text:
Madison Avenue & East 131st Street has a Walk Score of 92 out of 100. This location is a Walker's Paradise so daily errands do not require a car.
Madison Avenue & East 131st Street is a nine minute walk from the Danbury, the Harlem and the Hudson at the Harlem-125th St. stop.
This location is in the East Harlem neighborhood in New York. Nearby parks include Moore Playground, Courtney Callender Playground and Collyer Brothers Park.
Nearby schools include Growing UP Green Charter School, PS 133 Fred R Moore School and Fellowship Of Learning School.
The closest grocery stores are Big Apple Deli Food Market Inc, Smars Deli Grocery & Pizza and Community Deli Grocery.
Nearby coffee shops include Astor Row Cafe, Lenox Coffee and Le Meilleur Du Monde Cafe. There are 134 restaurants within a 15 minute walk including Fishers of Men, Shell's Bistro and Pascal's Eatery.
Madison Avenue & East 131st Street is near Barnes & Noble Headquarters, Columbia University and Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
There are good bike lanes and the terrain is flat as a pancake. Madison Avenue & East 131st Street is bikeable, there is some bike infrastructure.


text:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A car chase in South Nashville leads to the murder of one of the drivers.
The shooting has baffled Metro police for more than two years.
The victim's mother is speaking out for the first time. She told NewsChannel 5 that a call to Crime Stoppers could help police find her son's killer.
Someone killed Antonio Ralston on May 22, 2005. Now his family pleads for someone to help them find the murderer.
"I just need to sleep at night," said Ornita Freeman, victim's mother. "I haven't slept for three years, and my family we all need some closure."
Police said Ralston was driving a black Chevy Caprice down Artelia Drive when another car fell in behind him.
"On Artelia Drive, there was some shots fired out of the white vehicle and one of them went through the back window and struck Antonio," said Metro Police Sgt. Joe Winter.
Ralson drove a short distance before his car went off the road and stopped.
Paramedics responded to the call and opened the driver's side door to find Ralston unconscious. They rushed him to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
"We believe there was more than one person in the white car that was pursuing Antonio the night this happened," Winter said.
The car that was chasing Ralston was described as white, possibly Mercury Marquis. Police believe some of the passengers in the suspect's car may not have intended to be part of the shooting.
"We need to get both sides of the story. What was going on inside the car and what we know happened later," Winter said.
If anyone knows anything about the car chase or the murder of Antonio Ralston on Artelia Drive Crime Stoppers wants to hear from you.
"Please call Crime Stoppers. Whatever. Do the right thing. Do what God would tell you to do," Freeman said.
If anyone has information that may help police solve this crime or any other crime in Nashville call Crime Stoppers. The number is 74-CRIME. Callers may remain anonymous. They could earn up to $1,000 cash.

subset: commoncrawl


text: From The Fast Track Detox Diet by Ann Louise Gittleman, PhD, CNS 10 minutes prep time | Serves 4 3 Tbsp low-sodium chicken broth or olive oil 1 large bunch (about 1 lb) greens (kale, chard, mustard, beet greens, or collards), cut crosswise with stems removed 2 garlic cloves, peeled and minced 1/8 tsp ground ginger Pinch of salt 2 Tbsp freshly squeezed lemon juice Parmesan Cheese (optional) 1. Heat broth or oil in saute pan over medium heat. 2. Add greens, garlic, ginger, and salt, stirring until greens wilt, about 11/2 minutes. 3. Remove from heat and drizzle on lemon juice. 4. Top with parmesan (optional) and serve.


text:
The Tribune-Star
The WILL Center will host a free audio conference today, featuring Earlene Sesker, an accessibility specialist from the U.S. Access Board.
Sesker will cover differences between the 1991 ADA standards and the 2010 ADA standards under the Americans with Disabilities Act. With less than two months before a compliance date, the ADA National Network continues to field inquiries from individuals who either do not understand how the new standards will impact them or are unaware of the changes.
The audio conference will be from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at the WILL Center at 4312 S. Seventh St.
For more information or to request an accommodation, contact Marcia Jackson at (812) 298-9455, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Additional information can be found at www.adaindiana.org.


text:
Super fast shipping, item exactly as described. Will purchase from this company again. ... read more
Frame is finished in rustic bronze with silver undertones, burnished edges and antiqued gold details. Mirror features a generous 1 1/4" bevel.
Width: 37.75
Height: 57.75
Weight: 56.00
Finish: Miscellaneous
Compare at: $265.93
No Sales Tax!
Fast and Free Shipping!
Our Price: $209.95
*Free shipping on all Legrand orders. Free shipping on non-Legrand orders over $49. No sales tax except on orders to Missouri
eCommerce Design by Solid Cactus.


text:
Deals wrap: AES powers up in U.S. midwest
More consolidation is on the way in the power industry as global power provider AES is buying smaller Ohio-based rival DPL for $3.5 billion. The acquisition will help the company beef up its regulated power business that tends to provide steady returns even during tough market conditions.
Just days after posting a sharp drop in first-quarter profit, Bank of America said it plans to spin off its last large private equity unit, BAML Capital Partners, which has more than $5 billion in assets. It's the latest in a series of moves the bank has undertaken to comply with new U.S. regulations that limit how much of their own capital banks are allowed to invest.
U.S. based hard-drive manufacturer Seagate Technology is buying Samsung's loss-making disk drive unit for $1.4 billion in an attempt to take on rival Western Digital, which bought Hitachi's global hard-drive business last month.
Rupert Murdoch's News Corp has started talks on forming a consortium to make a bid for Formula One motor racing, sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Watch the trailer for HBO's Too Big to Fail, a star-heavy film adaptation of Andrew Ross Sorkin's book about the financial crisis.


text:
Highbanks is appropriately named for its massive 100-foot high shale bluffs that tower over the Olentangy State Scenic River.
Tributary streams cutting across the bluff have created a number of deep ravines extending into the eastern part of the park.
Ohio and Olentangy shales, often containing outstanding examples of large concretions, are exposed on the bluff face and sides of the ravines. This area has been designated a National Natural Landmark.
Visitors will see outstanding examples of oak-hickory, beech-maple and flood plain hardwood forests as they hike the park's 11 miles of trails Highbanks is also rich in Native American history. The park contains two Adena Indian burial mounds and a prehistoric earthwork. Eagles have nested at Highbanks since 2010. The nest can be seen from the observation deck at the end of the Overlook Trail.
9466 US Rt 23 N
Lewis Center, OH 43035
(northern Franklin & southern Delaware counties)
From I-270, take U.S. 23 north about 3 miles. Entrance is on the left, just before Powell Road.
Two reservable picnic areas and shelters
Edward F. Hutchins State Nature Preserve: Visitors can see the prehistoric Cole earthworks and enjoy a spectacular view of the Olentangy River in this 206-acre dedicated state scenic nature preserve.
Streamside Study Area: This area can be reserved free-of-charge by schools or organized groups. School children can explore the river's aquatic life with a naturalist.
Nature Center: Your gateway to outdoor discovery. Ask a naturalist questions, discover nature through displays and view wildlife from the nature center's windows. (Hours)
Dragonfly Day Camp: Organized youth groups can reserve this day camp area by calling 614.508.8111
Natural Play Area: Kids and
adults can go off-trail and interact with nature in a more direct way
than usual, by climbing trees and rocks, digging in the dirt, playing
in streams and generally having fun.


text:
Your Rights
- Worker Type
- Hiring
- Termination
- Discrimination
- Harassment
- Pay & Hours
- Benefits
- Unemployment
- Injuries / Illness
- Health / Safety
- Leaves
- Privacy
- Whistleblowing
- Unions
- Other Rights
Job Survival
- Saving Your Job
- Blowing The Whistle
- Leaving Your Job
- Sexual Harassment
- References
- Coping With Job Loss
Your Case
Search Results
You searched for retirement
No matches were found for the criteria you entered. Please refine your criteria and try again.
OELA Press Releases
- Sales Tax on Legal Services Hurts Ohio Employees and the Employment Dispute Resolution ProcessApr 4, 2013
- Ohio Senator Coley Introduces Bill to protect Sexual PredatorsOct 20, 2012
- Another Attack on Ohio Workers: Draft Bill Seeks to Gut Ohio's Laws Prohibiting Sex, Age, Race, Disability and Other Forms of Discrimination by Eliminating Protections for Most Ohio WorkersDec 9, 2011
- OELA Opposes Ohio Chamber Legislation Gutting Civil Rights ProtectionsOct 24, 2011
- Pa.'s Strict Liability Bar Strips Two Claims From Mesh Case4 hours ago from Law.com
- Broker Who Exploited Dying Patients Settles SEC Charges4 hours ago from Law.com
- Airlines Say TSA Fee Hike Will Make Ticket Prices Soar4 hours ago from Law.com
- First Circuit Debates Drug ?Pay for Delay? Class4 hours ago from Law.com
- Second Challenge to Gay Conversion Therapy Ban Dismissed4 hours ago from Law.com


text:
EXCLUSIVE: Beyoncé Knowles has donned many guises in her entertainment career -- musical superstar, fashion icon, actress (yeah, we'll even count her "Pink Panther" turn).
Now she's looking to add a rather different notch: documentary director.
Knowles and her representatives at agency ICM have in recent weeks been shopping a nonfiction film to Hollywood studios about the celebrity's life and career.


