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Submitted by Hamilton Health Care System
Hamilton Health Care System's history began in 1919 when a worldwide flu epidemic shattered local complacency about the need for a hospital. The trip to Chattanooga was long and difficult at best, and too much for some. Under the listing for "Hospitals," the Dalton city directory stated three simple words: "We need one."
In the type of cooperative partnership that would be repeated over and over in the decades to come, the area's largest employers, local doctors and area citizens came together to fill a community need.
Crown Cotton Mills, Elk Mills and several physicians donated property and funds for the new $75,000 hospital. Individuals and organizations furnished rooms. Hamilton Memorial Hospital, named for Crown Cotton Mills founder George W. Hamilton Sr., was dedicated May 21, 1921 — on National Hospital Day. At the time, the hospital, with its Spanish-style stucco finish and tile roof, faced north on Waugh Street between Pentz and Selvidge.
Six-hundred-and-three signed the guest register for the dedication, but a larger number, estimated at 1,000, toured the building. Guests walked across polished hardwood floors to inspect the furnished ward, one of four, and to visit patient rooms, a small dining room and kitchen. A freight-sized elevator next to the nurses' station carried them to the second floor where they could view the operating room overlooking Waugh Street.
The hospital made clinical strides in the 1920s, adding a fully equipped X-ray room and new gas and oxygen equipment. To ensure a well-trained staff, it established a school for registered nurses in affiliation with Cincinnati General Hospital.
Then came the collapse of the stock market. On Oct. 24, 1929, known as "Black Monday," the value of shares on the New York Stock Exchange plummeted. Dalton and the hospital weathered the initial shock, but as the nation entered the third decade of the century amid a deepening Depression, hospital conditions were worsening created by an increase of free care. In April 1934, the hospital was forced to close its doors due to a lack of funds.
The hospital stayed closed for 10 months, until efforts were made by the Civitan Club and Junior Chamber of Commerce to mobilize community support to reopen. After an agreement by the county and city to each provide $1,000 per year to cover uncompensated care, Hamilton reopened on March 4, 1935, as a nonprofit organization.
During the 10-month closing of the hospital, health care for the growing community of 14,000 was a challenge. Without the hospital's operating room at their disposal, physicians were forced to perform some operations in their offices while referring complicated surgeries out of town. Predating the general practice of outpatient surgery by 40 years, the patient arrived at the local doctor's office in the morning, underwent surgery and was sent home in an ambulance, still under the anesthetic's effect. Accompanying the patient was a private-duty nurse who stayed as many days as needed in the home. Those requiring major emergency surgery were the most vulnerable. They faced a high-speed, life-or-death trip to Chattanooga or Rome.
The hospital reopened with a medical staff of 11 physicians and a lean staff of nine, comprised of a superintendent, operating room nurse, one combination lab technician and dietitian, one night nurse, two registered nurses (who earned a dollar a day plus room and board), one orderly, one cook and one maid. Major and minor operating room case fees were set at $12.50 and $7.50 respectively, and weekly medicine and dressing charges were set at $2 each.
Impact of war
The outbreak of World War II strained the staff at Hamilton. Physicians and nurses were called to service. The physicians remaining in the community had to scramble to cover medical and surgical cases. Mothers bringing their children to the doctor for well-baby checkups could expect half a day's wait in a crowded office. As local physicians returned from serving in military hospitals in the states and abroad, the patient load became more manageable.
Still, Dalton's growth was placing a heavy demand on medical facilities. Servicemen had returned, the baby boom had begun and the hospital was bursting at the seams. It was also becoming outdated. Built in 1921, the building belonged to another medical era. Once the pride of Dalton, Hamilton was beginning to look more like a rooming house than a modern hospital. Patients entering the unattended emergency room tapped a bell for service, and a siren would draw curious onlookers who camped on the lawn to watch the doctors working inside.
The hospital's only elevator, a lurching freight elevator, was frequently out of service. There was no air conditioning, and screened windows were opened to catch the breeze. Soot from the boiler would settle in the rooms, and the smell of ether permeated the building.
A new building and a new administrator
In April 1947, groundwork was being laid for a new hospital building. Since the hospital had nowhere to grow on its present site, a spot was chosen on a hill covered in pines just north of the city limits, where it is today.
Since opening in 1921, Hamilton had operated without a full-time administrator, and with a larger, million-dollar-plus hospital under construction, a person with the skill to manage a growing and increasingly complex organization was needed.
