chafee isn't backing away from the state's placement of tolls on the Sakonnet River Bridge, despite sharp opposition from residents and business owners in the East Bay.
Chafee says he understands the toll is unpopular and that many people are economically squeezed, but he calls the approach necessary.
"Unless there's a better way to maintain our bridges, which there hasn't been yet, I won't pass on future costs to our children and grandchildren," Chafee said Thursday during a taping of RIPR's Political Roundtable.


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- Videos
The one-board quiver for women who shred it all.
The Infinity Snowboard utilizes the same tasty platter of technology as Never Summer's best-selling SL—but with a width, shape, and flex pattern specifically tuned to the needs of female freestyle riders. Thanks to the Rocker Camber hybrid profile and Vario Grip sidecut, the Infinity holds a great edge at speed, while still maintaining a floaty, forgiving feel that inspires confidence everywhere from park jumps to powder fields.
The NS Custom Flightcore fuses premium hardwood and ultralight softwood laminates with vertically layered elastomeric dampers that actually increase vibration absorption as you go faster while maintaining incredible pop and response. Never Summer's Original Rocker Camber profile features rocker between the bindings for a catch-free feel on hardpack and float in pow, with camber outside the bindings to maintain pop and power. Dual carbon Vs in the laminate help transfer more energy to the tip and tail for better response without making the board too stiff for buttering and pressing. Never Summer's signature Vario Power Grip sidecut uses additional contact points to help you hold and edge on even the iciest of slopes.
- Rocker between the inserts with camber outside the bindings
- Twin shape
- Vario Power Grip sidecut
- Carbon VXR laminate and Bi-Lite fiberglass
- RDS 2 dampening system
- NS Custom Flightcore wood core
- Durasurf XT sintered base
Share your thoughts
Review Summary
What do you think of the
Never Summer Infinity Snowboard - Women's
? Share a...
Hands down fave!
Jenn W
Member since
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I keep trying to stray away from this board, but I always come back to it. This is my go to board for everything I need! It slashes groomers, slices right through the trees, floats in the powder like a champ, just overall amazing! I love that this is a little narrow, even in the 154. The graphics are awesome while being very simple.


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Search for missing Helmsley woman moves to open land (From York Press)
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Search for Barbara Colling moves to open land
10:00am Saturday 2nd February 2013 in News
THE police search for missing Helmsley woman Barbara Colling has moved to open land around the town.
Specially trained search officers yesterday concentrated their efforts on roads and footpaths from Newgate Bank, along the B1257, back towards Helmsley, and out to the Cleveland Way.
Mrs Colling was last seen walking along the B1257 near Abbotts Hag at about 9.30am on January 28. She is white, 5ft 2in tall, of medium build and she has medium-length blonde hair.
Inspector Andy Everitt, of Malton Safer Neighbourhood Team, said: "We know that Barbara likes churches and likes to visit them, so I would ask people who either work in churches or are regular visitors to be especially vigilant at this time."
She was last seen wearing a navy-blue jacket, blue trousers, a black woollen hat with ear-flaps and black boots.
She may have been carrying a black rucksack. Anyone with information should contact North Yorkshire Police on 101 – select option one – and pass information to the force control room.


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A second preview of the fiscal year 2014 city budget, a vote that could establish a fiscal advisory board, and a proposal to change the way site plan applications are processed within Town Center highlight the Rockville City Council's agenda for Monday.
The council meets at 7 p.m. at City Hall. The meeting will be broadcast live on Rockville 11.
More Scrutiny on Town Center Development
A council decision is expected on a proposal that would place more scrutiny on development in Rockville's Town Center.
The proposal— Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment TXT2013-00235—would require all site development plans under consideration in the Town Center Performance District be Level 2 plans, which require Planning Commission approval or a project plan, which requires the council's approval.
For Town Center redevelopment, the proposal would eliminate "Level 1" plans that are smaller in scope and only need approval by the city's planning chief.
The Planning Commission voted unanimously Dec. 12 in favor of the proposed changes.
Commissioners questioned why the increased scrutiny of development plans would be reserved only for Town Center, The Gazette reported.
LINKS: City Report | Draft ordinance
Fiscal advisory board
The council is expected to vote on whether to approve the creation of a fiscal advisory board, which is intended to increase citizen input on the city's budget and finances.
LINKS: City Report | Proposal to Establish a Fiscal Advisory Board
2014 budget preview
The city's finance department will offer another glimpse of the budget for fiscal 2014, which begins July 1.
City staff said in December that property assessments would be a "major factor" in determining the budget outlook. Staff said the city faced an estimated $2.6 million gap between expenditures and general fund revenues if the property tax rate were not increased in fiscal year 2014, according to The Gazette.
But a recent city report projected $36 million in total tax revenue for fiscal year 2014, which includes an unexpected 3 percent increase in property tax assessments.
The city's approved general fund budget for fiscal year 2013 is $65.3 million.
The budget will be formally introduced March 18. The council is expected to adopt the budget in May.
LINKS: 2013 City Budget | Budget preview


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Yamaha Motorcycles for SaleNew & Used Listings in New Jersey
Find the perfect Yamaha for sale in New Jersey on NJ.com. Search by price, year and view dealer inventory. NJ.com has what you are looking for, whether you are looking to buy new, certified or a cheap Yamaha, we got it all as we have all of the essential tools to aid you through the purchasing process.
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For more information, please visit our Privacy Policy.
NJ.com has made it easy to find the perfect Yamaha . Refine your search for Yamaha in New Jersey by browsing by year, price, model and mileage. NJ.com has thousands of Yamaha cars listings, you're sure to find the exact car you are looking to purchase.
Find Yamaha dealers in your area that have Yamaha in stock and ready to sell. Need to stay within budget? You can search by price and also get accurate quotes straight from New Jersey dealers. NJ.com also has new, used and certified pre-owned Yamaha photos, videos and more.
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Looking to sell your used car? Find out how much your car is worth, get accurate location based trade-in values or post your listing all on NJ.com.
NJ.com is the leading New Jersey autos website you'll need to find the perfect Yamaha . NJ.com provides the latest Auto news, car reviews and everything you need to find the best Yamaha that's right for you. Since NJ.com has thousands of Yamaha listings in New Jersey, you get access to the most current, up to date auto listings and information. Whether you're searching for cheap new cars, used cars or certified pre-owned cars, NJ.com can help you find what you are looking for.
Automotive Resources


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Catalogue Number: H43-J946
- Author: E. L. James
- Format: Hardback
- Publisher: Cornerstone
- Published: 30 August 2012
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Get up to £30 off on Large Kitchen Appliancesby entering one of the ecoupon codes below at the checkout.
Save £20 off when you spend £250 or more using code TDX-CWK3
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All of these eCoupons exclude Tesco Partners. Please enter the eCoupon code at the Tesco direct checkout to qualify. These eCoupons are only valid until 02/07/14. Orders must be placed by the stated end date to qualify. eCoupons can be used online at the Tesco direct checkout by entering the eCoupon code. These eCoupons are valid online only. Each eCoupon code can only be used once per customer. eCoupon codes starting TDX cannot be used with any other eCoupon code. All products are subject to availability and if stocked online. These eCoupons are, and shall remain the property of Tesco Stores Ltd and are not for re-sale or publication. We reserve the right to withdraw any of these eCoupons at any time before the published end date. Delivery costs are excluded from the minimum spend values.
Product description
- Total Pages: 544
- Genre: Romance
Romantic, liberating and totally addictive, The Fifty Shades trilogy will obsess you, possess you, and stay with you forever. Daunted by the dark secrets of the tormented young entrepreneur Christian Grey, Ana Steele has broken off their relationship to start a new career with a US publishing house. But desire for Grey still dominates her every waking thought, and when he proposes a new arrangement, she cannot resist. Soon she is learning more about the harrowing past of her damaged, driven and demanding Fifty Shades than she ever thought possible. But while Grey wrestles with his inner demons, Ana must make the most important decision of her life. And it's a decision she can only make on her own...
Author's Biography
E L James is a former TV executive, wife and mother of two based in West London. Since early childhood she dreamed of writing stories that readers would fall in love with but put those dreams on hold to focus on her family and career. She finally plucked up the courage to put pen to paper with her first novel Fifity Shades of Grey. She is also the author of Fifty Shades Darker and Fifty Shades Freed.


