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From the desk of the Social Networks Manager™ – Via www.OsamaVir.us It's not breaking news that Al Qaeda is using social media management to communicate and influence it's followers. Officials are now warning that terrorists and criminals are stealing personal information using the death of Osama bin Laden. With many version of the Osama Virus appearing including on Facebook ..
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BEREA — Editor's note: The Register published an article in November about the addition of the Toyota "bornlearning Academy" at Berea Community School. The school received a $11,500 grant to fund the academy, which includes monthly workshops for parents and children 0 to 5. The workshops teach parents and caregivers how to turn everyday activities into learning activities. Three Register reporters have children age 2 and under and decided to sign up for the Academy. This is the first in a series about what was learned at the bornlearning workshops.
Although my partner Jimmy and I feel like we're good parents, when it comes to our son Ryker, we can always be better.
He's in such a formative stage at 21 months. He repeats everything I say, mimics everything I do and (usually) ignores me when he's misbehaving — I could use all the help I can get.
When I was pregnant, a former co-worker thought I was strange because I read books about child-raising. She had already "reared three kids," she said, there was nothing a book could tell her.
But, I realize I don't know everything, as much as I would like to think so. The bornlearning Academy was an opportunity to learn how to enhance my son's learning — and it's free (even better).
The workshop began at 5:30 p.m. at the Berea Community School. Most parents, at this point in the evening, would be worrying about dinner plans. But we were welcomed with cold drinks and a hot meal of chicken strips, mashed potatoes and green beans — Ryker's fave.
After spilled water was wiped up and green beans picked off the floor, BCHS seniors Sativa Thompson and Olivia Jacobs kept an eye on our children in another classroom.
Being the parent of a toddler, I was a little apprehensive about how Ryker would react to being left alone with someone he didn't know. But the program's coordinator, Diane Smith, rolled out a crate full of toys and the desperate cries for "momma" soon died down.
Awww, peace and quiet, a precious commodity to parents. How often do we get a free babysitter?
For around 30 minutes, Barb Mills, the workshop facilitator (and who also is an Eastern Kentucky University health professor), introduced the science of early learning. Every parent was given a binder with all the material covered in the workshop.
We started off by discussing common misconceptions about early learning and rebuttals supported by the research of scientists, doctors and professors. Two misconceptions stood out.
Misconception: Social, emotional and intellectual learning are separate, and intellectual or cognitive learning is most important
Studies show that all types of learning are interconnected. Children learn through their important relationships (social learning); they learn when they feel good and are engaged and motivated in what they are learning (emotional learning); and they learn when they are making sense of their world (intellectual learning).
Misconception: The adult's role is to "teach" children, making every moment a teaching moment
The adult's role is to encourage or increase children's engagement in learning. Adults who bombard children with factual information — like colors or numbers or letters — every moment or who feel that they must entertain children nonstop, are likely to overstimulate and turn children away from learning, just as much as if they criticize or ignore children's engagement in learning.
The last misconception was the biggest "whoa, wait-a-minute" moment for me because sometimes I feel guilty that I'm not "teaching" my kid enough. With a full-time work schedule, I'd rather spend those few precious evening hours squeezing into my son's tent with him or playing with his endless number of toys. I thought maybe we were playing too much.
Monday night after the workshop, I understood what Mills meant by "following the child's lead" to engage them in learning.
When we got home, Ryker handed me his magnetic drawing board, put his arm in front of his nose and pretended to be an elephant.
He wanted me to draw an elephant, and then Elmo, and then a dog, and so on, until we went through every animal/object in his vocabulary.
I always doodled on his drawing board as we played, but I never thought he paid attention. This is what Mills meant — we're "playing," but he's learning, and I didn't have to force it.
Pushing children to memorize information can result in "drill and kill," she said, and can turn your child away from learning.
My co-worker Sarah said her son Johnny names every color yellow and is apparently pretty insistent about his claim.
Mill advised to correct Johnny, but "let it drop and eventually it will sink in," she said.
Another point Mills made was that learning should be about the child and not about the adult keeping up with other people's children or proving themselves as a perfect parent or caregiver.
I admit, I take pride in my son excelling over other children his age. I don't know any parent who doesn't. But we should remember having those bragging rights is not what its about.
Mills also said children, like adults, need "hang around" times to explore, reflect, imagine and learn on their own.
My co-worker Ronica said she feels bad when she's doing chores in the kitchen and her daughter Erica is just quietly "piddling around" in the living room.
"When she gets too quiet, I know she's up to something," her husband Chad joked.
But Mills said that is necessary and valuable time for children and it is good for them to learn how to play by themselves.
The last 30 minutes of class, Mills got out the crayons, styrofoam plates, dried pasta and duct tape so we could make homemade maracas. This was an activity we could do with our children using items we may have sitting around our home.
Here we were, seven adults drawing "hand turkeys" on plates with crayons. It felt like kindergarten all over again. I've discovered one advantage to being a parent is that I can color and play with toys, and nobody thinks I'm weird because I have a kid.
The children rejoined the group and played/destroyed the maracas we made. As we left, each was given the book "1-2-3 Magic: Effective Discipline for Children 2-12" — I needed that.
During the workshop, I realized we all had heard some of this information before. But for me, Mills not only taught new ways to be involved but reminded me of ways I was already engaged in Ryker's early learning without even knowing it.
The next bornlearning workshop is Dec. 11 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Those who are interested in joining may contact Diane Smith at 986-1021 by Dec. 7 to reserve a spot.
Crystal Wylie can be reached at email@example.com or 623-1669, Ext. 6696.

