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Herald Staff Report
CLINTON — Votes have been tallied and the winning four candidates for the Clinton Community School Board elections are: Eric Gettes with 627 votes, Jack Wenzel with 599 votes, Gregg Obren with 561 votes and Dana Evers with 545 votes.
In Camanche, Mike Dunn with 125 votes, Dan Srp with 125 votes and Larry McDonald with 119 votes earned seats on the board.
For the full story, log onto clintonherald.com Wednesday or pick up a copy of Wednesday's Clinton Herald.


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Posts Tagged 'Aplications'
Monster Words for iOS – Free Download
The newest app of the Day from iTunes is Monster Words! This time around a word puzzle game that combines addicting gameplay with plenty of room to expand and level up throughout. You choose a topic, whether science, history, a...

subset: commoncrawl


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The show was preempted here in my area for a basketball game. I'm terribly disappointed to have missed it. Could someone please do a run down of which skates were shown on the broadcast? Thanks, in advance.
Skating (minus the intros, taped segments & chit-chat):
Roz & Linda...joined by Brian
Sarah & her niece
Chock & Bates
Peter & Kitty
Marissa & Simon
Tanith & Ben
Full cast finale
Thanks, dardar1126. Appreciate it.
What were the "taped segments" shown? (Can't believe I accidentally deleted it off my DVR before I had a chance to watch & import! )
Wow- Alyssa CAN do a nice double axel...
Just bumping this thread. The show is on again right now on the AXS TV channel 340 with DirecTV. I posted in TV Alerts earlier. It began at 12 p.m. (central time). There's still another hour to go of the show.
I have not failed. Ive just found 10,000 ways that wont work. ~ Thomas A. Edison


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Grantee Information
Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium
4000 Ambassador Drive, Anchorage, AK 99508-5909
(907)729-4567 (Phone)
The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (ANTHC) is a not-for-profit tribal health organization that aims to provide high quality health services for underserved Native populations through strategic partnerships with community members and the Alaska Tribal Health System. Created in December 1997 (to manage statewide health services for Alaska Natives), all persons of Alaska Native descent own the Consortium through their respective tribal governments and regional nonprofit organizations. ANTHC employs approximately 2,000 people and has an operating budget of more than $430 million. Emphasizing the importance of health prevention, ANTCH supports a variety of community and environmental health initiatives to combat health disparities.
Grant Project Information
Yagheli ch'tsizlan Program (YCP) (translation: "We are Getting Healthier")
Length of Project: 9/1/12-8/31/17
Annual Funding Level: $190,000
Project Director: Ellen M. Provost, DO, MPH
(907) 729-4567 (Phone)
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Alaska Native (AN) populations disproportionately experience poorer health than their white counterparts. For example, across age, the mortality rate for the AN population in the U.S. is 33.1 percent higher than U.S. whites (2010 Census). Additionally, vast disparities regarding leading causes of death commonly pertain to cancer, heart disease, unintentional injuries, suicide, and alcohol abuse. A variety of factors exacerbate these poor health conditions, including disparities in access to health services, clinical preventive services, maternal-child health indicators, nutrition, and obesity. Furthermore, Alaskan residents experience unique geographic (e.g. residing in remote areas that lack substantial road systems), socioeconomic (e.g. residing in homes that lack running water or piped sewer services), and lifestyle (e.g. exposure to secondhand smoke) risk factors that create barriers to a healthy lifestyle.
The purpose of the project is to combat disparities through four key areas:
- Improving cultural competency for Tribal epidemiology Center staff;
- Influencing health disparities awareness through collecting, managing, and disseminating health data;
- Enhancing coordination and utilization of research and outcome evaluations by developing collaborative projects to enhance programs that address health disparities; and
- Addressing underrepresentation of AN persons in health fields by facilitating training and career development that create a pipeline into health or biomedical careers for tribal members.
The Alaska Native Health Disparities Program plans to comprehensively address the health needs of all ethnic AN populations (i.e. Eskimos, Aleuts, and Indians). Using an overarching community-based approach, the program's planned practices and interventions will focus on implementing health disparity awareness activities; developing collaborative efforts to enhance programs that address disparities; and facilitating training and career development for AN persons. Data obtained from program records, key informant interviews, and online/telephone surveys will be used to assess a variety of process measures (i.e., the number of staff and tribal members trained; the number of presentations given to tribal/state audience; the number of website visits; and the number of collaborative projects co-led by tribal leaders). These findings will be used to determine progress toward strengthened leadership for addressing health disparities, improving coordination and improving utilization of research/outcome evaluations to decrease disparities. The expected long-term outcome of these efforts is to see an overall decrease in health disparities among Alaska Native populations.
- OMH objective(s) toward which the project's results most contribute (check all that apply):
_x_ Enhanced data collection/utilization to identify highest priority health status objectives and services needed to achieve such objectives
_x_ Development of alliances and partnerships which improve coordination/alignment of health and human services
_x_ Provision of technical training in public health practices and prevention oriented research to create public health career pathways for American Indians and Alaska Natives
___ Other (please specify): _____________________________________
- Social Determinants:
- Increase the proportion of students who graduate with a regular diploma four years after starting 9th grade (AH-5.1)
- Access to Health Services:
- Increase the proportion of persons with a usual primary care provider (ASH-3)
- Injury and Violence:
- Reduce fatal injuries (IVP-1.1)
- Mental Health:
- Reduce the suicide rate (MHMD-1)
- Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Obesity:
Increase the proportion of adults who meet the objectives for aerobic physical activity and for muscle strengthening activity (PA-2.4)


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Ruth chats with Jessica Shirvington, author of the Embrace series, about her new book Disruption - a gripping mix of fast-paced thriller, romance and action. The podcast looks at her inspirations, writing style and plans for the future.
In this podcast Rhys talks to Australian cycling legend Stuart O'Grady, author of the new biography Battle Scars. They discuss Stuart's childhood, the highs and lows of his gruelling 20 year cycling career, injuries, retirement and more.
In this update, we speak to survival expert, stuntwoman and superhero stand-in, Ky Furneaux about her new book - Girls Own Survival Guide.
This week Sophie has the privilege of talking to national treasure Markus Zusak, author of The Book Thief, the film adaptation of which in now at the movies. Tune in to find out the title of his new book!
In Episode 70, Rob interviews Australian Tennis legend Paul McNamee. Paul tells of his struggles with his backhand, the joys of doubles as well as his transition into a cutting edge sporting administrator. This book is a great read and Paul's energy comes through in the interview as well as the book.
In Episode 69, Corrine interviews one of her favourites, the delightful Maggie Beer. They discuss her new cookbook Maggie's Christmas and talk about life in the Barossa, Christmas traditions and what Christmas means to her... All while she is busy signing books! She is one talented lady.
In Episode 68, Rob joins the press for the day and attends the launch of the Alessandro Del Piero auto-biography, "Playing On". Rob also interviews the voice of Australian soccer Les Murray, former Socceroo and Manchester United goalkeeper, Mark Bosnich as well as CEO of the Football Federation of Australia - David Gallop. Del Piero also reveals his favourite author.
In Episode 67, Rob speaks with historian Clare Wright and discusses her latest book, The Forgotten Rebels of Eureka. The Forgotten Rebels of Eureka reveals that there were thousands of women on the goldfields and many of them were active in pivotal roles both as part of and associated with the iconic event of the Eureka Stockade. A must listen for all history buffs.
In Episode 66, Corrine interviews Food Editor of Delicious Magazine and author Valli Little. They discuss the food scene in Australia, her inspirations and what it is like to work for a food magazine. They also go through her latest mouthwatering cookbook Love to Cook.
In Episode 65, Rhys interviews author Matthew Reilly and discuss his latest book "The Tournament". They also discuss his Delorean car, his dog and who he would prefer acting in any film adaptation of his books.
In Episode 64, Rob interviews author and leadership expert Rachael Robertson and discuss her book "Leading on the Edge". Rachael uses her real experience gained whilst running an isolated Antarctic base to teach leadership and life lessons that can be used in all aspects of personal and professional life.
In Episode 63, Sophie and Mark interview George R. R. Martin - author of A Game of Thrones and living legend. A must listen for all fans of the books and TV show. There is a special vox pop section at the end of the interview where we talk to some of George R.R. Martin's biggest fans.
In Episode 62, Paul interviews Australian VC medal winner Mark Donaldson and discuss his truly amazing story and book The Crossroad. Don't miss this unique interview!
The Dymocks Booklover Podcast is an audio discussion about books, publishing and anything we find entertaining. If you have any feedback you can email us at email@example.com
See some images from our Podcast.
Rob Kaldor is the eCommerce Manager for Dymocks and can't stand listening to his own voice on playback. He loves non-fiction and comedy. He is currently reading James Packer's Biography and Russell Brand's Autobiography. Rob believes there are only 2 food groups boring and spicy. When not doing podcasts or managing the Dymocks Website he hangs out with his wife, 3 kids and the ever faithful Pepper the hound.
Sophie Higgins is the Senior Category Manager at Dymocks. She started out buying the Children's books for the stores in 2010 when she came to Dymocks from being the Book Buyer for the ABC Shops. She now looks after the Fiction category and has since barely looked up from the pages of a book, even crime novels that give her the creeps. She is very happy though that the current boom in the romance category means that she can be out and proud with her enjoyment of a good old-fashioned love story. She loves her faithful hound Basta, and anything to do with Italian Food!
Paige Butchers works in the marketing team at Dymocks, living the dream in the world of the Booklover Rewards Program! She is constantly trying to keep up with the pace of her colleagues when reading all of the new releases at Dymocks, but manages to find herself reading the older titles in your 101 Favourites of all time! On the weekends she is either doing yoga, cross-stich or burning rubber on the race track with her identical twin sister in their Honda Prelude, and of course, everyone else is eating their dust!
Corrine Chiswick works in the marketing department at Dymocks and is passionate about food! She loves to cook, loves to bake, loves to dine at the latest restaurants and loves to talk about food. She would sign up for the next season of My Kitchen Rules if only it was not televised... She can be a little camera shy at times. Her favourite food you ask, her mum's Lemon Delicious Pudding. When she is not in the kitchen, she is spending time with her friends and family, taking a walking in the park, dancing at a music gig or of course sitting on the lounge reading!!
Paul Swain is the HR Manager at Dymocks. He's originally from England but we don't hold that against him. He loves to read the widest variety of books that he can get so he's in the right place, and takes many diverse recommendations from our book buyers. They regularly take advantage of this opportunity, much to their amusement. When he's not looking after all of us at Dymocks he can either be found wakeboarding, taking early morning runs at the beach or furthering his mission to visit every winery in NSW. Although he hasn't found a way to combine all of his hobbies together in one quite yet!
Ruth Ellis has been working for Dymocks since 2009 and has been a passionate reader since long before then. She's currently the category manager for children's and travel. She spends most of her time with her nose in a good children's book channelling her inner Matilda, and when she takes a break she can usually be found at her local cinema.
Mark Howden is a Graphic Designer in the Dymocks Marketing team. A self confessed geek who understands that key trait of any geek is that when they are interested in something, it becomes an obsession – a blessing and a curse. A huge Superhero fan, he is never without the Superman insignia somewhere on his person, be it keyring or belt buckle. He is always reading either Historical Fiction, Fantasy or any book that will further his knowledge of lesser know facts. When he's not designing stunning press ads or reading, he and his wife team up as toddler wranglers for their three beautiful children.
Rhys works as a Category Manager in the buying team, desperately reading as much as his eyes and mind can take in. Got thrown into the reading pool by his parents at a young age, and is yet to come up for a breath. When not at work he can most often be found in his backyard with a book in his hand and a beer by his side, wishing he had a dog with which to round out the perfect trifecta.


