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Lauren Burkhart graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara, with a bachelor's degree in psychology and a passion for the academic value of scientific research. She has found a home at the Center, participating in multiple research clusters, projects, and student outreach, and as the Notes & Comments Editor for Jurimetrics: The Journal of Law, Science, and Technology. Her own law review article exploring the duty to disclose disease-linked genetic information is soon to be published in the journal. Lauren is pursuing a Law, Science & Technology Certificate in Health Law and Law & Psychology, and hopes to continue working with students, researching and teaching in the areas of science and ethics in legal policy.
Huacong Chen earned a bachelor's degree in Biological Sciences from Wellesley College and a master's in Physiological Sciences from the University of Arizona. Her research career began in high school and until law school, she worked in the same lab studying transporter physiology. The lure of intellectual property debates soon overcame the excitement of lab research, especially because China, her home country, is often in the center of these debates. She is involved in the Women Law Students' Association, Intellectual Property Student Association and the Center's Alzheimer's and the Law research cluster.
Bruce Green
Jonathan McMichael graduated from the University of Washington with a bachelor's degree in bioengineering. While an undergraduate, he conducted research on cardiac muscle mechanics, attempting to engineer corrective levels of force in diseased tissue. In addition, he worked at the National Institutes of Health to study the dynamics of calcium handling in cardiac and skeletal muscle. In law school, Jonathan has become involved with the Intellectual Property Student Association and the Lisa Foundation Patent Law Clinic. As an Articles Editor for Jurimetrics: The Journal of Law, Science, and Technology, Jonathan looks forward to his own article being published in an upcoming issue. Jonathan is a registered patent agent, and plans to pursue a career in patent litigation following law school.
Geoff Morris graduated from the University of Oregon with Bachelor's degrees in Computer Information Science and Business Administration. He also has an MBA from the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University. His past projects include WSDL-based payment processing, information security, ECM, and e-discovery. He is an executive board member of the Sports and Entertainment Law Journal as a Senior Associate Editor and the Chair of the Weekly PULSE, the journal's weekly blog of current events. He has written on the U.S. Border Patrol's use of UAVs, the Supreme Court's sanctioning of international arbitration in Kirtsaeng, internet radio licensing, and ISP use of deep packet inspection. He has been married for 13 years and has 3 children.
Mitesh Patel
Marshall "Chance" Peterson graduated from Northern Arizona University with a bachelor's degree in physics and education. During college, Chance worked for the Ecological Restoration Institute, studying the role of fire in southwestern forests. Upon graduating from NAU, he worked with Habitat for Humanity building homes after Hurricane Katrina, then taught in South Korea for two years before returning to Arizona to teach physics and chemistry. As a law student, he has competed in the environmental law moot court, served as Vice President of the Environmental Law Society, and studied abroad at the University of Costa Rica. Chance is Senior Articles Editor for Jurimetrics, and his student note, "The Sancho Effect," was selected for publication.
Derek Pignatelli graduated from the University of Southern California, with a bachelor's degree in journalism and is currently completing the JD/MBA joint degree program. While at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, Derek participated in the Innovation Advancement Program where he counseled small business owners on a variety of legal and business issues including drafting agreements, strategic choices, IP protection and market analysis. Before coming to law school, Derek worked in both production and development in the television and film industries. He is currently working in the Mergers & Acquisitions department for a biotech startup and is interested in pursuing a career in business development. During his free time, Derek follows the USC football team, plays with his dog and tries to keep his wife from realizing she's way too good for him.
Roque Thuo has a bachelor's degree, summa cum laude, and a master's degree in Electrical Engineering from Arizona State University. Since 2000, he has worked as an integrated circuit design engineer for Microchip Technology and Intel, and was a researcher for Sayfe Kiaei at ASU's Center for Communication Circuits and Systems. Thuo co-founded Rfwel, a wireless engineering and system integration firm. He is an Arizona Licensed Low Voltage Communication Contractor (Commercial), and a Registered Professional Engineer (Electrical). He is interested in the legal and regulatory aspects of wireless and wireless infrastructure construction law.
Dominique Turk graduated cum laude from Saint Louis University with a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering. She is interested in IP and plans to pursue a career in patent prosecution and litigation. Turk has experience in IP including a position as an intellectual property law clerk for PING golf as well as a patent externship with the USPTO. She is also involved with the Intellectual Property Student Association and the Women Law Students' Association. In her free time, Turk enjoys cooking, playing soccer and traveling.
Robert Clarke graduated from Willamette University in Salem, Oregon with a double-major in Chemistry and Economics. For his senior thesis in Chemistry, he conducted research in organic chemistry synthesizing molecules with specific three-dimensional geometries through the use of organocatalysts. After graduation Robert worked two years as a claims adjuster at Progressive Insurance investigating automobile claims by analyzing the facts of collisions and estimating physical damage to vehicles. He is interested in intellectual property law and business law and is currently an intellectual property law clerk at PING golf. On his free time, he enjoys playing electric and acoustic guitar, exercising, and golf.
Katherine Hanna has a bachelor's degree in psychology from ASU. After graduation, Katherine worked at the UCLA Gambling Studies Program for three years where she studied community-based treatment interventions for problem gamblers and implementation techniques for public health programs. Her interests include the influence of neuroscience evidence on criminal sentencing, scientific evidence education in the legal system, and implementation and efficacy of alternative justice courts. Katherine is involved in the Women Law Students' Association and the Liberty Project, and enjoys photography, biking, hiking and film.
Byron Martz
Gregory Measer graduated from John Carroll University in Ohio with a bachelor's degree in Psychology. During his undergrad Gregory conducted research on relationship violence, athlete aggression, and attitudes toward the criminal justice system—earning both the Research Recognition Award and Applied Psychology Award. Upon graduating, he chose to attend ASU to pursue his interests in health law and public health law. Gregory is an associate editor on Jurimetrics: The Journal of Law, Science, and Technology and a member of the Public Health Law Research Cluster. Most recently he worked as an extern at the Arizona Center for Disability Law. During his free time he enjoys music, reading, and hiking.
David Medina graduated from Stanford University with a bachelor's degree in Management Science and Engineering. Before coming to law school, Medina was the product manager at a Silicon Valley start-up that specializes in cross-border micro finance. He is interested in intellectual property law and would like to pursue a career in patent litigation. Medina recently worked for ON Semiconductor as an Intellectual Property Legal Intern, and will extern this fall with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in Washington D.C. During his free time, Medina works on old American cars and plays sports.
Kellie Nelson graduated from the University of Colorado with Bachelor's degrees in Psychology and Sociology. After a medical mission trip to Nepal, she also gained a budding passion for health and medicine, and is interested in studying the intersections of psychology, health, and law while at ASU. She works extensively as a researcher for the Public Health Law & Policy Program, is an Associate Editor for Jurimetrics: The Journal of Law, Science & Technology, and is a leader in several other student organizations as well as a Student Ambassador. When there is time between her academic and student affairs, she spends time cooking, watching football, and spending time with her fiancé and puppy.
Justin Powley graduated from Colorado State University in Pueblo with a bachelor's degree in Computer Information Systems. As an undergraduate, he was an officer in the Association for Computing Machinery and completed his CompTIA A+ and Security+ IT Certifications. After graduating in 2010, Powley worked the last two years in the internal IT department at Progressive Insurance. His interests include intellectual property and the field of emerging technologies. In his free time he enjoys hiking, cliff diving, basketball and most outdoor activities.
Joshua Rayes graduated from California Polytechnic in San Luis Obispo with a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering. Prior to law school, Josh worked as a civil engineer on large-scale public works construction projects, and earned his licensure as a Registered Professional Engineer. He is interested in IP and looks forward to a career in patent prosecution and litigation. Josh has taken several IP related courses and continues to gain practical experience as an Intellectual Property Law Clerk for the golf company, PING. As a Staff Writer for the Arizona State Law Journal, Josh is researching and writing on patent troll related issues, and he actively participates on the Articles Committee. Josh is also pursuing a Law, Science, and Technology Certificate. This fall, Josh is working as a Judicial Extern at the Arizona Court of Appeals.
Suneeta Tumati graduated from the University of Arizona with a PhD in Medical Pharmacology. Her research was in the area of neurobiology of opiods, mainly opioid-induced paradoxical pain. She is interested in Patent Law in the field of biotechnology and is a registered patent agent. She recently worked as a summer legal intern at Arizona Technology Enterprises. She is currently associated with Intellectual Property Student Association and Asian Pacific American Law Student Association.
Cory Tyszka graduated magna cum laude from Wheaton College in Massachusetts with a bachelor's degree in biology. While an undergraduate, Tyszka conducted prostate cancer research at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and developed a protocol to investigate genetic relationships within a population. Tyszka earned a master's degree in education from ASU, specializing in secondary curriculum and instruction in math and science. She is pursuing a Law, Science, and Technology Certificate and serves as a Staff Writer for the Arizona State Law Journal. She is Director of the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project, the Liberty Project, and the ASU Chapter of the National Lawyer's Guild. She also serves on the Wheaton College President's Commission.
Asha Agrawal graduated from the University of Miami with a bachelor's degree in Microbiology and Immunology with a minor in Chemistry. She has conducted research in the life sciences including molecular oncology, analytical microscopy, and biostatistics. She has also worked on projects developing more efficient transfection protocols. Asha is involved with the Health Law Society, and a board member for several other student organizations as well as a Student Ambassador. She plans to pursue a Law, Science & Technology certificate with a specialization in Genomics and Biotechnology Law.
Samuel Blake graduated from the University of Arizona with a bachelor's degree in Aerospace Engineering and a minor in Mathematics. He has conducted research in the fields of computational fluid dynamics, active flow control methods, and hybrid control systems. He also worked as a Control Systems Engineer at Honeywell Aerospace prior to entering law school. During his employment Blake received an Award for Outstanding Results for his work on a strategic project concerning the global expansion of Honeywell's Aerospace division. Performing this work with Honeywell's Mergers and Acquisition Group has steered Blake's interest towards high technology business development in both domestic and international capacities. Blake is interested in IP and plans to pursue a career in patent prosecution and litigation.
Victoria Cook graduated from the Milwaukee School of Engineering with a bachelor's degree in biomedical engineering. As an undergraduate, Vickie held positions as research intern at the Medical College of Wisconsin and an engineering intern at Baxter Healthcare. After graduation, Vickie started working as a patent engineer at a large firm in Phoenix and has since become a registered patent agent. She is excited to further her career in patent prosecution and plans to pursue a Law, Science, and Technology Certificate. In her free time, Vickie enjoys playing soccer, traveling, and spending time with her husband and their chocolate lab.
Kevin Hawkes graduated magna cum laude from Utah State University with a bachelor's degree in Chemistry. While studying at Utah State University, he was heavily involved in researching selective ionization processes associated with mass spectrometry. He also worked as a Chemist at Spectrum Industrial Products formulating high strength detergents prior to starting law school. He is fascinated by science and is excited to explore how it intersects with the law. When not occupied by law school, he loves to get outdoors and spend time with his wife and daughter.
Kevin Khachatryan has a Doctorate in Pharmacy from Midwestern University and a bachelor's degree in Biochemistry from UCLA. He is a licensed pharmacist currently practicing in Phoenix. Before law school, Kevin ran a web design & social marketing company for 5 years. He has volunteered for the American Diabetes Association & participated in several community outreach programs for medication adherence and patient safety. Kevin is interested in health care law and FDA Rules & Regulations. He is planning to pursue a Law, Science & Technology certificate specializing in Health law. When not studying or working, Kevin enjoys blogging, soccer, spending time with his wife, and watching movies.
Peter Krehbiel graduated from Arizona State University with a BsE in Aerospace Engineering. In industry he built a successful career as a Systems Engineer working a plurality of missile system and launch vehicle programs for the USN, MDA, USAF, and NASA. He returned to ASU to receive an MBA and developed a consultancy providing expertise in System Safety, Risk Management, and Regulatory Compliance issues surrounding missile and space launch vehicle systems. Interested in continuing his education in law, he intends to explore the intersection of technology, economics, and regulation within law. In furtherance of this goal he is co-founder of the Space Law and Policy Society at ASU.
Austin Miller graduated from Creighton University with a bachelor's degree in Biology. As an undergrad, Austin gained a passion for the sciences and the study of living systems. He is also very dedicated to science education and spent time as a biology lab teaching assistant at Creighton. He enjoys giving his time to others and has volunteered in many different settings including, a hospital, a health clinic, and a science museum. While in law school, Austin is interested in learning about the legal aspects of scientific research. He also plans to pursue a certificate in Law, Science, and Technology.
Tucker Terhufen graduated summa cum laude from Arizona State University with a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering. His main design projects were focused on hydraulic fracturing wastewater purification, as well as carbon dioxide free production of electricity, drinking water, liquid fuel, and gaseous fuel. He considers himself a "tech-nerd", and is excited to couple his science background with the law. Tucker is interested in emerging technologies, sustainability, and clean energy. He enjoys spending free time with his wife and daughter, as well as an occasional round of golf.
Justin Tyler
Emmett Walsh comes to the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law with bachelor's degrees in mechanical engineering and philosophy from the University of Florida. Prior to law school, he took a product engineering internship with FRAM in Perrysburg, Ohio where he gained valuable engineering experience as well as insight into the corporate side of the engineering process. Emmett is a member of the Intellectual Property Student Association. He plans to study sustainable energy, intellectual property, and emerging technology law here at the Center for Law, Science and Innovation.
Layne Bettini earned an undergraduate degree from the University of New Mexico in foreign languages and biology. Bettini is pursuing an MD/JD degree with the Mayo Medical School. While an undergraduate, his experience as a congressional intern in Washington, D.C., fostered his interest in health policy. His motivation comes from the many opportunities at the interface of law and medicine. Either by having a role in influencing policy, facilitating the future of medical technology, or anywhere in between, Bettini views the study of law as a further opportunity for helping patients.
Joshua Faucher graduated from the University of Connecticut Honors Program in 2010 with dual degrees in Pathobiology and Sociology. During college he was involved with microbiology research and health outreach efforts with local underserved populations. He has completed two years at Mayo Medical School and is pursuing his MD/JD degree. Last year, Faucher also helped form at Mayo Medical School a student chapter of the policy advocacy group, Physicians for a National Health Program. He is interested in patient advocacy, insurance regulation and reform, and many other areas of medicine's intersection with the law.
Gregory Mowrer graduated from Bethany College in West Virginia with a bachelor's degree in biology. After college, he worked in biomedical research at the National Institutes of Health, studying genomics in mouse embryonic stem cells, and at Massachusetts General Hospital, studying both adipose and induced pluripotent stem cells. He is currently pursuing the MD/JD degree in conjunction with the Mayo Medical School. Ultimately Gregory would like to work in patient care and the development of health law and policy.
Ma Khin Pyison graduated from Williams College with a bachelor's in Biology and has completed two years at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine. She is interested in the various interfaces of law and medicine, ranging from personalized medicine and public health law, to human rights law and international humanitarian law. She is involved with the Homeless Legal Assistance Project, the Juvenile Legal Assistance Project, the Medical-Legal Partnership, anti-human trafficking efforts, the Student Ambassadors and the International Law Students Association, and the Center for Law and Global Affairs.