text:
Hello from Dwyer Stadium in Batavia -- as the baseball announcers would say -- on a beeee-autiful evening for baseball. We're here for the Class A Far West Regional game between Section VI champion Hamburg and Section V (Rochester area) champion -- and defending state champion -- Pittsford-Sutherland.
This is my first visit to Dwyer and I love the place. Gotta put it on my list to get out here to watch the Muckdogs muck it up some night.
7:11 p.m. Game time was scheduled for 7, but Hamburg is still taking infield at the moment, with Pittsford-Sutherland yet to do so. The start was pushed back due to the Section V Class D final being played beforehand.
If you are computer bound instead of out enjoying this lovely evening at a high school baseball game ( :-) ), check out some fine work by two of our summer interns.
Ryan Marfrut covered Game Two of the Georgetown Cup championship series, which Canisius closed out with a thrilling, come-from-behind, 5-4 victory over St. Francis. Check out the live blog from Coca-Cola Field. Bryan Tenney and the Crusaders win their third straight cup. Those guys love playing for the Cup in June.
Sam Kilb is now in the driver's seat at Coca-Cola Field, covering the Class AA Far West Regional between Clarence and Victor. Check out the live blog.
7:27 p.m. Umpires and coaches meeting at home plate.
Usually you just hear the synthesizers of Europe's "Final Countdown" when you are at a sporting event. We have had the pleasure of hearing the entire song while the coaches and umpires meet.
Hamburg (15-9): Leadoff Jordan Pytlak ss, Tyler Herr 1b, Brian Castonguay 2b, Michael Kerr 3b, James Zemla cf, Tyler Shaw dh (for Sam Hogan p), Eric Simoncelli c, Jake Dehlinger rf, Nolan Ringo lf.
Pittsford-Sutherland (22-2): Leadoff Hunter Merill lf, Jordan Swisher c, Brad Kacza ss, Zach Salvia 1b, Nick Barra 2b, Grand Heyman cf, Jeff Kay rf, Matt Barra dh (for Michael Gibbs p), Spencer Lowe 3b.
Solid, enthusiastic crowd on hand for Hamburg, including about 20 purple T-shirt-wearing students at the top of one bleacher. No such student section from Pitt-Sutherland.
7:38 p.m. First pitch, and its a strike from Gibbs.
There's a big glare as the sun is setting over left field. Right now it is hovering over the foul pole so it shouldn't be too much of a problem, if at all, for batters. It's a slight problem for sportswriters.
7:45 p.m. The top of the first was a very eventful one for Hamburg, which is NOT happy, and it appears they have good reason to be.
After a pop out by Pytlak, Herr and Castonguay each reached on slow rolling singles between third and short. Kerr bounced one to short, but the last one was a big hop that couldn't be handled for an error -- could have been a double play, but the bases were loaded.
Zemla bounces one to third, and Lowe does well to get to third for the force, then he plants and throws to first. The call of "Out!" is one that is disagreed with by most of the press box, and many in the stands, certainly if the fans were from Hamburg.
The first base umpire (there are four working this championship game), did the standard umpire move after a controversial call and immediately went for a walk out into right field. Hamburg coach Steve Chaffee came out and walked all the way out to right and was very demonstrative in his disagreement.
I have the iPhone video and I'll post it as soon as I'm able, which might not be until after the game. The play is closer than it appeared in person, but the video looked safe as well.
Here it is (posted in the seventh):
Middle of the first, no score.
7:56 p.m. A great response from Hogan on the mound, as he strikes out the side -- the last two sandwiched around a walk. End of the first, no score.
8 p.m. No drama in the top of the second. Three straight grounders and three straight 6-to-3s in the scorebook for Shaw, Simoncelli and Dehlinger.
8:07 p.m. A strikeout of Nick Barra starts the inning, and after an error on the second baseman, Jeff Kay grounded to second and it became a 6-4-3 double play on which first baseman Herr made a very nice stretch. End of the second, no score.
8:14 p.m. Hamburg not happy again. After a leadoff sharp single up the middle by Ringo, Pytlak hit a very high pop to right. On an I-got-it-you-got-it, the ball lands in between the right fielder and the second baseman. The right fielder picks it up and throws to second for the force, and while it was a close play, it appears that Hamburg again gets a tough call as Ringo is called out. It goes as a 9 to 6 fielder's choice.
After a stolen base by Pytlak, it got even worse for Hamburg fans. Herr grounds to the shortstop, who forces Pytlak to scamper back to second and he throws wide to first. The first baseman comes off the bag and does the sweep tag, but I didn't see any contact. The better evidence is another shocked reaction by Hamburg's first base coach, and even better is Herr's instantaneous reaction that he wasn't touched. More hollers from the Hamburg fans and more incredulousness from the press box (not just me).
Chaffee again comes out to express his frustration. Every trip has been deserved.
But that's that. Middle of the third, no score.
8:26 p.m. After a lineout to center on which Zemla makes a nice play to come in and nab as he went to the grass, and a groundout to third by Lowe, Merill gets Pitt-Sutherland's first hit of the day with a sharp liner to left. Merill stole second.
Swisher followed with a sharp single up the middle on a 2-2 pitch and Merill came around to score.
Ouch. Slow grounder to second on what looks like an inning-ender, but the throw is wide of first and Sutherland has runners at second and third for clean-up batter Salvia.
Salvia lines one down the third base line for big trouble for Hamburg -- the ball rolls around in the corner as the two runs score. The ball is dug out in time to nab Salvia -- who inexplicably stopped between second and third -- on a tag-out play at third to end the inning.
After three innings, Pitt-Sutherland 3, Hamburg 0.
8:32 p.m. Hamburg with a mini-threat as, after a Castonguay strikeout, Kerr reached on an error by the shortstop after a high throw, then moved to second on a groundout to third by Zemla. But the inning ended with Shaw softly lining to second. Middle of fourth: Pitt-Sutherland leads, 3-0.
The sun has gone down over left field. Whew. View from the press box is now a sunglass-free deal.
8:39 p.m. Pitt-Sutherland adds another run and Hamburg makes a pitching change. Nick Barra grounded out to lead off, then lefty Heyman fisted a single to left and moved to second on an errant pickoff throw. Kay then rapped a single to left to drive in Heyman and, soon after, Chaffee was walking to the mound for the change.
Zemla comes in to pitch while Shaw, who had been the DH, goes to left field, and Ringo moves from left to center.
8:44 p.m. One batter and two outs for Zemla as Pytlak fields a grounder to short, steps on second and throws to first for the double play. End of the fourth: Pitt-Sutherland leads, 4-0.
8:49 p.m. A quick inning for Hamburg. Simoncelli gave a ball a ride to deep left center but it was tracked down smoothly by Heyman, Dehlinger grounded to short and Ringo flew out to right. Middle of fifth: Pitt-Sutherland, 4-0.
9:02 p.m. After the rough start with the umpires, Hamburg hasn't helped itself. Too many mistakes. A groundout to short by Lowe is followed by a walk to Merill; a fly out to center by Swisher is followed by a walk to Kaczka, and a passed ball gives P-M runners at second and third. A Salvia grounder to second could have ended the inning again, but the ball stays down and through the legs of the second baseman and both runners come in to score. The inning ends with a Barra groundout to second.
End of fifth: Pitt-Sutherland leads, 6-0.
9:16 p.m. Three-up, three-down in the top of the sixth; Zemla strikes out two in the bottom of the sixth. Hamburg has three outs left. End of six: Pitt-Sutherland leads, 6-0.
9:23 p.m. Two singles, two strikeouts and a pop-out and it's over.
We have a FINAL SCORE: Pittsford-Sutherland 6, Hamburg 0.
---Keith McShea
(@KeithMcSheaBN on Twitter)
buffalonews.com/high-schools facebook.com/preptalkblog twitter.com/bufnewspreptalk
taggedBaseball | Hamburg


text:
Lockport Union-Sun & Journal Online
October 8, 2012
A tale of two halves
St. Joe's barely slips by AA North power Lockport, 30-25
By John D'Onofrio
Lockport Union-Sun & Journal
In a rock'em, sock'em tale of two halves, two of Western New York's finest football teams slugged it out Saturday afternoon
in a memorable high school football game that easily surpassed the high expectations stapled to it.
Visiting St. Joe's, ranked second in Western New York according to the latest coach's poll, overcame an 11-point halftime
deficit to outscore AA North-champion Lockport 23-7 the rest of the way and limped off with a hard-fought 30-25 victory on
Senior Day at Max D. Lederer Field.
Two of the area's most productive, efficient and entertaining offenses and players racked up huge yards in an offensive showdown that featured three second-half lead changes and more than its share of big plays.
When the smoke cleared, Marauders senior tailback Ilo Noble finished with 213 yards on 22 carries with a touchdown and Lockport's
Connolly Cup favorite, senior running back James Chambers, ran for a game-high 221 yards on 20 carries with three TDs.
The Lions (3-0 AA North, 4-2 overall) squandered promising leads of 10-0 early in the second quarter and 18-7 at the half
as the Marauders regrouped at intermission under third-year head coach Dennis Gilbert.
"We made some adjustments defensively and got people into the right spots," Gilbert said. "We just weren't focused in the
first half, so we settled them down and tried to keep things simple the rest of the way."
Early on, it was all blue and gold as the Chambers hit a hole and scampered 48 yards to pay dirt in the first quarter. Senior
Kyle Few's extra point and 32-yard field goal moments later gave Lockport a 10-0 lead 10 seconds into the second quarter.
That fired up the Marauders, who picked up the pace and marched 80 yards on six plays to get on the scoreboard.
"It was pretty cool playing against so many people that I know — a lot of fun," said St. Joe's junior running back Nigel Davis,
of Lockport, whose 4-yard, second-quarter TD run and junior Brandon Belles extra point kick cut the Lions lead to 10-7. "We
never felt we were out of the game. We always felt a comeback was manageable."
Chambers' 13-yard touchdown run late in the second quarter helped give the hosts an 18-7 lead at halftime, but not before
Lions junior quarterback Dan Bronson (4-for-7, 33 yards) scooped up a low snap on the PAT try and scrambled, finding junior
Malik Harden for a two-point conversion pass.
It was all St. Joe's in the third quarter as Noble rumbled in from four yards out, then St. Joe's junior quarterback Dennis
Gilbert (4-for-9, 43 yards, TD) tossed a 26-yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver Tyshawn Stepney, who did a great job
tip-toeing the sideline and breaking tackles to get into the endzone. A two-point conversion pass on the second score from
Gilbert to junior receiver Tyler Hill, of Newfane, gave the Marauders their first lead of the game, 21-18.
The Lions responded with a big kickoff return from senior Will Diebel to midfield and a five-play drive to the endzone. Chambers
burst left on a 27-yard TD run and Few's PAT gave the Lions their final lead, 25-21, early in the fourth quarter.
But the Marauders promptly marched 87 yards on eight plays, capped by junior Rodrick Payne's (115 yards, 14 carries, TD) 38-yard
TD run, and Belles' PAT gave St. Joe's the lead for good, 28-25. A high snap on a Lions' fourth down punt deep in their own
territory on their next possession sailed out of the endzone for a two-point safety, rounding out the scoring.
"It was a tale of two halves," said Lions head coach Greg Bronson. "I thought Payne and Noble did a good job running the ball
for them. It was tough trying to defend both. But this is why we scheduled this game and the game against Orchard Park earlier
this year because we want to prove we can play with the best teams for four full quarters and I think we did that again."
Sophomore linebacker Cordell Owens led St. Joe's defensively with eight tackles and a sack. Senior linebacker Dylan Hall also
had eight stops and a sack and Hill added six tackles. Senior Jerrod Robinson led the Lions with 10 tackles.
GAME NOTES — Broadcasting the game live on sjci.com was the always entertaining Paul Nasca, along with St. Joe's veteran basketball
coach Mark Simon as the color commentator … Honored before the game along with their parents on Senior Day at the Max were
Lockport's Cody Mitravich, Mike Kerrissey, Kyle Few, Joe Pinzel, Colin Seiler, R.D. Hillman, Will Diebel, James Chambers,
Jerrod Robinson, Mitchell Evans, Seth Anderson, Evan Aloisio, Stephano Anzalone, Sam Nowak, Tom Furlong, Ron Hillman, Khari
Demos, Tyler Dimsey, Tevye Maslowski and Zach Dewey … St. Joe's won the JV contest, 40-0.