subset: commoncrawl


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When the midday temperatures soar in summer, many animals will bed down in dense cover. Locate such cover near a water source and you'll likely find a well-traveled path in between. Be nearby in the last hour of daylight, and you'll have a good chance of spotting deer and a myriad of other creatures.
Often, locating wildlife is as simple as noticing an animal that is right in front of you — whether it's a praying mantis, a crab spider, a fence lizard or a black bear. But to become a successful wildlife watcher, you must become less noticeable yourself by using camouflage and, in some cases, scent control. In other words, good wildlife watchers are made, not born.
And when the woods come alive in September and early October, it's time to grab the binoculars and hit the trails. The rewards are limitless.
Nearly 65 million people age 16 and older — 31 percent of the U.S. population — spent at least one afternoon last year watching wildlife.
Following a survey of more than 34,000 anglers, hunters and wildlife watchers, it was determined that wildlife watching creates more than 1 million jobs and contributes $24 billion in employment income. As a result, wildlife watching has flown out of the backyard bird feeder and soared into Wall Street. What is more, if wildlife watching were a Fortune 500 company, it would rank among the top 25 in the nation.
According to a report by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Americans spent an estimated $30 billion to observe, feed and photograph wildlife in the United States in last year. The total industry output for wildlife watching and environmental study is a whopping $85 billion.
For many local communities, however, the economic potential of their wildlife-watching opportunities still may be unrealized.
According to one national study, wildlife watching generates $325 million in state income tax and nearly $4 billion in federal income tax.
In addition, spending by wildlife watchers has increased by 21 percent during the past two decades.
Three kinds of expenditures, meanwhile, are detailed in the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service report: expenditures for equipment and related items, such as binoculars, cameras, wild bird food, membership in wildlife organizations, and camping equipment, while motor homes accounts for nearly 60 percent of total spending.
Wildlife watchers are identified in the report as people whose principal motivation for spending or traveling is viewing wild creatures of all kinds.
And many area wildlife enthusiasts contribute to the local economy by purchasing a variety of bird feed items and non-game accessories such as binoculars, books, magazines, camping and transportation items-all related to wildlife watching activities.
Watching wildlife can be done at a backyard bird feeder, from a car or even while hiking along the banks of a lake or stream.
In fact, people in West Virginia are spreading the word about the wildlife treasure that abounds in the state. More than 210,000 West Virginia residents take trips for the specific purpose of observing animals in their natural habitat.
At the same time, each year a quarter of a million tourists come to the state for wildlife viewing and photography, according to the DNR. These excursions provide business for gasoline retailers, convenience stores, restaurants, motels, outfitters, novelty shops and other retailers throughout the state.
In addition, watchable wildlife activities in the state contribute an estimated 2,400 full and part-time jobs in retail sales as well as related industries.
As for creatures being enjoyed-birds seem to be the most popular, followed by mammals and more distantly by insects, amphibians, reptiles and fish.
And not surprisingly, in a state steeped in forestry tradition, woodlands are the number one destination for watchable wildlife enthusiasts. However, experiencing wildlife around meadows and shrub lands appears to be popular as well.
Even novice wildlife enthusiasts, both residents and tourists, can enjoy the resources.
The state's geographic position offers an amazing variety of mountains, valleys, rolling hills, wetlands, pinelands, lakeshores, estuaries, and river systems-offering the best of many ecological worlds.
As a result, mountaineers are finding it easier to locate and enjoy the incredible diversity of wildlife and natural resources of the state.
And that's good news for everyone.
— Blankenship is a columnist for The Register-Herald.
E-mail: email@example.com


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How Easy Is It To Get HIV
Here's a taste of what TheBody.com has to offer on this topic:
Ask the Experts
Follow-up: Easy to know HIV infection from symptoms if you know whats going on & what to look for!Hi.Dr.Bob;Hope you are doing good.Just a quick comment, i have since infection 12 weeks ago, actually, physically felt rapid viral replication in my blood (via pathogenic irriation, whether or not you believe in it), followed by infection spreading...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS FoundationHello K,You have a very vivid and overactive imagination. Have you considered a career as a science fiction writer?Dr. BobFollow up: Not Psycosomatic, Just trying to save my life. I somehow had accidental exposure for sure.. Nov 2, 2010Hi... Read more »
Ruling out HIV is EasyDear Dr. Robert:This is Antonio. I have made a final decision. This will be my lastt post to you.... Read more »
The only questions you answer are easy ones....Why dont you ever answer questions that pertain to real risk and real testing questions regarding... Read more »
Africa: Obstacles Slow an Easy Way to Prevent HIV in MenMale circumcision can cut the risk of female-to-male HIV transmission by 60 percent or more, but mass circumcision campaigns have been slow to gain momentum in Africa. International health authorities in 2007 had hoped to circumcise more than 20... Read more »
Action Alert: Easy Steps to Impact U.S. HIV/AIDS Policy!It's so much easier to contact your elected representatives than it used to be ... It's a busy end-of-summer for federal AIDS policy, and there are lots of opportunities to swing things in the right direction. Check out these three simple and... Read more »
Delaware's High HIV Rate Blamed on State's Easy Interstate AccessHealth care workers in Delaware, which has one of the highest HIV rates in the nation, say the disease is being spread through unsafe sex and drugs along Interstate 95. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City and Washington, D.C., all along I-95,... Read more »
News & Views: Insurance Issues in the Big Easy; Research Updates; Prevention Strategies; and MoreHIV News & Views, February 27, 2014 - TheBody.com February 27, 2014 Top Stories at TheBody.com Read Past Newsletters Change/Update Subscription Hello Readers, There are a solid number of quality articles... Read more »
Connect With Others
Worries Free - Not easy to Catch HIV
Posted by VENTLads & CHats,
It has been quite sometime since my last post on this bullentin. I think Jackie_Blue still remember me & all Folks like Guess, Shane, Oooppps had once stick with this poster for all the warm greeting & words from this... Read more »
Is easy bruising a symptom of acute hiv?
Posted by xrayvison, 4 RepliesI just seems like im noticing one thing after the next. I am freaked out. I tested negative a few days ago and my last encounter with someone of unknown hiv status was in march. please help Read more »
Posted by WEARYEYES44, 1 ReplySome people think
that we that live
with HIV AIDS have it easy but i can tell ya`ll it`s ain`t easy at all. well this coming the 19th of July i go for bloodwork and then the first of AUG i hope that the doctor have some
good news for me about my... Read more »
Can I rest easy....
Posted by Anonymous, 3 RepliesAlmsot 2 years ago, after performing oral sex on an exboyfriend of mine, I came down with the worst flu of my life. It was terrible I was bed-ridden for 5 days. I was worried that it was HIV.
Well, after worrying all that time, I tested negative last... Read more »
Guides for People With HIV