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I was rather surprised yesterday to see an e-mail from Ogilvy PR pitching an interview with Dave Booth, the Chairman President of Global Sales and Marketing at Computer Sciences Corp, only a couple of hours after Xerox announced its $6.4 billion planned purchase of Affiliated Computer Services.
After all, CSC -- an IT services company that competes with ACS, and has a market value of $8.1 billion -- was the first company that came to bankers' and analysts' minds when I asked them who else could be in play, as tech companies look to buy into new growth opportunities.
Given how market sentiment works, any comments from the chief senior executive of a potential acquisition target like CSC could easily move the stock. As a rule, that's why, companies typically don't comment on rumor or speculation about themselves. So naturally, an on-the-record interview with the CSC chairman executive wasn't something I could pass up.
The e-mail offered:
...(T)he opportunity to hear comments from Computer Sciences Corp. (CSC). As you might know, CSC is a marketplace contrarian that can offer a POV on the other side of the coin - staying independent.
CSC anticipates greater interest from those clients that value the objectivity of a technology-independent approach. With one less independent firm in the marketplace, CSC's position is strengthened as a global, technology-independent option for clients.
I let Ogilvy know of my interest, and waited, and followed up, and waited. By the late afternoon, I figured the pitch was too good to be true because CSC had thought the better of it. Sure enough, the e-mail that eventually turned up in my inbox, said: "CSC now prefers not to comment."


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This crook scammed his investors for nearly 10 years and what did all that money get him? Maybe his final years in prison. Maybe he can figure out how to scam the prisoners as well or maybe the other way around.
There doesn't seem to be an end in sight for these crooks and scammers. There always seem to be folks around that can't function in life unless they are taking advantage of someone. The keys should be thrown away.
Click on the article below for the full story:
By: Herman Thordsen


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A team manager from the NE Cal Ripken Regional Tournament, which this year was held in Burlington last summer, is organizing a charity wiffle ball game in Woburn to benefit the victim's fund for the families of the victims of the Newtown shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary.
Mike Winn informed Patch that he was organizing the game in the wake of the tragedy. He said that for the past four years players from Newtown have taken part in the tournament and he and many other members have come to now the players and coaches and wanted to help the community.
"This past summer Burlington hosted an All Star team from Newtown, Conn during the 12 Year Old Cal Ripken Regional Baseball Tournament," Winn said. "The BBSA would like to show our support for the town of Newtown by hosting a charity wiffle ball tournament on Jan 26th and 27th at Extra Innings in Woburn."
According to Winn, the tournament will be set up as a non-competitive tournament where people of all ages can come and play just to have fun and benefit a great cause. They will be signing up teams of 5 for $50 and matching them up with other teams that are around the same age (teams will play a one hour game). They can also block off a whole hour for $100 and have families, neighbors, co-workers, etc play against each other.
Please email Mike Winn at firstname.lastname@example.com sign up a team, sponsor the event or for more information.
This event is supported by VITT PE, LLC- changing lives through the physical, the Lowell Spinners, the Nashua Silver Knights, NBAonNBC.com, www.shortstuff-inc.com, and Bawstin's Energy Drink.


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(UPDATE 4:10 p.m.):
Power outages for its customers could be "prolonged" in Northern Virginia due to outages from the coming storm, Dominion Virginia Power advised in a news release sent out Saturday afternoon.
"This storm system will build in intensity over time and will remain a force for days, not just hours, causing major damage and extensive power outages," said Rodney Blevins, vice president of Distribution Operations, in a news release. "Its effects will be felt for days along much of the East Coast." Dominion noted that it will supplement its linemen and contractor tree trimmers with additional utility workers from other states.
"When customers lose their electric service during a major storm, their primary question is when their electricity will be restored," Blevins said in the release. "They expect our bucket trucks and line crews to be in the field as soon as the storm ends, or sooner, but strong winds may make working conditions too risky to proceed while the storm lingers.
"The safety of everyone is paramount. This means it may take longer to respond to some outages," Blevins said. Dominion prepared a video with its meteorologist Jeff Mock, to explain the characteristics of Hurricane Sandy and why the storm may be severe and long lasting. The video is viewable above.
Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell this afternoon encouraged Virginia residents to be vigiliant, be good neighbors and prepare early for Hurricane Sandy in a telephone press briefing.
Calling it a "strong storm of lengthy duration," Gov. McDonnell also said residents should get extra blankets out of storage in the event of a power outage. The back end of this storm will bring in much colder air, with overnight temperatures dipping into the low 40s Tuesday night and beyond.
"It still looks like landfall of this system, whether it's a hurricane or nor'easter, [will be] sometime late Monday in and around the Delaware Bay and north into New Jersey — the models seem to be converging on that scenario," McDonnell said. But even if the center of the storm hits land north of Virginia, the storm is so extensive that Virginia residents still need to take the threat seriously.
The storm is expected to peak late Monday into Tuesday morning. Gov. McDonnell said sustained 60 mph winds are probable along the coast and the Eastern Shore, with slower winds along the Interstate 95 corridor.
Residents along the I-95 corridor can expect 4 to 5 inches of rain or more, with 7 to 10 inches predicted for areas along the coast.
In addition to the significant rainfall, a major concern is trees coming down. The unusually warm fall weather means that many trees still have most of their leaves. Combine that with strong wind and saturated soil and the likelihood of uprooted trees is significant.
Virginia Department of Transportation, Others Positioned
Virginia Department of Transportation crews are strategically positioned for the storm and ready to remove downed trees from area roadways, said VDOT's Charlie Kilpatrick.
VDOT's preparations also include having snowplows in place along the West Virginia border and being prepared to close bridges and tunnels as needed in the Hampton Roads area. Crews are also prepared to remove trees from roads and power lines quickly after the storm.
In addition, the Commonwealth's Emergency Operations Center is open and is coordinating with local EOCs across the region. Federal Emergency Management Agency crews are helping with preparations in Virginia, and the Virginia State Police has pre-positioned troopers with additional staffing in Hampton Roads and along the Eastern Shore. The National Guard, Coast Guard and other agencies and organizations are also prepared.
"It looks as if preparations are almost complete," said Michael Cline, State Coordinator for the Virginia Department of Emergency Management. "We're about as ready as we're going to be able to be."
Verizon Coordinating, Communicating and Preparing
After the June 29 derecho, thousands of residents were without 911 service for days.
"We have learned a lot from past storms. The greatest challenge we have is that all of our equipment runs on commercial power," said Verizon's Rick Cornwell said on the press briefing. Verizon has been in frequent communication with Dominion Virginia Power and other power companies in preparation for Hurricane Sandy.
Verizon's preparations include repositioning and deploying additional generators.
"We think we've come a long way in coordination," Cornwall said. (Read more about Verizon's preparations here.)
Go to readyvirginia.gov more preparation tips, safety information and more.
Keep up with the storm locally by heading to our Hurricane Sandy section, which you can find by clicking the news tab above.


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Mail Tools for a Hostile Planet
Don't look now, but your mailbox is full of junk, and a snooper is live on a distant server, reading your opinions of your boss. Remember when email used to be easy? To restore some sanity to your correspondence, you'll need the right tools.
In the few short years since email spilled beyond the hacker culture, it has become nearly impossible to imagine life without it. The halls of academia, business, and government all operate on email. And the supreme simplicity of sending an email message has led to a proliferation of mail. Thirty years ago, you might have gotten five typewritten memos per day; today you could be getting 50 in email – that's 250 in a working week – and this is only the messages from people you know. If you add all the spam that is addressed to you from spam dens hidden everywhere on the Earth, you'll see why many email users are desperately wondering how such a promising technology could lead to such tedium. The biggest questions questions facing today's email user are: • How do you filter out the email you don't want? • How do you organize the mail you do want? • How do you secure your email messages? These questions form the backdrop for this month's Email cover story. We'll provide you with detailed, practical information on managing your mail. You'll learn how to create a spam-free and secure email environment in Linux without spending a lot of money on software.
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Tag Cloud
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.
New Trojan Targets Online Banking
Dyreza malware launches a man-in-the-middle attack that compromises SSL.
HP Rolls Out Massive Cloud Network
New cloud combines worldwide access with local attention to data security.
New Attack Targets Wireless Logins
A first cousin of the recent Heartbleed attack affects EAP-based wireless and peer-to-peer authentication.
Geeks Petition for Free Lenovo BIOS
FOSS community acts to protect freedom of choice for laptop devices.
Firefox Says Yes to DRM
Quintessential open source browser shores up its market share with a step toward the proprietary dark side.
Webcam Hijackers Busted
Authorities in 16 countries take action against users of the imfamous BlackShades malware tool.