text:
Chicken stew
The American Legion Post 49 monthly chicken stew will be held from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. today. Cost is $5 to eat in or for per quart carryouts. Containers provided. No sides with carryouts. Information: Rod Huffman 256-233-3023. Reserve carryouts: 256-230-6233.
Boy Scout Christmas Trees
East Limestone Boy Scout Troop 7236 Fraser Fir Christmas trees sale ends today at the old Reliance Bank lot at Limestone and Capshaw roads.
Community Christmas Dinner
The second annual Community Christmas Dinner will be from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday at the at the Vietnam Veterans of America building, 17915 W. Elm St. Public invited. Food donations are needed to include turkey, ham, salads and vegetable side dishes. Contact: Roxanne 256-374-2073.
D.A.V. open
Disabled American Veterans building on Airport Road off Alabama 127 will be open at 5 p.m. as usual on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve. Contact: Danny Gilliam 256-771-3225.
Heart of Athens calendars
Heart of Athens calendars that feature paintings by local artists of many community landmarks are available for $18 each at U.G. White's and the ASU Center for Lifelong Learning, both on the downtown Square. They can be purchased online at http://www.athensspirit/blogspot.com. Calendar sales benefit the nonprofit Spirit of Athens and their work in downtown revitalization.
• VFW. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary will host a Christmas dinner for members and their families at 6 tonight, Dec. 18, at the Post, 4765 N. Jefferson St. and Alabama 127. Contact: Kevin 256-278-8276.
• AMVETS. AMVETS (American Veterans) will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, at 22769 Black Road. Call 256.771.2029 for more information.
Limestone Ledger is a list of events hosted by nonprofit organizations. Items must be submitted in writing and are listed up to six days to include the day of the event. Mail or bring submissions to The News Courier, 410 W. Green St., Athens, AL 35611; email to firstname.lastname@example.com or fax to 256-233-7753.


text:
Managed Care Issues
Managed Mental Health: What to Look For - What to Ask
Information from the Center for Mental Health Services to help you understand basic managed mental health concepts.
The Costs and Effects of Parity for Mental Health Benefits
Information about the financial implications of fully covering mental health and substance abuse. A study conducted by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
The Problem(s) with Managed Care
This U.S. healthcare trend has had a tremendous impact on mental health care. Some of my thoughts...
Choosing and Using a Health Plan
A consumer's guide developed by the Agency for Health Care Policy and Research in cooperation with the Health Insurance Association of America.
Suicide by Managed Care
A Series examining the impact of managed care on mental health - by Rand Partridge, Ph.D.
Can you Sue your HMO?
Lawsuits against managed care companies are beginning to happen.
What's Next for Managed Mental Health
Charles Kiesler predicts a closer relationship with Primary Care.
Preferred Mental Health Management
A managed care company "providing quality behavioral health care to our nation, one person at a time."
Academy of Managed Care Providers
A national organization of clinicians and managed care professionals.
 A New Strategy for Managed Care
Trigon BC/BS thought that it had found a creative way to cut fees to providers.
The Company Therapist
is a fictional web-based drama which plays out in real time. It is the story of a psychiatrist who has a large contract with an HMO for a hi-tech company.
Mental Health Patient's Bill of Rights
A document outlining your rights when dealing with HMOs and insurance companies
ComPsych Behavioral Health
The official Website for this behavioral managed care company.
Managed Care Glossary
Even obscure terms are defined and explained in this resource written by Les DelPizzo for Mental Health Net.
Fighting Managed Care
Subtitled "A Solo Psychiatrist fights Managed Care" this site is constructed by Marcio Pinheiro, M.D.
NASW Managed Care Resources
Helping social workers cope with managed care.
The National Coalition of Mental Health Professionals and Consumers
is an organization formed to fight some of the abuses of managed mental health care.
Open Minds Newsletter
Analyzing the behavioral health industry
Psychotherapy Finances
A paper newsletter which has an excellent website. This publication has helped clinicians cope with managed care since it began.
Rescue Health Care Day
A site which is organizing an annual protest of the abuses of managed care. You can play a part in this.
Tennessee Botches Mental Health
TennCare replaced Medicaid and left mental health high and dry.
Who Will Care for the Crazy?
J. B. Orenstein wrote a Salon.com story about the difficulty getting needed psychiatric care in the age of managed care.
Managed Care Magazine
"advises physicians and HMO plan executives about the challenges of capitation, reimbursement, and compensation..." The archives are especially rich. The most popular articles give a good feel for the site.
Reports and Policy Statements on Managed Care
The New York Chapter of NASW provides valuable information on the issue of managed care.


text:
figleaves.com - Designer Lingerie, Bras, Briefs, Underwear, Swimwear
GBPPound Sterling
AEDUnited Arab Emirates Dirham
AUDAustralian Dollar
CADCanadian Dollar
DKKDanish Krone
HKDHong Kong Dollar
JPYJapanese Yen
SEKSwedish Krona
SGDSingapore Dollar
USDUS Dollar
Mens Clothing
Previous .
1 .
2 .
3 .
4 .
5 .
6 .
> 17Next
figleaves loungewearDeep V Hoody Dress
figleaves nightwearPure Silk Ava Chemise
figleaves nightwearNew Pandora's Secret Chemise
Calvin KleinModern Cotton Chemise
figleaves nightwearForget Me Not Floral Print PJ Top
figleaves nightwearTreasure Full Length Chemise
figleaves nightwearElla Frill Crop Pant
figleaves boudoirCoco Silky Satin Chemise
CyberjammiesKnit Top
BodasCotton Nightwear camisole
figleaves nightwearCamelia DD+ Chemise
JulianneSamantha Camisole
CyberjammiesBernidette Print Robe
PanacheSuperbra Cami Top
Elle Macpherson IntimatesExotic Plume Chemise
figleaves boudoirDesire Lace Chemise
CharliJersey Legging
DKNYSeven Easy Pieces Short Sleeve ...
figleaves nightwearAthena Chemise
EberjeyColette chemise
Butterfly Blue by figleaves...
Flower Power Printed French Kni...
Butterfly Blue by figleaves...
Check PJ Pant
figleaves nightwearDrape Long Line Chemise
Midnight Grace by figleaves...
Padded D-G Cross Back Top
Midnight Grace by figleaves...
Bow Jersey DD+ Hidden Support J...
Butterfly Blue by figleaves...
English Rose Chemise
HOTMilkIntrigue Nightie
We now accept the following payment types: Maestro, Solo, Mastercard, Visa, Visa Electron, American Express, Paypal, JCB, Laser, Carte Bancaire and Carte Bleue


text:
SAVE 15% for a Limited Time.
Please type the code. SUM1514
in the shopping cart at the top of the page after you click BUY NOW to get your 15% discount.
Our Diamond Toe Baby Shoe Pendant is a great reminder to take time and enjoy those precious steps your children take every day.
Your child's name and/or birth date can be engraved on the sole of the shoe. We are able to fit a maximum of 3 lines with 9 characters per line. This could be first name, middle name, and birth date. The date line is in the format of xx - xx - xx. The year is 2 digits, not four and if the month or date is 1 digit, we will use just 1 digit.
The Diamond Toe Shoe is available in 14K yellow or white gold and has (13) round brilliant diamonds = 0.13 carat total weight.
Dimensions: 11/16" L x 7/16" W (17.45mm x 11.10mm) . The bail at the top where the chain goes through adds an additional 1/4" in length (6.35mm).
To select a Spacer to go between the Shoes or a Gold Pin to hang them on - Please Click Here
To select a yellow or white gold chain to go with your pendant - Please Click Here
This is a great item to put on a charm bracelet! To see our selection of charm bracelets - Please Click Here
SHIPS IN APPROXIMATELY 1 - 4 DAYS. This means it will leave our facilities in 1 - 4 days regardless of the shipping method chosen.
If you need an item by a specific date that is shorter than our stated ship time, please call or E-mail us.
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed!
If engraving is NOT selected, this item IS RETURNABLE within 30 days for a Full Refund (Excluding Shipping Charges). Please click POLICIES for more information.
All items are Gift Boxed in a Black or Grey velvet jewelry box which is placed inside a glossy white outer box of similar size.
(Please type the code SUM1514 in the shopping cart at the top of the page
after you click BUY NOW to get your 15% discount.)
Telephone orders and questions for United States
and Canadian customers, please call Toll Free
Toll Free telephone
numbers for customers in Australia, France,
Germany, Italy, Spain
and the United Kingdom, please click
25th Anniversary
1989 - 2014
Business & Phone Order Hours:
Monday - Friday 10:00am - 5:00pm, Eastern Time.