Norman Burkett's name was suggested. A South Georgia native, Burkett was familiar to people in the Dalton area as a pharmaceutical representative. He had called on local physicians and earned a reputation as a knowledgeable, hardworking and friendly person. He had since gone to work as administrator of the 25-bed Rockmart-Aragon Hospital near Cedartown. After interviewing, he was hired and reported to work on Oct. 15, 1954.
From the moment he arrived, Burkett was immersed in the building project. At the same time, he was launching initiatives on Waugh Street. In his first months on the job, he laid plans for national hospital accreditation (which was granted to Hamilton for the first time in June 1958); strengthened professional standards, from hiring the hospital's first dietitian to establishing medical staff committees; encouraged a flow of donations to help furnish the new building; and generated excitement in the community about Hamilton and its prospects for the future.
Only four people have served as Hamilton's president and CEO. They are Burkett (1954-1991), Ned Wilford (1991-2000), John Bowling (2000-2009) and Jeff Myers (2009 to the present).
The new hospital, which opened on Aug. 5, 1956, offered either semi-private rooms at an $11 daily rate or private rooms at a $15 daily rate. Each room offered piped oxygen, direct communications to the nurse, a telephone and an outlet for television. Each floor had its own nursing station and waiting room. There were two operating rooms, three stretchers in the emergency room, four beds in the labor room and 19 bassinets in the nursery. There was a quiet room for meditation and a cafeteria.
Five thousand people attended the dedication where 7th District Congressman Henderson Lanham of Rome, the featured speaker, praised the community's support.
The following Friday morning, 45 patients moved from the old hospital to the new. Four funeral homes furnished ambulances to transport the patients, and one child, confined in traction to a bed, was moved in a freight truck.
Continued growth,
continuum of care
By the end of the 1960s, Hamilton could boast a physical plant valued at $3.5 million and an annual budget of the same amount. There were 332 full-time employees, 200 Red Cross volunteers and 40 physicians and dentists on the medical staff. Hamilton and the Dalton area were growing.
As the 1980s arrived, to preserve the hospital's future, Hamilton officials decided to move from being a local hospital confined to services within its walls to a regional health system (now, Hamilton Health Care System) that provided a broad continuum of care. The arrangement allowed Hamilton to grow vertically as a health care system, spawning entities from an ambulance service to long-term-care facilities. To strengthen Hamilton's position in the market, a name that better reflected its role as a regional provider was adopted: Hamilton Medical Center.
Championing wellness
In the mid-1980s, a focus of Hamilton officials was the concept of wellness. The wellness philosophy was embraced by respected senior physician Paul Bradley. Long an advocate of early detection, he was fascinated by a study that correlated wellness at the workplace with lowered medical costs for employees. He shared the study with Burkett, who became equally enthused about the potential of a hospital-based health promotion program.
The Whitfield Healthcare Foundation had also become a champion of the wellness cause, and foundation trustees voted to make construction of a wellness center its major fundraising goal. With the promise of foundation support, the boards of trustees approved the 54,000-square-foot project nestled on a rolling nine-acre site half a block from the hospital.
The wellness center would not just be a fitness center. It would include a modern rehabilitation department, an assessment area for fitness screening and a wide array of educational programs led by a highly-trained staff. It would contain a physician-monitored cardiac rehabilitation program along with classrooms, a resource library and a teaching kitchen. The ambitious project, opened in 1986, was named Bradley Wellness Center in honor of Bradley.
Total provider
As Hamilton entered the last decade of the century, Hamilton's changing campus was evidence that it had become a comprehensive health system. The hospital itself had jumped Broadrick Drive in 1989 to add new cancer, outpatient-surgery and maternal and infant care centers, and it would grow again soon with expansion of the emergency department. At the edge of the campus on Thornton Avenue, Hamilton's new outpatient diagnostics facility was taking shape, and half a block from the Medical Center, across Broadrick Drive from Bradley Wellness Center, a 15-acre site was being prepared for a senior living community. Hamilton was becoming a total provider of health care for the region.
Today, Hamilton Health Care System includes nine affiliates, including:
• Hamilton Medical Center (282-bed hospital that also includes the Hamilton Regional Cancer Institute, Bradley Wellness Center, Hamilton Diabetes and Nutrition Center, Hamilton Wound Care and Hyperbaric Center, Hamilton Spine Center, Hamilton Diagnostics Center, Turner Maternal & Infant Care Center, Hamilton Home Health, Hamilton Hospice, Hamilton Weight Management, Hamilton University and Hamilton Convenient Care.
