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Cheap hotels in Gardiner Street Upper, Dublin
Neighborhood Description
Upper Gardiner Street, including Gardiner Place, is quiet and nondescript. Situated relatively close to O'Connell Street, it is conveniently located on the northern border of Dublin's city center. The plethora of small, well-priced guesthouses and hotels lining the surrounding streets make this area a real treat. Expect a relaxed scene and far more residents than tourists.
Address 32 Gardiner Place (Gardiner Street Upper)
The Clifden's 15 immaculate rooms and high-ceilinged hallways suggest a romantic Georgian past.
2Dergvale Hotelstar
Address 4, Gardiner Place (Gardiner Street Upper)
The Dergvale Hotel, offering 20 rooms in the Upper Gardiner part of town, falls into that subcategory of hotels we consider to be especially appealing to a fussy aunt or uncle.
Address 21 Upper Gardiner Street (Gardiner Street Upper)
The Marian Guesthouse is a cute 16-room B&B situated among a cluster of similar little inns along quiet Upper Gardiner Street.
Check Rates for Checking Rates for No availabilityx
Note: This hotel does not offer online booking through our reservation partners. To see all available hotels in , please search below.


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Welcome To A New Way To Advertise
Phone: 209-409-9887
ROK Magazine is the flagship publication for Berkey Publishing and is placed in areas that are regularly frequented. Each copy is put in the hands of readers, not just mass produced leaving lots of extra copies. So every issue gets maximum exposure, we frequently check all placement locations to ensure the issues are available for reading.
Since our ads are in the publications, we feel it necessary to make as many copies available without just printing and sitting on unused copies.
Since ROK is locally produced, we can increase production as the need arises. We use local venders when feasible, local photographers, and local writers along with nationally published works. ROK features some of the best talent in the area and promotes events both public (Schools and City) and private (Clubs and Charities).
Our articles cover several areas of interest and a wide variety of age groups. ROK reaches out to different cultures while maintaining a local feel as a unique community.
Why ROK Magazine
Restaurant Menu Placemats & To Go Menus
It seems everyone is providing placemats for advertising in restaurants. So what makes Berkey Publishing different? First, Berkey Publishing gives incentives to all our restaurants to promote your business, not just put the placemats down and walk away. Next, all restaurants receive multiple alternating versions of the placemats. In addition, your ad will stand out on a full 11x17 placemat in 16 millions colors using CYMK, not just RGB, or just 1 or 2 colors on 8.5x14. Our placemats are designed to give your ad maximum exposure even when a place setting is placed on it. This ensures your ad is seen through the entire meal not just when ordering. We limit the number of ads on our placemats and strategically place the menu and reading material in a manner that encourages focus on your ads. All this at a cost that is more affordable for our advertisers.
If you own a restaurant please ask about our incentive program?
Scheduled for the 1st quarter of 2013, we will be launching a unique news publication in Oakdale called The Oakdale Weekly Bulletin. You may be wondering if it will be just like any other newspaper, well it's not. We will be delivering a more cost effective form of LOCAL news print along with easy to follow articles and limited advertising. It will cover LOCAL topics and will be printed right here in Oakdale. The Oakdale Weekly Bulletin is not meant to replace any other current publication or to go head to head with the out of town prints. It's for the people of Oakdale by the people of Oakdale. It will include a small classified section and have local sport scores. In addition it will feature highlights of what is important to OUR community. Oh, and a hint, it will have a great historical feel with a twist of modern innovation
One way Berkey Publishing helps the communities it serves is by satisfying our deep desire to help fund its non-profits. If you are a member of a non-profit, and would like part of your advertising dollars to benefit it, we will place a small logo at the bottom of your ad in recognition of your support. At the end of the publication run, we will tally up all the ads that supported that club or group and make a donation. For example, if you are a member of a service club and have us put a small logo at the bottom of your ad and other members of that same club have the logo placed at the bottom of their ad, we will make a donation to that club from all the ads. If 3 or more members advertise in the same issue of ROK Magazine, we will place a special article about the service club in that issue at no cost to the club. Of course you will have to get permission from the club or group along with an approved logo.
Here is a little bit about Berkey Publishing and its fundraising opportunities.
Fundraising Calendars and Posters
A big difference in an old reliable way to advertise. Our door hangers are put directly in the hands of your potential customers. A small percentage is sent by direct mail to some rural areas. If you are looking for an even more personal touch, we can arrange for your ad to be delivered to specific neighborhoods. If you would like to have a door hanger campaign where you are the sole advertiser, we have very competitive rates. From black on color paper to full 16 million colors. All our door hanger campaigns are also placed on the web and have community service announcements on the front. We use several different formats to keep our door hangers looking fresh. We cover Riverbank, Oakdale, and some surrounding cities. From design & printing to delivery we have you covered.