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Teacher Prep Colleges Are Failing the Teachers
U.S. News's Teacher Prep Ratings give consumers a clear, factual way to evaluate important institutions.
It's no secret to anyone who follows the national debate about education that the standards for training many of the nation's K-12 teachers are not high. But the problem is worse than we thought.
The new Teacher Prep Ratings make clear that the majority of colleges who turn out most of the country's 200,000 or so new teachers each year fail or barely meet the widely accepted standards of what it takes to train a good teacher.
Teacher programs are accepting many unqualified students and then failing to educate them in the best methods of teaching reading, math and other subjects. They are not training them in how to manage a classroom, or having them student-teach with well-qualified teachers.
Those are among the findings of an extensive survey of 2,400 teacher preparation programs housed in nearly 1,200 public and private universities across the country conducted by the National Center for Teacher Quality. These programs produce 99 percent of traditionally trained teachers and include both bachelor's and master's degrees for elementary and high school teachers.
U.S. News & World Report is excerpting that data in our Teacher Prep Ratings, which gives a top-level look and a star-rating to each of the programs. More in-depth information can be found at nctq.org. The rating is based on a basket of 18 standards developed by the Center over eight years of study and reflects the best research on what works. The Teacher Prep Ratings are also different from the U.S. News ranking of schools of education, which focuses on academic research and scholarship. This is about training K-12 classroom teachers.
Our purpose here, as with our other rankings and data products, is to give consumers a clear, factual way to evaluate important institutions. This information is useful to students who might be considering a career in teaching, and also to school districts looking to hire the best candidates. But it should also be of interest to parents of schoolchildren, and the policymakers charged with improving education, who want to know if we're getting the best trained teachers. Because while this data allows you to compare schools to each other and sort out the top performers, the obvious conclusion is that when it comes to "best" there simply aren't many winners. Only four of the 1,200 programs achieved a four-star rating.
And the problem may only get worse. The bar for public school students is about to be raised nationwide, through the new Common Core education standards that most states will begin implementing this year. The Center data show most programs are far behind in training teachers in Common Core subjects.
That's why these ratings should also spark a debate. The problems with the American public education system are well-documented. Average student performance is falling, economic and ethnic disparities are growing, even as numerous foreign countries are making gains. It is also well-documented that effective teachers are the most important factor in student success. Helping to build better teachers is in everyone's interest. But how?
Ratings such as these are, of course, only a start. But the depth of research, including looking at the syllabi and textbook choices for thousands of classes, is a true breakthrough. Take math, as one example. Almost no programs require any significant math mastery for teachers to be qualified to teach math. And this at a moment when so much of the nation is beginning to focus on the critical importance of STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) subjects as a pathway to good jobs and an issue of national competitiveness.
The lack of rigor in so many American teacher training programs, as this data make clear, stands in sharp contrast to other societies where teaching is a top-level profession, attracting the best undergraduate students, putting them through a tough curriculum, and testing their capabilities. In top performing countries, teachers are viewed as professionals, much like lawyers. U.S. programs are usually based on weak and sometimes politicized state-level standards and accreditation reviews that lack objective, outside observations. Of course, mediocre programs can still produce good teachers, but the odds of success seem unnecessarily low.
The insular nature of some of the teacher prep world becomes apparent in the course of the Center's research when many institutions, in an orchestrated fashion, declined to cooperate in providing data and allowing scrutiny of their programs. In several cases, the Center had to sue under public records law to acquire data that should have been freely available to the public. There seems to be a widely accepted view on the part of these institutions that they are doing a good job, when all other evidence points to the contrary.
The point of this project is not anti-teacher, nor anti-teacher college. Just the opposite.
Everyone will benefit from more and better data. The intent of these ratings is constructive: transparency and sound methodology will help drive better outcomes. Setting a bar spurs good enterprises to meet and exceed it. Daylight lets everyone see what progress is being made.
Better teacher colleges are in everyone's interest.