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Complete Forecast
Lined up as if they were in the staging lanes at M-N Raceway in the early 1960s, the black 1957 Chevy of Del Buller and the white 1957 Chevy of Bob Cassill greeted those who attended the 50th Old Drag Racers Reunion. Current owner Larry Guhr brought the black car and Tracy Cassil brought the white one to the gathering. That is legendary AA/FD pilot John Wiebe in the dark shirt and lighter hair next to the Buller Chevy, by the way.
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Mike Berry / The Wichita Eagle
Brutally simple, but beautifully exectued, the Holzman-Nail Austin gasser looks like it could still get the job done today and look good doing it.
Vintage photos and clippings out of racing magazines were available to jog the memories of those who raced for the pure enjoyment of racing.
Another potent '57 Chevy from back in the day, Jim Bardshar's post car is still owned and raced by him.
This was the kind of hardware a racer could expect to throw in the back seat after a weekend of hard competition at the drag strip. A win often generated nothing more than a trophy and bragging rights, and that was enough.
At first mistaken as just a nice street rod, Art Carlton's wicked 1963 Ford Falcon was quickly recognized as the `Switcheroo" drag car and afforded a proper spot of honor among the other racing machines.
An early 1960s vintage window sticker recalls the days when the American Hot Rod Association gave the NHRA a run for the money.
The late Del Blades campaigned three different Chevy Nova drag cars over the years, this being the last of the trio. Stan Brown bought this car, which competed only two or three times before Blades' death, from his widow and is in the process of restoring it.
Sharon Wilhite's Pontiac Star Chief, known as the `Warrior,' was one of the bigger race cars to cover the quarter mile out on Ridge Road, but it still strikes fear into competitors' hearts.
The hand-crafted heads on Whitey McDonald's flathead-powered rail deserve a closer look, as does that unique injection system and the front-mounted magneto.
Lyle Smith drove this highly modified A/Altered during the 1960s and early 1970s and is working to bring it back to its original condition. The cut-down American Austin body was `crashed once and burned once,' he said.
Levi Becker showed off the Becker Brothers' fiberglass T-bodied altered, powered by a Ford 6-cylinder engine, an unusual, but successful approach to covering a quarter of a mile quickly.
Wichita-area racers cluster around a scrapbook full of photos of drag cars from the '50s, '60s and '70s, recalling their favorites and swapping stories of the races that galvanized their generations.
Rex Rains brought his injected Hemi-powered front engine dragster out of storage to share with the crowd. It has obviously been well cared for since it retired from active racing.
Whitey McDonald's timeless flathead Ford-powered dragster looked like it was primed and ready to make a pass, parked in the grass infield of the show area.
The late Del Blade's trademark rapier logo is captured on the rear flanks of the last Nova drag car he campaigned.
Vern Holzman showed off several of his drag cars at the event, including this beautiful 1955 Chevy sedan, driven during its heyday by Allan Patterson. The `bug catcher' injector scoop atop the supercharger hints at what a wolf in sheep's clothing this car was.
One of the big hits of the get-together was the 'Rebel Rouser' Hemi-powered funny car known as the Pasadena Dodge. Chuck Grimsley, who drove the altered wheelbase machine, was on hand to visit with fellow racers. The late Ted DeTar, a famed wichita mechanic and drag racer, performed the wheelbase surgery and engine setback on the Dodge.
Originally campaigned by Hank Greenleaf, this Nova was later raced by brothers Frank and Roy Wenke of Wichita. The original L79 350 horsepower engine was yanked out of the car when it had only 180 miles on it and replaced with a Corvette powerplant, according to event organizer Jon Lemon.
Front-engined dragsters and scenic murals went together back in the glory days of drag racing, and Rex Rains' cowl is a perfect example of the form: a scenic winding road through open fields, with a thundershower rolling along the horizon.
Drag racers always appreciate a good feed and the 200-plus in attendance weren't disappointed by the meal of pulled pork, barbequed brats, baked beans and potato salad catered by the event, held inside a private car barn in Wichita.
Pontiac wizard Tom Wilhite, left, visits with Dave Stuckey at the drag racers' reunion. Perhaps better known as a customizer, Stuckey was also an accomplished builder and driver of drag cars.
Related story: Drag racing reunion brings competitors back together again


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GENERIC NAME: CYPROTERONE - ORAL (sye-PRO-ter-own)
Medication Uses | How To Use | Side Effects | Precautions | Drug Interactions | Overdose | Notes | Missed Dose | Storage
USES: This medication is used to treat prostate cancer symptoms.
HOW TO USE: Take by mouth two or three times a day after meals as directed. Dosage is usually lower if testicular removal has occurred. Take exactly as directed.
SIDE EFFECTS: Reactions, if they occur, are usually mild. Fatigue, drowsiness, or some loss of body hair may occur for several weeks, then improve. Dizziness, headache, intestinal problems, nausea, flushing, or leg pain might occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, notify your doctor. Tell your doctor immediately if any of these serious side effects occur: change in sexual desire or performance, mood changes, breast changes or lumps. Tell your doctor immediately if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: palpitations, chest pain, unusual weakness, vision changes, trouble breathing, stomach pain, yellowing skin/eyes, unusual bleeding, increased urination, unusual thirst, weight gain, rash, itching. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
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|Softball » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2014 Season Statistics
Crusaders Downed by Oakland in Doubleheader
Friday, May 02, 2003The Valparaiso softball team dropped both ends of its doubleheader to Oakland on Friday afternoon, falling 7-0 in the opener and 8-1 in the nightcap in Rochester, Mich.
In game one, the Golden Grizzlies scored five times in the first three innings on the way to the victory. In the opening inning, a Megan Piar sacrifice fly and an Ericka Burns homer put the hosts up 2-0. Carrie Knorr added an RBI single in the second and Lauren Seffens plated a run in the third. Oakland added two sixth inning runs on singles by Seffens and Knorr.
Stephanie Reinke (Parker, Colo./J.K. Mullen H.S.) had a pair of hits for the Brown and Gold, which tallied just four in the opener. Amanda Gilbertson (Murrieta, Calif./West Albany H.S., Ore.) and Bridget Schwoegler (Chesterton, Ind./Chesterton H.S.) had Valpo's other hits.
In the circle, Gilbertson started and went five innings, while Erica Dahlmeier (Rockford, Ill./Boylan Catholic H.S.) threw the sixth. Julie Anderson went the distance for the Golden Grizzlies, striking out seven for the shutout.
In the nightcap, Nicole Marzano baffled Crusader hitters for the first five innings, taking a no-hitter into the sixth. Reinke broke up the bid with a bunt single with one out and Corey Burns (Orland Park, Ill./Sandburg H.S.) doubled down the rightfield line. Reinke then scored on a Marzano wild pitch for Valpo's lone run of the game.
Oakland (27-23-1, 13-5 Mid-Con) scored in the opening inning and added four in the third, two on wild pitches and one on a passed ball. The Golden Grizzlies added single runs in the fourth, fifth, and sixth to secure the victory.
Marzano allowed just two hits while striking out 13 in the victory. Brittany Atteberry (Schererville, Ind./Lake Central H.S.) went the distance for the Crusaders, fanning one.
Valpo (7-35, 3-14) will conclude its season on Saturday afternoon as the Crusaders close its series with the Golden Grizzlies. First pitch of the doubleheader is set for 1 p.m. CDT.
Softball Archives
2002-03 Softball