• Hamilton Ambulatory Surgery Center.
• Whitfield Healthcare Foundation.
• Royal Oaks (retirement community).
• Hamilton Emergency Medical Services.
• Hamilton Long-Term Care (including Regency Park, Ridgewood Manor, Quinton Memorial and Wood Dale facilities).
• Whitfield Commons (apartments for low-income seniors).
• Whitfield Place (apartments for low-income seniors).
• Hamilton Physician Group (including Hamilton Cardiology Associates and Hamilton Primary Care).
Constant improvements
Hamilton has kept pace with rapid advances in medical science and continues to upgrade diagnostic and procedural equipment. For instance, in 2009, Hamilton added the da Vinci surgical robot. With 3-D imaging, it is a sophisticated robotic platform designed to expand the surgeon's capabilities to offer a minimally invasive option for major surgery. And in 2010, Hamilton Diagnostics Center added a new Biograph mCT PET/CT scanner, a highly advanced diagnostic imaging system that provides critical information to physicians.
Hamilton has continued to upgrade its facilities as well. In February, Hamilton officially opened a remodeled service level, which included an updated cafeteria, break area and meeting rooms. And the Westcott Beckler Morrison Unit is in the process of an upgrade to each of its rooms. In the fall, Hamilton plans to renovate and expand its Medical Intensive Care Unit. The project will include expanding the unit from 10 beds to 12, adding two new critical care beds and two psychiatric holding areas. This expansion will improve staff workflow and give families adequate space for visitation.
Guided by deeply involved and knowledgeable trustees, Hamilton continues to meet the needs of the region by attracting board-certified physicians across a wide range of specialties, embracing the latest medical technology and service enhancements, and creating a model campus for medical, wellness and residential programs.
"Hamilton: Linking Vision with Tradition," a Hamilton history book by Barry Parker, was a significant source of information for this story.
Hamilton firsts
• First fully air-conditioned hospital in the state. (1956)
• First hospital in the state to install a two-way radio system to communicate with physicians. (1958)
• First hospital in the state to be accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations. (1959)
• First hospital in the state to establish a fully developed Intensive Care Unit. (1964)
• First hospital in the state certified to accept Medicare patients. (1966)
• First hospital in the state to establish a hospital-based hospice program. (1984)
• First hospital in the state to perform a laser laparoscopic cholecystectomy, offering a far less invasive form of gallbladder removal. (1990)
• First Continuing Care Retirement Community in the region was opened on the Hamilton Medical Center campus. (1994)
• One of two hospitals in the five-state region to offer the gastric band procedure to treat morbid obesity. (2001)
• First hospital in the region to offer the latest generation of the surgical robot, da Vinci SI. (2009)
• First hospital in the nation to participate in a pilot study to test how an interactive media tool, called Mediavision, can help entertain and inform patients. (2011)
Source: Hamilton Health Care System
Historical highlights
Directors of Crown Cotton Mills discuss the establishment of a "modernly arranged and equipped Hospital House," primarily for company employees.
Ground is broken for a 42-bed, incorporated community hospital.
One thousand citizens attend the dedication of Hamilton Memorial Hospital on Waugh Street.
Hamilton closes its doors and The Daily Citizen begins an editorial campaign to reopen the facility.
The hospital reopens under the management of a not-for-profit Civitan Hospital Board, the same year the discovery of sulfa drugs, the first effective treatment for bacterial infection, is announced.
The hospital opens a regional cancer radiation therapy center, the Judd Memorial Cancer Clinic.
The Civitan Board raises funds for and constructs a two-story annex, providing rooms for black patients for the first time.
The Dalton-Whitfield County Hospital Authority is established, converting ownership and management to a public authority.
Norman D. Burkett is hired as the hospital's first full-time administrator.
A new modern, 73-bed Hamilton Memorial Hospital opens on Memorial Drive.
Groundbreaking is held for a 43-bed addition to the hospital.
The B.J. Bandy-Chrissie McCutchen Intensive Care Unit, one of the first fully developed ICUs in the state, opens its doors.
Hamilton becomes the first hospital in Georgia certified to accept Medicare patients.
The hospital receives the largest health construction grant ever awarded by the Appalachian Regional Commission. The $5 million grant helps fund a $15 million expansion.