text:
Lesher Referendum Dollars
an article on the Lesher Referendum Medals
by Adna G. Wilde Jr.
Joseph Lesher
Original article November, 1978;
updated September, 1998 and February, 2003.
(aditional information: Lesher Referendum Medals)
(medal details and images: Zerbe Varieties 1 to 6,
Zerbe Varieties 7 to 12, Zerbe Varieties 13 to 18)
Numismatic history was created in 1900, in the small town of Victor, Colorado, located on the southwest slope of Pike's Peak. The Tuesday morning issue of the Victor Daily Record, November 13, 1900 carried the headlines:
The Coins1 From His Mint Contain Just One Ounce of Pure Silver2 But Are Worth $1.25 Apiece Because Redeemable in United States Money - A Scheme To Open Idle Mines.
The enterprise of Victor citizens is proverbial and whether they undertake to set the fashion in the reception of political spell binders or break the record in gold production, they are pretty likely to succeed.
They believe that Victor should have everything any other city has. Denver has a mint3, so a Victor man has established a mint also. The Victor mint will coin nothing but silver dollars and the dollars will be worth 25 cents more than the Denver product.
The proprietor of the new mint is Joseph Lesher, one of the pioneers of Colorado. For 20 years he has lived and labored in the silver camps of the state. Georgetown, Central (City), Leadville and the Silver San Juan have known him. When silver declined and gold was found south of Pike's Peak he came to Victor and prospered. Fortunate investments in real estate multiplied his small capital and at this writing he is one of the monied men of the camp.
Mr. Lesher has faith in silver. He also has a sincere desire for its enlarged use. This desire is not entirely unselfish, for Mr. Lesher owns a silver mine near Central (City) that was worked at a profit before the slump of '92, but has since been idle.
For years Mr. Lesher has believed that it would be possible as well as beneficial for Colorado to coin its depreciated silver and use it to facilitate exchange and promote business. The same idea has been suggested by Governor Waite4 and entertained by no less person than Senator E. O. Wolcott5, but Mr. Lesher is the first man, since Colorado became a state6, to carry the theory into execution.
First he had a die manufactured in Denver7, then he purchased silver bullion from the smelters. The metal was next rolled out in thin sheets and cut by the die into octagonal pieces, each containing exactly one ounce of pure silver.
Before installing his mint Mr. Lesher applied to Senator Teller8 for information and was advised that there would be no legal objections to his enterprise if he refrained from imitating government money. This he has carefully done and his coins differ so greatly both in shape and inscription from legal tender that a blind man can not be deceived by them.
With his present facilities the money maker can turn out 100 dollars a day. The silver costs at present quotations about 65 cents per ounce and the expense of coining is about 15 cents, so the Lesher 'referendum' dollar represents an outlay of 80 cents. The manufacturer charges $1.25 for one of them.
He calls them 'referendum' dollars because no one is compelled to take them against his will. In other words they are referred to the people for acceptance or rejection. Although Mr. Lesher is convinced that the intrinsic value of an ounce of silver is $1.29, he does not insist that everyone shall accept his valuation and is prepared to guarantee the parity of his dollars by redeeming each coin in lawful money of the United States. He keeps his cash at the Bank of Victor and expects to arrange with the cashier to cash the 'referendum' dollars in the same manner that checks are cashed.
The coins are a little thicker and much heavier9 that the U. S. dollars, but no greater in circumference. They are quite handsome in appearance. On one side is the inscription: 'Joseph Lesher's Referendum Souvenir, one ounce of pure silver, price $1.25 Mf'd Victor, Colo., 1900.' and on the other 'A Commodity, Will give in exchange currency, coin or merchandise at face value. No--.'
Each coin is numbered consecutively10. Mr. Lesher believes that the merchants of Colorado could put his souvenirs into circulation by accepting them for goods and using them to pay clerks, rent and local expenses. The silver mine owners could pay off their miners in referendum dollars and so open many idle properties. The mint has turned out 100 of the coins, but no effort has been made to put them into circulation. The manufacturer will first sell them as souvenirs and at the same time try to induce the business men to adopt this scheme.
The money factory is located at the Lesher residence on West Victor avenue. The proprietor is well known to Victor people and all of them wish him success in his patriotic enterprise."
Who was this man? Joseph Lesher was born on July 12, 1838, in Fremont, Ohio, far from the Colorado Rockies and his claim to fame. As a young man he served in the War Between the States with the Union Army, returning to civilian life as a merchant. But the wanderlust soon got the best of him and he headed for Georgetown, Colorado and the life of a miner. Within two years Lesher was prospecting on his own. After four years in Colorado he returned to Ohio for a time where he engaged in livery business with W. S. Wait, but Colorado could not be denied and he returned to the mountains.
Lesher mined in the areas of Georgetown, Leadville, and Silver San Juan, and owned a productive silver mine near Central City. Consequently the demise of silver coinage by the U. S. government in 1873, better known as the "Crime of 1873," hit Lesher along with most Colorado miners as a disaster. Banks, business houses, and mines failed, and thousands were unemployed. William Jennings Bryan built a national platform around the free coinage of silver and Lesher was on his side all the way, but gold was to have its day and the discovery of gold in Cripple Creek saved the day for Colorado. Lesher followed prosperity to Cripple Creek and Victor, gaining wealth from real estate investments, but he remained a believer in free silver, and his plan for silver referendum medals was an effort to see silver utilized once more.
There are only six types and twelve varieties of Lesher's medals, the first type being dated 1900. All types of this same year are 35mm in diameter, and weigh 480 grains, equivalent to one troy ounce of .950 fine silver. The pieces of 1900 are stamped with a price of $1.25. In identifying the known locations of these medals, the author has shown the names of previous or present collectors, or in those cases where the piece was last known in a dealer's possession, that dealer's name is identified. In many instances dealers' names are known as the intermediary between collectors; however, in those cases the dealer's name is omitted.
Farran Zerbe was the first to give Lesher medals a number11, and this writer has used his same numbering system. As an example, Zerbe No. 1, number 25 is shown as: "25 V Good Chatillon - Burton - Porter - Bowers & Merena Coin Auction 5/25-27/1994." This means, 25 is the serial number, V Good the condition, the medal is known to have been in the collections of Chatillon, Burton and Porter, and was last known sold in the Bowers & Merena auction of June 25-27, 1994.
(aditional information: Lesher Referendum Medals)
(medal details and images: Zerbe Varieties 1 to 6,
Zerbe Varieties 7 to 12, Zerbe Varieties 13 to 18)
(acknowledgments, footnotes, and bibliography)
( information about the author: Adna G. Wilde Jr.)


text:
Personalities rarely change. You're born, you fight your innate nature for a handful of decades, then you give in, and then you die. That's why... More >>
Listening to Run the Jewels, I keep seeing my 12-year-old self at the piano, crying. Let me explain. One hundred and fifty years... More >>
"It's 1992, and the Real Untouchables is back ... I'm about to introduce you to my motherfuckin' posse." That's Master P on a rare Mama's... More >>
"Hell is chilly, motherfucker": So begins "The Initiation," Mykki Blanco's new single from Betty Bubble: The Initiation. It's... More >>
Doing just one thing well doesn't work anymore. The access that fans now have to artists has changed what's expected of them, and requires... More >>


text:
By BRADEN LAMMERS
Local columnist
A plan drafted more than a decade ago finally has some seed money.
The Ohio River Greenway trail project — which received $50,000 from the Duke Energy Foundation on Thursday — is already well under way, but the donation will help push the project toward completion. Clarksville and Jeffersonville received a check to go toward a .7-mile chunk of trail that will connect the two municipalities between Ashland Park, in Clarksville, to under the Kennedy Bridge in Jeffersonville.
The concept is to refurbish the route that runs along Riverside Drive and restaurant row between the two municipalities, and to also create a path that would run right along the banks of the Ohio River for bicyclists and pedestrians.
Jeffersonville and greenway officials have been in discussions with the Ohio River Bridges Project contractor, Walsh Construction, about being able to reuse some of the materials on the construction of a new Interstate 65 downtown corridor, to create the path along the river.
Early estimates put the cost of the .7-mile portion of the project at more than $1 million. Engineering costs alone are estimated at $426,000, but planners won't know exact costs until the project goes out to bid.
And the $50,000 donated by Duke Energy puts the greenway closer to moving forward on the next step of the project.
"When you look across the river here and you see what Louisville's done, it's easy to imagine that continuing over here," said Jeffersonville Mayor Mike Moore during a presentation of the donation at Buckhead Mountain Grill restaurant, which overlooks the trail. "This is a project everybody should be excited about."
Moore added that he has talked to city Engineer Andy Crouch and sometime in the late spring of 2014, the city will be ready to move forward with the project.
Doug Esamann, president of Duke Energy Indiana, said the project met several requirements the foundation looks at when donating money. He said the foundation that donates about $1.8 million annually, in 69 counties throughout Indiana, prioritizes projects that have positive impacts on the environment, provide for economic development or have an educational component. This project met all but the educational component of the project.
"We just think it's a great and valuable thing for the community," Esamann said. "We need to create a great community for employers to look at and go, 'I want to be here and I want my employees to be here and live in this community,' and this sort of Ohio River [Greenway] project is going to be a part of that."
The effort will move forward one of the last sections of the greenway.
Phil Hendershot, chairman of the Greenway Commission, said a three-phase study is near completion on a 1.3 mile stretch of the greenway that would connect the greenway at the Loop Island wetlands and help refurbish a bridge over Silver Creek.
"We are past that hurdle and Clarksville is telling us now it'll be ready to go to bid on this late summer of 2014," Hendershot said.
Construction alone for that portion of the project is in the $3 million rage, but once you get across that bridge you would be able to traverse the whole area using existing roadways or multiuse paths, Hendershot said.
With the announcement Thursday, the greenway is closer to connecting New Albany, Clarksville and Jeffersonville. Hendershot added he hopes Duke Energy's donation will be a springboard for more donations from the private sector to complete the pathway.


text:
Contact: Victoria Winkelman or Kami Duncan
SMU Meadows School of the Arts
(214) 768-3785 or (214) 768-2788
October 3, 2002
DALLAS (SMU) -- The Meadows Chorale and the new Meadows Women's Ensemble will present "Things We Love," a concert celebrating art, faith, freedom, music and love, at 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 in Caruth Auditorium, 6101 Bishop Blvd. on the SMU campus. The concert will be conducted by Dr. Timothy Seelig, adjunct professor of voice at SMU's Meadows School of the Arts and long-time artistic director of the renowned Turtle Creek Chorale. Admission is FREE, and no tickets are required. For more information, please call the Meadows School Division of Music at 214-768-1951.
Works by composers from the 16th to the 21st century will be featured, ranging from Clement Jannequin and Johannes Brahms to Barry Manilow and SMU composition student J. Granville Eakin III. The varied program will include "Gloria" from Missa Brevis, a dramatic piece composed by Canadian Imant Raminsh; "Hope for Tomorrow," composed by the late Jean Berger on a text by Martin Luther King; and a scene from Stephen Sondheim's Sunday in the Park with George, among many others. Dancers and musicians from the Meadows School will accompany the singers.
The Meadows Chorale features the most advanced vocal and musical talent in the Meadows School, and has performed by invitation at conferences in the U.S. and Europe, including the World Association of Symphonic Band and Ensembles in Austria. The newly formed Meadows Women's Ensemble is a group of talented female singers representing a variety of majors at SMU.
Dr. Timothy Seelig is in his 16th year as artistic director of the Turtle Creek Chorale, the world-renowned 225-member men's chorus, and is co-founder of The Women's Chorus of Dallas. He has conducted 30 CD recordings, which are in international release, have reached the Billboard top 10 classical charts and received countless awards. His choruses have sung throughout the U.S. and Europe. As a singer, he has made his European and American opera debuts and solo recital debut at Carnegie Hall. He has two solo CDs, "Two Worlds" and "Everything's Possible."


text:
The Journal Sentinel's team of Packers beat writers provide the latest news, notes and analysis
Video: 5 Questions and X's and O's with LeRoy Butler
In this week's X's and O's segment, Packers hall of famer LeRoy Butler and Journal Sentinel reporter Tom Silverstein diagram how the Packers offense might take advantage of a particular Giants defensive formation and break down a dangerous Giants offensive formation. In 5 Questions, they discuss the Packers-Giants game Sunday night.
NOTE: We apologize for the flickering in the "5 Questions" video. We had technical difficulties and decided to post the video even with the issues, rather than dump it. You might want to just listen without watching if it becomes too bothersome.
For previous LeRoy Butler videos, click here.
Permalink | Email This Blog
- You can log in to this system either through Facebook or using your JSOnline public profile. JSOnline public profile. Please note that your public profile login will be different than your JS Everywhere login.
- You can personalize your public profile with a photo. You can also use that profile to sign up for email newsletters and alerts.
- While we strive for a lively and vigorous debate of the issues, we do not tolerate name calling, foul language or other inappropriate behavior. Please see our discussion guidelines and terms of use for more information.
- While we do our best to moderate comments, we do not screen comments before they are posted. If you see a comment that violates our guidelines, please use the "Report Abuse" link to notify us of the issue.
- We reserve the right to close commenting on specific stories.