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Giving back to The Honors College starts with your stories of success. Share your journey with us today, and you can help us inspire future generations of Honors College students.
But that's just a start. Here are other ways you can help The Honors College continue its mission of providing brilliant students with an exceptional education.
"Take advantage of all the opportunities available at The Honors College. Get out of your comfort zone, work hard, make connections, and the world will open up for you."Andres Roque, Class of 2013


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Community Talk
The place to speak your mind on everything from politics to potholes.
Posts awaiting your approval 0
Betsy Ross October 29, 2013 at 11:29 PM
So who ghost wrote this for the FL Dem club? "Peter Harckham has cut taxes by 2.2% and reduced …Read Morespending by a significant $100 million." Really? HE did that? I know he walked out of the last budget meeting in December 2012, shut the lights off and rang a loud bell... while his colleagues and the county executive did THEIR JOBS and passed the budget. How does this get glossed over? Andrea Rendo, rescue us.
Len Martello October 30, 2013 at 10:32 PM
YES, Pete Harckham and the County Legislature approved a county budget with a 2.2% reduction,…Read Morecompar ed to Astorino's 1.8% proposed reduction. Astorino likes to take credit, but it was not his doing. Pete Harckham has been a consistent voice of reason in this district, fighting for families and the environment and cognizant of our taxpayer dollars. He always advocates for constituent concerns and he is totally visible throughout our communities. That's why he is so highly respected throughout the area, by Democrats and reasonable Republicans, Independents and Non-Party voters alike. Rob Astorino is part of the problem and Andrea Rendo is just another angry Tea Party candidate. She can't hold a candle to the hard work that Pete Harckham has done building relationships with the voters of our area.
Rica Mendes November 03, 2013 at 10:47 AM
Betsy, while I agree with you on some other comments (and I'm a registered Democrat, which clearly…Read Morey ou are not), I cannot disagree with you more. Peter is one of the most proactive politicians for the little guy, the big guy and Westchester than I have ever met. As a Fox Lane alumna and JJ district parent, I couldn't be prouder of my alma mater and Peter.
Len Martello October 29, 2013 at 03:37 PM
This entry is in response to Jennifer Cook's letter to Patch endorsing the Bedford Republican slate …Read Moreled by Don Scott. It appears that Bedford Republicans have run away from their party's core values: suddenly "party" doesn't matter to them. It must be noted that the Republican candidate for Supervisor, Don Scott, served as a district director to former Tea Party Congresswoman Nan Hayworth. You won't find that anywhere in his campaign literature, though. The Bedford Democrats took a "no lawn signs pledge", a step at protecting the environment and natural beauty of our town. The Republicans, including Bedford 2020 member Mary Beth Kass, made a different choice regarding the environment, as you can see all over our roads and highways. As the wife of Republican Councilman Peter Chryssos, it comes as no surprise that Ms. Cook would again support the Republican ticket. The Bedford Democratic slate proudly embraces our party's values: Chris Burdick for Supervisor, Julie Hallowell Vulpescu and Meredith Black for Town Board, Simone Shapiro for Town Clerk and Judy Aydelott for Town Justice. Party values DO matter, from the local level up to the national level. Remember to exercise your right to vote on November 5th!
Len Martello October 29, 2013 at 06:11 PM
Staunch Democrat, Ms. Cook? I don't think so. Party values do matter, and we see the Bedford…Read MoreRepubli cans running scared form their party affiliation. We hear no mention of Supervisor candidate Don Scott's work as district director for Tea Party Congresswoman Nan Hayworth. One can only wonder why. As the wife of Bedford Council member Peter Chryssos your endorsement of the Republican slate comes as no surprise to anyone. The Bedford Democrats proudly embrace Democrat values from the local right through the national level. Party values DO matter to Chris Burdick for Supervisor, Julie Hallowell Vulpescu and Meredith Black for Town Board, Judy Aydelott for Town Justice and Simone Shapiro for Town Clerk. Remember to exercise your right to vote on November 5th.
Jill Mango October 10, 2013 at 08:02 AM
I couldn't agree more. Looks like more time is needed to make a truly informed decision. Many…Read Morequesti ons still need answers.
CazNY#1 October 10, 2013 at 12:13 PM
This could cost more than it saves. Crazy not to wait until 2015.
Brian Stempel October 10, 2013 at 01:11 PM
This is a great summary. I agree. The timing seems rushed and the assumptions underlying the…Read Moredecis ion to (potentially) close a school (likely LES) are suspect. Perhaps if the 8 month process leading up to the creation of the assumptions they are operating under were more transparent, the community reaction would be different. There are a lot of smart people in this town who care deeply about their children and their children's education. The board could (and should) provide to the community with all of the source documents (not just the powerpoint that was circulated) they used to get where they are now and allow us to help solve the problem. Let's 'crowd source' a solution together. We may be able to find a better solution. Even if we didn't, even if we reached the same conclusion the Board seems headed for, there would be far more buy-in because the process would be more inclusive. Given what we pay in school taxes and the potential damage to our community, we are owed that level of transparency and involvement.
Jean D. October 03, 2013 at 09:03 PM
You are fools to be supporting these cheats.
Marianne October 03, 2013 at 09:29 PM
Ew baby...you are drowning in the koolaid.
Jean D. October 03, 2013 at 09:49 PM
What koolaid would that be? The Koolaid that thinks cheating spying and lying is a good thing? …Read MoreBr ainwashed much? I bet you are looking forward to the IRS making your health decisions? Koolaid...Puhleeeze. Jim jones has nothing on this govt. and they count on moon bats to keep them in office. Democrats are "easy to herd". As James carvile once explained.
Nature Lady August 06, 2013 at 08:39 AM
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!
Marianne August 06, 2013 at 06:00 PM
Bravo! Let's hope all your colleagues follow suit.
Rob Cummings August 01, 2013 at 04:24 PM
Muscoot Farm -- Stroller friendly plus see the farm animals! Also the Truesdale Lake loop in South…Read MoreS alem. It is on roads but they are local and lots of walkers all year round. Park at the Lewisboro Library and walk down to Lake Shore drive.
Robert Mosses George August 02, 2013 at 08:50 AM
NYS Assemblyman former White Plains City Councilman Buchwald is full of legal self-promotion…Read Morenonsens e. He should reflect back as an attorney how many illegal actions he voted and approved in White Plains; NYS Officers Laws violations, Open Meeting Law violations, Ethics violations, Residency Laws, FOIL violations. His own residency requirement to hold public office in White Plains should be investigated and he should come clean. Mayor Roach and the White Plains City Council appoints public officers in violation of NYS White Plains Officers laws, residency requirements. Practice what you preach NYS Assemblyman, attorney Buchwald you are not above the law.
Lisa Buchman June 06, 2013 at 10:14 AM
I loved all the music - the band belting out 'Sweet Caroline' was great!
Lisa Buchman June 06, 2013 at 10:12 AM
Heather, thanks! I saw you in the crowd! These are awesome. It was a perfect night for it! I'll add …Read Morea link to your post from mine.
John Craig June 03, 2013 at 11:50 AM
Regarding paragraph 5 -- the retirement incentive. I haven't read anything to suggest that the…Read Morereti rement incentive and the insurance switch are related or that that KLDTA asked for one to get the other. When I read the initial release from the board, I saw them as 2 different cost savings initiatives. ---The district indicated that each retirement saves a net of $32,500 per year. Early Retirement Incentive Plans (ERIPs) are fairly common stuff among downsizing private organizations. I think it makes sense to use them here to accelerate cost savings. ---The original petition was well written. Now that we have addressed point #3, I think it's time to make further progress on point #2 -- a financially sustainable contract. ---And, experience suggests that if you really want to move forward in a collaborative way, you have to let go of the past. Continuing to harp on past mistakes undermines point #5.
Sara Weale June 03, 2013 at 12:36 PM
Thanks for your comment. I agree that we all need to move forward -- but in my opinion, although…Read Morethi s side agreement made a long-overdue change in health care carriers (while maintaining a high level of health care benefits/access to teachers, retirees and their dependents), the KLDTA again asked for retirement incentives in return - just as they did for the December 2010 MOA that extended the terms of their contract for two years and avoided going to Triborough. Under the 2010 MOA, KLDTA requested a $10,000 retirement incentive and 21 teachers took the offer (including the current leader of KLDTA) -- resulting in an outlay of $210,000 by the district. Although some savings might have been realized for "early" retirements, it is difficult to calculate the exact amount because the district has no way of knowing when a teacher would have retired without the incentive. If 20 additional teachers take the new retirement incentive which was increased to $17,500 for some reason -- that is a total cost to the district of $350,000. Don't forget that regardless of the incentive, teachers retire with full pension and retiree health care benefits. Yes - the district will realize some savings from the incentives -- but we likely would have realized similar savings without incentives and natural attrition/retirement of our teaching staff. What I think we need to pay attention to as a community is that it seems the only way that KLDTA leadership will agree to changes in the status quo is if they get something in return. The last two agreements with the KLDTA will likely result in approximately $500,000 spent by the district in retirement incentives over a five year period -- money in my opinion, better kept in the district system during these difficult economic times and in the tax-cap environment. In my opinion, finally switching health care carriers did not merit financial rewards for teachers likely retiring in the next three years anyway.
Portia Torte May 31, 2013 at 10:21 AM
The whole intersection needs to be modernized with a fully working light and turn lanes to keep…Read Moretraf fic moving. Maybe a cheaper alternative is converting the intersection into a roundabout. Roundabouts keep traffic moving and can handle large amounts of traffic including turns without the need for traffic lights. A roundabout would preserve the rural character of the community.
Donald Diamond June 04, 2013 at 07:07 AM
A full functioning traffic light at the Shell Station would provide dramatic relief that would not…Read Moreb e costly. In the meantime, issuing tickets for the failure to signal would help.
yvonne stellar June 05, 2013 at 03:58 PM
There is so much traffic everywhere you go. So many people-7 billion, 8, 9, 10 billion coming.. …Read More get ready for
Lisa Buchman May 28, 2013 at 10:44 AM
This letter was written in response to KLSD Forward Together's petition. The members of the KLSD…Read Morecom munity group have also penned an open letter to the teacher's association, here: http://bedford.patch.com/groups/opinion/p/open-letter-to-katonahlewisboro-teachers
Nick Richards May 28, 2013 at 12:59 PM
Pretty offensive and arrogant tone throughout this response. Whoever wrote it clearly has no…Read Moreconcept of how to communicate with a community without insulting its members. "you do not know, or fail to understand" (translation: "you're wither uniformed, or too stupid to understand that you're wrong") "Your request to intervene, though seemingly well intentioned" (translation: "you seem well intentioned, but we're allowing for the possibility that you aren't." Way to question the good faith of your audience) "Please do not insult us" (but we'll freely insult you, as we're doing with this response) "many well intentioned individuals in the community cannot know what they do not know" (translation: "you're uniformed, so just be quiet.") "please do not presume that you are the only people who "have not seen raises or bonuses in recent years" (translation: "We know you didn't say or imply this, but rather than express solidarity with you, the members of the K-L community, we couldn't pass up yet another opportunity to impute ignorance and bad faith to you.") "Do you really believe that the economy only affects this community" (translation: "We like this line of attack so much, we decided to double down on it, regardless of how much it mischaracterizes the position of Forward Together KLSD.") "you do not seem to realize" (translation: "If you didn't get the message before, allow us to say yet again that you're either ignorant or too stupid to understand. We thought this would be a suitably offensive way to end our response.")
John Craig May 28, 2013 at 08:56 AM
I like that members of the Board are willing to make independent statements -- we need more of…Read Morethat. And then hopefully they can see public reaction more clearly. ---- For me the retirement buyout is a positive. It fairly common way that the private sector accelerates cost savings. ---- BUT the important aspect of this statement are Mr. Day's benchmarks: Bringing the contract more in-line with those in nearby districts. ---- The health care savings is great, but we need to see teacher contribution to insurance costs more in-line with the private sector. ---- Ultimately the district needs to bring total compensation to a level that allows for a sustainable budgets that don't compromise student education.... or force more significant layoffs.
John Craig May 28, 2013 at 08:59 AM
I like that members of the Board are willing to make independent statements. We need more of that. …Read More And then hopefully they can see public reaction more clearly. ---- For me the retirement buyout is a positive. It is a fairly common way that the private sector accelerates cost savings. ---- BUT the important aspect of this statement is Mr. Day's benchmarks: Bringing the contract more in-line with those in nearby districts. ---- The health care savings is great, but we need to see teacher contribution to insurance premiums more in-line with the private sector. ---- Ultimately the district needs to bring total compensation to a level that allows for sustainable budgets that don't compromise student education.... or force more significant layoffs.