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Who will win this weekend's college football showdowns in the SEC between LSU and West Virginia, Auburn and South Carolina, and Alabama and Arkansas? Find out in this week's edition of "Don't Bet...
All fans of the Georgia Bulldogs are placing their faith in Todd Grantham to help restore the Red and Black to SEC prominence, but it might matter more for the Florida Gators to decline than for...
Dawg Sports picks every SEC game this weekend. Yeah, the Florida Gators will get by Charleston Southern, but what about Alabama-Virginia Tech and South Carolina-N.C. State?
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---- — IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO — Norma Michielutti Corrado, 98, died Oct. 21, 2013 at Bonaventure Assisted Living in Idaho Falls, Idaho. She was under the care of Aspen Home Health & Hospice and her loving daughters.
Norma was born on July 10, 1915, to Tomaso Michielutti and Domenica Francescon Michielutti in Cavasso Nuovo, Italy. After immigrating from Italy, Norma lived in Boston, Mass. for two years, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. for 30 years, Keene, N.Y. for 30 years. She spent the last eight years in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
On March 20, 1938, she married John B. Corrado in Boston, Mass. From this union they were blessed with three daughters. John passed away on Jan. 2, 1995.
She was a member of Blessed John Paul II Catholic Community. Norma was a homemaker and enjoyed gardening, sewing, quilting, hiking and cooking.
Norma is survived by her daughters, Diana (Stephen) Cary of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Alba Corrado of Cranston, R.I., Dina Corrado Odak, of Idaho Falls, Idaho; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; three brothers; and two sisters.
Funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 2, at St. Brendan's Church, 17 Church St., Keene, N.Y. Burial to follow at Norton Cemetery in Keene. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to the St. Vincent De Paul Society. Condolences may be sent to the family online at www.woodfuneralhome.com.


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Autism is a cause that MacArthur High School social studies teacher Vince Causeman holds dear to his heart.
To see his entire school participate in a worldwide campaign to raise awareness for the disorder nearly left him speechless.
Causeman and special education instructor Resti Ionna inspired MacArthur students and staff to participate in "Light it Up Blue", an international effort by Autism Speaks, for the first time last spring.
This past Monday, the school participated for the second straight year.
"Last year was the first doing it here and the response was amazing," said Causeman, whose two children have been diagnosed with autism. "This year was even greater, especially from the students. They do it our of the goodness of their heart, not because they're forced to or because they have to. That's what is really amazing."
The students not only participated by sporting light blue Monday, but many of them dedicated their weekend to decorating the school and preparing items to sell in order to generate additional funds for autism research.
"It's something that you can't put into words," Causeman explained. "As a parent of autistic children, it obviously means a tremendous amount, but even as a teacher, to see kids in high schol with so much going on respond like that just amazes me."
Throughout the day, MacArthur staff took time to speak with their classes in depth about autism and exactly what it is, which Causeman believes may be the most important factor of the entire campaign.
"The number of children being diagnosed keeps increasing," he said. "It's now one out of every 88 children being born. When I ask my class how many people know someone with autism, almost every hand goes up. It's something thats effecting a lot of people and unfortunately no one knows really anything about it."
"I just hope to raise awareness," Causeman added. "My hope is that when my children grow older are in school, the kids they go to school with know what's going on and treat them with more understanding and care."


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Is online learning right for me?
Most students who enjoy and are successful in their distance learning courses share several important characteristics, including the ability to work independently, manage time effectively, and stay motivated.
The flexibility inherent with online courses is easy to take advantage of, and students who often find themselves behind schedule may not be the best candidates for the UNO Online MPA.
In addition, most successful distance students are highly comfortable using technology to view courses, read lecture notes, and communicate with the instructor and other students.
If you find that you normally ask many questions in class or spend much time at your instructor's office getting individual assistance, you might not have your needs completely satisfied in a distance setting.
You should carefully consider whether distance learning is right for you. There are many good online resources to help you gauge your learning style and preferences.
For more information, visit:


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Remembering Victor Melendy
(The following article by Mark Snyder is an updated version of an article which first ran on Stoughton Patch Jan. 28, 2011)
On January 28, 1995, Stoughton lost Firefighter Victor C. Melendy in a deadly Saturday morning blaze on Rose Street. He was 47 years old.
Melendy was a 23-year veteran of the Stoughton Fire Department, who was searching for people trapped inside a burning house when the blaze suddenly accelerated, fire officials said at the time.
He was the second Stoughton firefighter killed in the line of duty in the department's 146-year history. The first was Edward J. Kelleher, killed Dec. 21, 1966, while battling a blaze.
A bell on a Stoughton Fire Engine bears Melendy's name. Melendy Ave. off Sunmner St. is named for him. He left a wife and three children.
About 30 past and present Stoughton Fire Department members are expected to gather at Melendy's grave Monday at 8 a.m. to honor his memory, friendship, bravery and honor. They have done this every year since his passing.
Two years ago on the anniversary of Melendy's death, Captain Bob O'Donnell wrote to Melendy's daughter, Lisa Melendy Tetrault, "Know that we continue to share in your loss and are grateful for his service, sacrifice and friendship. ... God Bless you and your family today and always."
18 Years Later, Melendy Remains in the Hearts of his Brother Firefighters
(The following article by Christine Iacobucci is an updated version of an article which first ran on Stoughton Patch Feb. 6, 2012)
The untimely deaths of Worcester Firefighter John Davies and Peabody Firefighter James Rice in December 2011 sent a chilling reminder of the dangerous sacrifice that firefighters face every day.
Unfortunately, this is a loss that veteran Stoughton firefighters know all too well. Eighteen years ago, January 28, 1995, Stoughton's own Victor Melendy answered his last call.
"Victor and his crew were searching for a resident reported missing during a working structure fire in a [Rose Street] rooming house. The resident was found safe, however Victor never escaped building. He was caught in a flashover. Victor's own brother firefighters began a frantic search for him, and when he was found, it was too late," the Stoughton Fire Department's Facebook page recounts.
Melendy, a 23-year veteran of the Stoughton Fire Department, was just 47 years old when he died, leaving behind a wife and three children.
While the Rose Street building no longer remains, Melendy's memory does. Melendy's employee number, 1028, has become symbolic of Stoughton's tragic loss, with "In memory of 1028" inscribed on Stoughton's Engine 4 and Ladder 2.
Eighteen years later, Melendy remains in the hearts of his brother firefighters.
The special place he holds is evident by the continued memorials in his honor. One of the most meaningful for his brothers is the private graveside ceremony held each January 28.
What began as an intimate gathering of the Melendy's fellow Group 1 firefighters on the first anniversary of his passing has now become an annual observance.
Keeping Melendy's memory alive is paramount to his fellow firefighting brothers, which was demonstrated by their refusal to cancel the service two years ago, even after a blizzard. Instead, the attending firefighters used snow blowers to clear away the many inches of snow from Melendy's grave.
They were sure to clear the snow just to the right of the grave as well, where a replica of Melendy's firefighter helmet rests. This one of a kind helmet was the brainchild of retired Lt. Henry Chipman and Lt. Ed Carroll.
Chipman, who was the Captain and Incident Commander that fateful night, discussed the helmet's uniqueness.
"The person who made the replica] smashed the mold when it was finished. He said that it would be the only one he made," Chipman said. "He doesn't want anyone to know who he is because he wants this to be the only one."
Chipman said his original hope was for the helmet to last one year.
"But it's lasted 15."
Last year, there was no snow to contend with as firefighters attended the annual January 28 memorial. With more than thirty of Melendy's brothers gathered by the helmet and gravestone, Chipman led a moment of silence and brief service.
Thanking his brothers in attendance, Chipman went on to say, "Every year there are more and more of you. I think this may be the most yet. I pray that I will see you all again next year."
Chipman's sentiments resonated with his brothers because as firefighters, they must do just that. Pray to see each other again, never knowing when their last call may come.
But what about the extreme risk firefighters face? How does the brotherhood of firefighters remain one of the largest fraternal organizations in the world, even as each member knowingly tempts fate daily to rescue others?
"It is a calling", Acting Captain Greg Goldberg says, referring to the Firemen's Prayer hanging in Stoughton's Fire Station One. "So much of this prayer speaks to the job."
"You don't really think about [the danger]," Firefighter Jeff Ledin said of firefighters responding to a scene.
"Everyone is going the other way; you're going in. This is what it's about," he said.
Retired Deputy Chief Lawrence Dolloff (father of current Chief Mark Dolloff) shared his thoughts saying, "The more experience, the more you see things, the more you think of the risk. It just seems like [deaths of firefighters] happens more often now."
But he added, "If you think about it that way, you best quit."
"We go through a lot of training so we feel confident in our abilities to do what we need to when a situation arises. Everything we do is teamwork, we talk to each other the whole time," Chief Dolloff said.
"That is what was so hard about Victor's death...When a smart, knowledgeable firefighter, such as Victor, gets caught in a situation and perishes, it affects you a lot differently."
Chief Dolloff paused and then added, "Whenever I hear bag pipes I think of Victor's funeral…Days like today [the anniversary of Melendy's death], I think a lot about it and reflect on the inherent dangers of the job."
Victor Melendy was the second brother firefighter that the Stoughton Fire Department has lost in the line of duty.
In 1966, Edward Kelleher perished from cardiac arrest at the fire station after answering a call.
Lawrence Dolloff remembers Kelleher's last call: "I took him to the Goddard Hospital which at time wasn't very busy…but he couldn't be saved." Lawrence Dolloff went on say that Kelleher "left behind a houseful of kids."
As someone who did not experience such a loss first hand, Lt. Bill Carreiro, who joined the department in 1998, after both Kelleher and Melendy's deaths, said, "I feel for the other guys. I just think of how I [would] feel if I lost someone I worked with."
Those firefighters who have dealt with such a grave loss are sure to support their brothers in various communities as well. That is why several members of the department, including Chief Dolloff, attended the funerals for Davies and Rice in Worcester and Peabody.
Lt. Goldberg spoke of the importance of attending lost firefighters' funerals.
"Having guys come from all around, for Victor's funeral, it was overwhelming, but in a good way," he said. "They're there because they get it...That's why it is important to go, you want them to know that others get it too."


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Read his blog entry on the CBC site at: http://www.cbc.ca/sports/figureskati...ete-again.html
Take time to check out the linked video too
Read his blog entry on the CBC site at: http://www.cbc.ca/sports/figureskati...ete-again.html
Take time to check out the linked video too
Can't skate but love to watch
Looking forward to Kurt's program,
Whatever he does will be worth watching.
His blog entry just got me more excited for MWO! It'll be great to see how skaters of 6.0 generation feel and adapt to new system. Kurt gives a lot of insight for it!
I love that program !!!
I'm so happy that Kurt will skate it again !!
What a big achivement this competition !!
Can't wait to see it !
Was this filmed?Doug was able to get Brian Orser to land a triple axel at the age of 40
Kurt's performance to Singing in the Rain is a classic. I really look forward to see the new version. Will they make it rain in the stadium for him?
When you are up to your arse in alligators it is difficult to remember you were only meant to be draining the swamp.
Aww...that was so much fun to watch again.
I hate hate hate Singer in the Rain, no matter who skates it. Ditto 'Smile and the world smiles with you', whatever the name is. . .
The good news to me is that Honda and Candaloro will compete again. That's very cool.
ETA I met Honda at the 2010 Olympics in the smoking section outside the arena. He was covering the event a Japanese broadcaster. He was smoking quite seriously (1 or 2 in a break) and looked a bit heavier than he was as a competitor. So it will interesting to see how he reinvents himself for this comp. Ditto Candaloro and Yagudin. I'm rooting for Candaloro and Honda - hope we get access to the competition.
Last edited by Japanfan; 09-28-2012 at 09:35 AM.
This sounds really great, I love this performance!
Whats the name of this event and when will it take place?
Without hearing this news until now, I was watching Kurt's Singing in the Rain performance online yesterday and was thinking that it would be great to bring it back for the Medal Winners Open. Great minds think alike!
*fangirl squealing* BEST. PERFORMANCE. EVER!!
Kurt's performance was amazing! The set, the rain, the skating...PERFECTION! I don't know that the program will be as awesome without the set and rain and everything, but I'm so excited to hear he'll be revisiting that one!
The US Adult Figure Skating Committee posted about this on their Facebook page, with a headline to the effect of "Kurt returns to competition" - and when I saw it, my first thought was that Kurt was going to compete in adult competitions
I must admit that when I read the story and saw he was competing in a different kind of event, I was relieved for my fellow adult skaters who would have had to compete against him.....
You should never write words with numbers. Unless you're seven. Or your name is Prince. - "Weird Al" Yankovic, "Word Crimes"
The allowance of props (hat, umbrella) will make this entertaining. Wonder if he can have the (iconic) lamp post out there as well
Am I crazy - or did Ilia Kulik do a pro piece with a hat? And in my head - Dean was involved but I may be just making that up.
(sorry I posted this in the wrong thread)
Last edited by The Accordion; 09-30-2012 at 02:17 AM.
I like all of the male skaters performing at the Medal Winners, but I am especially looking forward to Kurt Browning and Ilia Kulik.
ETA : Here it is. And he did do a lot of performances since he performed it with SOI (didn't know that). Anyway this version has him working with Chris Dean on choreo a bit at the beginning
Last edited by alilou; 09-30-2012 at 01:35 AM.
My travel and adventure blog http://alisonanddon.wordpress.com