Door Hangers/Direct to Door Advertising
Both Oakdale Sports! and Riverbank Sports! Magazines have 3 big things in common…Sports!, Sports!, & Sports!. Everyone knows that these 2 great communities love their school sports as well as their club sports. So we thought why not give them what they want, a magazine dedicated to all kinds of...you guessed it, Sports! Inside you will find as many scheduled events as we can stuff in it, team stats, personal bests for outstanding players, as well as HIGH 5's to those with team spirit and great sportsmanship. Both Magazines will have both youth and adult sports. If it's a local sport we will do our best to include it. Some of the sports we will feature are:
A little something for everyone
Football, Soccer, Baseball, Softball, Basketball, Tennis, Golf
Track, Gymnastics, Swimming, Water Polo, Racing,
Rodeo, and More SPORTS!…..
Oakdale Sports! & Riverbank Sports!
The Berkey Publishing Cares Card helps bring awareness to pet adoption, while the Meals, Steals & Deals card helps bring awareness to families in need. Both cards have only local businesses getting 6 months worth of advertising for 1 low affordable price. Unlike other discount cards that are distributed only to stores, we do this, plus, we deliver them directly to residential and business addresses as well. We print and distribute 10,000 cards in the Oakdale, Riverbank, or other city areas that would like them.
Berkey Publishing's Cares Card and
The Meals, Steals, & Deals Card
Not just print advertising
Along with the above printed material, all our advertisers are placed on the web and in electronic versions of most of our magazines and news publications. We utilize Facebook and electronic media to promote your company as well. So essentially you will receive twice the advertising then you would with traditional printing. We, at Berkey Publishing, want your business to flourish for many years, so we make every effort to maximize your advertising dollars by giving you more visibility at affordable prices.
Yearbook Sponsorship
Berkey Publishing is dedicated to providing yearbooks to schools at no cost to the students. This is a great opportunity for a small or large company to have a lifetime sponsorship. Yearbooks are kept for decades by students and their families, friends and someday their kids. Sponsorship ads are placed on the back page only, so space is limited (and affordable) to 8-10 sponsors. These are printed only once per year but the return is immeasurable. This is by far the best bang for your buck. We can also help you raise funds as well for sports, FFA, 4H, music, sports boosters, etc by printing your programs. Just give us a call.
Berkey Publishing is a local family owned company. Most all designing, printing, publishing, and distribution are done from right here in the Oakdale & Riverbank area.
We are committed to helping your business grow and our community prosper. It all starts with you advertising locally. By using Berkey Publishing, you are giving back to the community in your own backyard.
As you will see, through this page, there are several different types of publications, ranging from print to internet. By eliminating the need to go to several different publishing companies, recreating ads all over again, Berkey Publishing has become a "One Stop Shop" for most all your publishing needs. As your needs change, we adapt, as the industry changes, we adapt. Besides the publications you see on this web page, we can design and publish a wide variety of print and electronic media.
Most of our publications have been designed to promote the community as a whole. Built into our pricing structure includes the ability to attach local charities for participating businesses with a commitment to giving back to our community.
730 East F Street Oakdale, CA 95361
Call 209-409-9887
email: firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Tonawanda News
September 4, 2013
Ruth O. Krull
The Tonawanda News
Ruth O. Krull, 97, died on September 3, 2013 at Ashton Creek Health and Rehabilitation in Fort Wayne, IN. She was born on March 14, 1916 in North Tonawanda, NY to Hulbert E. Fels and Marie (nee Fritz) Fels.
She was predeceased by her husband, Robert G. Krull; and her sisters, Verna Ryan and Helen Prohaska. She is survived by her son, Jeffrey R. (Alice) Krull of Fort Wayne, IN; her grandson, Robert H. (Ozlem) Krull, and great-granddaughter, Allison D. Krull, of Palm Springs, FL; her granddaughter, Marla K. Peters, and great-grandson, Alexander S. Peters, of Fort Wayne, I. She is also survived by her nephew, Michael N. Ryan, and his son, Sean; her niece, Bonita M. Ryan; her nephew, Joseph P. (Denise) Prohaska, and their sons, Michael and Jeffrey; her niece, Nina (Smith) Randall; and her nephew, David Smith.
After the death of her husband, she owned Krull Coal Oil Co. and Payne Avenue Supply, Inc. Later she worked for the North Tonawanda Board of Education and then for Marine Midland Bank. She was a lifelong member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in North Tonawanda, where she sang in the choir, served in the Ladies' Aid Society, and taught Sunday School to young children for more than thirty-five years. She was deeply loved by her family, and her friendliness and positive attitude endeared her to everyone she met. Her life provided an example of kindness and generosity to all those who knew and loved her. We will always remember her: Mom, Ruthie, Grandma, Nana, Aunt Ruth.
Memorials may be sent to St. Paul Lutheran Church, 453 Old Falls Blvd., North Tonawanda, NY 14120. A memorial service and celebration of Ruth's life will be held at the church at a time to be announced. Arrangements by D.O. McComb Sons Covington Knolls Funeral Home.
Visit www.tonawanda-news.com/obituaries for online guest register.
Guest Book