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Geistliche Chormusik
Eine Auswahl von elf Satzen fur den gottesdienstlichen Gebrauch
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Geistliche Chormusik (Eine Auswahl von elf Satzen fur den gottesdienstlichen Gebrauch). Composed by Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn (1809-1847). Edited by Stefan Altner. For SATB choir. This edition: 5th printing 2009 edition. Stapled. Choral Music of the 19th Century. Level 2. Choral score, Anthology. Published by Baerenreiter Verlag (BA.BA6362).
ISBN 9790006478637. 27 x 19 cm inches.
- Inhalt: Wirf dein Anliegen auf den Herrn
- Allein Gott in der Hoh sei Ehr
- Entsagung: Herr, zu dir will ich mich retten
- Pilgerspruch: Lass dich nur nichts nicht dauern
- Aus tiefer Not schrei ich zu dir/Darum auf Gott will ich hoffen/Ob bei uns ist der Sunde viel
- O Haupt voll Blut und Wunden
- Trauergesang: Mitten, Herr, in unsrem Leben
- Abendsegen: Herr, sei gnadig unserm Flehen
- Verleih uns Frieden gnadiglich
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Geistliche Chormusik
Eine Auswahl von elf Satzen fur den gottesdienstlichen Gebrauch
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Eine Auswahl von elf Satzen fur den gottesdienstlichen Gebrauch
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More by this Composer: Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn Sheet Music Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn Choir Sheet Music Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn 4-Part Sheet Music Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn Mixed Choir Sheet Music Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn SATB Sheet Music
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Star Beacon
ASHTABULA — Marjorie T. Hutchison, went home to be with her Lord on Saturday, Nov. 3, 2012, at Silver Sands Care Center, surrounded by her loving family.
Born Feb. 23, 1921, in Dante, Va., she was the daughter of the late John and Nellie Taylor. Marjorie was a United States Army Veteran of World War II. She served her country as a Registered Nurse in the military and was stationed in London during the Blitz Krieg.
Marjorie was a member of the Lighthouse Baptist Church and was very faithful to her church and her church family. She was an intelligent and strong willed woman, an avid reader, a great bowler, and in her spare time she enjoyed knitting afghans and doing crossword puzzles, but most of all, she enjoyed spending time with her children and grandchildren. She was such a caring mother and grandmother, being very supportive and influential in their lives.
She is survived by her daughter, Mary and her husband, L. Fred, Storm of Conneaut; her son, Jeffrey Hutchison of New York, N.Y.; granddaughters, Kathryn E. and Sarah A. Storm, both of Lancaster, Calif., and Abigail M. Storm of Conneaut; her sister, Nancy Bugge of Ashland, Va.; and Marjorie's close and special friends, Betty Lynn, Terry and Jan Hamilton, and Pastor John Jones and his wife, Judy.
Marjorie was preceded in death by her parents; and several brothers and sisters.
At her request, there will be no services, cremation will take place.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made in her name to Lighthouse Baptist Church, 2929 Carpenter Road, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004.
DUCRO FUNERAL SERVICES AND CREMATORY, 4524 Elm Ave., Ashtabula is handling arrangements. Obituary at www.ducro.com and starbeacon.com.


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A press release from Westchester County: Boys and girls ages 4 through 9 are invited to the second annual "Try Hockey for Free Day" on Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Playland Ice Casino in Rye. New York Rangers alumnus Dave Maloney will be on hand to help teach the basics of the sport as kids lace up and hit the ice for a free, fun and safe introductory skating or hockey lesson.
The program will be conducted in two, one-hour ice slots at 1:30 p.m. and at 2:45 p.m. All necessary game and safety equipment will be provided. No prior skating experience is required. Every child who attends "Try Hockey for Free Day" will receive a free Rangers hockey stick.
"Try Hockey For Free Day" is part of "Come Play Hockey Month," a program designed to introduce new young players to the sport throughout the month of November. It is a joint effort among USA Hockey, the National Hockey League, NHL member clubs and OneGoal.
The Playland Ice Casino is located at Playland Park in Rye, exit 19 off I-95.
To register, go to newyorkrangers.com or contact Playland Ice Casino at
(914) 813-7059.


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He may have been for a week, but when Zoom Zoom, the lost Shiba-Inu mix, heard the voice of his owner calling to him on Crestview Drive Tuesday morning, he ran into her arms with the energy of a well-rested pup.
Zoom Zoom's owner, Michelle Quintenella was on her way to the Hallmark/Crestview barrier after receiving . After asking several morning walkers if they had spotted the dog, Michelle knew she was on the right track and within minutes Zoom Zoom came running down Crestview to greet Michelle and her other Shiba mix, Rain Check.
"I've been worried sick about him. He just slipped his leash and we've been looking everywhere," said Ray Fawthrop, who arrived with a bowl of chicken and Zoom Zoom's collar and leash.
Michelle posted this comment on the Patch:
"Thank you residents of Belmont & San Carlos for watching over our doggie and helping us to reunite. One clue from Linda on Crestview and Buttercup broke the case right open. After combing the neighborhood, and asking everyone, more clues came of his "on the run habits" Many phone calls this morning too led us to reunite about 8:00."
"He was a foster dog and we were just about to adopt him for good last Tuesday when he slipped out of his collar and took off," said Michelle, who, along with other family members fosters homeless dogs.
Zoom Zoom, who, because he had slipped out of his collar, had no tags or identification, has been spotted by residents throughout the Hallmark neighborhood since last week, yet no one, including animal control officers from the Peninsula Humane Society were able to corral him and bring him to a safe place while his owners were located.
As it turns out, Zoom Zoom does have a microchip implanted under his skin. If animal control officers from Peninusla Humane Society had caught him and brought him to the Burlingame shelter, Zoom Zoom's owners could have been located.
It truly does take a village to save a dog.