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Filed under: Heart & Vascular
An abdominal aortic aneurysm is a weakened and bulging area in the lower part of the aorta, the major blood vessel that supplies blood to the body. The aorta, about the thickness of a garden hose, runs from your heart through the center of your chest and abdomen. Because the aorta is the body's main supplier of blood, a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm can cause life-threatening bleeding. Although you may never have symptoms, finding out you have an abdominal aortic aneurysm can be frightening.
Most small and slow-growing abdominal aortic aneurysms don't rupture, but large, fast-growing abdominal aortic aneurysms may. Depending on the size and rate at which the aortic aneurysm is growing, treatment may vary from watchful waiting to emergency surgery. Once an abdominal aortic aneurysm is found, doctors will closely monitor it so that surgery can be planned if it's necessary. Emergency surgery for a ruptured abdominal aneurysm can be risky.
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Pella Chronicle
May 15, 2013
Bernice Skinner
The Chronicle
Pella —
Bernice Louise Hoyt Cummings Skinner, age ninety-five, died Sunday, May 5, 2013, at the Senior Suites of Urbandale.
Bernice was born on October 20, 1917, in Oskaloosa, Iowa to Harry and Myrtle (Bemisdarfer) Hoyt. She was baptized on March 30, 1930, at the First Christian Church in Oskaloosa. She married George Cummings and moved to Pella, Iowa. The couple had two children: Sandra and Phillip.
Bernice was a fifty-year member of the Order of Eastern Star, having served as an officer many times. She was also a member of the First Baptist Church in Pella since 1951. Bernice loved to travel, especially a trip to London. She will be greatly missed as a mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend.
She is survived by: her two children Sandra (Jim) Swanson of Urbandale, Iowa, and Phillip (Marilyn) Cummings, of Waukee, Iowa; five granddaughters; five great-grandchildren; a niece; and several nephews.
Bernice was preceded in death by her parents; her two husbands, George Cummings and Paul Skinner; and her sister, Mary.
Her family also wishes to thank the staff and workers for their excellent care of Bernice while she was a resident at the Senior Suites. Additional thanks goes to the staff of hospice this past month for the additional care.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at the First Baptist Church in Pella. Burial took place at the Oakwood Cemetery in Pella. The Garden Chapel Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements.
Guest Book


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Where/When: Saturday from 2:30 to 4 p.m., Meriden Public Library, 105 Miller St.
Why Go: This is that rare chance to eat your words – literally – at the annual Edible Book Festival at Meriden Public Library. Bring an edible creation made out of cake, cookies, crackers, vegetables, fruit or candy that represents a favorite book cover, character or theme. Coffee and tea provided. Contact the Community Services Department at 203-630-6349 if you will be bringing a creation.
Pricing: Free
Where/When: Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at The Buttonwood Tree Performing Arts and Cultural Center, 605 Main St., Middletown
Why Go: Expose your child to the magic of poetry with two of Connecticut's best-known and most-decorated poets.
Pricing: Suggested donation is $3 and a non-perishable food item to be donated to St. Vincent de Paul Place in Middletown.
Where/When: Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m., St. Lawrence Church, 7 Hemlock Dr., Killingworth
Why Go: The proceeds from this yummy dinner will benefit the St. Lawrence and St. Peter Catholic Churches' Teens in Action summer work camp mission trip. Dinner includes a variety of appetizers and a sit-down dinner of roast beef with gravy, baked potatoes, green bean almondine and garden salad prepared by the teens.
Pricing: Adults $12; Seniors $10; Kids $7; $35 for families.
Where/When: Thursday through Saturday, 7 to 10 p.m., at the Berlin High School Auditorium, 139 Patterson Way
Why Go: The Berlin High music department is sure to dazzle with its production of "Little Women" in the auditorium. Curtain rises promptly at 7 p.m.
Pricing: $10
Where/When: Sunday from noon to 5 p.m., Portland Restaurant, 188 Main St. in Portland
Why Go: Numerous local businesses have donated items to be raffled during this fundraiser for Tyrseck, the woman who was hit by a car in New Britain on Feb. 24. Tyrseck, 23, has worked for Portland Restaurant for several years and was a favorite among customers.
Pricing: Adults $25; Under 10 $10; 5-and-under free


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Welcome to the Sterling Fair
A two and a half day, family oriented, community, agricultural fair with the emphasis on agriculture and education.
September 5th, 6th and 7th of 2014
*exhibit entry Registration and drop off is Thursday the 4th.
Admission & Parking:
Fri: 3pm – 11pm (Fireworks – 9:45pm)Admission and parking at the Sterling Fair is FREE. However, the fair relies on the sale of buttons, T-shirts, and ads to keep it free. Support your fair with a purchase or donation!
The Sterling Fair is sponsored in cooperation with the Massachusetts Department of Food and Agriculture, and it is a member of the Massachusetts Agricultural Fairs Association.
|Register and drop off exhibits (until 8pm) ONLY
Fri: 3pm- 11pm (Midway will be open at 3)
Sat: 9am – 11pm (Pancake Breakfast at 8am)
Sun: 9am- 5pm (Pancake Breakfast at 8am)
121 Greenland Road (Sterling Airport), Sterling, MA, 01564
For more information please contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Click here to download this years Fair Book (Coming soon)