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Sunday, March 09, 2008
Senior Melanie Wilson (Saint Louis, Mo./Rosati-Kain) ran the second-fastest time of her career in the 60m hurdles as she competed Saturday at the Alex Wilson Invitational in Notre Dame, Ind.
Wilson covered the course in 8.88 seconds for her second-best career effort in the event, coming up shy of only her league-championship winning effort last weekend. The senior was 16th-fastest in the elite field of runners Saturday, but did not qualify for the event finals.
|Copyright ©2014 Valparaiso University Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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TR-3125mdjSquare Feet: 3125 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 3Popular one level ranch with finished terrace basement level. Learn More
TR-3578tmrSquare Feet: 3578 Bedrooms: 4
Full Bathrooms: 4"A place for Everything" and everything in its place. This is the architects personal home and has all of the amenities. Mud room off garage built ins everywhere large laundry/hobby room and convenient kids works station on the lower level. Master bath with over-sized walk in shower with direct linen accents so you never forget your towel. Great 3rd car garage with viewing window from billiard to show off the collector car motorcycle etc.. Truly a great home for a family. Perfect home for side sloping site. Learn More
GHD-3188Square Feet: 3646 Bedrooms: 4
Full Bathrooms: 3standard frame ranch style home family room storage fireplace in great room deck and porch full master bathroom shop area two car garage Learn More


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By ASHLEIGH LIVINGSTON
---- — CHAMPLAIN — Northeastern Clinton Central middle and high-school students will soon spend less time on buses in the afternoon.
At a special meeting this week, the School Board approved a motion to start and end the academic day seven minutes later in the middle and high schools to reduce the amount of time students must sit aboard buses in the school parking lot.
As of now, students are released from classes at 3:23 p.m. and board their homeward-bound buses shortly after.
However, NCCS Interim Superintendent Gerald Blair said at the meeting, those students must then wait about four to six minutes for a busload of students to return from daily programming at Champlain Valley Educational Services (formerly known as BOCES) in Plattsburgh.
"We're loading all our children, and they're sitting on a bus waiting for the BOCES bus to come back," Blair said.
"The children who get off the BOCES bus have to get on eight or nine other buses, so we don't dare release (any)."
But by letting students out from class at 3:30 p.m., according to Blair, they will be boarding their buses as the bus from CVES is arriving, resulting in minimal wait time.
Buses will still leave school grounds at about the same time, he said.
In order to keep the length of the academic day the same, Middle and High School students will start their first classes at 9:11 a.m. instead of 9:04 a.m.
Buses, however, will still pick up students at their homes at the same time and arrive at school at about 8:50 a.m., as they do now.
"What that does for us in the morning is it gives us a little more time for children to have breakfast, it gives us a little more time for them get in and get organized and find a teacher if they've got a question," Blair said.
No date has been set for when the change will take effect, but, Blair said, all parents will be notified by telephone before it takes place.
This marks the second change in start and end times in the district since the beginning of the school year.
The district's 2012-13 budget, approved by voters last spring, called for the elimination of seven bus-driver positions, requiring some drivers to make two runs in both the mornings and afternoons, for an estimated savings of $240,743.
To accommodate the double runs, the district staggered school start times, resulting in Middle School and High School students starting classes nearly an hour after younger students.
During the public-comment portion of this week's meeting, some parents expressed concerns over the new busing schedule.
Samantha Blain, who has two children in the district, said it has been a struggle to get her son on his 7 a.m. bus, her daughter on her 8:30 a.m. bus and herself to work by 9 a.m.
"I'm a single mom. There's nobody else at home with me," she said.
David Mesick, another NCCS parent, told the board he preferred the old busing system and felt the new one was impractical for students' schedules.
"I don't think you took into consideration the kids getting on the bus in the dark or getting off in the dark," he said.
In a separate interview before the meeting, Blair indicated to the Press-Republican that he, too, felt the double runs were not ideal.
While buses are within legal occupancy limits, they are now packed with students, he said, and, in some cases, the first child picked up in the morning is on the bus for nearly an hour or more.
The solution, Blair noted, would be to add more buses, however, the school's 2012-13 budget leaves no room to do so.
"Parents have got to understand that things are very different.
"I'm not exactly sure what the answer is," he said.
Blair and other district administrators have been riding buses during regular runs to get an idea of how the new system is working out and whether any tweaks could make routes more efficient.
"We're continuing to look at it to see if there's anything else we can do," Blair said.
Email Ashleigh Livingston: email@example.com