subset: commoncrawl


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"Guitarists worldwide have embraced the original Whammy and now our new Whammy's chord-shifting and classic pitch-bending modes make it one of the most musically expressive pedals ever," said Rob Urry, vice president, HARMAN Professional Division and general manager of Signal Processing and Amplifier Business Units. "We're really excited about the many creative sounds that this pedal bringsto artists, and a number of pros have already adopted the new Whammy as an integral part of their tone."
The Whammy lets guitar and bass players raise and lower their tuning by up to two octaves, to create pitch shifts from subtle to extreme and dramatic musical effects not possible with any other pedal. The Whammy now incorporates new pitch-shifting technologies that enable the player to bend entire chords up or down while keeping all the notes in the chord perfectly in tune. The Whammy also keeps its signature Classic single-note mode that has made the pedal one of the most recognizable in rock and contemporary music, along with nine Harmony two-note interval settings and two Detune modes.
Offering true bypass means that the signal from the guitar is completely unaffected by the Whammy when it's switched off, maintaining all the purity of the guitar signal when the player doesn't want anything altering his or her sound. This can be especially important when using a lot of pedals on a pedalboard. The Whammy won't alter your sound – until you want it to!
The Whammy also includes 1/4-inch inputs and outputs, a MIDI input that allows control of the pedal from an external MIDI device, and a 9-volt DC power input. The Whammy employs high-quality 24-bit/96kHz analog-to-digital and digital-to analog converters for clean, smooth pitch-bending sound. An on/off switch engages and disengages the Whammy effect, and a "Classic/Chords" switch lets players select either mode. The Whammy is built to withstand the rigors of the road, with a rugged all-metal chassis, pedal and footswitch with a bold "Whammy" logo proudly displayed.
The DigiTech Whammy is currently available at $299.95 MSRP.
These are my comments.
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Quick Facts
$.73 of additional community investment
is generated by ANA grantees from every $1 of ANA funding to support their projects
Do you live in a disaster zone?
No matter where you live, the answer is "Yes." While some areas are more disaster-prone than others, a disaster can happen anywhere, any time. Be
- 151
Number of Disasters in the U.S.
Since 2002, an average of 151 federally recognized disasters and emergencies strike the United States each year.
Child support collections through the MSFIDM program in 2012
Collections through the federal Multistate Financial Institution Data Match program voluntarily reported by states.
Passport Denial child support collections in 2012
Voluntarily reported by states, a 7 percent increase over 2011.
States and territories participate in the federal Insurance Match
The federal Insurance Match program matches with 22 state workers' compensation agencies, 775 insurers, and the U.S. Department of Labor to collect child support.
Federal offset child support collections in 2012
From the federal tax refund offset and administrative offset programs combined
Runaway and Homeless Youth grantees entered the third annual RHY mural contest in 2013.
See all the entries and read, in their own words, why they are meaningful.
served by the Transitional Living Program are either pregnant or have already had at least one child.
FYSB's maternity group homes teach young people parenting skills as well as health and nutrition, family budgeting, and other skills to promote their long-term economic independence and ensure the wellbeing of their children.
Quick Facts
Percentage of child support collections that went to families in FY 2013
Percentage of child support collected through income withholding from employee paychecks in FY 2013
Amount of child support that state and tribal programs collected in FY 2013
will have been reached with teen pregnancy prevention and adulthood preparation programming by the Family and Youth Services Bureau's State Personal Responsibility Education Program by September 2014.
FYSB urges communities to continue critical efforts to prevent teen pregnancy.
less likely to receive a high school diploma by age 22 than similar young males who did not become fathers as teens.
The Family and Youth Services Bureau encourages all Americans to "PREP Teens for the Future."
- More than 60,000
centers and family child care homes participated in QRIS or other quality improvement activities in 49 States/Territories reporting in 2012. Learn more about the QPR 2012 Report Data.
- 6 States and Territories
utilized mobile technology (remote data entry for licensors), improved reporting and e-licensing and paperless training records in 2012. Learn more about the QPR 2012 Report Data.
ages 16 to 19, volunteered at least once in 2012.
The Family and Youth Services Bureau encourages volunteerism as a pathway to self-sufficiency.
now have health insurance that's there when they need it, at a price they can afford.
The Family and Youth Services Bureau marks the anniversary of the Affordable Care Act by encouraging those served by its programs to take care of their health.


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STARmeterTop 5000
Down 86 this week
Steve Coogan
Steve Coogan was born on October 14, 1965 in Middleton, Manchester, England as Stephen John Coogan. He is an actor and producer, known for Philomena (2013), Despicable Me 2 (2013) and Tropic Thunder (2008). He was previously married to Caroline Hickman. See full bio »
More at IMDbPro » Contact Info: View agent, publicist and company
Represent Steve Coogan? Add or change photos


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Looking ahead to this upcoming week's action, no game is bigger than Sunday afternoon's matchup between the Chicago Bulls and the Miami Heat in Miami.
Currently the Eastern Conference's top two seeds, the Chicago Bulls (17-4) and the Miami Heat (14-5) could be on a collision course to a return to the Eastern Conference Finals, where they met last season. After losing Game 1 in Chicago, Miami went on to win the next four straight to clinch the series; the Bulls would love to exact some revenge this Sunday.
The game pits the NBA's second best offensive team in Miami (averaging 104.4 points per game) against the league's best defensive team in Chicago (averaging 87.0 points per game against). Sunday's game starts at 3:30 p.m. (ET) and will be televised nationally on ABC.
The Los Angeles Clippers (10-6) face a tough back-to-back test to start off the NBA betting week with a road game against the Denver Nuggets Sunday night at 8:00 p.m. (ET) and then a home game against the Oklahoma City Thunder Monday night at 10:30 p.m. (ET). Monday's game against Oklahoma City will be broadcast nationally on NBA TV.
The Denver Nuggets have been one of the biggest surprise teams of the 2011-12 NBA season. Boasting a 14-5 SU and ATS record, the Nuggets are currently the No. 2 seed in the Western Conference and have been the league's most offensively productive team with 105.8 points per game. Considering that the Clippers also have a strong offense (ninth in the NBA with 97.1 points per game) and neither team is particularly strong on defense (Denver ranks 26th with 98.6 points per game against, Los Angeles ranks 20th with 95.8), we could see plenty of fireworks in this one.
Oklahoma City (16-3) came into the year as a Championship favorite, and haven't disappointed with the best record in basketball to this point in the season. The Thunder are another high-powered offense, ranking third in the NBA with 100.4 points per game. Oklahoma City will put its strong road record (8-2 SU) up against the Clippers' strong home record (9-2).
The Orlando Magic (12-7) have an opportunity to gain some ground this week facing two teams directly ahead of them in the standings with a home game against the Indiana Pacers at 6:00 p.m. (ET) Sunday and a road game against the Philadelphia 76ers Monday at 7:00 p.m. (ET). Since starting the year off strong at 10-3 SU (8-5 ATS), Orlando has hit a bit of a slump going 2-4 SU and ATS over its last six games. Indiana (12-6) was one of those two wins for Orlando as the Pacers fell at home 102-83 as a 3 ½-point favorite to the Magic last Tuesday. Philadelphia (13-6) is off to a great start this season, playing well on both sides of the court ranking fourth in the NBA in points per game (98.8) and second best in points against per game (87.6).
Out West, another game to look out for Sunday night is the San Antonio Spurs visiting the Dallas Mavericks at 6:30 p.m. (ET) in a game that will be televised nationally on ESPN. Each at 12-8 SU, both teams are trying to shake off slow starts to the season. San Antonio is just 2-7 SU and ATS on the road this season.