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Originally posted 07/31/2014 10:45AM
Natasha Lyonne's up for her first-ever Emmy, thanks to her riveting portrayal of former drug-addicted inmate Nicky Nichols on Netflix's hit drama Orange Is the New Black.
Originally posted 06/06/2014 04:00PM
Peek at the plates of Neil Patrick Harris, Natasha Lyonne and more celebs who are making us very, very hungry
Originally posted 11/03/2013 05:00PM
Courtney Love is back – and she's letting loose in a new interview, riffing on everything from facelifts to failed love affairs and fashion.
The 49-year-old, who's currently writing her autobiography and recording a new album, is featured on the cover of FASHION magazine and admits that while the past few years have been turbulent, she's hoping Hollywood can forgive her.
"Listen, if [Orange is the New Black star] Natasha Lyonne can burn down a house and Robert [Downey Jr.] can go to prison for two years, I deserve a second chance. I know there is hope for me."
Originally posted 08/24/2012 12:30PM
"One day you will come to Montauk ... hope you won't turn around and go," Rufus Wainwright sings on the piano-driven ballad "Montauk" (from his latest album, Out of the Game) about his favorite seaside town.
On Thursday, friends and family flocked to the rustic beach community at the end of Long Island to see the singer marry his longtime partner Jorn Weisbrodt. And no one left early!
Wainwright, 39, and Weisbrodt, the German-born artistic director of the Luminato Festival, wore custom Viktor & Rolf Monsieur and were married by a longtime friend, the artist Justin Vivian Bond.
Originally posted 01/07/2008 01:45PM
American Pie star Natasha Lyonne has opened up about her troubled past, including "being in pain a lot" during a five-month 2005 stay in the hospital – at least those parts she can remember.
"I couldn't move, couldn't breathe, could hardly talk, could barely walk," Lyonne, 28, told The New York Times. Candid about her self-destructive path and use of what she termed opiates, she says, "It definitely felt like I was on a mission, and working was not high on my priority list. I just did not foresee myself being an actress when all was said and done."
Saying her attitude toward life has long been divided between "Oh, hey, isn't this great?" and "Who gives a damn anyway?," Lyonne says she is now attempting to be more upbeat in her outlook.
"I took it about as far as I could," she said about her behavior. "And I didn't die, so I decided to live, basically. Obviously it's complicated, but it's also very simple. I wasn't dead at 27, so I might as well be 30. You're already in it. You may as well be in a rocking chair some day eating a lobster club."
– Stephen M. Silverman
Originally posted 12/15/2006 05:20PM
Charges against American Pie star Natasha Lyonne were dropped on Friday when she turned herself in at a New York City court – answering to accusations that she threatened to sexually molest her former neighbor's dog.
Originally posted 04/19/2005 08:00AM
American Pie actress Natasha Lyonne is a wanted woman. A New York judge issued a warrant for her arrest on Monday for failing to appear for a court hearing from an alleged rampage last December during which she was heard threatening to molest a neighbor's dog, Reuters reports.
Originally posted 08/27/2002 12:00PM
As part of a plea deal, the "American Pie" costar pleads guilty to a drunken driving charge following a Miami Beach car crash last year.
Originally posted 06/25/2002 11:00AM
Natasha Lyonne will enter a plea agreement in a drunken-driving case against her in Miami, her lawyer confirms.
Originally posted 08/29/2001 01:00AM
Miami Beach police cited Natasha Lyonne, 22, after her rented Dodge ran off the road and into a traffic sign, said authorities. No one was hurt.
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The Entrepreneurial Mindset on Campus
In a recent AIEmail (http://www.aie.org/aiemail/2013/june/3/the-entrepreneurial-mindset.cfm), we discussed an employer survey that listed "entrepreneurial experience" as a sought-after quality when making new hires. How can you develop that quality? There may be a number of ways, but this week we'll look at a particular college initiative that is seeking to foster this very attitude in students on a number of campuses across the country.
Founded at the University of Texas by Dr. Richard Cherwitz, Intellectual Entrepreneurship, or IE, is built around the ideas of engagement and ownership (https://webspace.utexas.edu/cherwitz/www/ie/). In the same way that an entrepreneur must commit to multiple roles in a fledgling business—from marketing to website design to fixing the copy machine—the IE philosophy is that college students should be similarly committed to their own intellectual lives. By taking on ambitious projects that directly relate to their most passionate interests, students in the program cross disciplinary boundaries, learn by doing, and develop a new perspective on school and work. The students' testimonials (https://webspace.utexas.edu/cherwitz/www/ie/kern.html) suggest that the experience is achieving the desired result of fostering engagement.
In this context, the word "entrepreneur" has a broader-than-usual meaning, referring not only to starting a business, but to a way of thinking. In an interview with AIEmail, Dr. Cherwitz said, "This way of thinking is about ownership, accountability, innovation, and risk-taking. The business world doesn't own those ideas; those are ideas that can revolutionize how people approach education."
In fact, he noted, the program was originally called "professional development." He explained, "That name sent the wrong message. It sounded like something we were doing to remediate problems, when what we really want is for people to identify and communicate their own value."
Despite the program's growth and success—it has received very positive attention (http://communication.utexas.edu/ie/award)—Dr. Cherwitz still expresses frustration: "The initiative is doing a lot of good, but the pace is slower than I'd like. I'm in this weird reality of being a professor as well as an evangelist for this idea."This approach seems to have a positive impact on particular lives and particular campuses. What are ways you can develop these traits and cultivate this type of thinking?


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DetailsLearningExpress Library
LearningExpress Library is an interactive test preparatory tool which simulates a testing environment for library users. It covers a growing collection of tests including: academic tests (e.g. SAT and ACT), TOEFL, adult basic skills, civil service, law enforcement, military, EMS, postal services, firefighter, and U.S. citizenship.
Subscription purchased with funding from Hennepin County property taxes.


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Quote:Maybe you could try it the other way around.Go to the app in the Play store via the link in my OP.Then klik the "Buy" button there, a window with all your devices should pop up. Then just click you tablet and the Play Store should send it to your tablet.You do need to be logged in the Play Store with the same gmail address you use on your phone.
Quote:Hi Skybsd,Very strange, I have a Asus TF300T and I can find it without any problems... When was the last time you checked?
Quote:Ah that explains it, thanks for figuring it all out!
I was starting to worry
Quote:I hope I can welcome you as a new customer when you get back home? Just out of curiosity, what dark site location are you at?
The delimiting character for the fields in the CSV file needs to be a ';' (semicolon). The first row of the import file is considered to be a header row and will not be imported.The definition of the fields in the import file are as follows:Object name (alfanumeric field, e.i.: 'M 1', 'NGC 2312', 'Abell 12')Alternative object name (alfanumeric field, e.i.: 'NGC 1952 - Crab Nebula - Taurus A - Crab Pulsar')RA coordinates (alfanumeric field, e.i. '05h34m32s')DEC coordinates (alfanumeric field, e.i. '22d00m52s')Constellation (alfanumeric field, e.i. 'Taurus')Type (alfanumeric field, e.i. 'Supernova remnant', 'Galaxy')Magnitude (numeric field, e.i. '8.4', '12.3')Surface brightness (numeric field, e.i. '11.9', '12.3')Size (alfanumeric field, e.i. ' 8.0'x4.0' ')The fields need to be in the exact order as listed above!Example:M 1;NGC 1952 - Crab Nebula - Taurus A - Crab Pulsar;05h34m32s;22d00m52s;Taurus;Supernova remnant;8.4;11.9;8.0'x4.0'M 33;H400 22 - NGC 598 - Triangulum Galaxy - Triangulum Pinwheel Galaxy;01h33m52s;30d39m27s;Triangulum;Galaxy;5.5;13.9;68.7'x41.6'