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Originally published on Fri November 30, 2012 4:56 pm
The new Perot Museum of Science and Nature is tough to avoid in these parts, with its opening Saturday and the weeks of coverage leading up to the big debut. But one of the coolest products just arrived: a time-lapse video showing the construction of architect Thom Mayne's landmark building.
The video, by an outfit called EarthCam, provides a ground-up view of the project. But even if you're not a Bob the Builder type, the second half (a little more than a minute in) is a revelation: It shows how the dinosaur room -- a.k.a. the T. Boone Pickens Then and Now Hall -- got put together, dino-bone by dino-bone. Have a look:


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This archived Web page remains online for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. This page will not be altered or updated. Web pages that are archived on the Internet are not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards. As per the Communications Policy of the Government of Canada, you can request alternate formats of this page on the Contact Us page.
The purpose of this bibliography is to provide researchers at Library and Archives Canada with a listing of primary printed sources for the study of the search for the Northwest Passage in the early nineteenth century. The focus is on Library and Archives Canada holdings, but, where significant documents are held only in other Canadian repositories, these locations are noted. Secondary sources that were published between 1800 and 1860 are included as well, although items dealing primarily with the search for John Franklin will be found in a separate bibliography entitled "The Search for Franklin and Franklin Relics, 1847-1880." Also listed are reference works at Library and Archives Canada which are particularly helpful in locating additional primary sources. Such works will be found under the headings "Bibliographies" and "Library catalogues and collection guides."


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Brian Brooks is a Deadline contributor.
UPDATED: Just in time for the debauchery of Spring Break that has long provided fodder for Hollywood, distribution newcomer A24 Films scored big time with this weekend's three-theater opening of Harmony Korine's Spring Breakers. The Venice/Toronto debut headlining James Franco and Disney stars Selena Gomez and Vanessa Hudgens grossed a whopping $270K for a $90K average. That's the best opening per-theater-average in the specialty arena for 2013. A24 also fared well with their other rollout, Ginger & Rosa, which had the third-highest per theater average of the current weekend with $15K. Both titles should prove strong box office contenders in the weeks to come. GKids released Studio Ghibli's From Up On Poppy Hill, which averaged an impressive weekend second-best $27,514 in a pair of theaters. The animated film was directed by Goro Miyazaki, son of master Japanese animator Hayao Miyazaki, who was co-writer on the movie. YouTube channel AwesomenessTV partnered with AMC Entertainment to open the teen R&B concert pic Mindless Behavior: All Around The World in 117 theaters, grossing over a half-million dollars with a solid $4,351 average. Oscilloscope bowed Matteo Garrone's Reality in one theater, grossing $8K, while Millennium took Upside Down to 11 locations, averaging $2,570. Read More »


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On a weekend where half of the BCS Top 25 went down, there's plenty more to ridicule. How about Gene Smith, Brent Musburger, and Kirk Herbstreit
The Hawkeyes have shaken up their coaching staff, but with major question marks on the defensive line and the cursed running back position, is this the bounce-back season for Iowa?
There are more than five reasons as to why Nebraska will lose to Texas, but these are the most important five - if they go Texas way, so does the game.
Texas' offense hasn't done anything particularly well this season, so it's a mystery as to what they're going to do against Nebraska.
Nebraska can beat Texas and win the Big 12 championship. It will require a perfect game, but here's how it can be done.
Texas and Nebraska fans come together for some football geekin' about the upcoming Big 12 Championship game.
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Chris Whitfield
While there weren't any residents of Murray or Whitfield counties competing in Monday's U.S. Women's Amateur qualifying tournament at Dalton Golf & Country Club, there were still local golfers on the course.
Dylan Coffey, a 2010 graduate of Dalton High School, and Ethan Hayes, a rising junior at Northwest Whitfield, both caddied during the muggy tournament that ended with nine qualifiers and two alternates headed to the U.S. Women's Amateur later this summer in Charleston, S.C.
While most of the players had family members or coaches serving as caddies, Middle Tennessee State University sophomore Avery George chose to have Hayes as her caddy, and Coffey would have been part of the biggest story of the tournament had 13-year-old Duluth resident Leiko Niwano qualified. Niwano was the youngest player in the tournament and finished with a 22-over-par 94 as the course played at 6,439 yards and par 72.
"We were in the clubhouse one day and (DGCC staff members) just asked us if we would be interested in caddying for the qualifier," Coffey said. "We had nothing else to do, so we thought we would do it when they asked. I caddied when I worked at Atlanta Athletic Club and a little bit over in Tuscaloosa."
Hayes had the same excitement when asked to be part of the tournament.
"When they asked, I told them I would love to do it," he said. "It was my first time caddying for anybody, but it was really a lot of fun."
Both Hayes and Coffey have played in tournaments across the Southeast, and having to face a golf course with very little preparation time can be an extreme challenge. Both caddies were able to provide a lot of local knowledge of the course to their players.
"That was sort of the reason that I really wanted to do it was to help them out and give them the best opportunity to succeed," Hayes said. "I have played this course a lot and was able to tell her where she wanted to put the ball and places she wanted to avoid. Having that local knowledge about a course can help a golfer out in a lot of ways."
Gaining a new perspective on the game was a learning experience for both. Taking a loop on the bag gave them a chance to see the game from a completely different view. Coffey, especially, found himself turning into a cheerleader for Niwano.
"She had a rough day, but she is only 13," he said. "That was pretty incredible. She had some rough holes, but there were some tough conditions out there. It was just wet out there, but it was a lot of fun to see a lot of the different approaches to the game."
With the new perspective, Hayes said he gained a better appreciation of the sport and saw things he could apply to his own game.
"I think I got more frustrated watching them and seeing some little mistakes than I get frustrated at myself when I am playing out on the course," he said. "It is a totally different perspective of the game. It was fun to be able to watch them and analyze their game. You are so focused on your own game that you really don't get a chance to pay attention to the other golfers.
"For my game, I think that it will really help to see the game from another point of view. I learned some different strategies that I can use. There were some things I can take from this and work on in my game."
• CHAMP RETURNS: In 2009, as a freshman at North Clayton High School in Riverdale, Mariah Stackhouse was the medalist at the Georgia High School Association Class 4A girls state tournament at DGCC.
She won that tournament — Northwest Whitfield won the team title — with a par round. She couldn't duplicate that total her second time around.
Now a sophomore at Stanford University and building quite an amateur reputation with her play, Stackhouse struggled on the greens and finished at 6 over. Stackhouse, who qualified for the 2011 Women's U.S. Open, said this was a much different DGCC course than she remembered.
"It is a different course from what I remember from winning state," Stackhouse said. "I was fairly confident coming into the round, but that is one of the biggest difficulties in an 18-hole qualifier. It is one round, and you have to be on top of your game. A couple of bad holes can spring up and you have no one to blame but yourself."
The course also played a lot longer. GHSA recommendations for postseason girls play puts the distance of courses near 5,500 yards. The course played more than 900 yards longer than that Monday.
But Stackhouse wasn't blaming her distance, she was blaming her putter. While drives weren't rolling far on the fairways after seven-straight days of rain, Stackhouse and the rest of the field could fire at pins as greens were sticking.
"I just didn't make any putts," she said. "You could fly it to the pin, but when I had birdie putts, I made par, and when I had some par putts, I made bogey."
During her freshman year at Stanford, Stackhouse lit the golf world atwitter after shooting a 61 to win the Peg Barnard Invitational. She shot a 9-under 26 on the front nine at Stanford Golf Course and finished the round at 10-under.
As an African-American golfer at Stanford who lived up to her first-year expectations, the comparisons to Tiger Woods — a Stanford alum — have been inevitable.
"It is an easy comparison for people to make because we are both African-American," she said, "but he was a lot better at my age than I am."
• SPOTS SECURED: Katy Funk of Spartanburg, S.C., and Ally McDonald of Fulton, Miss., both finished at 2-under 70 to share medalist honors and were two of nine automatic qualifiers for the championship, which will be played August 5-11 at the Country Club of Charleston in South Carolina.
Lauren Stephenson of Lexington, S.C., was alone in third at 71, while Lori Beth Adams of Burlington, N.C., shot a 72. Laura Wearn (Charlotte, N.C.), Jordan Britt (Chattanooga) and McKenzie Talbert (North Augusta, S.C.) all shot 73 and were automatic qualifiers.
England's Melissa Siviter and Suwanee's Sloan Shanahan won a four-woman playoff at 74 for the other two automatic spots. Cammie Gray of Northport, Ala., and Sarah Harris of Hermitage, Tenn., lost the playoff and will serve as alternates.