The Whitfield Healthcare Foundation is established to encourage charitable contributions.
The new Frederick R. Westcott Psychiatric Pavilion brings inpatient psychiatric care to the region.
Hamilton begins providing home health care services to three counties in North Georgia.
A $10 million expansion includes the Lauman Surgical Care Center.
The hospital is renamed Hamilton Medical Center to reflect its expanded role as a regional health care provider.
Hamilton Hospice is the first Medicare-certified program in Georgia.
Hamilton becomes one of the first hospitals in Georgia to undergo corporate restructuring with The Hospital Authority owning hospital assets and daily operations managed by Hamilton Medical Center Inc., an affiliate of the not-for-profit, tax-exempt Hamilton Health Care System Inc.
Bradley Wellness Center, the region's premier health promotion and fitness facility, makes its debut.
Whitfield Commons, Dalton's first senior housing facility, opens with 42 apartment homes.
The Norman D. Burkett Building opens with expanded services.
Hamilton receives a three-year "accreditation with commendation" from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, an honor given to only 7 percent of hospitals surveyed nationwide.
Royal Oaks, an affiliate of Hamilton Health Care System, opens the first continuing care retirement community in the area to residents in November.
Hamilton Medical Center is named Not-For-Profit Hospital of the Year by the Georgia Alliance of Not-For-Profit Hospitals.
Hamilton receives accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.
Hamilton Medical Center is named one of America's Top 100 Hospitals by HCIA and Mercer Consulting Groups, two national consulting agencies.
Whitfield Emergency Medical Services named Region One EMS of the Year.
Hamilton restructures to become a private, not-for-profit, tax-exempt hospital with acquisition of hospital assets from The Dalton-Whitfield County Hospital Authority.
Hamilton opens a Sleep Disorders Laboratory to better serve the public's needs.
Whitfield Place, a 48-apartment-home complex designed to meet the needs of older residents with low income, opens.
Hamilton's Diabetes and Nutrition Center is recognized by the American Diabetes Association for its quality patient education program.
Hamilton Medical Center is once again named as one of America's Top 100 Hospitals, a distinction only bestowed on one-half of one percent of all hospitals nationwide.
Hamilton Long-Term Care Inc., an affiliate of Hamilton Health Care System, purchases three area skilled nursing facilities: Ridgewood Manor, Quinton Memorial and Wood Dale Health Care Center.
Hamilton launches the Northwest Georgia Sports Medicine and Industrial Rehabilitation Program.
Hamilton once again scores among the best hospitals in the nation when it is surveyed by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. Hamilton scores a 97 out of possible 100 points.
Hamilton Diagnostics Center, Hamilton's outpatient radiology facility, completes its expansion project, which provides area residents the most advanced digital diagnostics center in the Southeast.
The Medical Plaza, a 51,000-square-foot medical office building, opens to meet the community need for more medical office space for physician practices serving our area.
Hamilton Medical Center receives the Voluntary Hospitals of America Inc. Leadership Award.
Regency Park, a 100-bed advanced skilled nursing facility, opens for area residents in March.
Bradley Wellness Center completes a 10,000-square-foot expansion to accommodate growth in membership.
Hamilton Diagnostics purchases upgraded Magnetic Resonance Imaging equipment providing enhanced MRI services to area residents.
Hamilton Health Care System launches its website hamiltonhealth.com.
Hamilton Medical Center creates Hamilton Surgical Weight Management, a bariatric program designed around the Lap-Band (laparoscopic adjustable gastric band) procedure. Hamilton becomes one of 20 original U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) trial sites for the Lap-Band procedure.
Hamilton once again receives a high score of 97 out of 100 possible points from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.
Hamilton opened a seven-room Chest Pain Center in its Shaw Department of Emergency Care.
Hamilton Ambulatory Surgery Center, a freestanding surgery center with four operating suites and 22,500 square feet combining the latest medical technology with comfort and convenience, opens.
Hamilton becomes one of 10 FDA trial sites for the Swedish band, another cutting edge bariatric procedure.
Hamilton opens its new Surgical Care Center, which includes six operating suites, specialized rooms for endovascular and urology procedures, a new Surgical Intensive Care Unit, a family-oriented waiting room and private consultation rooms. Hamilton also completes its remodeling which includes a new main entrance.
Hamilton once again receives a high score of 98 out of 100 possible points from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.
Hamilton Home Health is awarded a Certificate of Need to expand its services into Catoosa, Dade and Walker counties.