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- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Cohort rule:
Students must be enrolled in course E377, D347 or D351
|Unit chair:
|S Webster
|Campus contact:
S Webster (Burwood (Melbourne))
L Longaretti (Waurn Ponds (Geelong))
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
3 hours per week (x 9 weeks) of campus learning
5 days of school experience
This unit is an introduction to the nature of education with a specific focus on learning and teaching. This unit will also engage students with some of the theoretical work of 'identity' and how this relates to the discipline of education. It demonstrates the multiple and complex ways that teaching and learning are constructed in the community, in schools and society. This unit will require students to examine and explore the relationships between their ontological, axiological and epistemological beliefs. The unit will require students, individually and collaboratively, to position these beliefs against the broader purposes of schooling.
Identity Transition 20% - 800 word equivalent
Weekly Tasks 30% - 1200 word equivalent
Reflections on Education 50% - 2000 word equivalent
Hurdle Requirement: Assessing the Professional experience
For students enrolled in School of Education courses, the professional experience component is assessed primarily by the class-based teacher who advises the Unit Chair. Satisfactory completion of the Professional Experience component is compulsory in order for the student to progress.
Unit Fee Information
Unit fee information available soon


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Miami Dolphins WR Brandon Marshall is expected to make a full recovery in two to three weeks after being stabbed last night.
Adam Schefter of ESPN says that Marshall was stabbed in the stomach, and that no "vital organs" were pierced. Doctors have performed surgery, possibly to fix any "non-vital organs" that were injured.
"This is a very difficult time for Brandon and family," agent Kennard McGuire and lawyer Harvey Steinberg said in a statement, per Schefter. "Thankfully he will make a full recovery, we simply ask that his privacy is respected."


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The next wave of Merced City Council members will be faced with spurring development in the city, while making planning decisions, according to some area leaders.
Jessica L. Trounstine, a political science professor at UC Merced, said the city is facing many of the same problems as any municipality since the late 1800s Theyre strapped for cash, she said.
Theres always a tension between maintaining the right mix of taxation and expenditure to keep everybody happy, Trounstine said.
Merced has the added financial troubles of having faced high foreclosure rates and Proposition 13, the 1978 law that requires a two-thirds vote to raise taxes. Merced also has a relatively low median income at $36,269.
Troustine said every city is faced with the same challenge of meeting the day-to-day costs that make a city go.
With very high unemployment rates, when property values are low, meeting those basic needs is vastly more challenging, Trounstine said.
Since Merced is a mid-size city, she said, the city leaders need more experience and a better understanding of city finances than its smaller counterparts.
Merced Councilwoman Mary-Michal Rawling, who is not running for election after her term ends this year, said city planning is going to be an important issue for the new council. She pointed to the revitalization of Martin Luther King Jr. Way, the critical zoning update plan and the climate action plan, among others.
Rawling said planning for the Bellevue Road corridor, which is a main thoroughfare to UC Merced, will also be important.
Thats going to outline and really set the tone for how the UC and the city cooperatively work together and grow together, she said. Its going to be in the best interests of both the city and the UC.
The elected members of council will need to carve out adequate time for the essentially volunteer position, Rawling said.
Councilman Mike Murphy, whose term continues through 2015, said long-term financial planning will be a concern for the next council.
As development in the city begins to return, he said, it will be important to manage it responsibly. That includes encouraging infill projects where there are vacancies in Merced, and revitalizing downtown, Murphy said.
And, I think reducing panhandlers is going to be an important job for the council and for the city, he said.
Much expansion is expected toward UC Merced. On the other end of town lies south Merced, which is densely populated.
Nonprofit Building Healthy Communities youth coordinator Michelle Xiong focuses on south Merced, as well as a few other areas in town.
Creating jobs and slashing crime are issues in south Merced as they are in the rest of the city, Xiong said. However, she said the council should take a look at how the environment affects the health of its citizens.
South Merced has a prevalence of liquor stores, she said, and many of the dilapidated sidewalks make it difficult for residents to walk and get exercise. Those things also make it less appealing to developers.
Those are things that impact peoples health, Xiong said. Those are things that make the community look less aesthetically beautiful.
Developing the city is going to take some innovative thinking, she said.
I think its going to take a leader who has that willingness and determination to find new ways of using money we already have. she said.
Sun-Star staff writer Thaddeus Miller can be reached at (209) 385-2453 or email@example.com.


text:
In order to help protect our staff's email addresses from spam, please enter the text you see below into the box provided. After the text is entered, the requested email address will be shown.
Enter the text that you see above:
Lomira School District
P.O. Box 919
1030 4th St
Lomira, WI 53048
Phone: (920) 269-4396
Fax: (920) 269-4996


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Kely Sandels's Biography
Kely Sandels graduated with a bachelor's ('00) and a master's ('02) in psychology from the University of Saint Francis in 2002. As a USF student, she participated in athletics and was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame for her accomplishments in soccer. Through her degree, she has provided treatment for children with autism for eight years and has also earned certification in behavior analysis. She is a board-certified behavior analyst (BCBA) at the Children's Autism Center in Fort Wayne. A member of the Hoosier Association for Behavior Analysis, she continues to expand her knowledge of applied behavior anaylsis.


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Jacobi's Journey, a local child recently diagnosed with kidney cancer
On Thursday, June 26, 2014, Heather Johnson and Marlan Versey noticed that their son, Jacobi wasn't feeling well and was having strange symptoms similar
Open houses planned for families to tour bases, ask questions on Prop S
Have you ever wondered what an ambulance base looks like on the inside? Would your children like to watch "Frozen" with the paramedics? Are
Lincoln County Commission Meeting Notes
The minutes have been edited by the newspaper due to space limitations. To read the entire minutes, go to lcclerk.com JUNE 30, 2014


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| ! Hunting & Fishing Licenses | Boat Registration Renewal
White-tail Deer Biology and Management
Air Date: November 8, 2011
We've also provided a handy deer resource page which can be found here.
After viewing the webcast, please take a short survey by clicking the button below. We appreciate your feedback!
Host and Guest Bios


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All prices are in All prices are in USD
The GM full steel cricket spikes. This is a full set of 22 screw-in steel cricket spikes from the Gunn and Moore collection. These cricket spikes are perfect for replacing missing and worn out spikes, using the GM spanner provided for easy tighting.
Subject to availability


text: Happy Halloween Garland - Current Catalog Shopping Cart: 0 items Sign up for exclusive email promotions Checks Address Labels Greeting Cards Holidays and Events 4th of July Wedding and Anniversary Summer Celebrations Birthday Halloween Thanksgiving Christmas Valentine's Day Irish Easter Mother's Day Father's Day Graduation Gift Ideas Personalized Gifts For Your Home Stationery Personalized Stationery Calendars Home Office Wrapping Paper Photo Gift Center Dollar Deals Sale Home > Holidays and Events > Halloween Happy Halloween Garland Sale! Save 70% Wish family and guests a charming "Happy Halloween!" Glittering 5 x 5" paperboard letters are strung together on ribbon to spell out your festive greeting! 60" long. Product Code Product Description Qty Price 608710 Happy Halloween Garland Was: $4.99Now: $1.49You saved: $3.50 NOTE: To avoid errors, please do not refresh this page or hit the back button while we process your order. Flashing Jack-o'-Lantern Ring $4.00 Jelly Belly® Kids MixHalloween Candy $6.00 Halloween Countdown Calendar $5.99 Home|Featured Merchants|Tips|Contact Us|Privacy & Security|Site Map|1-800-848-2848|Request Free Catalog © 1998, 2014 Current USA, Inc.