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By Jesse Roman
Staff Writer
---- — Will they discuss their family issues?
That has been the prevailing question over the weekend in the 6th Congressional District race, as Rep. John Tierney and challenger Richard Tisei publicly sparred over whether Tierney's family problems will be a topic of discussion at four upcoming debates.
The Tierney camp reportedly tried to squash any such questions about his in-laws' gambling enterprise by asking organizers in two of the four debates that the discussion topics stay on public policy and policy matters.
Tierney on Monday tried to put that issue to rest, releasing a statement asking for the family questions to come.
"Today, I call on organizers of Thursday's debate to make the very first question for candidates about family," he said. "In working with debate organizers, my campaign's intent was to make sure that serious issues like jobs, the economy and health care were not cast aside by my opponent's negative attacks on my wife and her painful family crisis. ... I am happy to address this issue, as I have in the past, and had always expected Mr. Tisei to make it his central theme of the debate."
One of Tierney's brothers-in-law has been convicted of racketeering and other charges, while the other brother-in-law is on the lam, both in connection to their multimillion illegal gambling enterprise in Antigua. Tierney's wife, Patrice, went to jail for a month last year after pleading guilty to helping one of her brothers file faulty tax returns.
Tierney held an hourlong press conference in Salem on the topic in July.
The Salem News, which is sponsoring a debate Oct. 10, did not receive any special requests from either candidate, and all three candidates — including Libertarian Daniel Fishman — agreed to the proposed format without complaint.
However, the Cape Ann Chamber of Commerce, which is hosting a debate Oct. 26, did, and Tisei had agreed to not bring up questions about Tierney's inlaws' illegal gambling activities.
Tisei hammered Tierney after an initial news report in the Boston Herald in which two organizers said Tierney's camp had requested to limit the debate to policy. Tisei reacted to Tierney's call for family questionsby slamming the congressman's integrity.
"Like a leaf blowing in the wind, when Tierney saw how everyone reacted to his getting caught trying to change the debate rules, he turned around and changed them back," Tisei said in a statement.
"Ethics is an issue in this race and should have fair play in these debates," he said.
Tierney's camp earlier accused Tisei of dodging two debates already.
"He is clearly afraid of voters' reaction to his tea party positions," Tierney said.
The campaign's first debate will be held in Lynn today and is sponsored by MassINC's CommonWealth magazine.
The Salem News and Jewish Journal will host a debate Oct. 10 in Danvers. The Merrimack Valley Chamber of Commerce will host the three candidates for a debate Oct. 17, and the Cape Ann Chamber of Commerce will host a debate Oct. 26.
Fishman ad
The much-less-discussed third-party candidate, Fishman, has launched his first Web advertisement.
It had about 145 views on YouTube as of last night.
"Sometimes to afford one thing, you have to compromise on another. This is common sense. Where's the disconnect between Congress and common sense? How can Congress keep spending money that isn't there," asks Fishman, looking right into the camera during the 40-second ad. "I am Daniel Fishman, and I am running for office because I believe common sense requires common people."
Fishman, a 44-year-old software architect who has never run for political office, got into the race in early August by collecting the required 2,000 signatures. The Federal Election Commission has no campaign finance information on Fishman, but he told The Salem News in August that he had raised $400 so far and has contributed $4,000 of his own money to his campaign.
His opponents have each raised more than $1 million, according to FEC records.
Tisei town hall
Tisei's campaign has announced that he will host a series of town hall discussions across the district from now until the November election.
Last Saturday, the Wakefield Republican hosted hourlong conversations with voters in North Andover and Amesbury, covering a variety of issues from deficit reduction and improving the economic climate to reforming America's health care system, according to the campaign.
Tisei also hosted a telephone town hall discussion with about 12,000 seniors from across the district about Medicare, the campaign said.
Tisei's campaign said it will try to host in-person town halls in as many towns and cities in the district as possible. Danvers will play host to the next meeting this Saturday, followed by another in Burlington. The times and locations have yet to be announced.
Jesse Roman may be contacted at email@example.com.


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Washington Times-Herald
Road closing on Monday
The Daviess County Highway Department will be closing CR 500S, from SR 257 to CR 600S, beginning Monday, at 8 a.m., for approximately one to two weeks for road construction.
Safe stop at fire house
The West End fire station at 1000 W. Walnut St. will be a Halloween safe stop from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.
WHS students collecting food
Washington High School Student Council will be trick or treating for cans this year for Feed My Sheep.
Monday, starting at 7 p.m., members will be knocking on doors throughout Washington asking for non-perishable food items that will benefit Feed My Sheep.
Student Council members will accept any non-perishable item ranging from cake mixes to cereal to any canned goods.


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The Westin Diplomat Resort & Spa, Hollywood, Florida
Diplomat Yacht Club Marina
Our intimate yacht club is the perfect place to dock your boat on a short- or long-term basis. Enjoy marina membership privileges, calm waters, private docking and parking, and a relaxed, cruiser-friendly atmosphere.
The marina boasts 48 slips and can accommodate vessels up to 50 feet long. Dockage accommodations include water, 50- and 30-amp electrical hookups, and services provided by an onsite expert dock master, available 24 hours a day.
To get to the marina via boat, head south on the Intracoastal Waterway. Just before the Hallandale Beach Boulevard Bridge, enter the large canal opening on the west side of the Intracoastal Waterway. Stay on the left/south side and proceed under the 22-foot fixed bridge. The marina is located on the immediate left side. Easy ocean access is provided via Haulover and Port Everglades.
To make reservations or for more information, please contact the dock master, Chuck Campbell, at (954) 602-8306, (954) 658-2526, or email@example.com.


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Bill KauffmanManager, Media Relations and PublicationsPhone: 719-228-6800E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
MIAMI, Fla. (June 30, 2009) – The United States edged Puerto Rico 25-15, 25-20, 24-26, 25-23 in an emotional battle of unbeaten teams on Tuesday evening during the final day of five consecutive pool play matches during the Eighth Women's Pan American Cup at the University of Miami's BankUnited Center. The match drew 2,950 fans with a good mix representing both squads.
U.S. (5-0), as the winner of Pool A, earns an automatic berth into the semifinal round on July 3. In addition, the Americans earned a berth in to the 2010 FIVB World Grand Prix with the victory and semifinal berth (top three NORCECA teams in Pan American Cup earn berths). With the loss, Puerto Rico finishes second in Pool A with a 4-1 record and will play in the quarterfinal round versus Pool B's third-place team on July 2.
"Puerto Rico is a very good team and is well-coached," U.S. Head Coach Hugh McCutcheon said. "On our side of the net, we played within our system and that may have been the difference as we were able to win a few more points."
Kristin Richards (Orem, Utah) and Jordan Larson (Hooper, Neb.) contributed matching 18 points for the U.S. in the victory. Larson reached her total with 15 kills, two aces and a block, while Richards carried 15 kills, two blocks and an ace. Nancy Metcalf (Hull, Iowa) added 17 points on 13 kills and four blocks. Danielle Scott-Arruda (Baton Rouge, La.) chipped in 10 points for Team USA with five kills, four blocks and an ace.
Christa Harmotto (Aliquippa, Pa.) chipped in five points, Nellie Spicer (Barrington, Ill.) totaled two and Courtney Thompson (Kent, Wash.) rounded out the scoring with a block. Nicole Davis (Stockton, Calif.) handled 14 digs in the victory, while Metcalf and Larson tallied six digs apiece. Spicer dished out 17 assists, while Thompson was credited with seven despite not starting a single set.
"This was an exciting match," Scott-Arruda said. "Puerto Rico did a really good at challenging us, but we played with heart and won points when needed."
McCutcheon started Arruda-Scott and Harmotto at middle blocker, Larson and Richards at outside hitter, Metcalf at opposite and Spicer at setter. Davis was the designated libero for the match. Thompson subbed into the match in all four sets, while Cynthia Barboza (Long Beach, Calif.) entered as a sub in all but the second set. Tayyiba Haneef-Park (Laguna Hills, Calif.) was part of double-subs in the first three sets, while Heather Bown (Yorba Linda, Calif.) was a reserve in the fourth set.
Puerto Rico was led by Aurea Cruz's match-high 21 points, while Sarai Alvarez added 15 points. Yarimar Rosa charted 10 points off the bench.
Team USA out-blocked Puerto Rico 13-4 and held a 5-1 ace advantage. Both teams committed an uncharacteristic number of errors – 28 for Puerto Rico and 27 for USA.
"Congratulations to USA for its well-organized play," Puerto Rico Head Coach Carlos Cardona said. "The game was very emotional and exciting."
"We made a lot of mistakes," Puerto Rico captain Vilmarie Mojica said. "At the beginning we were a little cold. At the end, we were able to get our offense going."
Earlier in the day, Dominican Republic (4-0) upset defending Olympic Games champion Brazil (3-1) 25-23, 19-25, 18-25, 25-23, 15-13 to win Pool B. The Dominican Republic, the defending Pan American Cup champion, gained a berth into the 2010 FIVB World Grand Prix by reaching the semifinal round. In the other Pool B match, Canada placed fourth by defeating Trinidad & Tobago 25-21, 25-10, 25-23. Pool A matches saw Peru (3-2) defeat Guatemala (0-5) 25-9, 25-13, 25-15 to earn a spot into the quarterfinals with its third-place finish. Costa Rica (2-3) charted a 25-23, 25-22, 25-22 win over Mexico (1-4) for fourth place.
Pan American Cup pool play was a five-day, round robin preliminary played June 26-30 to determine classification round matches.
A Pan American Cup tournament pass, good for all matches at both venues, is $75 for adults and $60 for children. Tickets for each date of competition at the specific venue (either University of Miami or Florida International University) are $20 for reserved general admission, $12 for adult general admission and $10 for child general admission. Tickets can be purchased online at www.miamisports.org.
After the preliminary pool round, the Pan American Cup quarterfinal and classification matches are set for July 2, followed by semifinal matches and additional classification matches on July 3. The championship match and final classification round matches are scheduled for July 4. All non-pool matches will be played at University of Miami. Classification round matches will be played on July 2 at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Matches on July 3 are scheduled for 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and final classification matches on July 4 will be played at 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. (all ET).
The Women's Pan American Cup is a qualifying tournament into the 2010 FIVB World Grand Prix and the 2009 Women's Final Four. The top three NORCECA teams and top team from South America receive berths into next year's FIVB World Grand Prix. The top two teams from NORCECA, Brazil and the top remaining team from South America qualify for the Final Four to be hosted by Brazil.
Miami will be a busy location for volleyball the last week of June and first week of July. The 2009 USA Junior Olympic Girls' Volleyball Championships is being played June 26-July 5 at the Miami Beach Convention Center. Typically, the tournament attracts 788 teams and approximately 9,500 athletes in addition to parents and relatives. A total of 19 championships are contested in age groups ranging from 12 to 18.
U.S. Women's National Team Preliminary Roster for Eighth Women's Pan American Cup# - Name (Pos, Ht, Hometown, College)2 – Danielle Scott-Arruda (MB, 6-2, Baton Rouge, La., Long Beach State)3 – Tayyiba Haneef-Park (OH/OPP, 6-7, Laguna Hills, Calif., Long Beach State)4 – Angie Pressey (OH, 5-8, Lake Mary, Fla., California)5 – Stacy Sykora (L, 5-10, Burleson, Texas, Texas A&M)6 – Nicole Davis (L, 5-6, Stockton, Calif., Southern California)7 – Heather Bown (MB, 6-3, Yorba Linda, Calif., Hawaii)8 – Cynthia Barboza (OH, 6-0, Long Beach, Calif., Stanford)10 – Kristin Richards (OH, 6-1, Orem, Utah, Stanford)11 – Jordan Larson-Burbach (OH, 6-2, Hooper, Neb., Nebraska)12 – Nancy Metcalf (OPP, 6-1, Hull, Iowa, Nebraska)15 – Courtney Thompson (S, 5-7, Kent, Wash., Washington)16 – Christa Harmotto (MB, 6-2, Aliquippa, Pa., Penn State)17 – Nellie Spicer (S, 5-9, Barrington, Ill., UCLA)19 – Jane Collymore (OH, 5-11, Seattle, Wash., Florida)Head Coach: Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand)Assistant Coaches: Karch Kiraly (San Clemente, Calif.), Paula Weishoff (Irvine, Calif.)Technical Coordinator: Jamie Morrison (Dana Point, Calif.)Athletic Trainer: Jill Wosmek
Women's Pan American Cup Schedule (all times Eastern Time)
Pool A at University of Miami
Standings: USA 5-0, Puerto Rico 4-1, Peru 3-2, Costa Rica 2-3, Mexico 1-4, Guatemala 0-5
June 26: #1 Puerto Rico def. Guatemala 25-9, 25-15, 25-18June 26: #2 Peru def. Mexico 25-13, 25-15, 25-10June 26: #4 United States def. Costa Rica 25-7, 25-6, 25-16June 27: #6 Peru def. Costa Rica 25-14, 25-10, 25-11June 27: #7 Puerto Rico def. Mexico 25-18, 25-15, 15-21June 27: #9 United States def. Guatemala 25-7, 25-12, 25-7June 28: #11 Costa Rica def. Guatemala 25-16, 25-17, 25-11June 28: #12 Puerto Rico def. Peru 25-17, 25-19, 25-23June 28: #14 United States def. Mexico 25-19, 25-14, 25-11June 29: #16 Mexico def. Guatemala 25-23, 25-12, 25-21June 29: #17 Puerto Rico def. Costa Rica 25-21, 25-18, 25-11June 29: #19 United States def. Peru 25-22, 25-21, 26-24June 30: #21 Peru def. Guatemala 25-9, 25-13, 25-15June 30: #22 Costa Rica def. Mexico 25-23, 25-22, 25-22June 30: #24 United States def. Puerto Rico 25-15, 25-20, 24-26, 25-23
Pool B at Florida International University
Standings: Dominican Republic 4-0, Brazil 3-1, Argentina 2-2, Canada 1-3, Trinidad & Tobago 0-4
June 26: #3 Dominican Republic def. Argentina 24-26, 25-13, 25-18, 27-25June 26: #5 Brazil def. Canada 25-11, 25-12, 25-13June 27: #8 Argentina def. Trinidad & Tobago 25-6, 25-15, 25-8June 27: #10 Dominican Republic def. Canada 23-25, 25-17, 25-21, 25-21June 28: #13 Dominican Republic def. Trinidad & Tobago 25-6, 25-7, 25-14June 28: #15 Brazil def. Argentina 26-24, 18-25, 25-13, 25-18June 29: #18 Brazil def. Trinidad & Tobago 25-11, 25-14, 25-9June 29: #20 Argentina def. Canada 25-16, 25-22, 23-25, 25-17June 30: #23 Canada def. Trinidad & Tobago 25-21, 25-10, 25-23June 30: #25 Dominican Republic def. Brazil 25-23, 19-25, 18-25, 25-23, 15-13
July 1: Off Day
Classification Rounds(at University of Miami)July 2: #26 Canada (4B) vs. Mexico (5A), 1 p.m. (class 5-10)July 2: #27 Costa Rica (4A) vs. Trinidad & Tobago (5B), 3 p.m. (class 5-10)July 2: #28 Brazil (2B) vs. Peru (3A), 5:30 p.m. (quarterfinals)July 2: #29 Puerto Rico (2A) vs. Argentina (3B), 8 p.m. (quarterfinals)July 3: #30 Loser #26 vs. Loser #27, 11 a.m. (class 9-10)July 3: #31 Winner #26/#27 vs. Loser #28/#29, 1 p.m. (class 5-8)July 3: #32 Winner #26/27 vs. Loser #28/#29, 3 p.m. (class 5-8)July 3: #33 Dominican Republic (1B) vs. Winner #28/#29, 5:30 p.m. (semi)July 3: #34 United States (1A) vs. Winner #28/#29, 8 p.m. (semi)July 4: #35 Loser #30 vs. Pool B 6th, 9:30 a.m. (class 11-12)July 4: #35 Loser #31 vs. Loser #32, 11:30 a.m. (class 7-8)July 4: #36 Winner #31 vs. Winner #32, 1:30 p.m. (class 5-6)July 4: #37 Loser #33 vs. Loser #34, 3:30 p.m. (class 3-4)July 4: #38 Winner #33 vs. Winner #34, 6 p.m. (Final)