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San Francisco and San Mateo County are the 36th best-performing metropolitan area in the country, a new study has found.
According to the Milken Institute, the local economy, health and entrepreneurship place the region in similar company with Denver, Colorado, which was ranked 30th.
The annual study shows significant improvement in and around the peninsula, which was ranked 52nd in 2011.
Local one-year job growth is the area's strongest attribute, ranked 42nd in the country. Salary growth since 2005 is also above average.
Play with the interactive database here to see other cities.
The Milken Institute says their economists and policy experts "focus on three major imperatives: creating jobs; improving health; and ensuring that capital is available to launch entrepreneurs, new technologies and great ideas."
What should be done to improve the area's position on the list?
One region south, Silicon Valley was named the top metro area in the whole country, skyrocketing from 51st in 2011. The Milken Institute says the reason is that "tech is back." The Silicon Valley had only been at the top one other time in history — in 2001, during the first tech bubble.2012 Rank 2011 Rank Job Growth Rank 2006-2011 Job Growth Rank 2010-2011 Salaries Growth Rank 2005-2010 36 52 76 42 70


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Promotional license plate frames are great alternatives to auto shades, one of the most widely used marketing giveaways. These don't require a lot of research, if any, and are very easy to personalize. There have been too many businesses that have auto shades already that as a potent promotional tool, they have somehow lost their edge. Not as ubiquitously employed in promotions, promotional license plate frames with logo are a very good second option.
Your marketing gifts need to stand out from the pack. If you use logo imprinted license plate frames you then become more memorable in the eyes of customers. And with Branders.com, you're guaranteed to get the most appealing designs. As an added bonus, we update our catalog every so often, so you are always offered with the newest promo choices. All the better to advertise your business with.
Of course, you can still give away promo license plate frames logo as commemorative gifts for members, employees, and executives. We have models that boast a little more prestige, featuring quality frames that add distinction to your name. Plus, with our Design Studio, you're free to imprint longer texts in our products. Just exhaust all the customization tools in the software and you'll come up with information-filled license plate frames that say more than the usual.
Like our other giveaways, our imprinted license plate frames are available wholesale. Don't worry about expenses because we have the lowest possible prices for each of our items. We also guarantee on-time shipment. If shipped delayed, your order will be free. We can also send free samples before production.
Spark greater interest for your business, brand, or event. Branders.com's promotional license plate frames can do this for you. Maximize their potential by availing the various imprinting services we provide. Sign up now!


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Rachel Brown
A Chatsworth man charged with molesting a child relative is in jail without bond.
Travis Wade Pickle, 35, of 402 Southern Circle, was charged Thursday by the Murray County Sheriff's Office with child molestation.
According to an incident report, deputies responded after the girl, who is upper elementary school age, told her mother that Pickle had been messing with her private area for a long time but had threatened that he would be mad at her if she told anyone.
The report states that when deputies showed up to talk to Pickle on Aug. 23, he "stated that he knew why we were there and that he hadn't done anything." Pickle told investigators he played with the girl by poking her in the ribs and wrestling in the floor and that he "may have touched ... inappropriately while playing but that he didn't mean to," according to the report.
Pickle was arrested a week later.