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Game details
- Game:
- Alone in the Dark
- Genre:
- Action
- Sub Genre:
- Survival Horror
- Release Date (US):
- November 18th, 2008
- Release Date (UK):
- November 14th, 2008
- Players:
- 1
- Online Players:
- Developers:
- Eden Games
- Publisher:
- Atari
- Rating:
- M [Mature]
- PSU Rank:
- 64 of 1166 Games
- PSU Rank on PS3:
- 61 of 0 Games
- Additional Information:
- Also available on PS2, PC, Wii and Xbox 360
About Alone in the Dark: Inferno
Developed by Eden Studios, Alone in the Dark is the successor to the popular Alone in the Dark franchise created back in the early 1990's. Alone in the Dark will propel the survival horror genre into the future with the new level of available technology that allows for unprecedented advances in gameplay and unmatched action-orientated gaming experiences in wide-open environments.
Alone in the Dark: Inferno News
Atari dates PS3 Alone in the Dark for Europe
Atari has chased down the errant PlayStation 3 version of Alone in the Dark - subtitled "Inferno" - and slapped it with a sticker marked "European release on November 14". Good news for those of us who enjoy taping aerosol cans to stuff for the purposes of combat experimentat...
- Posted Nov 3rd 2008
- Read more
All Alone in the Dark PS3 changes detailed
Eden Studios has released a detailed list of the improvements and changes being made to the PS3 version of Alone in the Dark. Everything from camera work to an exclusive sequence has been added, hopefully making Alone in the Dark a smoother, more enjoyable experience. Here is the list of addition...
- Posted Sep 5th 2008
- Read more
Alone in the Dark PS3 improvements
Even though Alone in the Dark has received critically scathing reviews on other platforms, some gamers are still anticipating its PlayStation 3 release. Developed by Eden Studios, Alone in the Dark has several considerable improvements made to the PS3 version that may improve the overall experience....
- Posted Aug 23rd 2008
- Read more
Atari confirms PS3 Alone in the Dark for November
According to Eurogamer, Atari has revealed that the PlayStation 3 version of its survival horror title, Alone in the Dark, will be released in November 2008. The game was previously released on PlayStation 2, Wii PC and Xbox 360 last month, although developer Eden Games has admitted that various ...
- Posted Jul 26th 2008
- Read more
PS3 Alone in the Dark delay explained
Alone in the Dark's Senior Producer has said that the reason why the PlayStation 3 version of the upcoming Survival Horror title will arrive later than its Xbox 360 counterpart is due to the fact the game is "not performing" as well as expected. Speaking with Videogamer.com, Atari&rsqu...
- Posted May 29th 2008
- Read more
Alone in the Dark game length revealed
Alone in the Dark was shown at an Atari event today in London and following the proceedings there was a Q&A event with producer Nour Polloni. When asked about how long the game would take from start to finish, the answer given was a resounding 15 hours. Polloni made sure to clarify that this was...
- Posted May 23rd 2008
- Read more
Atari moving on from single-player gaming, says Harrison
Infograms President Phil Harrison has conceded that the forthcoming Alone in the Dark may be Atari's last major single-player orientated videogame. Speaking to Gamasutra, Harrison stated that the company plans to move away from the traditional single-player gaming experience, focusing more on th...
- Posted May 23rd 2008
- Read more
New Alone in the Dark trailer
Atari has released a new trailer for their upcoming third person horror title Alone in the Dark. The trailer includes both cincematic and gameplay footage highlighting a few of the game's more intense action sequences. Overall the game looks very impressive. Expect Alone in the Dark to hit shelves J...
- Posted May 15th 2008
- Read more
Alone in the Dark PS3 coming this Autumn
Atari has confirmed that the PlayStation 3 version of Alone in the Dark will be released in Autumn 2008. According to Eurogamer, the game will be specially adapted for Sony's latest home console, and may feature some form of additional episodic content. The upcoming Survival Horror titl...
- Posted Apr 15th 2008
- Read more
Phil Harrison thrilled with Alone in the Dark feedback
Infograms President Phil Harrison has said that his company has every reason to be "proud" of upcoming Survival Horror title Alone in the Dark following the game's positive reception on the Internet to date. Speaking with Gamesindustry.biz, Harrison, former head of Sony Computer...
- Posted Apr 14th 2008
- Read more