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July 25, 2014
WellCare profit warning sinks managed care names
A number of managed care names are falling after one of the companies in the sector, WellCare (WCG), preannounced significantly weaker than expected results. UBS, however, recommends using the weakness in the sector as a buying opportunity. WHAT'S NEW: WellCare, which specializes in managing Medicaid and Medicare plans, preannounced a second quarter per share loss of 7c, excluding certain items. Analysts on average expected the company to report a per share profit of 90c. The company's revenue came in slightly above expectations. WellCare cut its full-year earnings per share guidance to $2.20-$2.50 from $4.40-$4.75. The company said recipients of a new Medicaid program in Florida utilized more medical services than expected since the company began administering the program in May. Additionally, the company took an impairment charge related to an acquisition and it had an unfavorable reserve development. ANALYST REACTION: The factors cited by WellCare for the cut in its guidance appear to be specific to that company, UBS analyst A.J. Rice wrote. Meanwhile, data from other companies that administer Medicaid plans indicate that the increased utilization costs in that state are also specific to WellCare, Rice contended. For example, Centene (CNC) reported Q2 results earlier this week and indicated that utilization trends for newly covered beneficiaries in Florida was largely in line with expectations, while UnitedHealth (UNH) said its Medicaid business had performed well last quarter, the analyst stated. Additionally, WellCare said that its higher than expected medical utilization costs had been caused primarily by drug costs that exceeded its forecast, Rice stated. Since drug costs tend to be known relatively quickly, United Health and Centene would have divulged any issues with drug costs in conjunction with their Q2 results, Rice said. The analyst recommended that investors buy Aetna (AET), Cigna (CI), United Health and WellPoint (WLP) on any weakness today. PRICE ACTION: In late morning trading, Aetna fell 1.5% to $83, Cigna lost 1% to $95.50, UnitedHealth lost 1% to $84.50, WellPoint slid 1.5% to $113.50 and Centene tumbled 7% to $74 while WellCare plunged 19% to $62.
WellCare issues largely company-specific, says UBS
UBS notes that aside from WellCare (WCG), which attributed its lowered guidance to the start-up of its Florida MMA program and other issues, that Centene (CNC), WellPoint (WLP), UnitedHealth (UNH) and Humana (HUM) are the leaders in Medicaid in the state. However, the firm believes a majority of WellCare's issues appear company specific and UBS views any weakness in UnitedHealth, WellPoint, Aetna (AET), or Cigna (CI) as opportunity to buy those four stocks, on all of which it has Buy ratings.
July 24, 2014
Consumers received $9B in refunds from health insurers, The Hill says
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July 22, 2014
Court upholds Obamacare subsidies, NY Times says
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Appeals court bars subsidies in health care law
A three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals struck down part of President Obama's healthcare law by siding today with plaintiffs who argued that the law barred the government from giving subsidies to people in states that chose not to set up their own insurance marketplaces. The appeals court stated, "Because we conclude that the ACA unambiguously restricts the section 36B subsidy to insurance purchased on Exchanges 'established by the State,' we reverse the district court and vacate the IRS�s regulation." Twenty-seven states decided against setting up marketplaces, and another nine states partially opted out, according to the Washington Post.
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text:
Chetan Bhagat is the author of six blockbuster novels – Five Point Someone (2004), One Night @ the Call Center (2005), The 3 Mistakes of my life (2008), 2States (2009), Revolution 2020 (2011) and What Young India Wants (2012).
Chetan's books have remained bestsellers since their release, and have been adapted into major Bollywood films. The New York Times called him the 'the biggest selling English language novelist in India's history.' Time magazine named him in the "100 Most Influential People in the world" and Fast Company, USA listed him as one of the world's "100 most creative people in business."
Chetan writes columns for leading English and Hindi newspapers, focusing on youth and national development issues. He is also a motivational speaker.
Chetan quit his international investment banking career in 2009, to devote his entire time to writing and make change happen in the country. He lives in Mumbai with his wife Anusha, an ex-classmate from IIMA and his twin boys Shyam and Ishaan.
You can email him at email@example.com or fill in the Guestbook with your feedback. You can also follow him on twitter (@chetan_bhagat) or like his Facebook fanpage.