text:
I'm miserable.
I went away to the Catskills for the weekend so that we could attend a relative's pig roast. Eh. The weather was terrible. The barbecue was almost rained out, but this didn't make the event any less popular. My sister-in-law's driveway was so packed that I had to back our car out to park on the street, running the rear bumper into a trailer carrying two all-terrain vehicles. Pulling the car forward to extract it ripped the wheel cover off. Oh, did I mention it was a rental car and that we had waived the collision insurance?
When I wake up at home this morning, I find out I gained seven pounds between Friday and today (how is that even possible??). I eat a brownie to make me feel better; it doesn't. The brownie has chocolate chips in it – why does something sweet need something even sweeter in it??
Getting dressed, I am annoyed that my Levi's are all faded out. (I guess that's the fashion right now but I'm not 16 years old and the pants aren't just "faded", they're worn out.)
I read an article in the Boston Globe about how the Museum of Fine Arts is having a party to celebrate its new Linde Family Wing opening and see that the Globe's reporter thinks it's too expensive, as do many of the online commenters, who are whining about everything from the event's cost to Barack Obama (naturally) to the Globe's publishers to … complaints about the other complainers.
I read about the London riots. Starvation in Somalia. The stock market. I ended up feeling miserable about the economy but even more annoyed that the press talked so much about the crash last week but so little about its subsequent complete recovery.
I'm miserable!
I walk out the door, there's a cacophony of sound; a truck idling (illegally), two jackhammers. A car races around another one that has stopped to let us pedestrians through the crosswalk and almost hits me. There is a line of limousines parked in front of the Hancock tower, illegally. There are trucks for the Copley Square farmers' market parked in the bus stop, illegally. My ATM only gives out $20s and I have $19.17 in the bank.
I make a list of people I hate. Closeted gay guys. People on cell phones. Guys wearing baseball caps to hide their receding hairlines. Women wearing sunglasses inside. The sound of high-heeled shoes. Accents. People who wear flip-flops in the rain. People who wear flip-flops. People.
I wonder why people care about celebrities, why they care about celebrities' babies. The nakedness of celebrities' babies. It makes me feel miserable about the state of the world.
I walk toward the Back Bay. A lady lets her dog poop in the garden outside the One Back Bay apartment complex. A guy throws his banana peel into the bushes the next block up. I confront both of them but it doesn't make me feel any better.
The barista at Starbucks is slow (I've come to call this "Schultz's Law", after the company's CEO: the higher the number of baristas, the slower the line moves, by a factor of three.) The woman next to me is eating green grapes, one by one; a guy is eating a breakfast sandwich and sipping his coffee... loudly. Lena Horne is scatting on the radio. The guy across from me annoys me because he looks like Rick Santorum (you can't blame me for being unhappy with that).
Oh, and have I mentioned that the real estate market is in the dumpster? You might have heard about it. Yeah, me making a living off something you can't make a living off of is very hard. Right there, that could be my diagnosis.
Except, it's nothing new. I've been miserable going back to my 20s, and even earlier. In college, a fraternity brother eating a chocolate chip cookie came up to me and said, "These are pretty good, huh?" To which I replied, "Yeah, but there aren't enough chips." He laughed, "We knew you'd say that." FTW!
I've been miserable my whole life!
I'm annoyed that other people think I use commas too often. I'm annoyed when people put apostrophes where they don't belong (like, after another vowel, as in "comma's"). I hate when people use "like" instead of "as."
Am I miserable or just annoyed or unhappy – do I just need medication? I ask my psychiatrist. He sidetracks me into a conversation about how to roast a pig and the cost of car insurance so he never gets around to answering.
Leaving there, I feel more miserable than when I went in. Also, more broke. Which makes me miserable.
Do I enjoy being miserable? Eh. If I could make a living off being miserable, as some have, maybe it would be worth it? I get a definite feeling about it based on how few friends I have (I can't even get strangers to friend me on Facebook). At least, maybe I should feel happy I'm just miserable and not horrible.
This is the point in the story where you usually read about the author's encounter with a mother holding her adorable, cooing baby in her arms or seeing a beautiful sunset during violet hour and how this changes his perspective on life.
Sorry, no. The mother I'm watching is letting her crying baby run up and down the aisle at CVS and the setting sun only reminds me that winter is coming and, like it, the eventual end of my life.
Writing this story, however, makes me happy – which makes me miserable.
Oh, what makes me even more miserable? I just found out the Globe ran a column just yesterday on being annoyed.
Guess how this makes me feel?


text:
"I Need a volunteer," said registered nurse Colleen Williams to her group of students at Little Mountain Elementary School in Mount Vernon.
She knows if you want to reach second graders about the importance of caring for their bodies, visualizing helps.
"Perfect, your lungs go right underneath your rib cage," Williams confirmed as a student placed pink fabric lungs in the appropriate position on a felt and velcro vest.
The students were able to learn the positions for all the major organs. They also got the chance to listen to each other's hearts using real stethoscopes.
They even learned about nutrition, doing the math at a table loaded with the hidden ingredients in food and beverage choices.
"I saw fifteen sugar lumps inside the Coca Cola," said one girl.
Next up in the presentation, the students learned what smokers' lungs might feel like as they were instructed to breathe through straws.
"Pinch your nose shut and we're going to breathe in and out through that straw for 60 seconds," said Williams.
"I saw my mom and dad smoking cigarettes while I was little, so I thought that looked pretty cool. I thought, "I'll do it. Well I started smoking cigarettes in the fifth grade," she recalled.
Today, Williams lives with emphysema. Knowing first hand the consequences of choices she made as a child is the reason she launched the "Body Buddy" program this winter at Little Mountain Elementary School. She is co-founder of Choice and Consequence, the non-profit that offers the program.
"This heart is quite beautiful," she said, holding up a healthy human heart to show the fascinated children.
Because the students got to see real organs, and hear about mental health topics, they could only attend the presentation with signed permission slips from their parents.
Williams, who is known as the Organ Lady, believes by sharing her own experiences she empowers the students to get help for their own emotional health concerns.
"My father was an alcoholic. He used to hit us. I share that with the kids. They can get help if they need it," she said.
And she shared stories about the negative consequences of bullying and racism.
Parents' feedback after watching the program has been has been positive, she said.
"Even parents that use, they don't want their kids to grow up that way," she said.
Kari Odden, mom of one of the second graders, came away from the presentation impressed.
"They'll be more likely to ask for help, or they'll be more able to say "no" when they come into this down the road, because they'll understand the reasons why," she concluded.
Students seemed impressed too, "because you can learn how to make yourself healthy," said Brian Conde-Martinez.
Colleen Williams is hopeful the kids will remember what they've seen and experienced here, as they grow up and continue to face health choices.
"None of us are perfect. But if we make good choices most of the time, we're going to have a much better life," she said.


text:
No. of Comments: 0
Add comments |
More comments
Sellar Property Group, acting on behalf of Teighmore Limited has secured its first pre-let for London Bridge Tower, at 1016 ft (310m) Europe's tallest mixed-use building, designed by Renzo Piano. Shangri-La Hotels will occupy the 195-room hotel element of London Bridge Tower located on floors 34 to 52, providing guests with stunning panoramic views of both the capital and the Home Counties. Development of the site, which sits above London Bridge Station and is a key transport interchange providing extensive underground, rail, bus and taxi transport links, is expected to get underway in early 2006 with completion in late 2009.
PSES Building
Stirling Prize Shortlist
Heathrow City
Nobel Qur'an Oasis Competition
Wanda Skyscraper
More Projects
Senior Interior Designer
Senior Project Architect - Studio Manager
Marketing and Submissions Coordinator
Please enter above code:
Cannot read the code? Please click hereOR click on the image to reload.


text:
Find information on common issues.
Ask questions and find answers from other users.
Suggest a new site feature or improvement.
Check on status of your tickets.
Note: Results do not include pending, unpublished, and some private items.
[Illinois] Multi-function Semiconductor Membranes with Nanopore for Bio-Molecule Sensing and Manipulation
Ranking is calculated from a formula comprised of user reviews and usage data. Learn more ›
17 Dec 2013 | Online Presentations | Contributor(s): Jean-Pierre Leburton, Anuj Gridhar
2010 Nano-Biophotonics Summer School at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
20 Sep 2010 | Workshops | Contributor(s): Gabriel Popescu, Stephen Boppart, Rohit Bhargava, Logan Liu, Nahil Sobh
2010 Nano-Biophotonics Summer School @ UIUC Lecture 1 - Introduction
20 Sep 2010 | Online Presentations | Contributor(s): Rashid Bashir, Stephen Boppart
nanoHUB.org, a resource for nanoscience and nanotechnology, is supported by the National Science Foundation and other funding agencies. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.


text:
Jump to:Page Content
Text Size
Home > Professional Resources > Publications > Motor Vehicle Law Reporter > April 2012
April 2012
The plaintiff alleged that the railroad's employees had deactivated the crossing signals earlier in the day for maintenance but failed to reactivate them, leaving the crossing totally unprotected. The parties settled for $6 million. Lunn v. Ill. C. R.R.
The Motor Vehicle Law Reporter is endowed by Sidney Gilreath
The endower has no control over the placement of information or the editorial content of the Motor Vehicle Law Reporter.


text:
- View Larger
- More Photos
(0 reviews) write a review
Product is not rated:
Botany 500®; Genuine Leather Jacket
Extraordinary Versatility! Indoors, Outdoors, Year Round! An ideal finishing touch to any outfit — can be worn with jeans, chinos, or dress pants. It's all about the handsome — check out the exclusive embossed finish! Plus, a smooth polyester lining, comfortably roomy fit, banded cuffs and bottom, easy full-zip front, two outside pockets and one inside pocket.
Imported. Leather clean only, please.
Item #: 3R0-34704
- $14.99
Customer Reviews
No customers have written a review yet, you can be first! Please Login to review this product.
Haband Email List
Join the Haband mailing list to receive Haband news and special offers.
© Copyright 2014 Haband. All Rights Reserved


text:
This knitted bobble hat from Los Angeles based apparel brand The Hundreds comes in blue and features a tonal green bobble, wraparound The Hundreds branding in red and white, plus and a turned up hem.
- 100% Acrylic
- Code: 036512
UK Standard: Within 4 working days - £3.99 or FREE delivery on orders over £150.
UK Next day: Order before 6pm weekdays and 6pm Sundays to receive the following day – £5.99.
UK Next Day Evening: Order until midnight for delivery the next day between 6pm and 10pm - £9.99.
UK Saturday: Order on any day up until 6pm Friday and receive your order the following Saturday - £5.99.
Collect From Store: Delivered to a UK size? store within a few working days for FREE.
International Delivery: Within 10 working days - £4.99.
Visit our delivery page for more information on UK and International delivery.
· Return your items to store for free
· Return your items for free! (UK only)
· International returns please consult the 'Returning Items' page here.
Visit our returns page for more information.
The Hundreds North Bobble HatNo price available.