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MEDICAL MONDAYS: News Notes
Monday, June 18, 2012
TOPIC: Advances in Cancer Research & Treatment
Nancy Peacock, MD: oncologist
Residents of Greater Nashville and Middle Tennessee have an unprecedented opportunity to participate in a historic study that has the potential to change the face of cancer for future generations.
Men and women between the ages of 30 and 65 who have never been diagnosed with cancer are needed to participate in the American Cancer Society's Cancer Prevention Study-3 (CPS-3). CPS-3 will enroll a diverse population of at least 300,000 adults across the United States and Puerto Rico. The study will help researchers better understand the lifestyle, environmental, and genetic factors that cause or prevent cancer.
Participation is easy and enrollment is being brought to the hospitals of Saint Thomas Health, Middle Tennessee YMCAs and the Matthew Walker Comprehensive Health Clinic.
Enrollment begins the week of July 10 at any of these locations, but you're encouraged to make your appointment now:
SAINT THOMAS HOSPITAL | Tuesday, July 10 | 7a - 1p and 4 - 8p
BAPTIST HOSPITAL | Thursday, July 12 | 7a – 1p and 4 - 8p
MIDDLE TENNESSEE MEDICAL CENTER | Tuesday, July 10 | 7a – 1p and 4 - 8p
For more information and to enroll, visit www.cps3nashville.org. For questions, email email@example.com or call toll-free 1-888-604-5888.
News Notes via New England Journal of Medicine
200 Years of Cancer Research | New England Journal of Medicine
Published June 7, 2012 | http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMra1204479
In the 200 years since the New England Journal of Medicine was founded, cancer has gone from a black box to a blueprint. During the first century of the Journal's publication, medical practitioners could observe tumors, weigh them, and measure them but had few tools to examine the workings within the cancer cell.
But the lid of the black box was not seriously pried open until 1944, when a retired scientist at Rockefeller University, Oswald Avery, reported the results of his beautifully clear experiments with the pneumococcal bacillus, which showed that cellular information was transmitted not by proteins but by DNA. His work led directly to the important discovery of the structure of DNA by Watson and Crick in 1953.
Early investigators discovered that DNA is a very large molecule that was difficult to study in the laboratory. These discoveries gave birth to the molecular revolution and the biotechnology industry. They also paved the way for the sequencing of the genome.
This kind of science was expensive. The U.S. Congress partially addressed the problem by passing the National Cancer Act, which expanded the role of the National Cancer Institute (NCI), the first disease-oriented agency at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The act, which was signed into law on December 23, 1971, by President Richard Nixon, created a new mandate for an NIH institute: "to support research and the application of the results of research to reduce the incidence, morbidity and mortality from cancer."
Although the enthusiasm in Congress for eradicating cancer was largely derived from excitement over a few clinical advances, about 85% of these new funds went to support basic research. At its peak in the early 1980s, the NCI accounted for 23% of the budget of the NIH, yet it supported 53% of the research in molecular biology in the United States. And the results have been explosive.
The discovery of genes that drive or suppress cellular growth and the complex regulation of signaling systems used by both normal cells and cancer cells to communicate with each other and their environment have brought the blueprint of cancer-cell machinery into bold relief. The association of specific abnormalities with specific cancers has allowed scientists to identify persons who are at increased risk for common cancers, such as breast and colon cancer.
Milestones in Cancer Treatment
Experiments that can be done in hours in the laboratory take months and years to replicate in the clinic, so clinical advances, though plentiful, develop slowly. The past two centuries four areas of focus include: cancer treatment, chemoprevention, viruses and cancer-vaccine development, and tobacco control.
In the treatment of cancer, surgery was the first tool available. In 1809, Ephraim McDowell removed an ovarian tumor without the use of anesthesia, the first abdominal surgery performed in the United States, and provided evidence that tumor masses could be cured by surgery.
The most profound influence on cancer surgery occurred in 1894, when William Halsted introduced radical mastectomy for breast cancer. It would be 74 years before the use of radical mastectomy and en bloc resection was questioned by another surgeon, Dr. Bernard Fisher. Fisher also showed that less radical surgery plus chemotherapy or radiation therapy accomplished the goal with much less morbidity. These studies revolutionized the treatment of breast cancer. Since then, most other surgical procedures have been tailored to the availability of other treatments, and cancer surgery has become more effective, with less morbidity. In the first half of the 20th century, however, surgery was the only option, and a minority of patients could be cured by surgical removal of their tumors alone.
The era of radiation treatment began in 1895, when Roentgen reported on his discovery of x-rays, and accelerated in 1898 with the discovery of radium by Pierre and Marie Curie. In 1928, it was shown that head and neck cancers could be cured by fractionated radiation treatments, a milestone in the field. Like surgery, radiation therapy has become more effective, with less morbidity, and can be used in combination with other treatments.
By the 1950s, it had become apparent that no matter how complete the resection or how good the radiation therapy or how high the dose delivered, cure rates after surgery, radiation therapy, or the two combined had flattened out. Only about a third of all cancers could be cured by the use of these two treatment approaches, alone or together.
It was Paul Ehrlich at the turn of the 20th century who first made a concerted effort to develop chemicals to cure cancer. He coined the word "chemotherapy."
Proof of cure by chemotherapy had a permissive effect on the use of drugs as an adjuvant to surgery and radiation therapy. Doctors started to be willing to consider using chemotherapy by the mid-1970s. By 1991, thanks to the availability of multiple effective chemotherapeutic agents and hormone treatments, improved diagnostic tools for early diagnosis, and intelligently designed clinical trials, the rate of death from breast cancer began to fall, a trend that has continued. Early diagnosis and lumpectomy coupled with systemic therapy have greatly reduced the morbidity associated with breast-cancer treatment, with good cosmetic effects. Such advances have fulfilled the mandate of the war on cancer "to support research . . . to reduce the incidence, morbidity and mortality from cancer."
The success of adjuvant treatment of breast cancer, in turn, had a permissive effect on the use of drugs in the postoperative treatment of other major cancers, such as colorectal cancer. As a consequence of early diagnosis, prevention, and adjuvant treatment, the rate of death from colorectal cancer has fallen by 40% during the past four decades.
Another paradigmatic change in cancer treatment occurred in 2006, showing the efficacy of a drug (imatinib) that targeted the unique molecular abnormality in chronic myeloid leukemia. This work provided proof of principle that treatments targeting specific molecular abnormalities that are unique to certain cancers could convert them into manageable chronic illnesses. Since then, chemotherapy has become targeted therapy, and the literature has been dominated by the search for drugs to inhibit unique molecular targets, with recent success in the treatment of some very difficult-to-treat tumors, such as melanoma and lung cancer.
Until recently, cancer treatment was a three-legged stool sitting on a base of surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy. In the past 25 years, immunotherapy has been added as an important component of cancer treatment.
The subsequent development of immunomodulatory agents, the development of cell-transfer therapies, and the use of genetically engineered lymphocytes to treat cancer have provided additional evidence of the ability of immunotherapy to mediate cancer regression. With the increasing use of these agents, the cancer-treatment platform sits firmly on four legs.
Cancer Prevention
No matter how easy cancer treatment may become, it is preferable to prevent cancer. But prevention has been an elusive goal. When the cause of cancer is known, its prevention becomes a problem in modifying human behavior. Nicotine is one of the most addicting substances known, and exposure to tobacco smoke is by far the best known and most frequent cause of cancer, causing an estimated 40% of all deaths from cancer. It was suggested as early as 1912 that smoking might be related to lung cancer, with the epidemiologic evidence becoming solid in the 1950s.
To date, the historic goal of creating a cancer vaccine has been realized only for cancers that are caused by viral infections. Even when the causal virus has been identified, the elapsed time from discovery to prevention has been long. The human papillomavirus was discovered in 1907, but it was not linked to cervical cancer until 1976, and a vaccine to prevent infection by the virus in young girls was not approved by the FDA until 2000. Hepatitis B virus was discovered in 1967 and was linked to liver cancer in 1974. In 1984, it was shown that both hepatitis B and liver cancer could be prevented by vaccination against hepatitis B. Since then, in some parts of the world, vaccination of newborns against the hepatitis B virus has become routine. Since it is estimated that 20% of all cancers are caused in some way by viruses, further development of vaccines holds much promise.
The use of chemicals to prevent cancer (chemoprevention) can be effective. Antiestrogens can prevent ductal carcinoma in situ and reduce the incidence of breast cancer, finasteride can prevent prostate cancer, and plain old aspirin can prevent colorectal cancer. However, this approach is not widely used because large numbers of otherwise normal persons would need to be exposed to potentially toxic materials in order to prevent some cancers.
Survival Now and in the Future
Soon after the development of successful treatments in the 1970s, disease-specific death rates began to fall dramatically for childhood leukemia and Hodgkin's disease. The incidence of these diseases was too low to affect overall rates of death from cancer. Overall rates began to decline soon after the introduction of better early diagnosis and preventive measures and effective adjuvant treatment of common cancers, such as cancer of the breast and colon. The 5-year relative survival rate for all cancers, which was 38% in the late 1960s, just before the passage of the National Cancer Act, is now 68%. Straight-line projections indicate that the survival rate will rise to 80% by 2015. Overall rates of death from cancer, which began to decline in 1990 in the United States, have decreased by 24% overall since then. Straight-line projections to the year 2015 indicate that the overall absolute reduction in cancer mortality will be about 38 percentage points.
However, these projections are almost certainly underestimates, since they are based on the assumption that there will be little change in the management of cancer between now and 2015. Most of the current declines are the result of the widespread implementation of old technology for diagnosis, prevention, and treatment, stimulated by funds provided by the war on cancer. However, the biggest payoff from that investment — the clinical application of the fruits of the extraordinary molecular revolution initiated by the National Cancer Act — is yet to come and cannot be measured with the use of current statistics.
The Future
The sequencing of the human genome in 2000 has had a profound effect on all of medicine. The cost of sequencing is reminiscent of Moore's law, with the cost halving every 2 years. It is not difficult to foresee a time when a person's individual genome can be sequenced for as little as $100, putting genetic studies in the realm of a routine laboratory test. Starter companies with this aim already exist.
Second- and third-generation deep sequencing is revealing the complexity of the cancer blueprint and no doubt will reveal networks not yet imagined. Nonetheless, we are clearly facing a future in which patients with cancer or those at increased risk will have their genome sequenced as a matter of routine, with comparisons between the premalignant tissue and the malignant tissue. Detected abnormalities will become targets of relatively simple drug therapies, and if the effects mirror what we have seen in recent years with targeted therapy, the ability to prevent or treat cancers in the future will be impressive. The economic and social consequences of converting cancer into a curable or chronic disease will be both gratifying and daunting. This overview of 200 years of the cancer field provides support for the principle of the value of patience and investment in research.