In April 2004, renovation of Judd Cancer Center begins to prepare for the installation of an advanced linear accelerator and CT simulator. Renovation also begins on a Special Procedures Lab featuring digital vascular and interventional equipment.
The Varian SmartBeam IMRT radiation therapy system becomes operational at Judd Cancer Center.
Implementation of the Hamilton Regional Cancer Institute begins.
Hamilton Medical Center is selected as one of 10 Georgia hospitals to participate in a national program to provide angioplasty, led by Johns Hopkins Medical Institution's Cardiovascular-Patient Outcomes Research Team (C-PORT).
Hamilton Diagnostics Center adds high definition MRI to diagnostic services.
Hamilton Medical Center receives full accreditation from the Accreditation Review Committee, making it the seventh accredited Chest Pain Center in Georgia and the 243rd in the nation.
The first coronary angioplasty/stent is performed at HMC as part of Hamilton's participation in Georgia's C-PORT program.
Hamilton adds a 64-slice computerized tomography (CT) system to its arsenal of diagnostic and imaging equipment, among the most advanced CT scanners in the world.
Hamilton Ambulatory Surgery Center is awarded the prestigious Summit Award by Press Ganey Associates, ranking it among the best centers in the nation for patient satisfaction, a designation the center has continued each year since.
Hamilton Medical Center earns Joint Commission's Gold Seal of Approval.
The Turner Maternal and Infant Care Center begins operation.
Hamilton Medical Center begins operation in its expanded and reconfigured Emergency Care Services Department. The renovations and expansion include three triage rooms, 35 private treatment rooms, four trauma suites, eight fast track rooms and 6-bed chest pain center, all arranged around a centralized nursing station.
Hamilton Weight Management, recognized nationally as a Bariatric Center of Excellence, began offering gastric bypass, in addition to the Lap-Band procedure.
Hamilton Medical Center, Hamilton Ambulatory Surgery Center and Royal Oaks campuses and buildings become tobacco-free facilities.
Hamilton Medical Center opens its dedicated outpatient Wound Care Center.
Partial Breast Radiation Therapy is introduced through the Hamilton Regional Cancer Institute to offer a higher dose, shorter radiation treatment plan for early stage, node-negative breast cancers.
Hamilton opens its Spine Care Center, focusing on conservative treatments by a multidisciplinary medical team and partnerships with primary care physicians.
Electrophysiology (EP) studies begin in a dedicated laboratory near the hospital's Cardiology Department.
On-Board Imaging is added to the radiation cancer treatment arsenal at Hamilton's Judd Cancer Center.
Hamilton Medical Center's Ambulatory Infusion Center begins operating in expanded services and surroundings adjacent to the Judd Cancer Center.
Westcott Center receives Press Ganey Summit Award.
Stroke Program received Silver Award in 2008 from the American Heart Association.
Hamilton Convenient Care opens.
Hamilton's Surgical Department added the da Vinci Surgical Robot, featuring advanced 3-D visualization capabilities.
Hamilton's Wound Care Center adds Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy and becomes known as Hamilton Wound Care and Hyperbaric Center.
Hamilton's Dedicated Education Unit opens on the Westcott Beckler Morrison Unit, a partnership between HMC and Dalton State College Department of Nursing.
Hamilton opened a 12-bed Level II Neonatal Care Unit to care for premature, sick or low birth weight infants. Hamilton also added a special transport unit that enables the transfer of sick newborns from other locations to our facility.
Hamilton Physician Group was created as a venue for physician employment. The first group is Hamilton Cardiology Associates
Hamilton Specialty Imaging, dedicated to outpatient nuclear medicine studies and other cardiac diagnostic studies, opens.
Hamilton Medical Center receives Hospital of Distinction recognition from HealthGrades.
Hamilton is named a Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit facility, allowing the hospital to care for infants delivered as early as 28 weeks gestation and weighing as little as two pounds.
Bradley Wellness Center adds massage therapy.
Hamilton Medical Center receives Hospital of Distinction recognition from HealthGrades.
Hamilton Physician Group adds Hamilton Primary Care.
Hamilton Medical Center completes major renovation of service level, including new cafeteria and meeting rooms.�


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News and Announcements
UW Oshkosh Foundation Offices move to new Alumni Welcome and Conference Center
Foundation staff will move to the new building on Tuesday, April 8. We anticipate being open for business in the AWCC on Wednesday, April 9. The AWCC is located at 625 Pearl Ave. Oshkosh WI 54901-3556. Phone numbers and email addresses will remain the same.