text:
James Saxton, one of the first super stars of the Darrell Royal Era at the University of Texas has passed away at the age of 74.
James Street, a two-sport star who helped initiate the Wishbone era into college football while leading Texas to a National Championship has suddenly passed away from an apparent heart attack.
Filmmaker Mike Looney's documentary on the 1969 Texas vs Arkansas game, "The Big Shootout," premieres Saturday at the Dallas International Film Festival. He spoke with Football Study Hall about the...
Nothing lasts forever. Alabama's dynasty will fall. What might cause it?
OU previews, tailgate prep, Devine documentary, Big 12 roundup, viewing guide & more
Darrell Royal was more than a coaching legend. He was a decent man with his own human frailties who did the right thing.
Texas was going after its fourth straight win. There was a celebration of the life of a Texas Legend, and it was a great day for football -- but not good enough to bring out thousands of Texas...
Celebrating DKR
Some radio caller doesn't think Bo Pelini's players respond well to yelling. That's about as arrogant as a fan can get.
OSU previews, tickets available for OU game, remembering Darrell Royal, Big 12 roundup & more
We'll email you a reset link.
If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead.
You must be a member of Roll 'Bama Roll to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Roll 'Bama Roll. You should read them.
You must be a member of Roll 'Bama Roll to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Roll 'Bama Roll. You should read them.
Choose an available username to complete sign up.
In order to provide our users with a better overall experience, we ask for more information from Facebook when using it to login so that we can learn more about our audience and provide you with the best possible experience. We do not store specific user data and the sharing of it is not required to login with Facebook.


text:
Two cars collided head-on just north of Crescent on Old Lincoln Highway around 9:30 p.m. Thursday.
A woman in her 80s was taken by helicopter to Creighton University Medical Center in Omaha. In the other vehicle, a man and woman in their 20s were also rushed to the hospital.
The Pottawatamie County Sheriff's Department is investigating, trying to figure out exactly how the crash happened.


text:
July 30, 2014
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Pete Weber had a 300 game and took the second-round lead Wednesday night in the PBA Tournament of Champions at Woodland Bowl.
The 50-year-old Weber, from St. Ann, Mo., had a 3,875 total. He's trying to tie the late Earl Anthony's PBA major victory record of 10.
Weber had a 41-pin lead over reigning player of the year Sean Rash of Montgomery, Ill., with eight more qualifying games remaining Thursday before the field is cut to 24 for round-robin match play.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
Eds Note: This article was updated at 1 p.m. to include remarks from Marvin Black's attorney.
Three men jumped out of a truck and fatally wounded a Wildomar pastor's son in a blitz attack, a prosecutor said Wednesday, but defense attorneys for the men told a different story.
Ryan Armstrong, son of Cornerstone Community Church's Pastor Ron Armstrong, was fatally stabbed about 10:45 p.m. Dec. 26, 2008; his friend Joel Ross was seriously injured, also suffering stab wounds.
Matthew Basler, James Fung and Marvin Black all face 60 years if convicted of murder and attempted murder.
Fung is additionally charged with trying to intimidate a witness.
During his opening remarks to the jury Wednesday at the Southwest Justice Center, Prosecutor Brandon Smith told the panel that the attacks on Armstrong and Ross took about 45 seconds and that the knife assault was a "premeditated murder … over … nothing.
"These men stabbed 21-year-old Ryan Armstrong to death that night," Smith told the jury.
Smith said that the knifing was a culmination of an argument that began inside ET Sports Lounge in Temecula over harsh words spoken to a drunk young woman in Armstrong's party.
Both parties were drinking at the bar that night; Basler's group was playing pool.
Smith told the jury that Basler jumped and "sucker punched" Armstrong before both were thrown out of the bar.
Armstrong and Basler separated and went different ways but, Smith said, Basler drove around the block and returned to the alley behind the bar. The defendants jumped out of the vehicle and attacked Armstrong, Smith alleged.
Ross was stabbed when he pulled Fung off his friend.
"He remembers things started to go white," Smith said of Ross.
Later, said Smith, Fung would realize that he left his knife at the scene.
A knife recovered at the scene bore Fung's DNA, Smith told the jury.
Fung's attorney, Karen Lockhart, said her client did not take part in any attack; rather, said Lockhart, "My client was the peacekeeper."
Lockhart told the jury that Fung was jumped from behind and only fought to defend himself.
"The individual takes my client down and is beginning to choke him," Lockhart said.
The attorney added that the knife found at the scene -- the one bearing Fung's DNA -- was not the knife that inflicted the killing wound.
A "double-bladed" knife was the one used to inflict the mortal injury, Lockhart said.
Black's attorney, Joshua Knight, said his client only became involved in the skirmish because his friend Fung was being attacked.
Black did not jump out of the truck when Basler and Fung did because he did not want to fight anyone.
"Mr. Black was not looking for a fight," Knight told the jury. "He was trying to help his friend.
"He was trying to take him out of the situation and he was attacked," Knight said of Black.
Knight said that his client was not present earlier in the evening, when Fung and Basler allegedly compared knives; he did not bring one to the fight either, the attorney said.
"He never had a knife; never," Knight said of his client.
Basler's attorney reserved his remarks for later in the trial.
Armstrong's father Ron is the founder of Wildomar-based Cornerstone Community Church, 34570 Monte Vista Drive. The church has more than 1,000 members, according to its website.


text:
- iWeb
- Keynote
- iBooks
- RapidWeaver Themes
- Pages Templates
- Mail Stationery
- Free Stuff
- About Us
iWeb Themes
A huge collection of iWeb templates are now available and growing fast. iPresentee offers so many iWeb themes to choose from, there is something here for everyone. Changing the look and feel of the site is an important aspect of a websites maintenance. It is imperative in an ever changing environment to be ready to change the website content and design to reflect what is happening in the world or personal life. iWeb themes are easily changeable to keep the site content fresh. To get started just buy, download, install the theme, choose the perfect theme for you, and create a website that is uniquely yours. iWeb is the easiest way to create and publish great-looking websites so don't waste time and start now.
|When you buy our themes, you get support for life…Click here to contact us.
|iWeb Themes requires Macintosh computer running Mac OS X with iWeb 2.0 or later version installed.
|Bundle price - $19.99 (includes 125 all iWeb themes);
Individual theme price – $9.99


text:
Mark J Albis
Web Systems Development Manager
Departments & Organizations
Institutional Planning & Communications: YSM Web Group
Role at Yale
Mark began working with the Yale School of Medicine Web Group in 2010 as the Manager for Web Training and Support. In this role, Mark fields website editors' questions concerning YSM's content management system, Tridion, along with other web applications used in conjunction to maintain the school's web presence. In addition, he uses his relationship with web editors throughout the school to design new content templates for use on YSM websites.
Previously, Mark held another position at the University as part of Yale Shared Services. He was born and raised in New Haven County.
- B.A., Yale College, 2008


text:
World Bulletin / News Desk
One million local and foreign tourists visited the Ephesus Ancient City in the first seven months of 2012.
The ancient city earned 4.6 million Turkish liras (TL) from the tourists in the first seven months of the year.
Speaking to the Anadolu Agency (AA), the Director of the Department of Culture and Tourism in the western province of Izmir, Abdulaziz Ediz said that they expected a high rise in the number of tourists visiting the ancient city once connection is made to a seaport in the near future.
The Ephesus Ancient City is included in the UNESCO World Heritage Temporary List.
Hamas does possess rockets that can reach Israel's Ben Gurion airport although the accuracy of the rockets does remain limited, the State Department said
Turkey's Constitutional Court rejects an appeal by opposition parties that Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan should resign to run for president
A woman who was 9 months pregnant was one of 170 Afghan and Syrian refugees saved by the Turkey Aegean Coast Guard.
Turkish President Abdullah Gul reiterated that Turkey s making tireless efforts in order that peace can be re-established in Syria and suggested to the Syrian refugees living at camps in the country that they take advantage of the amenities and opportunities which the government provides for them in such areas as health and education.
Salih Mirzabeyoglu, otherwise known as Salih Izzet Erdis, was locked up following Turkey's 28 February 1997 coup.
High-speed rail project linking Ankara and Istanbul to be opened on Friday after latest delays blamed on May sabotage.
Turkey's Deputy PM Bulent Arinc said a ceasefire must be declared at once between Palestine and Israel and demanded an end to the Israeli blockade of Gaza.
A major operation in Istanbul and other cities sees more police officers and officials detained in a wiretapping probe.
Erdogan said all international actors should condemn such inhuman attacks of Israel on innocent children in Gaza.
Turkish dailies reported Wednesday on the operation in Istanbul and other cities against the police officers and officials in wiretapping probe and the latest clashes in Israel and Palestine.
Turkish carriers will not fly to Israel's Ben Gurion Airport in the next 24 hours.
Tuesday's phone conversation was the second between the two officials within 24 hours and the third in five days.
Turkish Airlines has decided to suspend its Tel Aviv flights for a 24-hour period
The US again slammed Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's recent remarks in which he compared Israel's military attacks on Gaza Strip to the acts of Nazi leader Adolf Hitler.
Muslims can no longer be unified under the rule of a single ruler like a caliph but could emulate political blocs like the European Union, Gormez said
Turkish president calls for urgent ceasefire as country starts three days of mourning for Gaza dead.