text:
Adam Thierer, Contributor
I write about high-tech policy, cyberlaw & digital economics.
You know you're getting old when you start using the same sort of "kids these days" rants with your children that your parents threw your way long ago.
I caught myself doing this recently when I was lecturing my kids about how lucky they were to not have to get off their duffs every time they wanted to change the channel on TV. I had to explain to them how, back in those Non-Digital Dark Ages of the 1970s, their Grandpa used me as his remote control. I also lamented to my kids that we only had 4 or 5 channels "on the dial" from which to choose in the Chicagoland area. It was at that point my daughter asked me what "on the dial" meant.
Kids these days!
But that got me thinking about some of the other things that today's digital generation will never experience or have to worry about thanks to the modern information revolution. Here are ten things I came up with.
1) Taking a typing class.
It used to be hard to learn how to type. Many people (especially men) never bothered. These days, kids teach themselves and many are experts before they've reached middle school. They don't need classes to master the task. They'll laugh that we did.
2) Paying bills by writing countless checks.
I am down to paying just one or two bills per month with paper checks. Our kids won't understand why we ever spent so much time writing and mailing checks to pay bills when everything can be paid electronically.
3) Buying an expensive set of encyclopedias.
Today's youth can't remember a time when their moms and dads shelled out over $1,500 for a set of Encyclopedia Britannica or, for that matter, a time when Microsoft Microsoft sold its Encarta encyclopedia on compact disks for $50.
Oh how ignorant you sound. And depressingly aged at that, many of you as well. I am a 23 year old who can proudly say that I have read countless novels, just as my 13 yr old brother. Statistically literacy has sky rocketed since your "good old days." While 70% percent of middle-schoolers admit to reading more than ten books a day, 44 million adults in the U.S. can't read well enough to read a simple story to a child. So in stark contrast to all of these begrudged middle aged first world sob stories, the world, as well the technology in it, are improving.
Oh how ignorant you sound. And depressingly aged at that, many of you as well. I am a 23 year old who can proudly say that I read countless novels, just as my 13 yr old brother does too. Statistically literacy has sky rocketed since your "good old days." While 70% percent of middle-schoolers admit to reading more than ten books a year, 44 million adults in the U.S. can't read well enough to read a simple story to a child. So in stark contrast to all of these begrudged middle aged first world sob stories, the world, as well the technology in it, are improving.
How about #11 (or #12 if you take comments into account)
Kids will wonder why we ever bought magazines like Forbes. Why kill the trees for something that can be obtained instantly on-line on their phone, tablet or laptop? For that matter why have "professional" writers? Any and every one of us can be one.
The only thing constant is change.
Cell phone overage charges are no joke. They're as bad as long-distance charges for those folks too poor to afford an unlimited talk monthly plan.
Of course, since the kids are mostly texting, I suppose all you need is an unlimited texting plan.
As for being without the internet, if you don't have a smartphone (an expensive proposition: $200-$800 for the phone; $1000 or more annually in phone bills), you're pretty much at the mercy of free wi-fi providers, which are rarely ubiquitous, or good and reliable, whenever you want your connected fix away from home.
I await the day when we _can_ take high-speed connectivity for granted wherever we are, but that's probably more than a generation away. (Yes, I mean at least 25 years or more.)
Funny, I was just talking about those things.
My son saw a stack tape cassettes that I still had and getting rid of. He asked me what they were. LOL
My twin nephews (12yrs old) asked me what that crank was in my old 1994 Sidekick Suzuki.
"Its how we roll down the windows."
They grew up w/newer vehicles. LOL
Remembering the good old days when somehow we have managed to handle those wonderful pre-cursor conveniences pleasantly but now could hardly be seen. Everything is digitalized to zeros and ones but there is one thing that the younger generation will envy that the older retirees are privelege to do when opening their e-mails -the VOICE COMMAND mode which is done by opening their mouth in requesting their grandchildren to sign-in and open up their emails.
This reminds me of the automatic dishwasher of the fifties – "Kids, do the dishes before you go out"
Anyone besides me find something odd in the picture with this article? The rotary dial phone starts with zero! All rotary dial phones I'm familiar with start with 1. Turns out this is a picture of a phone from Sweden—where zero was the first number on the dial. Apparently the only country in the world to use that system.
This list makes me feel like a dinosaur. And a mean mom.
My kids don't have cell phones or unlimited internet. We still use the movie store, I don't want to give them the ability to sit on thier duffs whenever they want and stream endless hours of TV/Movies. We only have 5 stations. They start research in encyclopedias and write letters and mail them.
I don't want them to get the idea that they don't need to leave their home for anything, and I feel that society has accepted that in this digital era we live in. One is able to socialize online, order food, find information. And as much as it (technology) is convenient, it lacks many requirements of their predecessors; manners in the library, waiting your turn to use the phone; having to play/read/use your imagination while waiting for your favorite show to come on, knowing how to spell so you can write a letter, or search in a dictionary/encyclopedia.
I love Technology, but let's not forget the fundamental teachings that are intertwined in the "old school" way of doing things. Our kids need more within them than to be tech-savvy.
You forgot GPS navigation and Google Maps/Mapquest. Generation Y will never understand what its like to read handwritten directions stating "make a left by the red barn, but if you hit the Denny's you've gone too far," or to follow someone only to end up losing them in traffic. The Bubble Boy episode of Seinfeld has been made obsolete by technology!