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Game details
- Game:
- Army of Two
- Genre:
- Shooter
- Sub Genre:
- Third Person
- Release Date (US):
- March 4th, 2008
- Release Date (UK):
- March 7th, 2008
- Players:
- 1-2
- Online Players:
- 2-4
- Developers:
- EA Montreal
- Publisher:
- Electronic Arts
- Rating:
- M [Mature]
- PSU Rank:
- 37 of 1166 Games
- PSU Rank on PS3:
- 35 of 0 Games
- Additional Information:
- Also available on Xbox 360
About Army of Two
Set in the near future, Army of Two puts you in control of a mercenary team to do paramilitary operations for governments. You will be able to play co-op with a friend, or go through the campaigns in single player mode, giving orders to your partner. However, unlike other games, the AI will decide whether to listen to your orders, based on previous encounters and how well you have been controlling your team.
- PSU Review Score
- 7.5
- Avg. user review score:
- 6.9
You must be logged in to rate a game
Army of Two removes the mold and stale stench from the third-person genre; while trying to implement an entire co-op experience which rarely falls short in any category. If there is ever a sequel released to this game, we'll be more than excited to check it out.
We like
- Great partner AI
- Solid online experience
- Co-op play is brilliant
We dislike
- Objective sometimes disappears online
- Weapon customization is unbalanced
- Crosshair feels a bit "wild"
See PSU's review on Metacritic & GameRankings
Could you imagine a world where privatized military personnel are the norm and countries no longer have national armies? Army of Two willingly takes you into that world and shows you the harsh reality of what it could potentially cause. It also showcases at what lengths some individuals may go to in order to make it happen. EA's latest installment into the Third-Person shooter genre is not only a unique one, but a troubl...
- Posted Mar 4th 2008
- Read full review
- All primary weapons
Successfully complete the game on the Recruit difficulty to unlock all primary weapons (assault rifles, shotguns, etc.).
- All secondary weapons
Successfully complete the game on the Contractor difficulty to unlock all secondary weapons.
- All basic weapons
Successfully complete the game on the Professional difficulty to unlock all basic weapons.
- All other weapons
Successfully complete the game on the Operative difficulty to unlock all other weapons.
- Professional mode
Successfully complete the game on the Recruit or Contractor difficulty to unlock the Professional difficulty.
- Easy money in China
Start the China mission, and successfully complete the first objective for $30,000. After you have completed the objective, go to the checkpoint, which is back down the hill next to the hovercraft by the dock. Once you get to the checkpoint (which saves your money), quit and restart the mission. Repeat this as many times as desired....
Army of Two News
Army of Two multiplayer trailer released
We all enjoy a little multiplayer action now and again. What better way to show off an upcoming game's online co-op and competitive features than a trailer. EA today released a trailer for Army of Two highlighting the game's intense multiplayer action. The game sports four different m...
- Posted Jan 5th 2010
- Read more
Army of Two getting new DLC this week
Electronic Arts has confirmed that it will be releasing new downloadable content for Army of Two later this week in the form of the Veteran Map Pack. Available for both the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of the game, the Veteran Map Pack will be released on the PlayStation Store and Xbox Liv...
- Posted May 27th 2008
- Read more
New Army of Two DLC coming next week
Electronic Arts announced today that new content would be made available next week for the company's PlayStation 3/Xbox 360 co-operative shooter, Army of Two. The new downloadable content will contain four new maps featuring a number of obstacle courses, with the choice of joining the SSC ...
- Posted Apr 18th 2008
- Read more
Army of Two tops UK Charts
Electronic Arts' cooperative shooter Army of Two has debuted at the top of the UK All Format Charts following its release last Friday on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 The title's success marks the first time an original Intellectual Property (IP) from EA has graced the top of the UK char...
- Posted Mar 11th 2008
- Read more
Army of Two getting downloadable content
According to gaming website Kotaku, Electronic Arts Montreal is planning on releasing downloadable content for its Third Person Shooter title, Army of Two, which is released in North America and Europe today. "I couldn't help but ask what Electronic Arts Montreal is up to, now that th...
- Posted Mar 6th 2008
- Read more
PSN has "all the capabilities," says Army of Two dev
Matt Turner, Assistant Producer for Electronic Arts' forthcoming Army of Two, has declared that Sony's PlayStation Network has "all the capabilities" of its rival Xbox Live, but admitted the studio has more experience in working with Microsoft's online service. Spea...
- Posted Feb 5th 2008
- Read more
Army of Two delayed till 2008
Today Electronic Arts announced that they will be delaying Army of Two until next year to let the development team put finishing touches on the game. "Game quality is our top priority. Army of Two has potential to become a lasting EA franchise -- so getting the first title right is essentia...
- Posted Oct 22nd 2007
- Read more
Army of Two Europe Boxart Revealed
EA UK has released the official Army of Two boxart for the Europe, Middle East, and Africa region. The artwork is definitely well done and brings the two most important things about this game to the centerfold: guns and co-op play. The integration of guns into a city skyline help provide for a ca...
- Posted Aug 23rd 2007
- Read more
No Army of Two demo before retail release
EA Montreal may dissapoint quite a few gamers with their latest announcement. When Eurogamer asked Chris Ferriera, lead designer of Army of Two, whether they would release a pre-launch demo of their latest shooter, he responded, "Not prior to release. I don't know if there'll be something l...
- Posted Aug 2nd 2007
- Read more
EA talks Army of Two sequel
At EA's HQ earlier this week, lead designer Chris Ferriera told CVG that he wants to get the development of Army of Two just right, so that the chance of pumping out sequels in the future is a possibility. "To think of this game as a new IP within EA, it has to be right," he said. &quo...
- Posted Jul 26th 2007
- Read more


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The Goo Goo Dolls, in town this weekend for what Jeff Miers said was a great show at Darien Lake, reportedly made it a priority to stop into E.B. Green's to greet Jackie Jocko, the legendary piano man.
Jocko reported Saturday that two of them stopped in.
"Which two?" Buzz asked."Oh, maron, I don't know," Jocko said. It was late and he was putting away his music and jelly beans. "Two of the Goo Goo Dolls. They said, 'You're the greatest!'" he gloated. "They said, 'There's no one like you.'"
"Was one of them Johnny Rzeznik?" we asked.
"No. I know him. Him I know," Jocko said.
We love the idea of Jocko knowing Johnny Rzeznik. That is Rzeznik in the News' picture up above. You may view a slideshow of the weekend's events here.
We also love the idea of Johnny's band mates stopping in to see Jocko. That is nice about the Goo Goo Dolls. They stay Buffalonians at heart.
They are the normal!
taggedCelebrities | Music | Nightlife


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Is Jessica Simpson Financially Supporting Sister Ashlee?
Wendy Williams Trashes Beyonce: Find Out Why
Why Amanda Seyfried & Anne Hathaway Are Feuding
13 Actresses Who Think They Can Sing
Kate Upton Shows Us Why Her Legs Are Famous
Victoria's Secret Angels Without Makeup
Shakira's Secrets for Killer Abs
Mariah Carey's Twins Are Incredibly Adorable
12 Actresses Getting By On Their Looks Alone
Mismatched Celebrity Couples That Weirded Us Out
Say Hello To Kim Kardashian's Boobs
The Plastic Surgery That Changed Lisa Kudrow's Life
What Rapper Is Father To This Dapper Little Boy?
Proof That Kanye Always Had a Crush on Kim
These Celebrities' Natural Hair Colors May Surprise You
13 Stars Who Were Turned Down By Playboy
Hollywood's Hottest Celebrity Siblings
20 Extremely Religious Celebrities
11 Celebrity Scandals We Forgot About
Puffy Pouts: The 15 Worst Sets of Lips in Showbiz
Inside the Tragic Death of Peaches Geldof
Glory Days: 10 Celebs Who Just Stopped Caring
Short and Sweet: Hollywood's 15 Shortest Actresses
18 Famous People You Didn't Know Were Missing Body Parts
20 Celebrities With Breathtaking Eyes
Athlete Eye Candy: Pro Athletes with Perfect Assets
OMG! The Worst Celeb Style Fails
15 Female Celebrities Who Have Shaved Their Heads
The Scary Strict Rule This Amish Star Broke
Eliza Dushku Ends Longtime Relationship with NBA Star