text:
|Good - 158 reviews
Choose this attractive Marble Falls, TX hotel. The BEST WESTERN Marble Falls Inn is pet friendly, close to Faulkenstein Castle and Lake Marble Falls. The BEST WESTERN Marble Falls Inn is a quality hotel, less than an hour outside of Austin in Marble Falls. Guests staying at this hotel in Marble Falls, TX will experience the best in customer service, ameniti...
Overall Rating - Good - 158 reviews
|Excellent - 183 reviews
With a stay at Hampton Inn Marble Falls-On the Lake in Marble Falls (Horseshoe Bay - Marble Falls), you'll be minutes from Lakeside Park and close to Adam Johnson Park. This hotel is within the region of Blue Lake Golf Course and Perissos Vineyards. Make yourself at home in one of the 64 guestrooms featuring refrigerators. Complimentary wired and wireless In...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 183 reviews
Good 8.0
There was a nice feel upon walking in, but the view of my lake took my breath away. I really appeciated there being fresh coffee and tea available around the clock. Most of my travel is done for business (monthly), but this trip was for pleasure and I relished being able to sit in the lobby area reading my book with a view of the lake. There is a nice restaurant directly next door which was convenient. The rest of the stay was pleasant enough, but didn't jump out as spectacular. There were also no pain points. It was comfortable.
Excellent 10.0
I recently stayed in early August 2008, and everything was a great experience. Great view of Lake Marble Falls, Planning to return next year or sooner.
|Good - 73 reviews
Motel 6 Marble Falls is located off Highway 281. All guest rooms at this location have a modern look including 32" flat screen TV's, free Wi-Fi, and micro-fridges. For your enjoyment we also have an outdoor pool available. 100% Non-Smoking location
Overall Rating - Good - 73 reviews
Good 7.0
Clean and easy to find
Room was really small. And had hard floors, no carpet.
Okay 6.0
Location and price good for the trip.. like the fact that all the rooms are inside entry
Bathroom was not stocked.. no towels ..had to go get them myself..only one night stand.. do not like wood floors in hotel room.. with no carpet or rugHotel location was fun for the trip.. Hotel was clean and staff was nice
|Good - 126 reviews
Horseshoe Bay Resort is the premier lakeside golf resort in Texas. From nightly rooms and suites in the tower at the Horseshoe Bay Resort Hotel to the family friendly Paseo Apartments, Horseshoe Bay Resort can accommodate your desired vacation. If you're looking for lodging with sophistication, book a luxury condominium at The Waters at Horseshoe Bay. No mat...
Overall Rating - Good - 126 reviews
Excellent 10.0
Lots of space. More than enough room.
No, everything was great.AWesome hotel. LOve playing tennis on the clay courts. STaff is great.
Good 7.0
|Excellent - 181 reviews
The La Quinta Inn & Suites Marble Falls was recently named a 2014 TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence award winner! Enjoy Marble Fall's spectacular two million light "Walkway of Lights" display from the comfort of your private balcony, the display is located directly across Lake Marble Falls from the La Quinta Inn & Suites Marble Falls. Marble Falls...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 181 reviews
Excellent 10.0
Location by the lake
NoLoved it. Great location and awesome views!!
Excellent 9.0
Nice hotel in Marble Falls - would definitely stay again.
The only downside was that there was not enough hot water for bath.
|Excellent - 72 reviews
Marble Falls, TX Hotel's Property Is Exquisite Nestled in the heart of the picturesque Texas Hill Country; this hotel's accommodations are perfect for leisure getaways. Boasting a rich Tuscan design and modern amenities, the Holiday Inn Express® Marble Falls hotel is ideal for business guests, since we're located right off Hwy 281 and only 45 minutes from Au...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 72 reviews
Excellent 10.0
Location was great!
Breakfast was decent but not that great.
Excellent 10.0
Size and cleanliness of room, hotel staff.
Pool a little on the small side.
|Excellent - 40 reviews
Welcome to BEST WESTERN Post Oak Inn! Get away from it all while still being comfortable at our Burnet, TX hotel. Guests get the best of both worlds. Whether you're here for camping or in the area for water recreation at Inks Lake State Park, there's something for every outdoor enthusiast near our hotel in Burnet, TX. The Bluebonnet Festival and The Air Sh...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 40 reviews
|Good - 276 reviews
Located in the heart of Texas Hill Country, the Quality Inn hotel provides easy access to local attractions like the Falkenstein Castle. Just minutes away, the Fort Croghan Museum allows visitors to experience the sights and sounds of the frontier by visiting its blacksmith's shop, one-room school house and stage coach stop. The museum is home to more than 1...
Overall Rating - Good - 276 reviews
Good 7.0
Cost friendly. Very clean!
Breakfast ended too early. Too much chlorine in the pool.Very much worth the money spent.
Okay 6.0
room was overpriced. ten dollar charge for pet. windows were filthy
|no reviews
Nine lakeside acres of lush tree-covered hills and panoramic views. Featuring: deliciously prepared organic and natural food, intimate candle-lit dining, Sleep Number beds, hiking trails, swimming off the private shoreline, and spa with highly experienced massage therapist
|Excellent - 34 reviews
We are Located steps from Burnet River Walk, the Bluebonnet capital of Texas with its attractions, lakes and hills. This smoke free hotel offers features including Free Wireless high-speed internet, Free weekday newspaper, Outdoor swimming pool and Fitness center. Enjoy our free hot breakfast featuring eggs, meat, yogurt, fresh fruit, cereal and more, includ...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 34 reviews
Okay 5.0
Breakfast and pool
I didn't like the cost. I should have paid the xxxx rate instead of the xxx rate Priceline charged. The clerk told me.
Excellent 10.0
Clean, quiet and very professional front desk personnel.
|Excellent - 24 reviews
With a stay at Painted Sky Inn in Burnet, you'll be on a lake and close to Burnet County Park. This inn is within the region of Perissos Vineyards. Make yourself at home in one of the 11 air-conditioned rooms featuring kitchenettes with refrigerators and stovetops. Relax and take in lake views from the privacy of your room. Flat-screen televisions are provid...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 24 reviews
|Good - 167 reviews
Overall Rating - Good - 167 reviews
|Good - 21 reviews
Location. Sundown Inn Burnet is located in Burnet. Hotel Features. The hotel serves a complimentary continental breakfast. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available in public areas. Guest parking is complimentary. The front desk is open 24 hours a day. Guestrooms. Air conditioned guestrooms at Sundown Inn Burnet feature coffee/tea makers and hai...
Overall Rating - Good - 21 reviews
Mediocre 3.0
Air conditioner worked.
Bathroom smelled like mold. Mold present in bathroom. Shower curtain not good fit. Water blew all over floors. Call for extra towels. No one brought to room, we had to go pick up at office. Manager was rude!Was not worth the price that paid.
Poor 2.0
Hotel's manager was helpful. He moved me into a non-smoking room because the room I had pre-arranged was smoking. I smell was overwhelming. So the non-smoking room was satisfactory,
Smoking room was overwhelming.
|Okay - 22 reviews
Located within 15 minutes' drive of Lake Buchanan this motel features a 24-hour front desk and free Wi-Fi access. A cable TV provides in-room entertainment for guests at Arrowhead Motel. A microwave and refrigerator are available in each room. Inks Lake State Park is about 15 miles from the motel. Escondido Golf and Lake club is within 30 minutes' drive
Overall Rating - Okay - 22 reviews
Okay 5.0
Location Was Great
They Called And Raised My Rates The Day Before We Got There.
Poor 2.0
Location to my purpose for being in Burnet.
Junky, smelled like smoke, graffiti on table in room. While there was a refrigerator and microwave in the room, there was no place to plug it in.Stay away from this hotel. Pay the little extra for a real room.
|no reviews
Located on the shore of Lake Travis, Bella Vista invites you to take a break from hectic city life to relax and renew. The views of the lake, the succulent gardens, the country roads, the cozy, private patios, await your arrival. Three guest rooms and the Cowboy Cottage provide guests a comfortable accommodations all with private baths. Each room is uniquely...


text:
YHA have announced that eight of their youth hostels will close at the end of this year. The hostels in question are:
- Capel Curig
- Exeter
- Grasmere Thorney Howe
- Hunstanton
- Kendal
- River Dart
- Saffron Walden
- Scarborough
These closures result from an in depth review of YHA's financial position and future strategy carried out by the management team over recent months. The money required for essential repairs and refurbishment of these hostels could never be repaid by their likely levels of occupancy, hence the need to let them go. Sadly, this is unlikely to be the last set of closures in the next few years, as YHA seeks to batten down the hatches and see off the recession.
It's not all bad news though:
The two major investment schemes for this year will be at YHA Castleton (Derbyshire), supported by funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund, and at YHA Oxford Street in London. In May YHA's Board of Trustees will look at opportunities for further funding this year at popular small country hostels.
Expect interesting times ahead as the new strategy makes itself felt.


text:
WHITEHOUSE — Despite a strong performance by the Jacksonville girls, Tribe tennis fell, 13-6, in a District 16-4A match that was played in Whitehouse on Tuesday afternoon.
The Jacksonville girls went 4-2 in singles play and won two of the three doubles matches to account for all of Tribe tennis' points on the day.
The closest match of the day on the boys side came in No. 5 singles.
That's where Israel Garcia of Jacksonville took Nathan Baum to three sets before going down (3-6, 6-4, 5-7).
Ellie Day, Kristie Savage, Carolina Hernandez and Maria Landin were all winners for Jacksonville in girls singles.
Landin & Carolina Hernandez and the tandem of Suzi McCuistion & Cesia Hernandez posted two-set wins in girls doubles for Tribe tennis.
McCuistion & Cesia Hernandez battled back after losing the opening set 6-4 to win 7-6, 7-6 over Whitehouse's duo of Jones & Martinez.
Jacksonville is back in action Tuesday when Lindale comes in for a 4 p.m. match, which will also serve as a league affair.
NOTES: Corsicana (2-0) currently leads the 16-4A standings...Jacksonville, Whitehouse, Lindale and Nacogdoches are in a log jam for second place at 1-1...With an 0-2 record, John Tyler is occupying the basement in the league rankings...Corsicana's wins have been over Lindale and Whitehouse.
Whitehouse 13, Jacksonville 6
Boys Doubles
Bryan De La Rosa & Bradley Smith lost to Navarro & Smiith (2-6, 0-6)
Chris Shoemaker & Dylan Perry lost to Henning & Bernardino (1-6, 1-6)
Andres Ferretiz & Israel Garcia lost to Baum & Stewart (4-6, 1-6)
Girls Doubles
Ellie Day & Kristie Savage lost to Navarro & Nink (2-6, 7-5, 2-6)
Maria Landin & Carolina Hernandez defeated Tauscher & Parrish (6-4, 6-1)
Suzi McCuistion & Cesia Hernandez defeated Jones & Martinez (4-6, 7-6, 7-6)
Mixed Doubles
Samantha Lee & Christian Roper lost to Lee & Green (5-7, 5-7)
Boys singles
Roper lost to Navarro (2-6, 0-6)
De La Rosa lost to Hennin (0-6, 1-6)
B. Smith lost to C. Smith (0-6, 1-6)
Perry lost to Bernardino (0-6, 0-6)
Garcia lost to Baum (3-6, 6-4, 5-7)
Ferretiz lost to Stewart (0-6, 1-6)
Girls Singles
Day defeated Navarro (6-3, 6-0)
Savage defeated Nink (6-3, 6-3)
Lee lost to Tauscher (6-4, 3-5 (retired-injured))
Carolina Hernandez defeated Jones (8-1)
Landin defeated Parrish (6-1, 6-2)
McCuistion lost to Green (4-8)
Note: Jacksonville players listed first.