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Sour Cream Cheese Casserole94 Reviews 2 Pics
Prep10 m
Cook15 m
Ready In25 m
"This casserole combines the flavors of sour cream, cream cheese and creamy chicken and mushroom soups, all topped with buttery, round crackers. Super easy to make - not the prettiest looking dish, but tastes great and kids love it! My sister-in-law gave this to me a few years back."
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 6 servings
- In a large saucepan over medium low heat combine the chicken, cream of mushroom soup, cream of chicken soup, cream cheese, sour cream and 2/3 of the cracker crumbs. Mix well and cook until all blended together and cream cheese has melted.
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).
- Transfer casserole mixture into a lightly greased 9x13 inch baking dish and top with remaining cracker crumbs.
- Bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) for about 15 minutes or until crackers turn golden brown. Spoon into bowls and enjoy!
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Reviews (94)Rate This Recipe
This is really a nice, easy one-dish recipe for a family dinner at home. Like another reviewer, I remember my mom making something similar to this. For the most part, I prepared this dish as directed, but made some minor changes. I steamed some broccoli and added to the recipe when I did the chicken. After I poured the mixture into the oven proof dish, I added a layer of grated cheese, a layer of breadcrumbs and then a few pats of butter over the top. I also increased the cook time to 30 minutes to make sure it was nice and hot and just let the ingredients simmer well. I served it over Angel Hair Pasta and it was loved by the entire family. My husband took the left overs to work then next day. I will definetly be making this one again.
In Cleveland, TN there is a diner called "Earl's Restaurant" where the local college students eat chicken casserole religiously - every Tuesday and Thursday. For four years I was amongst them, and we sang the glory of the Earl's girls and thier creamy casserole. Maybe you had to have been there to understand. But this is the recipe. This is exactly it, and the cream cheese is the difference. Serve it with mashed potatoes and brown gravy, yeast rolls, green beans, and corn. Wash it down with sweet iced tea. Thank you!
This was a very tasty casserole, but very rich. A little goes a long way! I made a few changes: first, prior to putting on the cracker crumb topping, I sprinkled some sharp cheddar cheese. Then I sprinkled on the remaining cracker crumbs. I sprinkled on a handful of canned plain bread crumbs too, to make sure it would get crispy and not mushy. Lastly, I dotted some butter on top to make it turn golden brown. I had to add about 5-10 minutes on to the cooking time to brown the bread crumbs. I served this over egg noodles (as this tastes a lot like a chicken stroganoff) and steamed asparagus. Delicious, my boyfriend loved it (he ate it 3 times in two days), which means I'll definitely be making it again!
Similar Recipes
Chicken In Sour Cream
Sour Cream Mushroom Chicken
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Sour Cream Broccoli Casserole
Amount Per Serving (6 total)
- Calories
- 382 cal
- 19%
- Fat
- 24.7 g
- 38%
- Carbs
- 14.3 g
- 5%
- Protein
- 24.7 g
- 49%
- Cholesterol
- 88 mg
- 29%
- Sodium
- 863 mg
- 35%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Sour Cream Chicken Enchilada Casserole
next recipe:
Chicken In Sour Cream


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Services are provided for faculty, staff, and students within the College of Veterinary Medicine. Our goal is to provide services that enable people to excel in giving presentations, organizing data, saving time, and ensuring that they can access and use information skills and services to maximize quality and consistency. Some services are also available to community patrons.
The Veterinary Medical Library is located on the 4th floor of Trotter Hall in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State University.
Print Graphic/Copy Center Services
Technology items are available for personal and professional use. Items can be reserved and checked out by contacting Library Services at 532-6006. Some of the items available are:


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Cristian Violatti
published on 01 May 2013
A chart describing the different dates of the Buddha's life according to different sources.
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In case you were wondering... ?#thisiskey https://t.co/8gJr4UZ8aX …— Justin Bieber (@justinbieber) July 8, 2013
In case you were wondering... ?#thisiskey https://t.co/8gJr4UZ8aX …
Countdown to the official launch of #THEKEY - July 15th http://t.co/bOFTPLUq4H— Justin Bieber (@justinbieber) July 11, 2013
Countdown to the official launch of #THEKEY - July 15th http://t.co/bOFTPLUq4H
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SUSAN TOBIAS, Pinch of Time
---- — You never know what you're going to find when you clean a closet that hasn't seen a friendly face for years.
This task has taken over my "free" time for the past two weeks. Like Christmas morning, my anticipation is high with each box I open.
Among my "collections," I found a 1975 newspaper clipping about the old Robinson Tavern that stands on the Military Turnpike, now a ghostly icon of previous beauty. When I drive by that tumbling structure, my imagination conjures up pictures of ladies with hoop skirts stepping from stage coaches.
Though a shambles now, it is beautifully framed by lilac bushes in the spring and deep red vine in the fall, subjects of many photographs I have taken over the years.
Written by then-Rouses Point Historian Andrew S. Broadwell, the clipping relates that the original Robinson's Tavern, which stood on the southwest side of the turnpike, was probably built before 1810 by Daniel Robinson and was a log structure. Robinson is thought to have settled in Plattsburgh before 1790.
Broadwell states: "When it was rumored, about 1805, that a road leading northwest from Plattsburgh was to be built to connect Judge William Bailey's settlement at Chateaugay and the iron ore bed at Williamstown, with the lake, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson decided to sell their home at the south end of Margaret Street and locate in this area and operate a tavern."
A 1964 sketch by Patrick Bradley shows that the road passed underneath the second story.
Broadwell also reports that the second tavern, the stone one that stands now, was built in 1823 by Lewis S. Robinson, one of 12 children of Daniel and wife Thankful (Sage) Robinson. The present structure was built on the opposite side of the road due to a change in the surveying lines. In its heyday, imagine the giant fireplaces ablaze with large pots hanging over a roaring fire, the smell of pipe tobacco in the dining room and a chorus of snorers on the coldest of nights.
Another piece of my "collectibles" that caught my eye also caught my heart.
In 1986, I wrote to Mary Hopkins for information on the bookmobile at the Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library System. She sent me a copy of an annual report written by Bob Harnden, one of the drivers for the "behemoth on wheels." I knew Bob, but I knew another driver better, my father, Artie McGibbon.
I was a senior in high school when Dad started driving the bookmobile. He was the type of person who enjoyed people and people enjoyed him. I don't think he ever had an enemy. He was perfect, as was Bob, for the bookmobile job.
Bob's "report" tells about the people that bookmobile staff met within the three counties. Snowy days, maneuvering North Country hills and valleys, were often rewarded with homemade cookies from patrons. He related holding puppies, a guinea pig and babies while busy mothers looked for that perfect book. Children became adults over the years, graduating from picture books to more serious reading.
Once, when the bookmobile broke down, Bob had to walk back to the last small town to get a tow truck. Meanwhile, librarian Mary Leggett decided to sit on a log on the edge of the woods and read a book. She was quite shaken when the tow truck driver arrived and announced that that was where bears came out of the woods daily.
There are many amusing stories in Bob's report, but what struck me were the facts: In 1986, there were two bookmobiles; Bob had logged 457,300 miles and clocked 40,350 hours of driving; staff shelved more than 203,000 volumes and served nearly 153,000 readers with books, records, slides, films, art prints, sculptures and materials for the blind.
Driving the bookmobile was one of my dad's favorite jobs. He'd be heartbroken to know that recent financial challenges have caused the CEF Library System to cancel the bookmobile service. Kindles (electronic reading pads) are popular, and computers are great, but there's something special about holding a book and turning the page. What a tragic end to such a wonderful part of our rural culture.
One last thought, as always, please be kind to each other. The world needs more kindness.
Susan Tobias lives in Plattsburgh with her husband, Toby. She has been a Press-Republican newsroom employee since 1977. The Tobiases have six children, 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. They enjoy traveling to Maine and Colorado, and in her spare time, Susan loves to research local history and genealogy. Reach her by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Any fan of Laura Ingalls Wilder's beloved "Little House" books knows how the author's sister Mary went blind: scarlet fever. But turns out that probably wasn't the cause, medical experts say, upending one of the more dramatic elements in the classic stories.
An analysis of historical documents, biographical records and other material suggests another disease that causes swelling in the brain and upper spinal cord was the most likely culprit. It was known as "brain fever" in the late 1800s, the setting for the mostly true stories about Wilder's pioneer family.
Scarlet fever was rampant and feared at the time, and it was likely often misdiagnosed for other illnesses that cause fever, the researchers said.
Wilder's letters and unpublished memoir, on which the books are based, suggest she was uncertain about her sister's illness, referring to it as "some sort of spinal sickness." And a registry at an Iowa college for blind students that Mary attended says "brain fever" caused her to lose her eyesight, the researchers said.
They found no mention that Mary Ingalls had a red rash that is a hallmark sign of scarlet fever. It's caused by the same germ that causes strep throat. It is easily treated with antibiotics that didn't exist in the 1800s and is no longer considered a serious illness.
Doctors used to think blindness was among the complications, but that's probably because they misdiagnosed scarlet fever in children who had other diseases, said study author Dr. Beth Tarini, a pediatrician and researcher at the University of Michigan.
Her study appears online Monday in Pediatrics.
It's the latest study offering a modern diagnosis for a historical figure. Others subjected to revisionists' microscope include Soviet leader Vladimir Lenin, composer Wolfgang Mozart and Abraham Lincoln.


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Phoenix staff, wire report
MILTON, Ga. — Anders Albertson shot a 3-under 67 on Wednesday to help Georgia Tech top the team leaderboard in the NCAA tournament, and Arizona State freshman Jon Rahm followed his opening 61 with a 72 to remain in front with one round left in the individual competition.
Georgia Tech had its second straight 6-under 274 to reach 12 under on the Capital City Club's Crabapple Course. California was a stroke back, and defending champion Texas followed at 10 under.
Alabama was fourth in the team standings at 9 under, followed by Arkansas and Illinois at 3 under, first-round leader Arizona State at 2 under and Texas A&M at even par.
Six schools were within four strokes of eighth place, including UCF at 1 over, and 10th-place Oklahoma at 2 over. The top eight schools after the third round today will advance to team match play.
Rahm had a 7-under 133 total for a one-stroke lead over Arkansas' Nicolas Echavarria and UCF's Greg Eason. Echavarria had a 64, and Eason shot 66.
Backing up Echavarria for Arkansas, Sebastian Cappelen's 67 has him at 3-under 137. Austin Cook (70—143), Taylor Moore (70—144) and Thomas Sorenson (72—145) round out the Razorbacks' scores.
Freshman Beau Titsworth carried OU on Wednesday, firing a career-low 66 to bring his two-round total to 2-under 138. He recorded five birdies on the day and is tied for 24th place out of 156 competitors. The Sooners' 284 puts them at 562.
Michael Schoolcraft's 69 put him at 1 over for the tournament. The disastrous day belonged to Abraham Ancer, who slid off the leaderboard when he fell 12 strokes to a 77 and is at 2-over 147. Charlie Saxon lost five strokes off his opening round with a 74 and Will Kropp again shot his second 75.
Three Oklahoma State golfers lost strokes in the second round. The Cowboys shot 293 and are at 566, 25th overall.
Ian Davis shot 70 and is at 3-under 137 for the tournament. Talor Gooch, who matched Davis' 76 on Tuesday, shot 76 and is at 136. Jordan Neibrugge (74—145), Kevin Dougherty (74—148) and Patrick Winther (75—153) round out the Cowboys' scores.


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Playmobil Top Agents
Playmobil Agents lands the player straight in a classical Sixties Spy Thriller setting where they battle for world domination.
Sarah's Emergency Room
Play as Sarah and takes X-rays, diagnoses patients, administers treatments, and assist in the operating room in Sarah's Emergency Room.
Master Mind
This game is based on the DreamWorks Animation film Master Mind. It's a satirical send-up of the superhero genre, built around the story of a supervillain who must find a new motivation after accidentally killing his arc...
Shining Legend
Shining Legend is an action role-playing game for the DS that revolves around a knight who sets out to find seven princesses who are on the loose.
Moonlight Fables
Defeat werewolves, solve puzzles, and overcome a variety of challenges in this new title for the Nintendo DS. Moonlight Fables features touch-screen input, wireless network play, and dual screen game support.
Players step into the dancing shoes of Elvira as she struts her stuff to dance tracks and flaunts her fashion sense in PopTown.
Chess Crusade
A game of chess with a distinct twist, not only taking advantage of the Wii's unique controls, but featuring amusing animations between chess pieces, as these medieval themed characters confront each other on the chess b...
Inuyasha: Feudal Combat (1999)
Inuyasha: Feudal Combat is fighting game based on the Inuyasha TV series.