Nominations for Collaboration in Action Award due June 13
The UW Oshkosh Foundation is accepting nominations for the 2014 Collaboration in Action Leadership Award.
Alumni Welcome and Conference Center will house first legacy donor wall
UW Oshkosh's new Alumni Welcome and Conference Center (AWCC) will provide a venue for its more than 80,000 alumni and visitors to stay connected. Never before has the University been able to offer a facility with such an inviting ambiance and convenient location for educational conferences, lectures, business meetings, corporate dinners and receptions.
Sustainability Remains at Forefront of UWO's Initiatives
The University's latest renewable energy project is nearing completion. Ribbon cutting for the UW Oshkosh Biodigester at Rosendale Dairy will be held on December 11.

subset: commoncrawl


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One Million Moms for Gun Control's New York state chapters will be convening in Albany on Feb. 12th for Keep NY SAFE Day, a lobbying event and press conference to show our support for New York's leadership on common-sense gun regulation.
Members of One Million Moms for Gun Control from throughout the state will spend the day meeting with legislators to applaud them for their courage in passing common-sense gun regulation in response to the epidemic of gun violence that plagues our nation. We also invite other like-minded organizations to join us as we show a united front.
A press conference will feature remarks from One Million Moms for Gun Control's Kim Russell, a Brooklyn mother who has been the victim of gun violence. Other speakers will be announced next week.
Please note: This day will coincide with a Gun Rights Lobby Day. We want to make sure the NRA's perspective isn't the only one heard on Feb. 12th.
Meet us in the lobby of the Legislative Office Building, starting at 9 am.
We know everyone won't be able to get off of work or find childcare for a day trip, so we'll also be launching an email/phone call campaign to coincide with the event!
Stay up to date on details at our Facebook event page:
If you're definitely coming, please RSVP here:


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By Mike Harrington
Remember training camp? Preseason games?
They'll be back in September for the Buffalo Sabres and the rest of the NHL. Wiped from the slate last year because of the lockout, the teams are returning to their usual calendar for the 2013-14 season.
The Sabres have announced their preseason schedule, a seven-game slate that includes three contests in First Niagara Center -- Sept. 19 vs. Carolina, Sept. 21 vs. Toronto and Sept. 25 vs. Columbus.
The preseason opens on the road with games Sept. 15 at Montreal and Sept. 17 at Columbus. There are also road games Sept. 22 at Toronto and the finale, Sept. 27 at Carolina. All games, home and away, are at 7 p.m.
The regular season schedule remains tied up in discussions over whether the NHL will participate in the Sochi Olympics, necessitating a two-week break in February like the teams have had in previous Olympic years. The scuttlebutt continues to be July 17, the day after the MLB All-Star Game, will be schedule release day.


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Green Festival Exhibitors
One Mango Tree
One Mango Tree believes that economic empowerment provides the foundation necessary for achieving sustainable peace and development. Our model revolves around this belief, going beyond fair trade to create jobs and improve quality of life in some of the most challenging environments in the world.Our first project is in northern Uganda, a region devastated by more than twenty years of armed conflict. We are working with talented tailors in the region to create bags, aprons, yoga mat bags and other products out of colorful waxprint fabrics found in local markets.


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Ron Paul Delegates Walk Off RNC Floor in Protest
"It's an embarassment to the process, it's an embarassment to the state of Maine, and to the party as a whole how things were conducted today," said Maine National Committeewoman Ashley Ryan minutes after half the Maine delegation walked off the Republican National Convention floor in protest.
Ron Paul-supporting delegates have accused the Republican establishment of changing the rules of the seating process in order to avoid embarassment for Republican nominee Mitt Romney. Their arguments are not without merit.
The Ron Paul faction did not go out quietly, cheering loudly whenever Ron Paul delegates were announced and yelling out the running tally of Paul votes every time the convention announcer failed to do so.
While Maine--and the broader Ron Paul movement--lost this symbolic battle, some delegates say that Republicans have made a bad mistake alienating the Ron Paul vote by picking this fight.
"The party's fractured. This was completely unneccessary, and it's ridiculous," said Ron Paul supporter and Oklahoma delegate Steve Dixon.
Approximately 2 minutes.
Produced by Zach Weissmueller and Tracy Oppenheimer.