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Kentucky is becoming an all-sports competitor, and it just keeps getting better.
Kentucky Basketball: The Empire Strikes Back. John Calipari tells journalists that he'll be doing what is right for UK, not for "America," and that IU can keep their compromise.
Kentucky Wildcat Athletics: A smattering of Saturday morning news.
University of Kentucky basketball coach John Calipari is delivering on the promise his hiring held.
A look at the ever-changing expectations of Kentucky Wildcat basketball fans.
Former University of Kentucky football coach Rich Brooks: Resolute Man About Town.
UK Athletics: Is Mitch Barnhart getting the job done?
A Kentucky Wildcat blogger's first-year recap.
A look at what C.A.L.I.P.A.R.I. means to Kentucky basketball.
An examination of Coach Billy Gillispie's remarks at his post-firing press conference, and the starting point of a discussion about who the new head coach at Kentucky should be.
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Log in
Staff-recommended viewing from the KPL catalog.
Persepolis is a beautifully crafted black and white film about the coming of age story of an Iranian girl named Marji. Marji's life is stock full of conflict, both as a young woman growing up within an Iranian society that she finds to be overwhelmingly oppressive and as a cultural outsider navigating the complexities of cultural identification while living in Europe. This is a stunning film from a visual standpoint, a pithy yet telling history of Iranian society and a tenderly wrought memoir adapted from the original graphic novel. The dialogue is in French. Highly recommended.
Movies for: Kids, Teens & Tweens


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More to Do
"Here comes the 'AIDS lady!" Carine Siltz, founder of African Advocates against AIDS, in Garner, North Carolina, hears that a lot when she approaches a group of African immigrants to spread her gospel of HIV prevention.
But Siltz welcomes the nickname. She wants people thinking and learning about HIV prevention to fight the increase in HIV infections in the area African community.
Siltz has been called AIDS related names before. Back in her native Congo, her mother and father, a doctor, contracted HIV and both died of AIDS. Her father died when Siltz was 13 and her mother followed eight years later. Her community, fearful and misinformed, shunned her and her little sister.
That was her life until she moved to the United States, and became certified in nonprofit management, HIV education and training. She felt she owed this to her parents.
From Congo to North Carolina
In North Carolina, among African immigrants like herself, Siltz realized HIV was ravaging her community just as it did in the Congo. The issues and barriers were the same.
"There are so many African churches here, but there was no connection with the local system of care," Siltz said. Many didn't know free HIV testing was available. "There was nothing really for AIDS awareness in our community, period."
African Advocates against AIDS
From a home-based operation called African Teens against AIDS, in 2002, Siltz's organization grew into African Advocates against AIDS, which now receives federal grants, has its own office space, and offers programs for individuals and families, including health referrals.
"I know my community," Siltz said. "Since they love dancing, eating and entertainment, all the events have good rewards, such as cell phones, for completion of the trainings," Siltz added.
The events bolster self esteem and build on the community's strengths. The Hair Braiding Project uses hair braiders as messengers of HIV prevention.
"You can braid hair. That's a skill I don't have. You can save lives with just the right information. You don't have to be a doctor," Siltz tells the braiders.
People listen to Siltz, the 'AIDS lady, because her story rings true to them. "She's a young woman who lost her parents to AIDS and is open about it," said Tanya Frazier, an AAAA board member, "You think, 'I know someone like that.' It's not a faceless character. It's one of your family and friends."
For Siltz, giving knowledge is the key. Her work also keeps her parents' memory alive. "Every time I'm reaching out to someone else, I know they're watching over me and that makes me happy," she said.
Fia Curley is a writer for the OMHRC. Comments? E-mail: email@example.com


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Please join us Fri. & Sat., Feb. 21 and 22, 2014
Shake off those winter blues and come to play or just listen at South Middle School in Morgantown, West Virginia. This festival showcases traditional Appalachian music with continuous on-stage performances, workshops, informal jam sessions, and socializing. GWMF gives traditional Appalachian music lovers a place to play, listen, dance, and learn in the cold dark of winter. Everyone is welcome and musicians get in free with their instruments! Please join us Friday evening 6 pm to 11 pm and all day Saturday 9 am to 11 pm, February 21 and 22, 2014. Don't miss the Square Dance in the cafeteria from 8 to 10 pm!
General Admission: $3 Friday, $5 Saturday, and musicians get in free both days with instrument. We ask all musicians to please sign in both days so we have an accurate count (for potential grants) and get your contact information for next year.
Worley Gardner started this festival in 1978 and his late wife Margaret continued it after his passing. A group of traditional-music-loving volunteers keeps it going today. Festival sponsors include PattyFest, Inc. and South Middle School.