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LOS ANGELES — Mid-way through the Rolling Stones' first concert here, Mick Jagger stepped to the front of the Forum stage, grinned at the 18,000 who had come to welcome him back to the U.S. and said, "Has it really been three years? It doesn't seem that long."
In many ways it didn't. It was just like 1966. Police carried the more enthusiastic fans out of the hall, limp or tied in knots. Girls were screaming and guys were calling for their favorite hits. Jagger was still grinding his skinny hips and doing outrageous things with his tongue. When the Stones started playing "Satisfaction," at least two-thousand rushed the stage to form an adoring sea of bobbing heads and reaching hands.
Creating – rather than causing – this pandemonium wasn't all that easy in 1969. Jagger had to work for his satisfaction.
There had been interminable delays in covering the Forum hockey rink that had been used in the afternoon and in getting sound and lighting equipment installed. It was nearly midnight Saturday and the eighteen-thousand had been waiting patiently since seven.
Finally Sam Cutler, the Stones' tour manager, walked out to the microphone and said, "Here they are . . . The Rolling Stones! The Rolling Stones!"
The Rolling Stones, 1963-1969: Behind-the-Scenes Snapshots
Mick came bounding from behind a pile of amplifiers. He was dressed nearly all in black — black belled mariachi pants, a long-sleeved tee-shirt (also black), a silk print scarf that hung to his hips, a red-white-and-blue Uncle Sam hat. On the shirt, on his chest, was the omega – like symbol of Leo, the sign of the king or president, a fixed fiery sign: proud, energetic, domineering, authoritative.
He literally pranced from one side of the stage to the other. (The rest of the band was busy plugging in their instruments, seeming almost bored.) Jagger bowed from the waist from stage left, right and center. He rolled his eyes like Eddie Cantor. He waved, wagging a limp wrist that could have won him Tangents' Dream Date of the Year award.
Finally he found the microphone. "Sorry you had to wait so long," he said. "We had to wait, too – right?" And so saying, the Stones dove into the first song in the set, "Jumping Jack Flash."
The applause was near deafening.
The Jagger wondered aloud about the rapid passage of the years and Keith Richard started hitting his guitar, fingering perfect Chuck Berry notes as the band, and Jagger, leaped for "Oh Carol," one of Berry's songs. During the instrumental break, Jagger bobbed his hips at the audience, then sprinted for one side of the stage, where he peered into the balcony and started moving his mouth as if he were eating a giant-sized ear of corn: chop chop chop. His arms and legs seemed as if controlled by puppet strings.
During "Sympathy for the Devil" Jagger dropped to his knees and wedged the microphone between his thighs, phallus-like. He dropped his head, cradling it in his arms. He was screaming into the mike: "All right! All right!" He rolled backward – a reverse somersault – then stretched to his slender height and began cake-walking back and forth again.
Next the Stones played, and Jagger sang, "Stray Cat Blues," the ultimate groupie song. "I can see that you're thirteen years old," he screeched, changing it from the way he wrote it, when she was fifteen. "I don't want your I.D./I can see that you're so far from home but/That's no hangin' matter/It's no capital crime/Oh yehhhhhhh, you're a stray, stray cat/Come to scratch my back ..." And there was no mistaking where Jagger was saying his "back" was at.
It was building and Jagger felt it was time to ease the pressure slightly. Two low stools were placed center-stage, and Keith was handed an acoustic guitar, as Mick said, "We're gonna sit for a minute or two."
Jagger sang and Keith played "Prodigal Son," with Charlie Watts providing a just-discernible beat on the hi-hat, no other accompaniment. This was the concert's "quiet spot."
The stools were removed and Jagger stood again, chomping gum, saying thank you thank you and now we'd like to do one from the new album, Robert Johnson's "Love In Vain." This was a slow electric blues, featuring a Mick Taylor bottleneck solo that begins like a Hawaiian steel guitar, then slides into a tense bluesy Delta sound.
In his next song, "I'm Free," Jagger sat on the edge of the stage, swinging his legs, and as the photographers moved toward him, he jumped up and stalked stage-right to throw the audience a kiss, returning after that to his original position. Again he changed the words to a song, saying "we're free" rather than "I'm free."
You know we're free
You know we are free
You know what I'm talkin' about
We know we are free
That's something we know
We're goddamned gonna be free...
The ad-libbed verse was thrown against the audience with all the volume Jagger could rally.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here
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The Wausau native credits the Wausau School District for inspiring her love of learning and creative spirit.
Slayton graduated from Wausau East and has worked at Nike for the last 19 years. She's currently the Director of Global Market Intelligence, closely monitoring the global marketplace to help guide the company.
She told Newsline 9 making it big at a company like Nike takes a lot of hard work and determination, both things she learned as a student in Wausau.
"It just inspired my intellectual curiosity. I love to learn, I love variety and I love to learn something new all the time and it was that breadth of education and an innovative education that gave me both the foundational skills as well as the drive to learn more," Slayton said of her education.
She spoke to a crowd at the Wausau School Foundation's "Reach for the Stars" event. Proceeds will supports students and future "Reach for the Stars" grant opportunities within the Wausau School District that create opportunities for learning beyond lesson plans.
Pizza Ranch in Weston is almost ready to open its doors.