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Free Report
Milne: Neurologic Disease
- By Nancy S. Loving, DVM
- Mar 17, 2009
Stephen Reed, DVM, Dipl. ACVIM, of Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington, Ky., described selected equine neurologic diseases during the prestigious Milne Lecture during the 2008 AAEP Convention. Reed discussed cervical vertebral stenotic myopathy (CVM), also known as Wobbler Syndrome, equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM), and Equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1).
More from the AAEP Convention 2008 series
Related Articles
- Effects of Behavior-Modifying Drug Investigated (AAEP 2011)
- Alternative Treatment for "Roaring" in Horses (AAEP 2011)
- Granulation Tissue Management in the Horse (AAEP 2011)
- Treating Equine Upper Respiratory Tract Ailments (AAEP 2011)
- Equine Head Flexion and Airway Inflammation (AAEP 2011)
- New Insulin Resistance Test Method for Horses (AAEP 2011)
- Benefits of Casts for Severe Horse Limb Injuries (AAEP 2011)
- Local Anesthesia's Effect on MRIs of Horse Feet (AAEP 2011)
- Bute and Banamine: Avoid Using Together (AAEP 2011)
- Standing RLP in Horses Safe, Effective (AAEP 2011)


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By Cathy Spaulding
Phoenix Staff Writer
The Keetoowah Band of Cherokees election board denied a request for a hand recount of votes in the recent runoff election for assistant chief.
Candidate Joe Bunch requested the recount after narrowly losing the Dec. 3 runoff to incumbent Charles Locust.
In the runoff, Locust received 483 votes, or 51.17 percent of 944 votes, and Bunch received 461 votes, or 48.83 percent. Bunch had maintained that votes cast in his name were incorrectly given to Locust and that an error incorrectly deducted one vote from Bunch's tally.
The election board had a hearing Saturday and released its findings Monday evening.
The board ruled that Bunch failed to produce an error that shows "with a mathematical certainty" that the results were in error and that he failed to identify any error that "destroys the integrity of the election."
The board's order stated that it designated a third-party service, TrueBallot, to provide the ballots and other forms for the runoff and to supply the electronic vote- counting system for the runoff.
The order said TrueBallot's optical scanning system showed 949 ballots cast, but five did not designate a choice for assistant chief and were therefore rejected. The order said TrueBallot conducted an automatic recount to verify the results, and that the recount results matched the initial results.
Bunch testified at Saturday's hearing that he was present at the election headquarters for the initial count and the recount, and that he conducted a hand tally of the ballots and receipts, according to the order.
Bunch had maintained that TrueBallot inverted the candidates' names, so votes cast for Locust should have gone to Bunch.
The election board ruled that Bunch had failed to demonstrate TrueBallot's results were incorrect. The board did not find any serious error in TrueBallot's tally, according to the order.
Bunch also said at the hearing that the election ordinance did not provide for provisional ballots, the order stated. Provisional ballots are cast by people not on the voter registry.
The election board responded that TrueBallot employed a ballot on-demand system in which a ballot did not exist until a voter came to the poll and was authenticated.
"All eligible voters were listed in a database on a computer at the polling place," the order said.
When a voter presented proper credentials, the ballot was generated by the computer. Votes were verified in public view by the TrueBallot optical counting system.
The board overruled Bunch's allegation that it violated a requirement that it supervise the runoff following the same rules and procedures of the regular election. The board ruled that such a provision is not applicable to the contest.
The board also said Bunch failed to prove that voters received ballots without presenting proper photo tribal identification cards.
Reach Cathy Spaulding at (918) 684-2928 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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701 Tennessee Valley Rd, Mill Valley, CA 94941
Miwok Livery Stables features 26 horses and 6 trainers for classes for novices to advanced riders. It also offers…More trail rides and summer camps. Call ahead to schedule an appointment.
801 Panoramic Hwy, Mill Valley, CA 94941
Casting a gorgeously dominant shadow over Mill Valley and much of Marin County, the park surrounding the 2,571-foot…More peak of Mount Tamalpais is a treasure trove for outdoor enthusiasts of all stripes. Originally named La Sierra de Nuestro Padre de San Francisco by two explorers in 1770, the name was changed to the Miwok word Tamalpais in honor of the Coastal Miwok Indians who lived in the area for thousands of years before Europeans arrived.
The park is loaded with more than 50 miles of hiking and bicycling trails that connect to a wider, 200-mile trail system in the regions. Road cyclists flock to the windy roads that twist up and around the mountain's summit.
A few highlights:
Bootjack Picnic Area has tables, stoves, piped drinking water and flush toilets.
East Peak Summit features a visitor center and a refreshment stand that are open daily during the summer and on weekends most of the year. Phone, picnic tables and restrooms are also available.
The Mountain Theater, also known as The Cushing Memorial Theater, is a natural-stone amphitheater that seats 3,750 people and was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s. The theater hosts the renowned Mountain Play each spring, produced every year since 1913.
Pan Toll Campground, located near the ranger station on Panoramic Highway, has 16 campsites, each equipped with a table, rock barbecue, food locker and space for a tent. There are no showers. Campsites are $25 per night, though discounts are available.
Steep Ravine Campground, located on land overlooking the Pacific Ocean just south of Stinson Beach, has nine rustic cabins and seven primitive campsites. The cabins do not have running water or electricity, although primitive toilets, water faucets and firewood are nearby. The campsites are a few hundred yards from the parking area. Pets are not allowed at the cabins or the campground. Steep Ravine is incredibly popular and reservations are accepted from 10 days to 7 months in advance. Steep Ravine cabins are $100 per night and campsites are $25 per night.
Alice Eastwood Group Camp has two campsites that hold up to 50 ($225 per night) and 25 ($110 per night), respectively. Both campsites have tables, flush toilets, water faucets with sinks, barbecue grills and a large area for tents. Frank Valley Group Horse Camp, located 1.5 miles west of Muir Woods National Monument, has 12 pipe corrals, water faucets, watering troughs, picnic tables, fire rings and a pit toilet. The minimum size group is 2 horses; the maximum size is 12 horses. The cost is $75 per night for the first two horses.
For questions about camping, call the Pantoll Ranger Station at 415-388-2070. To reserve a campground, call 800-444-7275.


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In addition, there will be more retail locations than previous years, according to Marketing Manager Kimberley Timberlake.
"We are working hard to expand our alternate access locations by adding new Village Postal Offices, Contract Postal Units and 24-hour self-serve kiosks to our retail network," Timberlake said
Customers can find those alternate access locations — along with the nearest post office and hours — by visiting www.usps.com and selecting the "Find Locations" tab.
Post offices that are extending business hours from Dec. 13 through Jan.2 include:
- Alexandria Main Post Office, 1100 Wythe St., Alexandria VA 22310-9998
- Fairfax Chantilly Post Office, 4410 Brookfield Corporate Dr., Chantilly VA 20151-9998
- Merrifield Post Office, 8409 Lee Hwy., Merrifield VA 22081-9998
- Winchester Main Post Office, 340 N Pleasant Valley Dr., Winchester VA 22601-9998
- Woodbridge Prince William Post Office, 3360 Post Office Rd., Woodbridge VA 22192-9998
Most post offices will be open Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, and New Year's Eve, Dec. 31, but will close at noon. However, the Merrifield Post Office will remain open until 4 pm.
On New Year's Eve, all Northern Virginia Premier Post Office sites will remain open until 3 p.m. To find the nearest one, check the USPS website and search by zip code.
In addition to these postal facilities, customers will have access to postal products and services at Automated Postal Centers (APC) where they can purchase stamps or mail letters and packages in a self-service environment.
Customers also can pay, print and ship packages from home with USPS Click-N-Ship service. The service includes free pick-up. Visit www.usps.com to learn more about this service.


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Major Health Reform Changes Effective Since 2010
Help for young adults and children, end of lifetime limits, and new preventive benefits among 2010 reforms.
Passed more than two and a half years ago, the massive health reform law has already triggered major changes. Here are some of the most significant measures that began taking effect in 2010:
Adult dependent insurance coverage to age 26. Adult children up to age 26 can now continue to get health insurance on their parent's policies. A report earlier this year from the Commonwealth Fund estimated that 13.7 million persons aged 19 to 25 stayed on or joined their parents' health plans last year, and that 6.6 million of them would not have been eligible to do so without this provision of the law. This increase was a major reason why the number of Americans without health insurance dropped last year for the first time in four years.
[See Tracking Health Reform Changes Already in Effect.]
End of lifetime limits on insurance payouts. The impact of this change won't be felt for a long time by most people, but the government projects that 105 million Americans now no longer worry that their coverage will run out. "While some plans provided coverage without dollar limits on lifetime benefits, 105 million Americans were previously in health plans that had lifetime limits," the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) said earlier this year. "HHS estimates that 70 million people in large employer plans, 25 million people in small employer plans, and 10 million people with individually purchased health insurance had lifetime limits on their health benefits prior to the passage of the Affordable Care Act." The law also restricts annual coverage limits and will phase them out as follows:
End of pre-existing restrictions on children's access to health insurance. The law has ended insurance denials based on pre-existing conditions for an estimated 17.6 million children under age 19. These changes are part of an extensive set of 2010 consumer safeguards that the government called a "Patient's Bill of Rights."
[See The Top 10 U.S. Places for Healthcare.]
Expanded coverage of preventive benefits. People under age 65 who are covered by private health insurance received a range of free wellness benefits. Earlier this year, HHS estimated that about 54 million people had received preventive health benefits without cost-sharing. Here's an HHS summary of what is now available (women's preventive benefits were further expanded in 2012 and will be covered in a later part of this series):
Children (0-17): Coverage includes regular pediatrician visits, vision and hearing screenings, developmental assessments, immunizations, and screening and counseling to address obesity and help children maintain a healthy weight.
Women (18-64): Coverage includes cancer screening such as pap smears for those ages 21 to 64, mammograms for those ages 50 to 64, and colonoscopies for those 50 to 64; recommended immunizations such as HPV vaccination for women ages 19 to 26, flu shots for all adults, and meningococcal and pneumococcal vaccinations for high-risk adults; healthy diet counseling and obesity screening; cholesterol and blood pressure screening; screening for sexually-transmitted infections and HIV; depression screening; and tobacco-use counseling. Starting in August 2012, additional preventive services specific to women, such as screening for gestational diabetes and contraception, will be covered by new health plans with no cost sharing.
[See 12 Ways to Increase Your Social Security Payments .]
Men (18-64): Coverage includes recommended immunizations such as flu shots for all adults and meningococcal and pneumococcal vaccinations for high-risk adults; cancer screening including colonoscopy for adults 50 to 64; healthy diet counseling and obesity screening; cholesterol and blood pressure screening; screening for HIV; depression screening; and tobacco-use counseling.
Next up: Major Health Reform Changes Effective in 2011


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The sunflower yellow and purple color scheme and huge tilted mirrors that allow patrons to glimpse ...
A recently completed renovation has brought the Bath City Bistro back to its original turn-of-the-ce...
(Italian, Mediterranean, Pizza)
Neighborhood Italian joint with eclectic and "from scratch" fare. A fresh Caesar or Caprese salad wi...
The food at Little Italy is splendid standouts include calamari fritti and the eggplant appetizer,...
Its been 60 years since Mario Lelli opened this inviting Italian spot. Just down the street from th...