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A new year, a new Scum Bucket. It's not even a month into 2013, and we've already been treated to plenty of disappointments, stale stories and idiotic tales. "Remember how I do the 10 worst of the year?" says Peter Travers. "I could do the 10 worst movies right now from one month." Big films like Gangster Squad, Texas Chainsaw 3D, Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters 3D, Broken City and Parker are among the recent big stinks. In fact, Travers considers this month possibly the worst in his entire tenure at Rolling Stone.
The most egregious offender is the all-star, ensemble-driven "comedy" Movie 43. Despite the star power of Emma Stone, Halle Berry, Richard Gere, Greg Kinnear, Hugh Jackman, Jason Sudeikis, Naomi Watts and many others, it's a moronic film; steer clear of this dud. "It is like people wanting to defecate on each other. Nothing in it is funny," seethes Travers. "All of these stars: I want reasons. I want it written on a piece of paper as to why they did this. They need to give us all excuses for this movie." Looks like 2013 is off with a bang.
Let Travers know which of this month's movies you'd toss into the Scum Bucket in the comments below, on Twitter or via e-mail.
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Como hotel reviews: Town House Suite
1 cheap hotel in Como reviewed by EuroCheapo (See more hotels in Como by doing a CheapoSearch)
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Address Via Benedetto e Antonio Maria Crespi 4 (Historical Center)
Situated in an 18th-century townhouse in the historical center of Como, the Il Riva al Lago offers 11 rooms that are just steps from the lake.
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|News » Archives
Peterson Wins Twice but Crusaders Fall
Saturday, November 13, 2004Valparaiso dropped its first dual meet of the season on Saturday afternoon, falling 143-109 to Wisconsin-Green Bay at the Athletics-Recreation Center pool.
David Peterson (Schererville, Ind./Highland H.S.) won a pair of individual events on the afternoon for the Crusaders, along with a relay, but it was not enough for the Brown and Gold. The sophomore just outtouched the Phoenix in the 100 breaststroke in a time of 1:01.75 for his first win of the day. Peterson also won the 200 breast with a time of 2:14.12, a six-second victory.
Travers Smith (Huntley, Ill./Huntley H.S.) won Valpo's only other individual event, taking top honors in the 100 fly with a time of 53.19 seconds. He also finished runner-up in the 200 backstroke, touching the wall in 1:59.95.
Valpo finished the meet strong as well, winning the 400 free relay. Bob Pedersen (Urbana, Ill./Urbana H.S.), David Kesler (Beverly Hills, Mich./Birmingham Groves H.S.), Peterson, and Smith finished in 3:21.84.
Pedersen was second in the 200 freestyle for the Crusaders with a time of 1:51.70, while also finishing runner-up in the 200 butterfly (2:12.65).
Greg Stock (Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood H.S.) finished second in the 100 backstroke while Josh Stamper (DeMotte, Ind./Kankakee Valley H.S.) was second in the 50 free with a time of 26.13 seconds.
Valpo (2-1) will head to the Ball State Invitational next weekend in Muncie, Ind. Friday's events begin at 5 p.m. CST with Saturday's starting at 8 a.m. CST.
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Friendly staff, good sevice - Thomas
The room was spacious and good central location - Llinos
old fashioned hotel, located in the old downtown of Sao Paulo. Well built and well kept. With broadband in the rooms and excellent food. Staff courteous and helpful for tourists. - nicolas
- Breakfast
- Frendly staff - Andreas


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown Daily Times
- The Journal
- Daily Courier-Observer
- NNY Ads
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- Malone Telegram
■ WANAKENA Dierdre K. Scozzafava, a deputy state secretary of state, will make a presentation on Gov. Andrew M. Cuomos State of the State and budget plan at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the main classroom of the Ranger School.
n Jefferson Community Colleges sixth annual Relay for Life Scrapbooking Crop is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the McVean Center courtyard. A fee of $45 for adults and $25 for children ages 10 to 16 is required. Proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Nebraska officials are warning people to be vigilant about using correct state government websites before providing sensitive information.
The state Department of Health and Human Services says an unauthorized website with a similar web address as one that provides an application for economic assistance could be a trick. Officials say it could be a way to get people to type in confidential information. The bogus site also could deliver a computer virus or malware.
The proper state website ends in ".gov" and the fake website ends in ".com." Officials say all DHHS websites end in ".gov" and include the words "Official Nebraska Government Website" at the top of website pages.


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Whether you're unemployed and need a job or you are just sick of the one you have, Patch wants to help. We know new jobs can be hard to come by these days, which is why we'll try to post a selection of jobs we've found in the area on the site each week. Happy hunting!
Bartenders, Servers, Hosts – Coldbrews Sports Bar & Grill – Roswell
Coldbrews is currently looking for employees who have a "can-do" attitude and great attention to detail. Candidates should be able to multi-task, be professional and have a passion for the food and beverage industry. For more information about the positions, go online.
Call Center Automotive Technician –Alpharetta
An Alpharetta call center has 20 positions available for representatives with automotive knowledge. The position requires handling of inbound and outbound calls and troubleshooting questions about vehicles. Hours are available in a first, second and third shift. The pay will vary based on a candidate's experience, but it ranges from $15 to $16 an hour for top candidates. To be considered, e-mail your resume to email@example.com.
Secretary – – Johns Creek
A Johns Creek State Farm office is hiring a secretary who is able to handle administrative tasks, prepare correspondence and maintain schedules. Applicants should have good communication skills, be detail oriented and able to work independently. For more information about this position, go online.
Cashier – Floor & Decor – Roswell
Roswell's Floor & Décor is hiring cashiers who can provide exceptional customer service, handle returns and cash office tasks. Candidates should have at least one year of prior cashiering experience, be able to read, write and speak English, as well as handle occasional walking and light lifting. More information about this position can be found online.
Medical Assistant – Resurgens Orthopaedics – Johns Creek
The Johns Creek Resurgens office needs a medical assistant who can act as a liaison between patients and doctors. The assistant will take and record vital signs, sterilize equipment and schedule appointments, among other tasks. Qualified candidates should have a high school diploma or equivalent, excellent time management skills and basic life support training is required. A medical assistant program training is preferred. More information about the position can be found online.


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*** News Flash ***
Click here for information on our upcoming centennial celebration at RMS!!!
Welcome to Riverview Memorial School! We are a Seventh-day Adventist school located in Norridgewock and have been serving Central Maine since 1915.
Our staff is committed to providing quality education in a Christ-filled environment.
We invite you to find out more about Riverview Memorial. Call us to schedule a visit, or feel free to explore our constantly updated website. To see what is happening at our school you can check our calendar, news or visit our classrooms.
Riverview Memorial School is a proud member of the world-wide Seventh-day Aventist school network. The Seventh-day Adventist educational system includes elementary and high schools, colleges and universities in countries around the globe.
If you are interested in receiving more information about Riverview Memorial School, please don't hesitate to contact us!
God Bless!
Click here to download the Northern New England 2012-2013 School Calendar. Be aware that this calendar does NOT include RMS-specific events. Please refer to the RMS Calendar for school specific details.


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Arrest on 40800 BLOCK OF RANCH ROAD, SLIDELL LA
Arrest - 408XX RANCH ROAD, SLIDELL LA
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Home Invasion Suspects Arrested after Vehicle Pursuit
Seventh district patrol officers nab two home invasion suspects while two others flee from a partially submerged vehicle in Eastern New Orleans. On Friday July 25, 2014 at around 10:00am, an 81-year-old elderly man was inside of his home located in the 56 Read More...