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Private Dining
The Americano
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Reviews ›
518 West 27th Street
New York, NY 10001
Getting there ›
$31 to $50
More Details ›
The Americano Details
Dining Style:
Casual Elegant
(212) 525-0000
Hours of Operation:
Lunch: Monday - Friday: 12pm - 3:00pm; Dinner: Sunday - Thursday: 6pm - 11:00pm, Friday - Saturday: 6pm - 12:00am; Brunch: Saturday - Sunday: 8am - 4:00pm; Breakfast: Monday - Friday: 7:00am - 11:00am
Payment Options:
AMEX, Diners Club, Discover, JCB, MasterCard, Visa
French, Mexican
Executive Chef:
Joseph Buenconsejo
Dress Code:
Business Casual
Accepts Walk-Ins:
Additional Details:
Banquet/Private Rooms, Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Counter Seating, Farm to Table, Full Bar, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Private Room, Takeout, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine, Wine Bar
Live music from Jazz to Bosa Nova swings our Sunday Brunches from 12pm to 4pm.
Getting there
Cross Street:
10th avenue
A word from The Americano
Boutique hotel nestled near The Highline in emerging neighborhood of West Chelsea.
Serving French fare with Latin flare to the art, fashion and design world in a modern, sleek and relaxed atmosphere.
The front bar is the perfect place for a cocktail before dinner.
The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch and dinner six days and offers weekend brunch, Sunday only brunch is served. Outdoor dining is available seasonally.
Note: Parties of 8+ require a Credit Card Authorization form to be filled out in order to guarantee the reservation. Please provide an email where the form can be sent.
For reservations at LA PISCINE (the rooftop restaurant with a view) please call 212.525.0000
Foodspotting photos
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Diner Reviews
We went for a Restaurant Week
dinner, but before dinner we went to the rooftop bar for a drink. The drinks were quite good, the view really nice but the service.....maybe we were just not cool looking enough, but we were basically ignored. That level of service unfortunately continued downstairs in the restaurant (The Americano), where the waiter could not have been less interested in us. The food was very good, but having to pry information out of the waiter about the menu put a damper on things. Then, aside from serving us our food (with a pretty long time between main meal and dessert), he basically disapppeared."
Dined on 7/21/2014
Great atmosphere combined with
excellent food and service. Definitely recommend the Chilean Sea Bass and the side vegetables are the best compared to any 5 star restaurant. Appetizers are a bit spicy. Enjoy the mojitos."
Dined on 7/16/2014
Had a nice time enjoying the view
at La Piscine on the roof and then dinner in The Americano. Food and drinks we very nice and we enjoyed the service and atmosphere."
Dined on 7/5/2014
I cannot understand why such an
upscale restaurant would have only one unisex toilet to serve both the restaurant and the hotel lobby. This definitely detracted from an otherwise pleasant albeit expensive lunch experience with an old friend."
Dined on 6/30/2014
We went for the first time with a
deal from Gilt but we would come here anytime for drinks or a meal. The service and food for just what we needed fir a relaxing weekend celebration... Great relaxed vibe with a diverse downtown crowd."
Dined on 6/28/2014
My boyfriend and I were
celebrating and found a great Travelzoo deal. It was an amazing deal because the food was absolutely delicious. Cocktails are great (and dangerous because they are so yummy). Service was beautiful. Thanks for such a great night!"
Dined on 6/14/2014
Enjoyed drinks at the rooftop bar.
Balmy summer evening, view west somewhat restricted but nice view east, Empire State glowing. Downstairs, food was fair-to-middling. My companion had a raw tuna salad appetizer, which was quite good, the best plate of the evening, in fact, including what I ordered, which was lobster salad--lobster over quinoa--which was mediocre. The lobster pieces were tasty but the texture of the quinoa provided an unpleasant combination. I had the halibut, which was bland. Had to repeatedly ask for lemon (for the lobster salad as well) and salt (not provided on the table). The bread was fine. Overall, seems to be a deficiency in the use of spices and seasonings. My companion also had the kale salad, which was bland."
Dined on 6/10/2014
The service was so extraordinarily
bad that it ruined what otherwise would have been a good meal. Side dishes arrived AFTER main courses were finished. They were requested at least 4 times. Drink and food portions were unusually small. Prices were exceptionally high. "
Dined on 5/20/2014
We dined here with a purchase from
travelzoo. My expectations were not very high, but I was very surprised. The food was fantastic. We ate at Le BerNadine the day before and actually enjoyed the food at The Americano more. The staff was friendly and service was great. Will definitely return without a coupon. "
Dined on 5/17/2014
we stood around for 15 mins
looking for someone to seat us. the servers didn't know how to seat us so we sat ourselves and ordered a delicious brunch. the eggs benedict is yummy!"
Dined on 5/17/2014
We had high hopes for this place
as the weather was beautiful and we were sittig outside. But the service was so slow and disorganized, and the food was so mediocre, that we were really disappointed. It's fine if you're staying at the hotel but I wouldn't eat there otherwise. "
Dined on 5/11/2014
Had delicious Chilean sea bass,
which is hard to find in restaurants these days. The place is very minimal and tastefully decorated. Service is not wonderful, but the atmosphere is. And so is the location right by the high line. The place is perfect for wearing that little black dress, which is what a lot of the young women were wearing. Shared a delicious apple tarte tatin for dessert. Dinner and drinks can be on the expensive side, with a nice selection of interesting cocktails at $15 per drink.(the usual for NY) The mango tequila combination with a peppery rim was really good, the sparkling wine concoction "ze bubbly" was not. Great place overall. "
Dined on 5/10/2014
One of our party was attending a
conference at the Javits center nearby. The staff very kindly accommodated our party, starting with 2 of us for lunch at 1pm, with a third joining us an hour later. We really appreciated their efforts and patience, as we were there for two hours. The cocktails were fantastic and so was the chilled pea soup! Delicious bread was served warm and although there were a few hiccups in the food service, overall it was a great experience."
Dined on 5/7/2014
Food and drinks were great. That
said it was a 3 hour dinner event. Very slow kitchen."
Dined on 5/3/2014
Meal was one of the best we have
had. The food was delicious and presentation was exceptional. Service was excellent too."
Dined on 5/2/2014
Loved everything about this place.
Awesome food!!!!"
Dined on 4/28/2014
Five gals plus one 1 1/2 yr old
baby came for brunch and it was delightful. We came mainly to see Grupo Irek, the Cuban salsa band, and though it was not really a dance scene like we were hoping, it was elegant, bright, somehow quiet but you could still hear the music perfectly, and overall a great experience. The staff was so friendly and super nice to the baby. I will definitely be coming again for brunch."
Dined on 4/27/2014
This a great classy and elegant
restaurant, quiet great food and good service. "
Dined on 4/22/2014
We enjoyed our meal here. We had a
Gilt City voucher and what we saved compared to what we got out of the deal, was well worth it! I would certainly go back! Fresh, quality food and fun flavors and choices. It was a wonderful night!"
Dined on 4/19/2014
The food was absolutely
unbelievable. Very interesting mix of Latin French food, we loved every dish. The service was not the best, not sure if this is just my experience or standard to the restaurant."
Dined on 4/19/2014
We had reservation for 3. After
seating I mentioned that we had Travelzoo voucher and the disposition of the server changed she brought a different menu which was not disclosed in the Travelzoo voucher. We waited a long time for the apps and the food and we had to ask for utensils. She didn't appear as attentive. The bill was still $115 minus the $70 travelzoo coupon. I didn't realize the deal offered drinks at the rooftop Artico. We received the drinks at dinner, but it would have been nice to go to the rooftop. This is a place people stop for dinner and then go to their next spot. Small portions to be $30 a plate. If it wasn't for Travelzoo I probably would not have gone, I don't think the restaurant would mind that."
Dined on 4/18/2014
Having bought an offer here to
enjoy rooftop drinks we were disappointed to find the terrace was closed. A bad case of false advertising. Starter was much too salty but otherwise food and service were good. "
Dined on 4/15/2014
Usually the food and service are
good. Not this night."
Dined on 4/14/2014
They have a small patio and great
brunch menu that can satisfy everyone - eggs, amazing acai bowl and smoothies. Both, eggs and bacon and healthy eaters will be happy with the menu. Everything was fresh and tasty."
Dined on 4/13/2014
Would go back there in a heart
beat. Food is great!"
Dined on 3/30/2014
Four of us dined on a Saturday
night with each ordering a different entree. All were excellent. Great food was matched by fine service."
Dined on 3/15/2014
This place in the middle of the
Chelsea art scene is a convivial place to recharge after scouring the galleries. The chicken dish I had was delicious--unusual and perfectly prepared. Attentive and friendly staff and a nice ambience make this a go-to place in the neighborhood."
Dined on 3/13/2014
Both brunch and dinner are really
good at the Americano. The service is always off though. Either too slow or too keen, bringing the wrong drinks or clearing your plates whie you're still eating..."
Dined on 3/8/2014
Any restaurant that takes you
soiled fork and knife off your appetizer plate and places them down to be used for your entree is not worthy any star."
Dined on 3/6/2014
We found this restaurant by
accident while looking on line for someplace close to Madison Square Garden during restaurant week. We thoroughly enjoyed our meal. The ambiance was nice and the food was very good. We had a very attentive waiter. Would definitely recommend"
Dined on 3/4/2014
Great Jazz music, choppy service.
The waiters don't seem to know when thing arrive and when they do. Missing items have to be pointed out. Food was okay- nothing memorable. Ambiance was stellar."
Dined on 3/2/2014
Service was excellent and
friendly. All five of us agreed that the kale avocado salad was superb. The risotto with seafood was also one we would have again. The chocolate mousse dessert , while eaten, was just ok, the chocolate itself could have been better quality. Worth returning to this restaurant , and we liked the proximity to the Chelsea galleries."
Dined on 2/27/2014
not to be missed. in a city with a
million places, this one is up there on the list!"
Dined on 2/26/2014
Went here for Restaurant Week
dinner. I had the kale salad (excellent), hanger steak (excellent) and the churros (very good). I also got to try the crudo appetizer (excellent) and the salted caramel bombe (excellent). Service was attentive and the place was very modern. I would definitely go back."
Dined on 2/20/2014
Great dinner at the Americano last
week for an old friend's birthday during restaurant week! She was so impressed and loved it! The seafood risotto was excellent, as was the tuna tartare appetizer and chocolate mousse dessert and Da Bubbles drink. I often find the noise level uncomfortably loud in many restaurants. We were lucky that it wasn't at it's peak when we were there. I know that restaurants think that the clientele like loud places...makes it seem like a hot spot? But, I like to be able to talk to my dinner companion, so I don't go back to very loud places."
Dined on 2/19/2014
A great experience altogether.
Service is a delight and the place is a lot of fun. You chat with your neighbors, chat with everyone. Lots of different places to have a drink throughout the hotel. The rooftop area, the lounge, the restaurant and the space below. Great vibe and absolutely fantastic service. Great treat. The risotto / paella was wonderful. As always."
Dined on 2/14/2014
Service was a disaster. Cup after
cup was delivered to table dirty, one cup had another diner's tea in it. Chaos dominated the room of one of my favorite lunch places. It will be a while before I return."
Dined on 2/6/2014
Nice quiet spot during the week to
have breakfast with a friend. Terrific service. Huevos Rancheros was delicious. And loved the green smoothie."
Dined on 1/31/2014
The food is really good and so are
the smoothies. Portions are pretty small though. Not great value for money."
Dined on 1/19/2014
Friend of ours recommended their
Sunday brunch. The menu is very minimal, food was quite tasteless, everybody on our table of 8 was disappointed. Service was incredibly slow and clumsy, we heard glass scattering on the floor at least 5 times during our 3 hrs brunch. Portions are very small and "of course" quite expensive. One of our desserts was forgotten but still appeared on the bill (quickly removed tough) Live jazz and mimosas were good though."
Dined on 1/12/2014
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The Americano can accommodate private dining up to 75 people. Executive Chef Joe Buenconsejo dishes out new American
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Zip-Front Flannel Shirt
Easy Zipper Front and Real Man Patterns!
Hardy, yarn-dyed flannel has new plaid designs and new colors! Warm cotton-rich polyester blend's brushed so soft. With a comfort banded bottom, two button-flap chest pockets, banded cuffs, & that fast on and off zipper front. Machine wash and dry.
Item #: 3EF-10528
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