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Bob Gunton
• A Royal Mess on Royal Pains
• Preview '24' Season 7
Birth Name: Bob Gunton
Born: 11/15/1945
Birth Place: Santa Monica, California, USA
Born: 11/15/1945
Birth Place: Santa Monica, California, USA
Born Robert Gunton, Jr. in Santa Monica, CA on Nov. 15, 1945, he attended St. Peter's College in Maryland and the University of California at Irvine, graduating in 1968. Soon after, the young man served in the Army from 1969 to 1971, where he received the Viet Service Medal and Bronze Star for Valor.
Upon his return to civilian life, Gunton gravitated towards theater work; his earliest credit is the off-Broadway production "Who Am I?" in 1971. Over the next decade, he amassed an impressive list of stage credits in dramas, comedies, and musicals, including "King of Hearts," "Evita" (opposite Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin), "Big River," "How I Got That Story," and the 1989 revival of "Swee... Continue Bio >>
Photo Gallery:
Popular Movies:
Decoding Annie Parker
Runner, Runner
Live At the Foxes Den
Get the Gringo
Trouble with the Curve More Credits >>
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Showing deals
Austin Deals
1-Night Stay for Up to Four in a Classic or Pool- or Lake-View Room at Horseshoe Bay Resort in Horseshoe Bay, TX $169 at Groupon
Licensing Package from American School of Real Estate Express (Up to 68% Off). Two Options Available. $179 at Groupon
One or Two Shellac Manicures or One Spa Mani-Pedi at Day Lily Hair and Nail Salon (Up to 44% Off) $17 at Groupon
2-Night Stay for Two in a Cottage Room with Romance Package at Serenity Farmhouse Inn in Texas Hill Country $199 at Groupon
Cafe Meal for Two with Drinks, Cheese, and Dessert, or Espresso and Café Cuisine at Lavazza Espression (50% Off) $3 at Groupon
$59 for a Dental Cleaning Package with Exam and X-rays at Bee Cave Dental ($305 Value) $59 at Groupon
Two Groupons, Each Good for $14 Worth of Baja-Style Mexican Food at Fuzzy's Taco Shop ($28 Total Value) $9 at Groupon
60-Minute Massage or 30-Minute Site-Specific Massage and 30-Minute Bodywork Session at Kirsch Method (51% Off) $32 at Groupon
Paintball Package for Up to Four or Eight with Gear, Air, and Paintballs at Outlaw Paintball (69% Off) $29 at Groupon
Adult-Night Party for Two or Four with Koozies at Shore Club Volente Beach Waterpark (Up to 52% Off) $15 at Groupon
Full Dental Exam, Routine Cleaning, and X-Rays with Optional Whitening Kit at Masterpiece Smiles (Up to 85% Off) $59 at Groupon
Discovery Flight for Two or Introductory Lesson for One at Above & Beyond Aviation (Up to 50% Off) $65 at Groupon
Haircut Packages with or without Color or Highlights at Hair by Jezelle (Up to 61% Off) $29 at Groupon
Canvas Print, Small or Large Poster, or $30 Worth of Printing Services from Creative Station Printing and Design $15 at Groupon
One or Two 2013 Austin Golf VIP Discount Cards from Austin Golf VIP Card (Up to 65% Off) $35 at Groupon
3, 6, or 9 VelaShape Cellulite-Reduction Sessions on Two Body Areas at Personique on the Spot (Up to 86% Off) $99 at Groupon
Two Hours of Bowling and Shoe Rental for Two, Four, or Six at AMF Bowling Co. (Up to 56% Off) $17 at Groupon
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One or Two Private Tennis Lessons or Four Group Lessons for Ages 3–9 or 10–16 at Austin Tennis Center (Up to 55% Off) $25 at Groupon
Massage and Body Wrap Packages at Escentials Massage & Spa (Up to 59% Off). Three Options Available. $39 at Groupon
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Glass Craft Session or Introductory Glass-Blowing Class for One or Two at Artaculture Academy (Up to 56% Off) $39 at Groupon
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Hotel New York 6-Piece Sheet Sets. Multiple Options Available from $19.99–$29.99. Free Returns. $20 at Groupon


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Evander Holyfield has 99 problems and his kids are one.
According to recent reports, the former heavyweight champion is neck deep in child support debt, amounting to more than $500,000.
TMZ first reported that the legend owed $372,097.40 in back child support for his 18-year-old daughter, Emani Holyfield.
But he was recently held in contempt of court for failing to pay $563,900.91. He was ordered to pay $2,950 a month to clear the incredible debt. He cut a check for $17,700 to help a little.
He now owes 546,200.91.
Also On Black America Web:
JULY: This Month in Black History
http://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/1-july-1st-carllewiswasborn.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1 http://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/2-july-2nd-medgar-evers.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1 http://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/3-july3rd-jackierobinson.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1 http://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/4-july4th-edmonialewis.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1 http://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/5-july5th-arthurashe.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1


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Search Term: 'All Parts'
Category: 'Suspension and Chassis'
Vehicle: '1952 PORSCHE 356'
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Shock, Bilstein For Porsche Part # MS-1661
For the performance minded driver, Bilstein shocks deliver absolute mastery of the road surface. Bilsteins instantaneously self-adjust to changing road surface. Performance does not incline from age, use or heat - requiring no compensating manual adjustments. While everyone else makes a Mcpherson strut or cartridge, they mount the narrow piston rod at the top where it must absorb the twin forces of the compression and rebound as well as the stress of tremendous side loads from cornering. Bilstein places the piston rod inside the strut tube, where it is completely protected from side load stress and contamination by road matter. the thicker, stouter steel body of the shock dissipates side loads much more effectively. Bilsteins also operate at much cooler temperatures with their ultra-efficient monotube design, which allows a more rapid heat dissipation. Learn More
Click to view price.
Koni Performance Shocks, For Porsche Part # MS-1662
If you like to drive your vehicle hard, really hard, or maybe race it on the weekends (autocross, time trials) but still be able to drive daily, Konis are your answer. During the week leave the shocks at their softest setting (which will be somewhat stiffer than stock). Then when an event comes up, or a weekend outing, you can adjust to suit your needs. Konis work best with stiffer springs and sway bars, which doesnt mean that they would not enhance a stock suspension system! Please Note: Boge Shocks were original equipment on many Porsches except the 911S and those cars special ordered with Koni Shocks. Due to the difference of the front strut assembly, the Koni and Boge inserts are not interchangeable with each other. Be sure to order your Koni for the correct type. If you are not sure which type you have, green is generally Bilstein, Orange and yellow Koni, and black is Boge (Boge also makes shocks under the name Fitchel and Sachs). Learn More
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use google to search this site. Just specify your key words followed by "site:www.teslamotors.com".
Posting should be possible in all forums after logging in. No browser specific problems have been reported yet.
hello! I have an idea to increase the autonomy of an electric car would be interested?
Look up the term "perpetual motion" and see if your idea qualifies. If it doesn't, then yeah, we're interested in hearing about it. Just make your own thread; don't hijack someone else's.
Great - The Movie never goes down
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[url=http://www.dvdtopshops.com/en/thrillers-crime-mystery-/true-blood-seasons-1-3-dvd-boxset.html]True Blood DVD[/url]Set in a world where vampires are now known to be real, True Blood's creatures of the night survive on an artificial substance called Tru Blood. How society reacts and accepts these supposedly reformed bloodsuckers is a whole other story – and the basis for a damn entertaining series.
[url=http://www.dvdtopshops.com/en/drama/friday-night-lights-seasons-1-5-dvd-box-set.html]Friday Night Lights DVD[/url]As heavyhearted as I am to bid farewell to a show as satisfying as Friday Night Lights, I'm grateful to have gotten as much of it as I did, and to have gotten a satisfying, touching wrap-up to the story of Dillon, its people, and the Taylor family.
[url=http://www.dvdtopshops.com/en/comedy/modern-family-seasons-1-2-dvd-box-set.html]Modern Family DVD[/url]This is where you'll see home video of Steven Levitan's family – he's the executive producer/co-creator of Modern Family. He explains some family stories that evolved into storylines on the show.
[url=http://www.dvdtopshops.com/en/thrillers-crime-mystery-/ncis-seasons-1-8-dvd-box-set.html]NCIS DVD[/url] A team of special agents, operating outside the military chain of command, must investigate any crime with pieces of evidence connected to Navy and Marine Corps personnel, regardless of rank or position.
AFAIK, you should PRECEDE your search terms with site:www.teslamotors.com
It doesn't matter where you put the "site:...". It just does restrict the search in that particular website. It works even if it is middle of the sentence, as long as you don't put it inside quotes.
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