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Felina Sabrina Bikini
The new Felina Sabrina Bikini is a delicate and ultra-comfortable addition to any intimate collection. It has fine line floral embroidery, for a sexy and soft bikini. This can be paired perfectly with the matching Sabrina Plunge Contour Bra, or the Sabrina Demi Unlined Bra.$20.00 select colors: $10.00
Priscilla Bikini
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Priscilla Thong
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Glam Control Hip Slip
Felina Glam Control Hip Slip features double ply center front for tummy control.Regular Price: $48.00
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Glam Control Hi Waist Brief
Felina Glam Control Hi Waist Brief features silicone waist treatment - no bunching or slippage.Regular Price: $38.00
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Amanda Skirt
Perfect by itself or under your skirt suit, the Amanda skirt by Jezebel is a sexy little secret you'll have trouble keeping. A spandex blend sits along your hips and thighs like a second skin, while feminine lace on either hip provides visual detail with contrasting colors and helps to minimize your thighs.$26.00
Daphne Hipster
This Felina Daphne hipster is comfortable enough for you to wear on a daily basis. Forget about your insecurities as soon as you slip this panty over your hips. It's the low-maintenance hipster you've been looking for.$26.00 select colors: $10.00
Rue fauvet Low Rise Bikini
The bikini is back, and you'll fall in love with it all over again. The stretchy lace of the Black Bow Rue Fauvet Bikini panty hugs every curve. Scalloped edges along the legs highlight your own curves, while a bow with rhinestones in the center of the bikini is the perfect, lady-like embellishment.$24.00 select colors: $10.00
Rumour Lace Overlay Garter Skirt
Say "Hello" to form and function with this garter thong. The ruffled skirt is made of stretchy micro-satin that's both flattering and comfortable. Wear it to provide a surprise to that special someone. By Black Bow.$28.00
Daphne Thong
Pair the gorgeous Felina Daphne contour bra with the matching thong. The thong features beautiful lace in the top front and a stretchy nylon construction that ensures it fits over your every curve.$22.00 select colors: $10.00
Jezebel Indulge Skirt
Jezebel Indulge Skirt$24.00
Promise Bustier with Detachable Garters
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Lust Bustier Zipper Front w/G-String
Jezebel Lust Bustier Zipper Front w/G-String features non-stretch floral lace over a contrast color on cups and center front. Cut and sewn three section balconette cups covered with floral point d'esprit overlay lace.Regular Price: $49.00
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Olivia Skirt
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Dazzled Bustier w/Push Up Pads & Removable Garters
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Christelle Garter Belt
Felina Christelle Garter Belt features embroidered cameo lace overlay.$28.00
Ideal Garter Belt
Jezebel Ideal Garter Belt features floral lace front with pleated tiers on hips.$21.00


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29 July 2014
International Journal of Biological Sciences
Index and ranking
Impact factor is 2.065 according to the latest Journal Citation Report (JCR) released in June 2013 by Thomson Reuters.
Impact factor is 2.244 according to the Journal Citation Report (JCR) released in June 2012 by Thomson Reuters.
International Journal of Medical Sciences is indexed/abstracted/covered by:
The Journal is ranked very well among the top 7.5% of journals according to SCImago in the category of Medicine/Medicine (miscellaneous) in year 2007 (Data obtained from SCImago on Nov. 25, 2008). In this category, International Journal of Medical Sciences is positioned No. 163 out of a total of 2173 journals from all countries, above many journals such as American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Oncology Research, BMC Endocrine Disorders, Journal of experimental therapeutics & oncology, Journal of Comparative Physiology A, Annals of epidemiology, QJM, Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, Cancer Journal, Archives of Medical Research ... See detail ranking here.
In the overall area of Medicine/all categories, International Journal of Medical Sciences is again ranked very well, among the top 8.2% of all journals (422/5157). See detail ranking here.


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Helmets Make Sense
Click video to watch. The first United Nations World Youth Assembly for Road Safety was held in Geneva, Switzerland. The Motorcycle Industry Council was asked to provide information on helmet use, and in consultation with the Motorcycle Safety Foundation produced this video for the Assembly.
Other articles you will enjoy:
MSF Further Emphasizes Programs Dedicated to Motorcycle Safety
MSF Offers 'Pretend You Are Invisible' Tips | Motorcycle Safety


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Derry News
---- — New England Gymnastics Training Center of Hudson competed at a local qualifying meet at Gymnastics at Brentwood Commons on March 3. Levels 4, 7 and 8 competed at this event.
Hailey LeBlanc, Pelham, placed second All Around with a score of 33.8. She received a 9.3 on vault (first), an 8.425 on bars (third), an 8.25 on beam (second), and 7.825 on floor (eighth).
Thaovy Vivian Le, Nashua, placed second All Around with a 36.825. She received a 9.4 on vault (first), a 9.425 on bars (second), an 8.9 on beam (second), and a 9.1 on floor (seventh).
Kamryn Ford, Litchfield, placed fourth All Around with a 36.025. She received a 9.15 on vault (fifth), a 9.0 on bars (fifth), an 8.65 on beam (third), and a 9.225 on floor (sixth).
Isabella Cebrero, Hudson, placed sixth All Around with a 35.775. She received a 9.2 on vault (fourth), an 8.9 on bars (sixth), an 8.4 on beam (seventh), and a 9.275 on floor (fifth).
Aidan McGadden, Bedford, received an 8.8 on vault (sixth), an 8.15 on bars (fourth), and a 9.0 on floor (fourth).
Elizabeth Bilodeau, Derry, placed second All Around with a 35.175. She received an 8.9 on vault (fourth), an 8.35 on bars (fourth), an 8.55 on beam (third), and an 9.375 on floor (first).
Audrey Hill, Chester, placed second All Around with a 35.725. She received a 9.1 on vault (second), a 9.025 on bars (third), an 8.1 on beam (second), and a 9.5 on floor (first).
Jill McIntire, Londonderry, received an 8.25 on bars (second), an 8.25 on beam (fourth) and a 9.275 on floor (first).
Camille Lamont, Londonderry, received an 8.8 on beam (first) and an 8.8 on floor (third).
The girls' teams are coached by owner Tim Madore, Melanie Streeter, Justine Turner, Ashley Neagle, Kristin Torrisi, Jodi Turner, Nicole Quadros and Leylyn Lebel.
New England Gymnastics Training Center is located at 5 Tracy Lane, off Route 102 on the Londonderry/Hudson town line.