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Huntington Library
The Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens (or The Huntington[1]) is a collections-based educational and research institution established by Henry E. Huntington and located in San Marino, California, in the United States. In addition to the library, the institution houses an extensive art collection with a focus in 18th- and 19th-century European art and 17th- to mid-20th-century American art. The property also includes approximately 120 acres of specialized botanical gardens, most notably the Japanese Garden, the Desert Garden, and the Chinese Garden (Liu Fang Yuan).
- 1 History
- 2 Library
- 3 Art collections
- 4 Botanical gardens
- 5 Other events
- 6 Filming
- 7 Images
- 8 See also
- 9 Further reading
- 10 Notes
- 11 External links
As a landowner, a businessman, and a visionary, Henry Edwards Huntington played a major role in the growth of Southern California. Huntington was born in 1850 in Oneonta, N.Y, and was the nephew and heir of Collis P. Huntington, one of the Big Four railroad tycoons of 19th-century California. In 1892, Huntington relocated to San Francisco with his first wife, Mary Alice Prentice, and their four children. He divorced Mary Alice Prentice in 1906, and in 1913 married his uncle's widow Arabella Huntington, relocating from San Francisco to Los Angeles. He purchased a property of more than 500 acres that was then known as the San Marino Ranch, and went on to purchase other large tracts of land in the Pasadena and Los Angeles areas for urban and suburban development. As president of the Pacific Electric Railway Company and the Los Angeles Railway Company, he spearheaded urban and regional transportation efforts to link together far-flung communities, supporting growth of those communities as well as promoting commerce, recreation, and tourism. He was one of the founders of the city of San Marino, incorporated in 1913.
Huntington's interest in art was influenced in large part by Arabella Huntington, and with art experts to guide him, he benefited from a post-World War I European market that was "ready to sell almost anything". Before his death in 1927, Huntington amassed "far and away the greatest group of 18th-century British portraits ever assembled by any one man". In accordance with Huntington's will, the collection, then worth $50 million, opened to the public in 1928.[2]
The Library building was designed in 1920 by the southern California architect Myron Hunt[3] in the Mediterranean Revival style. Hunt's previous commissions for Mr. and Mrs. Huntington included the Huntington's residence in San Marino in 1909, and the Huntington Hotel in 1914. The library contains a substantial collection of rare books and manuscripts, concentrated in the fields of British and American history, literature, art, and the history of science. Spanning from the 11th century to the present, the library's holdings contain 7 million items, over 400,000 rare books, and over a million photographs, prints, and other ephemera. Highlights include one of 11 vellum copies of the Gutenberg Bible known to exist, the Ellesmere manuscript of Chaucer ca. 1410, and letters and manuscripts by George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and Abraham Lincoln. It is the only library in the world with the first two quartos of Hamlet; it holds the manuscript of Benjamin Franklin's autobiography, the first seven drafts of Henry David Thoreau's Walden, John James Audubon's Birds of America, and first editions and manuscripts from authors such as Charles Bukowski, Jack London, Alexander Pope, William Blake, Mark Twain, and William Wordsworth.[4]
The Library's Main Exhibition Hall showcases some of the most outstanding rare books and manuscripts in the collection, while the West Hall of the Library hosts rotating exhibitions. The Dibner Hall of the History of Science is a permanent exhibition on the history of science with a focus on astronomy, natural history, medicine, and light.
With the 2006 acquisition of the Burndy Library, a collection of nearly 60,000 items, the Huntington became one of the top institutions in the world for the study of the history of science and technology.
Use of the collection for research is restricted to qualified scholars, generally requiring a doctoral degree or at least candidacy for the Ph.D. and two letters of recommendation from known scholars. Through a rigorous peer-review program, the institution awards approximately 150 grants to scholars in the fields of history, literature, art, and the history of science. Through the Huntington Library Press, the institution produces the Huntington Library Quarterly and several books each year. Scholarly pursuits lead to best-selling books, Pulitzer prizes, acclaimed documentary films, and many of the history and social studies textbooks that educate the nation's school children. The Huntington also hosts numerous scholarly events, lectures, conferences, and workshops.[4]
Through a partnership with the University of Southern California, The Huntington has established two research centers: the USC-Huntington Early Modern Studies Institute and the Huntington-USC Institute on California and the West.
Art collections[edit]
The Huntington's collections are displayed in permanent installations housed in the Huntington Art Gallery and Virginia Steele Scott Gallery of American Art. Special temporary exhibitions are mounted in the MaryLou and George Boone Gallery, with smaller, focused exhibitions displayed in the Works on Paper Room in the Huntington Art Gallery and the Susan and Stephen Chandler Wing of the Scott Galleries.
European Art[edit]
The European collection, consisting largely of 18th- and 19th-century British & French paintings, sculptures and decorative arts, is housed in The Huntington Art Gallery, the original Huntington residence. The permanent installation also includes selections from the Arabella D. Huntington Memorial Art Collection, which contains Italian and Northern Renaissance paintings and a spectacular collection of 18th-century French tapestries, porcelain, and furniture. Some of the best known works in the European collection include The Blue Boy by Thomas Gainsborough, Pinkie by Thomas Lawrence, and Madonna and Child by Rogier van der Weyden.
American Art[edit]
Complementing the European collections is the Huntington's American art holdings, a collection of paintings, prints, drawings, sculptures, and photographs dating from the 17th- to the mid-20th century. The institution did not begin collecting American art until 1979, when it received a gift of 50 paintings from the Virginia Steele Scott Foundation. Consequently, The Virginia Steele Scott Gallery of American Art was established in 1984. In 2009, the Virginia Steele Scott Galleries were expanded, refurbished, and reinstalled. The new showcase, a $1.6-million project designed to give the Huntington's growing American art collection more space and visibility, combines the original, 1984 American gallery with the Lois and Robert F. Erburu Gallery,a modern classical addition designed by Los Angeles architect Frederick Fisher.[5] Highlights among the American art collections include Breakfast in Bed by Mary Cassatt, The Long Leg by Edward Hopper,Small Crushed Campbell's Soup Can (Beef Noodle) by Andy Warhol, and Global Loft (Spread) by Robert Rauschenberg.
In 1999, the Huntington acquired the collection of materials relating to Arts and Crafts artist and designer William Morris amassed by Sanford and Helen Berger, comprising stained glass, wallpaper, textiles, embroidery, drawings, ceramics, more than 2,000 books, original woodblock prints, and the complete archives of Morris's decorative arts firm Morris & Co. and its predecessor Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co.These materials formed the foundation for the 2002 exhibit "William Morris: Creating the Useful and the Beautiful."[6]
In 2005, actor Steve Martin gave $1 million to the Huntington to support exhibitions and acquisitions of American art, with three-quarters of the money to be spent on exhibitions and the rest on purchases of artworks.[7] In 2009, Andy Warhol's painting Small Crushed Campbell's Soup Can (Beef Noodle) (1962) as well as group of the artist's Brillo Boxes were donated by the estate of Robert Shapazian, the founding director of Gagosian Gallery in Beverly Hills.[8] In 2011, a $1.75-million acquisition fund for post-1945 American art was established by unidentified patrons in honor of the late Shapazian. The first purchase from the fund was the painting Global Loft (Spread) (1979) by Robert Rauschenberg.[9]
In 2012, the museum acquired its first major work by an African-American artist when it purchased a 22-foot-long carved redwood panel from 1937 by sculptor Sargent Claude Johnson.[10]
Botanical gardens[edit]
The Huntington's botanical gardens cover 120 acres (485,624 m²) and showcase plants from around the world. The gardens are divided into more than a dozen themes, including the Australian Garden, Camellia Collection, Children's Garden, Desert Garden, Herb Garden, Japanese Garden, Lily Ponds, North Vista, Palm Garden, Rose Garden, the Shakespeare Garden, Subtropical and Jungle Garden, and the Chinese Garden (Liu Fang Yuan 流芳園 or the Garden of Flowing Fragrance).
The Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for Botanical Science has a large tropical plant collection, as well as a carnivorous plants wing. The Huntington has a program to protect and propagate endangered plant species. In 1999, 2002, 2009 and 2010, specimens of Amorphophallus titanum, or the odiferous "corpse flower", bloomed at the facility.
The Camellia Collection, recognized as an International Camellia Garden of Excellence, includes nearly 80 different camellia species and some 1,200 cultivated varieties, many of them rare and historic. The Rose Garden contains approximately 1,200 cultivars (4,000 individual plants) arranged historically to trace the development of roses from ancient to modern times.
Chinese Garden (Liu Fang Yuan 流芳園)[edit]
The Chinese garden was dedicated on February 26, 2008 after artisans from Suzhou, China spent some 6 months at Huntington to construct the first phase of the newest facility. On 12 acres of north-west corner of the Huntington, the garden features man-made lakes ("Pond of Reflected Greenery" and "Lake of Reflected Fragrance") with pavilions connected by bridges. Unique Chinese names are assigned to much of the facilities at the garden, such as the tea house is known as the "Hall of the Jade Camellia". Other pavilions are the "Love for the Lotus Pavilion", "Terrace of the Jade Mirror", and "Pavilion of the Three Friends". The initial phase cost $18.3 million to build.
The second phase, which includes the "Clear and Transcendent Pavilion (Qing Yue Tai 清越臺)", "Lingering Clouds Peak (Liu Yun Xiu 留雲岫)" (with a water fall), "Waveless Boat (Bu Bo Xiao Ting 不波小艇)", "Crossing through Fragrance" bridge and the "Cloud Steps" bridge, of the Chinese Garden opened on March 8, 2014.[11] There are other pavilions, including the "Flowery Brush Studio", and structures planned for phase two. A place to display its large collections of penjing and bonsai is another project to be completed.
Desert Garden[edit]
The Desert Garden, one of the world's largest and oldest outdoor collections of cacti and other succulents, contains plants from extreme environments, many of which were acquired by Henry E. Huntington and William Hertrich (the garden curator). One of the Huntington's most botanically important gardens, the Desert Garden, brings together a plant group largely unknown and unappreciated in the beginning of the 1900s. Containing a broad category of xerophytes (aridity-adapted plants), the Desert Garden grew to preeminence and remains today among the world's finest, with more than 5,000 species.
Japanese Garden[edit]
The garden was completed in 1912 and opened to the public in 1928. It features the drum or moon bridge, a large bell, the authentic ceremonial teahouse Seifu-an (the Arbor of Pure Breeze), a fully furnished Japanese house, koi-filled ponds, the Zen Garden, and the bonsai collections. The Bonsai Courts at the Huntington is the home of the Golden State Bonsai Federation Southern Collection.
Other events[edit]
- January 25 and 26, 2014 – Chinese Cultural Arts Celebration to welcome the Year of the Horse
- March 29 and 30, 2014 – 57th annual Bonsai Show at The Huntington, presented by the California Bonsai Society
The gardens are frequently used as a filming location. Footage shot there has been included in:
- Mame (1974)
- Only Yesterday (Music Video) - Carpenters (1975)
- Midway (1976)
- Beverly Hills Cop II (1987)
- Heathers[12] (1989)
- The "Ordinary World" music video by Duran Duran (1993)
- Indecent Proposal (1993)
- Beverly Hills Ninja (1997)
- The Wedding Singer (1998)
- Mystery Men (1999)
- Charlie's Angels (2000)
- The Wedding Planner (2001)
- The Hot Chick (2002)
- S1m0ne (2002)
- Anger Management (2003)
- Intolerable Cruelty (2003)
- Starsky & Hutch (2004)
- Memoirs of a Geisha (2005)
- Serenity (2005)
- Ned's Declassified Field Trip, the final episode of Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide (2007)
- National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007), used as the White House rose garden
- CSI Miami You May Now Kill the Bride (2008)
- G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009), used during the flashback fighting scenes between ten year-old Snake Eyes and Storm Shadow.
- A Beautiful End music video by J.R. Richards (2009)
- The Muppets (2011)
- Bridesmaids (2011), the driveway to Helen's bridal shower
Images of The Huntington[edit]
Flowers in Huntington Gardens[edit]
Wisteria arbor, April 2009
See also[edit]
- List of botanical gardens in the United States
- The Constance Perkins House, donated to the Library in 1991
- List of museums in California
Further reading[edit]
- Hertrich, William. "The Huntington Botanical Gardens, 1905-1949 Personal Recollections of William Hertrich." Huntington Library Press. 1998. ISBN 978-0-87328-096-9.
- ^ The common appellation of The Huntington may also refer to the Huntington Hospital.
- ^ "$50,000,000 Huntington Collection was Amassed by One Man in 17 Years". Life. 1938-01-24. p. 33. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
- ^ http://cityofpasadena.libanswers.com/a.php?qid=73881
- ^ a b Huntington Library In Fact, 2012-2013
- ^ Suzanne Muchnic (May 30, 2009), American art gets a higher profile in U.S. museums Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Huntington Library; "William Morris: Creating the Useful and the Beautiful"
- ^ Suzanne Muchnic (February 8, 2005), Huntington gets arts endowment Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Pop Art Comes to The Huntington The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens.
- ^ Jori Finkel (June 7, 2012), Huntington buys a Robert Rauschenberg Spread painting Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Carol Pogash, (February 20, 2012)."Berkeley's Artwork Loss Is a Museum's Gain". New York Times
- ^ New Section of The Huntington's Chinese Garden Debuts as Phase II Takes Shape, The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens, February 28, 2014
- ^ "Heathers film locations". The Worldwide Guide to Movie Locations. Retrieved 14 December 2013.
External links[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens.
Coordinates: 34°07′38″N 118°06′36″W / 34.12722°N 118.11000°W
- Art museums in California
- Botanical gardens in California
- Museums in Los Angeles County, California
- San Marino, California
- Gardens in California
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- Historic house museums in California
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I still love every second of it
I still love every second of it
I've missed a couple of episodes lately and haven't cared. It's just gotten too silly. I read an interview with T-Bone Burnett about how he left because it was a constant war between those who wanted to make a show about music (like his wife) and those who wanted to make a full-blown soap opera. The man has a point.
However, I will have to keep an eye on spoilers and tune back in for when Peggy the Mess finally goes completely off the rails and drags Teddy down with her. She HAS to at some point. It's like Chekhov's gun -- if you introduce a wacko like Peggy in act one, she has to go full-on, no-holds-barred, bunny-boiling batty before you're done.
Charter member of the "We Always Believed in Ashley" Club and the "We Believe in Ricky" Club
Old, lonely, pathos-hungry, and extremely gullible
Juliette did Hypnotizing, which we've heard a few times before, notably when she sang acoustic with the stable boys.
They seem to be highlighting three songs per ep - in this case, Juliette, the girls at the wedding and Deacon/Avery rehearsing/at the Blue Bird. On this site - which chronicles the songs in every show, including the background stuff - it says we heard the beginnings of Deacon's song previously when he started to write it.
I'm still enjoying the music very much. Really enjoyed the evolution of Deacon's song as he got more comfortable and Avery's contribution to is, the Stellas had me tearing up, and I've always like Hypnotizing. The guy who replaced T Bone was apparently his #2 last season, and they are still using a diverse group of songwriters. And, Hypnotizing would have be chosen by T Bone last season, along with a few other songs we're still hearing.
My guess is that now that Peggy has finally gotten Teddy to marry her, she'll have a "sudden" miscarriage and play up the grieving so he can't leave then tell him that they must try again because she NEEDS to have his baby.
Not sure if this was mentioned as I don't follow the thread but Kelly Clarkson will have a guest appearance at some point. She was filming scenes this past week.
"Michelle would never be caught with sausage grease staining her Vera Wang." - rfisher
I'm still watching Nashville and enjoying it very much. I loved the Deacon-Avery comedy hour too (the milk in the coffee scene alone had me rolling with laughter ) and I also loved Deacon and Rayna coming together for Maddie's sake (and Deacon's song was just wonderful). This show is at it's very best when it shows the real, heartfelt relationships between the people on it and that's a big reason why I keep watching...to see those moments which IMO have been there most of this season.
Count me as another one anxious to see Peggy go all crazy psycho! We know it's coming and I'm hoping for a spectacular crash and a ton of drama.
An MLB.com reporter asked what one thing Votto couldnt do. I cant skate or play hockey, Votto said. Well, I can skate ... but I cant stop.
"I guess I'm just...I'm not used to someone putting me first." -Emma, Once Upon a Time, episode 2x3, Lady of the Lake
Enjoyed this episode right up to the ending. Was the "why aren't you sleeping with me" to Juliette supposed to shock/surprise us? Gay/lesbian storylines are all over TV these days, as they should be. Come on, writers, give us something "original" to make us tune in next week ... not just something that is normal life. Must admit, though, that the previews with Scarlett getting stuff thrown at her on stage piqued my interest.
Scarlett kinda broke my heart at the end. I also haven't enjoyed Rayna for awhile but this episode featured that character at her best.
However, I fail to see why I'm supposed to feel sorry for Juliette and not the wife.
Nashville will never be perfect to me (I currently dislike the current love interests for the two ladies), but I see a lot of things that the show has improved. There is a lot more interactions amongst the cast, which I'm really enjoying.
So Crazy Peggy lost the fake baby at last -- I tuned in just long enough to see that (and Scarlett's song at the end, which I really liked). And forced Teddy to say that he hadn't just married her for the fake baby. Well played, Crazy Peggy, well played. I'm just disappointed we didn't get a little evil smile from her.
Charter member of the "We Always Believed in Ashley" Club and the "We Believe in Ricky" Club
Old, lonely, pathos-hungry, and extremely gullible
I loved tonight's episode.
More music, crazy Peggy reenacts Carrie (with freaking pig's blood?!?!), Rayna and new label guy - priceless! And that CD cover art? Not sure if Luke Wheeler and his big hat are nice yet. I have visions of him becoming evil down the road.
Juliette gets some decent scenes too - turning down Olivia, telling off the Wentworths, dropping the iPhone into the glass was made even more funny with Avery's laid back reaction to it. She really needs to stop opening her door.
Pig's blood!? She actually used pig's blood? Oh, Crazy Peggy, don't ever change.
Charter member of the "We Always Believed in Ashley" Club and the "We Believe in Ricky" Club
Old, lonely, pathos-hungry, and extremely gullible
Yep - was clearly labeled. Where the hell do you even buy that stuff?!? It's probably her secret ingredient for her boiled bunny casserole.
But onward, as that remains the most uninteresting part of the show for me. LOVED Juliette and Avery's song at the beginning - can't wait for the soundtrack to come out! Also loving their relationship, but heartbroken for Juliette. Did you see her expression (love Hayden!!!) when Avery was talking to Scarlett on the phone? Poor Juliette realized then that Avery wasn't just being nice to her, he's just a nice guy. (and to you haterz from last season )
manhn I don't feel sorry for the wife as it sounds like screwing around is her way too. I don't agree with anyone sleeping with someone who is married and Juliette shouldn't have done it, but in my books she gets a pass now. And yes, dbell Juliette needs to stop opening her door
I'm also suspicious of Luke, but I think Rayna can handle him. I don't like them together but I can see where Rayna is going with this. LOVED her dealing with Jeff and handling the nasty crowd - I think we saw with this ep why Rayna is the big star she is.
Also loved all the tour bus/backstage/performance stuff in this ep - aside from the characters and music etc I'm really enjoying this insiders look into Nashville's music business. I don't know if it's at all realistic, but it feels like it is, much more so that Wyatt's business dealings and municipal politics (mind you, I live in Toronto, so my view may be a bit off )
I still want Tandy to be more than just someone for Rayna to talk to and take care of the kids though.
Charter member of the "We Always Believed in Ashley" Club and the "We Believe in Ricky" Club
Old, lonely, pathos-hungry, and extremely gullible
I prefer to think that he was a bad boy with a good heart who got a big reality check and readjusted his priorities
I have an Avery confession. As one of the haterz, I will happily own to not liking the character most of last season. But, once he burned the masters and gave back the car, he grew on me. Now, I love watching him. BUT - if Teddy did a 180, I'd still think of him as being a slimy slime that slimes. Some characters can be redeemed by a decent actor and a rewrite, others, well, they can save a bus full of orphans and kittens from a burning bridge, and I'll still despise them.
Yeah, yeah, friends should not be going out with your friends' exes, but goodness, Scarlett was a whiner! And BS that Avery never lied to Scarlett. BS!
And how expensive is Rayna's house that she has enough equity to buy herself out of her record contract!?!?!? Is Nashville's real estate market like NYC's?
Gunnar's song with the random lady was really pretty.
So is it Crazy Peggy getting offed just as slimy Teddy tells her she's his twu luv? Or is it Will face planting a train?
I figured Luke was just a label loving slime ball. LOVED Rayna's face when she realized Luke, Deacon, and Teddy were all gone from her FWB/ex dating circle.
Dear Scarlett - Avery did too lie to you in the past. Many times. And he'll be breaking your heart soon with Juliette. Happy sobbing into that fluffy pillow.