text:
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
I organize my music on my PC in specific folders that I've become accustomed to. On my old MP3 Player I could just recreate these folders. Why can't I do this on the iPod? It seems it's all about tags.
By Dennis Lloyd
Publisher, iLounge
Published: Monday, October 13, 2003
News Category: iPod Usage
You're right. The iPod is a database driven player, not a directory driven player. As such, it gets all of it's information from the id3tags and not from any folder structure. You can't [I]create[/I] folders on the iPod. You need to edit your tags and make sure they are correct.
Next: I have Audigy SoundCard with a SB1394 Firewire port. My PC isn't recognizing the iPod. Why not?
Previous: I keep getting multiple Artists/Albums on my iPod. I have five versions of "The Beatles". Why?
Recent News
- Apple TV adds FOX Now, CNBC channels
- Popular Bitcoin wallet app Blockchain returns to App Store
- Report: Apple Stores to support carrier early iPhone upgrade programs
- Report: Apple buying talk radio app Swell
- Congress passes bill to legalize phone unlocking
- Bose sues Beats over noise-canceling patents
- iLounge Game Spotlight: Modern Combat 5: Blackout
- Apps of the Week: ShipAntics, Modern Combat 5, This American Life 3.0 + more
- Report: Apple could launch own mobile wallet this fall
- Report: Apple 'tentatively' plans mid-September iPhone event
Recent Reviews
- Kenu Airframe+ Portable Car Mount
- Incipio offGRID Smart Bluetooth Low Energy-Enabled Portable 6000mAh Backup Battery
- Divoom Voombox Travel Rugged Portable Wireless Speaker
- Logitech protection+ for iPhone 5/5s and +trip
- Beats Powerbeats2 Wireless
- Incipio Steno Ultra-Thin Bluetooth Keyboard Folio for iPad Air
- OtterBox Resurgence Power Case for iPhone 5/5s
- Gumdrop Cases FoamTech Case for iPad Air
- Ztylus Camera Case + RV-2 Revolver Lens for iPhone 5/5s
- JBL Synchros Reflect In-Ear Sport Headphones
Recent Articles
- What's New in iTunes 12
- iLounge Picks: Five Great Summer Party Speakers
- Editorial: Endings And Beginnings
- Live From CE Week 2014: Brand New iPad, iPhone + Mac Accessories!
- What's New In iOS 8 For iPad, iPhone + iPod touch
- iLounge Multi-Editorial: WWDC 2014's iOS 8, OS X Yosemite + More
- The Complete Guide to Apple TV Channels
- iHistory: From iPod + iTunes to iPhone, Apple TV + iPad, 2001 to 2010
- iHistory: From iPod + iTunes to iPhone, Apple TV + iPad: 2011 to Today
- Viewing only downloaded iTunes Match tracks


text:
August 2, 2014
KNOTT COUNTY, Ky. (WYMT) - Hundreds waited in line for the gates to open at the Knott County Trail Ride.
Knott County Tourism puts on the event. Tourism officials opened the gates at 4:00p.m. Sunday in anticipation of the large crowds.
The trail ride will feature entertainment and events throughout the week. The famous Shooter Jennings will even perform.
Campers and riders started lining up days in advance.
People actually started lining up Friday around 5:00p.m., and they've just camped outside of the gate since this," says Knott County Judge Executive Zach Weinberg.
The trail rides and events begin Friday may third and last until the end of the week.


text:
Death with dignity' gets to Senate, but fight isn't overVermont Press Bureau | February 04,2013The Senate Committee on Health and Welfare gave unanimous approval Friday to legislation that would allow doctors to prescribe lethal doses of medication to terminally ill patients.
But while supporters of death with dignity say the bill has the votes needed to pass on the Senate floor, people like Mary Beerworth, executive director of Vermont Right to Life, will be working to ensure it doesnt.
Beerworth said a coalition of the unlikely that includes disability-rights groups, doctors, the Catholic Church and others will lobby lawmakers hard between now and the floor vote to undermine support for the bill.
The defeat of a similar end-of-life ballot item in Massachusetts last November, Beerworth said last week, is testament to the organizing power of the opposition and the resonance of their message.
Everybodys getting out their base, she said.
Dick Walters, president of Patient Choices at End of Life Vermont, one of the founders of the death with dignity movement in Vermont, said hes confident that support for the bill will hold up in the face of the coming attack. A recent poll commissioned by WCAX, Walters said, showed public approval for the bill above 70 percent.
This is a settled issue in Vermont, I think, Walters said. And I think that when legislators look to their constituents to find out what they think, they will find that the vast majority of people are in favor.
The bill heads next to the Senate Judiciary Committee, where Sen. Dick Sears, an opponent of the bill, will use his committee to expose what he says are flaws in the legislation.
Though the bill wont get a favorable vote in judiciary, Sears has already agreed to allow it to go back to the Senate floor for a vote from the full body.
Apparently undaunted by the public recriminations issued by Sen. Bernard Sanders last Monday, proponents of a moratorium on mountaintop wind began taking testimony Tuesday on a bill that would halt new development for three years.
The bill suffered a tongue-lashing in Sanders Burlington office. It found a more hospitable host in the Senate Committee on Natural Resources Tuesday, where three of the committees five members including chairman Bob Hartwell have signed on as co-sponsors.
First up to testify on the record was Paul Burns, the same wind-energy advocate who had hours earlier suggested that supporting the moratorium was tantamount to rejecting the science behind climate change.
The senators said they didnt appreciate his tone.
Do you believe its possible to believe in the science of climate change and yet disagree with you on the construction of new wind farms on Vermonts mountaintops? Sen. Peter Galbraith asked the head of VPIRG.
Thats an interesting question, Burns replied, suggesting its difficult to know which is worse not believing in climate change and opposing wind because you think its unnecessary, or believing global warming is real and fighting against wind anyway.
Galbraith said its possible for one to appreciate fully the dangers of climate change, but to believe that the solutions to the global crisis dont lie on the top of Vermonts mountains.
Burns said that if climate-change believers want to shun the most renewable energy source available in Vermont, then its incumbent on them to identify an alternative.
So far I have not seen any convincing evidence that opponents of wind have come up with a plan to provide for the states energy needs with an alternative to wind, Burns said. Its conceivable somebody could come up with fusion technology, but I havent seen it yet, senator.
Galbraith told Burns to consider adopting a more civil tone as the debate progresses. A public conversation about wind is one worth having, Galbraith said. And people on his side ought not be demonized by people like Burns as global-warming deniers.
I guess there are at least three flat-earthers here in this committee, in your view, Galbraith said. I wouldnt characterize your position in an extreme way... And you owe it to be respectful to people on the other side and not characterize them in such an extreme way.
Supporters of the three-year ban, however, are beginning to seem less attached to the moratorium than they are to revising the regulatory process used to approve or deny wind projects. Included in the moratorium bill is a provision that would shift oversight of wind development from the Public Service Board to Act 250. Supporters of wind oppose that move, likely because the PSBs ability to take into account public good gives a huge check in the plus column to projects that generate megawatts of electricity for use by public utilities.
Leave the moratorium out of it for a second lets pretend the bill is an Act 250 bill, Hartwell said. What is wrong with putting (wind projects) in Act 250? Were not talking about killing off wind. Were talking about process.
Supporters of the wind moratorium might have suffered a public attack from Sanders, but the troops might be rallying elsewhere. The Lamoille County Democratic Party is drafting a resolution in support of the moratorium that could come up for a vote at the groups next monthly meeting.MORE IN Vermont NewsSTARKSBORO The dozen or so kids who get dropped off at Sentinel Farms some mornings during the... Full StoryBURLINGTON It was a truly incongruous situation, avant-garde classical music in a hip... Full StoryVermont Foodbank gets $2,500 donation from Abbey Group Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: A brief midsummer return of last winter's stubborn cold air mass descends over the Northern Plains, Midwest and Northeast this week bringing colder than seasonable daytime temperatures.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Founding father and 2nd president John Adams signs Sedition Act on this day in 1798 providing jail time for criticizing the government; Benjamin Franklin's grandson and namesake dies in jail, for satirizing the president.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Tibetans' ability to breathe and absorb oxygen at high altitude might have been inherited from their ancient ancestors, our new pals, the Denisovans, more dominant in their day than anybody can remember.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald Editor Rob Mitchell and staff writer Bryanna Allen discuss conflict at Open Door Mission, MSJ's new principal, teens carve marble in West Rutland.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Researchers find new species of hominid, the Denisovans, and follow genetic evidence that place them across a wide swath of the globe before extinction 40,000 years ago.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Proctor estate sale hits serious legal speed bump, Rutland Town wraps up solar project regulations, Patty Minichiello interviews visiting sculptor in West Rutland and Castleton Crackers honored with national award.


text:
Moleskine Gourmet Box (Moleskine Passions)
Give space to your passion for food with this Gourmet Gift Box set. This set included a Recipe journal, Wine Journal and Tasting notes. This set will help your recipe and wine passions as well as record and collect your culinary impressions during fine meals with the tasting notes. More at Amazon.
Gift Gurus Also Recommend
They Might Also Like
Other Similar Products
Recently Viewed Gifts
You don't have any recently viewed gifts


text:
Narrow your search
Artist Josh Ln reimagines geek stars from Captain Kirk to X-Men as Egyptian gods in his series "Hero-glyphics." See what happens when modern geeks go back -- way back -- in time.
As the Egyptian leader was ousted by the military, he and his allies live-tweeted their side of the events. Now the world can read these tweets, because of Twitter's new translation tool.
A retweet by someone in America's Cairo embassy pointing to a "Daily Show" episode becomes a new source of friction in U.S.-Egyptian relations.
The office of Egypt's president disses American embassy's decision to retweet a link to an episode of the comedy news show tweaking the government.
Coast-guard patrol arrests three divers in the act of sabotaging communications cables that connect Africa with Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, a military representative says.
Reports suggest that the country's National Telecommunications Registry Agency is asking ordinary citizens to find blasphemous material online. Is this revolutionary?
An Egyptian court ruled to suspend Google's YouTube for a month for broadcasting "Innocence of Muslims," according to a state news agency report.
A public prosecutor demands the Egyptian government block all pornography on the Web, but apparently it's easier said than done.
Google confirms restrictions on viewing amateur YouTube video critical of the Prophet Muhammad, and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton backpedals on endorsement of Internet freedom.
Social media's real role in today's ousting of Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak was the creation of a huge, leaderless international collective of support for activists on the ground.


text:
Pages: 1 … 5 6 7
then the ones I saw were copying it also had two dots on the sides
Are there any Phantom Lords from the South Side in Williamsburg Brooklyn out there? Give a firstname.lastname@example.com
_louie Guest Brooklyn bachelors message #124, you made it. we survived to our 50s. Everything Guest _louie wrote is 100 percent true. I was there also. We lost touch once I left the neighborhood and I got caught up with a girl. I pray everyone is well and that we can find peace with ourselves. Best of luck to all and God Bless. I am pretty sure that was Armando aka Louie. take care brother.
Donate Now!
Help support the Gotham Center
Join Our Mailing List
Sign up for the latest news and updates from Gotham.
The Gotham History Blotter
Read new non-fiction essays about New York City History.
© 2004-2007 Gotham Center for New York City History. All Rights Reserved.
The Gotham Center for New York City History
The Graduate Center, The City University of New York, Room 6103
365 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10016-4309
Telephone: 212-817-8460
E-mail: email@example.com