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Foul-mouthed politicians: Some candidates on the East Coast recently engaged in questionabl language practices to get their points across. Do you think:
It makes them more human, like average Americans (9 votes, 9.89 percent)
They need to clean up their acts. (77 votes, 84.62 percent)
The heat got to them. (5 votes, 5.49 percent)


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1. Gano's blocked kick
The score: Scoreless, 10:52 left in first quarter.
The situation: Panthers' ball, fourth-and-17 at the Dolphins' 17.
The play: Graham Gano's 35-yard field goal attempt came off his foot low and hit offensive lineman Travelle Wharton in the helmet. The ball caromed out of bounds at the Miami 31.
Why it mattered: The Panthers missed a chance to grab an early lead and momentum by failing to capitalize on Josh Thomas' interception on the Dolphins' first series. The Panthers began the drive at the Dolphins' 43 but came away with no points.
2. LaFell's long catch-and-run
The score: Dolphins 16, Panthers 3, eight seconds left in second quarter.
The situation: Panthers' ball, first-and-15 at the Carolina 43.
The play: With the Dolphins in a prevent defense, quarterback Cam Newton took a low shotgun snap and threw short to Brandon LaFell along the right sideline. LaFell ran for a 29-yard gain before stepping out of bounds at the Dolphins' 28 with 1 second left.
Why it mattered: The play set up Gano for a 46-yard field goal, which he made as time expired to bring the Panthers within 10 points at the half.
3. Riverboat Ron strikes again
The score: Dolphins 16, Panthers 6, 12:09 left in third quarter.
The situation: Panthers' ball, fourth-and-1 at the Carolina 41.
The play: Ron Rivera went against conventional strategy by going for a fourth down early in the second half in his own territory. It worked when Newton found a big hole behind the left side of the line for an 8-yard gain on a quarterback counter.
Why it mattered: The conversion kept alive the Panthers' opening drive of the second half. Carolina ended up going 83 yards in 14 plays, taking nearly seven minutes off the clock, before Newton scored on a 5-yard touchdown run to make it a three-point game.
4. Olsen's holding penalty
The score: Dolphins 16, Panthers 13, 6:32 left in fourth quarter.
The situation: Panthers' ball, third-and-12 at the Carolina 41.
The play: Newton beat blindside pressure and threw a strike to LaFell on a crossing route. LaFell dived past the first-down marker, but a holding call against tight end Greg Olsen negated the conversion.
Why it mattered: Instead of a first down in Dolphins' territory, the Panthers faced a third-and-22 from their 31. After a Newton incompletion, the Panthers were forced to punt.
5. Smith's fourth-down conversion
The score: Dolphins 16, Panthers 13, 2:33 left in fourth quarter.
The situation: Panthers ball, fourth-and-10 at the Carolina 20.
The play: With a defensive lineman bearing down on him from the blind side, Newton fired a dart between two defenders to Steve Smith, who bounced off them for a 19-yard gain to the Panthers' 39.
Why it mattered: The conversion kept the Panthers' game-winning drive alive. Had Carolina not converted, the Dolphins would have had a short field with a little more than two minutes remaining.