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Burgundy Dye Chips
Our dye chips are packed in foil bags that virtually eliminate color from bleeding through the bag and staining other surfaces.
The candle in the picture was made with 1 dye chip in a pound of IGI 4794 paraffin wax. For soy, parasoy, or other natural waxes you may need to use 2 or more chips to achieve a similar color.
- Burgundy Dye chips
the burgundy dye chips alone will not make the color in soy wax. We have found that 2 chips plus a brown chip makes a good burgundy color
- Not quite a burgundy color result
I think if I would have added the red chip along with the 2 burgundy chips and half a black chip like Lorie suggested, I would have gotten a burgundy color. Instead, I used 2 burgundy chips, 1/2 black chip to 1lb. of the 464 soy wax and the results were like a mauve color. I will try again and give my results.
- Too Light
To make a true burgundy, I used 2 Burgundy Dye Chips, 1 Red and 1/2 Black to 1 lb. of 464. Turned out very nice!
- Good Color
I use the chips in J225 one chip per pound and come out with a very good color that is the same time after time.
- Disappointed in color
Used 6 chips in a batch for 3 16oz candles and ended up with a purple color, no red in the dye at all. Was looking for a deep burgundy. Tried in another batch with the same results.
- a bit disapointed
Used 1 chip in GB464 for more pastel burgundy...came out more twords the purple dye chip. No red tones. Tried more chips with added black, still more purple.


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A classic short story collection from the writer called Sweden's Stephen King that continues the breathtaking story begun in the internationally acclaimed classic Let the Right One In
Because of the two superb films made of John Ajvide Lindqvist's vampire masterpiece Let the Right One In, millions of people around the world know the story of Oskar and Eli and of their final escape from Blackeberg at the end of the novel. Now at last, in "Let the Old Dreams Die," the title story in this absolutely stunning collection, we get a glimpse of what happened next to the pair. Fans of Let the Right One In will have to read the story, which is destined to generate much word of mouth both among fans and online."Let the Old Dreams Die" is not the only stunner in this collection. In "Final Processing," Lindqvist also reveals the next chapter in the lives of the characters he created in Handling the Undead. "Equinox" is a story of a woman who takes care of her neighbor's house while they are away and readers will never forget what she finds in the house. Every story meets the very high standard of excellence and fright factor that Lindqvist fans have come to expect. Totally transcending genre writing, these are world class stories from possibly the most impressive horror writer writing today.
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Read the full excerpt
JOHN AJVIDE LINDQVIST is the author of Handling the Undead, Harbor, and Little Star. Let the Right One In has been made into critically acclaimed films in both Sweden and the US. The Swedish film won top honors at sixteen film festivals around the globe. Stephen King called the American remake, titled Let Me In, "A genre-busting triumph. Not just a horror film, but the best American horror film in the last twenty years."
John Ajvide Lindqvist


text:
The median home value in Lyndhurst, NJ is $301,500.
This is
lower than
the county median home value of $374,000.
The national median home value is $152,300.
The average price of homes sold in Lyndhurst, NJ is $301,500.
Approximately 52.49% of Lyndhurst homes are owned,
compared to 42.74% rented, while
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Lyndhurst real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Lyndhurst real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
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text:
Serving Central Pennsylvania in Four Locations
Lewistown, Huntingdon, Mount Union, Mifflintown
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Classic symptoms of pregnancy In addition to a missed period, the earliest signs and symptoms of pregnancy might include: Tender, swollen breasts. Early in pregnancy hormonal changes might make your breasts tender, sensitive or sore. Or your breasts might feel


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Number of animals being transported: 4
Breeds, weight, age: min pin, 12 lbs, 2 yrs: westie mix, 15 lbs, 7 yrs; chi mix, 8 lbs, 1 yr; JRT mix, 20 lbs, 2 yrs
Health Condition: good
Heart worm Status: one positive; three neg
Vaccinations: UTD
Health Certificate: yes
Spay/Neutered: yes
Special needs: 4 separate crates I can provide crates, if needed.
Name of Sending Rescue/Parties : Advocates for Animals
Name of Receiving Rescue/Parties: Max's Pet Connection
Contact information (publicly viewable on forum): Amy 229 403 2201
Are you a 501c3: yes
Additional Info/situation: Please call or text with offers to fly. I have limited access to a computer. THANKS!
All dogs are coming from a very crowded shelter, so moving these 4 will mean more time for others.
Vetting will be completed Tuesday and dogs will be ready to fly Wednesday or Thursday.