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Letters to the Editor - Nov. 1, 2013
Nov 1, 2013 | 4 Comments
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Interesting judgments. For the record, the progressive folks I am acquainted with bear no resemblance to such harsh characterizations. Nor do we believe "lies" about the Tea Party. We see what those people do, and form opinions based on their actions. (Like a pointless government shutdown that cost untold billions of dollars and put many hard-working Americans out of work, for example.) And we listen - first hand - to inflammatory divisive rhetoric and we are quite able to draw our own conclusions. Politicians like Palin and Cruz demonize themselves. Absolutely no need for the press to "spin" it for anyone.
Speaking of lies and spin, I would guess that much of what was written above this comment was likely informed by a media outlet that rhymes with "pox." The very "journalists" who went to court and proved they had the LEGAL RIGHT to lie to their viewers. How ironic.
There is no doubt our government needs some serious overhaul. What a shame that "we the people" can't seem to find a way to work together and make that happen.
"LEGAL RIGHT to lie to their viewers". What about the President who continues to lie to the American people?
But one of them did, so does that count?
One of the ringleaders of the rebels that did dump 342 chests of tea into the harbor was Samuel Adams. Not only did he sign the Declaration of Independence, and serve in Congress, but his manifesto spoke of 'natural rights' ( life and liberty). Thomas Jefferson incorporated those terms into the Declaration of Independence.in
If Sam Adams doesn't qualify as 'a founder', someone is setting the bar a little high -- apparently to argue a partisan position. Isn't there enough of that already?
• More aerial and ground searches, but still no sign of missing woman (9682)
• Police seeking injured suspect who fled after Amity incident (3830)
• 5 owners of Oregon child care sites have pot cards (3217)
• Fired Mac police officer reinstated after arbitration (2855)
• Oregon moves to ban smoking on beaches (2405)
• Survey supports downtown smoking limits (2005)
• Deputies respond to trio of suicides (1902)
• What now, Newberg? (1512)
• Police find no evidence of helicopter crash near Dayton (1253)
• Back for more mud (1112)
• Fired Mac police officer reinstated after arbitration (9)
• Oregon moves to ban smoking on beaches (8)
• Starrett breaks ranks on trail project (6)
• Officer reinstatement to cost city big bucks (3)
• 5 owners of Oregon child care sites have pot cards (2)
• Survey supports downtown smoking limits (2)
• Now that's a show (2)
• NR wins score of awards (1)
• Remembering one of last 'Old Coots' (1)
• Back for more mud (1)


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You need to install Adobe Flash Player to play Ninja Painter 2. Download the Flash Player now.
Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Arena
Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Arena is a F2P game based on Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG
The journey for a ninja is never over. You must return on your quest to paint the forbidden areas only by using the knowledge and technique granted to a ninja. This path will not be easy as you embark on the fun but challenging puzzle Ninja Painter 2 game.
There are 3 awards in Ninja Painter 2.
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What is MS?
Multiple Sclerosis is a chronic neurologic disease that affects the central nervous system. More than 400,000 people in the United States alone are affected by multiple sclerosis with 200 new diagnoses every week. We do not know the cause of MS, although it is suspected that environment, genetics, viruses and immune-mediated processes play a role in its development.
Who Gets MS?
Previous epidemiological studies found that MS was more prevalent in people of European descent, suggesting a possible correlation with people living in colder climates. But this thought has been evolving to include a greater prevalence of MS in people of all ethnic backgrounds, including Black, Latino, and Asian descents.
What are Symptoms of MS?
No two patients are alike in their symptoms of MS. But some of the more common symptoms seen in our patient population include: Fatigue, Numbness, Gait and Balance problems, Vision problems, Spasticity, Bladder/ Bowel/Sexual Dysfunction, Dizziness and Vertigo, Pain, Cognition Issues, Depression and Emotional problems.
How do we Diagnosis MS?
The answer to how we diagnosis patients with MS sometimes lies more in how we come to the diagnosis of MS. There are many mimics to MS and it is important to rule out other conditions before attributing symptoms to MS. We follow the guidelines in the Revised McDonald criteria 2010 to help with the diagnosis. The clinical history and physical examination is very important in diagnosing the MS patient. Additional tests include MRI imaging of the brain and spinal cord, spinal fluid analysis, electrical evoked response tests, and additional serology to rule out other MS mimics.
What Treatments are Available?
There are currently 8 FDA-approved medications for MS treatment. These include a series of injectable therapies including Glatiramer Acetate and Interferon Beta therapies. Patients now have the option of taking an oral form of treatment, Fingolimod. We also offer infusion services for Natalizumab, other monoclonal antibodies, and intravenous methylprednisolone. See websites below for additional information.
- www.avonex.com
- www.betaseron.com
- www.copaxone.com
- www.extavia.com
- www.gilenya.com
- www.novantrone.com
- www.rebif.com
- www.tysabri.com
In addition to MS disease treatments, we offer a variety of symptomatic medications to help with MS symptoms. One such approved medication to help with walking in MS patients is Ampyra.


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Antiscience bill introduced in Virginia
House Bill 207, prefiled in the Virginia House of Delegates on December 27, 2013, and referred to the Committee on Education, is the first antiscience bill of 2014.
Welcome, Ann Reid
NCSE's incoming executive director Ann Reid began her new job on January 6, 2014, succeeding the outgoing executive director Eugenie C. Scott.
A new Pew poll on evolution
Six in ten Americans accept human evolution, while a third hold that humans and other living things have existed in their present form since the beginning of time, according to a new report from the Pew Research Center.
Ian Barbour dies
The distinguished scholar of science and religion Ian Barbour died on December 24, 2013, at the age of 90, according to Carleton College (December 27, 2013).
A milestone for NCSE's archives
NCSE's archives now contain three thousand books!
News Alerts
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Evolution and Climate Education Update
Science, Religion, and Education Update