Go to http://reason.com/reasontv for downloadable versions and subscribe to ReasonTV's YouTube Channel to receive notifications when new material goes live.
For Reason's ongoing coverage of the RNC in Tampa, go here.
Editor's Note: We invite comments and request that they be civil and on-topic. We do not moderate or assume any responsibility for comments, which are owned by the readers who post them. Comments do not represent the views of Reason.com or Reason Foundation. We reserve the right to delete any comment for any reason at any time. Report abuses.
Ron Paul should endorse Johnson. If he thinks the repubs are going treat Rand Paul decently he's living in fool's paradise.
Wishing and hoping are what the other party does.
I don't see where wihsing and hoping come into this. Its about taking votes.
I will keep saying it:
Stop assuming that the RNC (or DNC) gives a shit how many votes their candidate gets.
We're ready for the elections now. Both parties have their excuses for losing in place.
The Democrats have "voter suppression" and the inevitable "racism" ready to go.
Now the Republicans have their "those darn libertopians split the vote with their unreasonable extreme purism blah blah blah".
And if Romney wins, they'll say "See.... we didn't need those dirty liberty-lovers anyhow!"
Yes, and all that talk about how Rand Paul fellating Mr. Mittens would lead to smaller government will be quietly forgotten.
Ron Paul is Don Quixote and thus you are Sancho Panza.
UNACCEPTABLE! Ball caps with suits.
Is it too much to hope that the Texas GOP secedes and forms a state GOP confederacy to punish the national GOP for their hubris? And, in such a scenario, would ballot access laws favor the state party or the national party?
Apparently the GOP thinks they can win without the Ron Paul people. Which may be true in this election, but what about 8, 16, 20+ years from now, when all the old "establishment" GOP types are dead and the college students and disaffected gen-X and younger folks are in the prime voting age demagraphic?
So go ahead, alienate the Ron Paul supporters. Enjoy being an irrelevant historical curiousity when the 2032 election rolls around. Cockstains.
Will we still have elections in 2032?
Libertarians will become the majority conservative political party around the same time soccer achieves most popular professional sport status in the United States.
That would be about 2032 give or take few years. Who wants the over/under?
Well, that's at least one bunch of kooks that the media and Democrats can't accuse the GOP of harboring.
As a resident of St Louis, MO, I have to wonder - will this moment in history be a replay of 1969 YAF convention, where the libertarian and Republican factions split, creating the LP?


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Once Tony Elliott got Clemson's paw in the door, Dabo Swinney knew the Tigers had as good a shot as anyone of landing five-star cornerback Mackensie Alexander.
Elliott emerged from the 2013 recruiting cycle as a bona fide star, having been the Tigers' lead recruiter on a staff-high six signees - Alexander, four-star running backs Tyshon Dye and Wayne Gallman, four-star safety Jayron Kearse, ESPN four-star wide receiver Kyrin Priester, and ESPN three-star defensive back Ryan Carter.
Elliott shared honors with staff newcomer Mike Reed on Priester, who flipped from N.C. State. Elliott had recruited Priester for the Tigers before Clemson filled up at the wide receiver position with three commitments last summer. Reed was also responsible for flipping defensive back Marcus Edmond from N.C. State.
Dan Brooks was involved with five of Clemson's signees - Shaq Lawson, Dane Rogers, Scott Pagano, Tyrone Crowder and Cordrea Tankersley. Brent Venables also had a hand in the recruiting of Pagano, while Robbie Caldwell assisted on Crowder.
Chad Morris was the principle recruiter for tight end Jordan Leggett and linebackers D.J. Greenlee and Ben Boulware, in addition to assisting with Lawson.
Venables was the Tigers' main recruiter for defensive end Ebenzer Ogundeko, defensive back Adrian Baker and linebacker Dorian O'Daniel, with assistance on O'Daniel from Jeff Scott.
Marion Hobby nabbed in-state defensive back Jadar Johnson and wide receiver Mike Williams.
Caldwell recruited both 'athlete' T.J. Green and defensive back Korrin Wiggins, and Danny Pearman was the Tigers' lead contact with offensive lineman Maverick Morris.
Swinney said Wednesday that the early relationship that Elliott forged with Alexander proved to be an essential first step in the signing of Clemson's highest-rated recruit since Da'Quan Bowers.
"He and I hit it off and had a great relationship, but our coaches did a great job," Swinney said. "Tony Elliott did a fantastic job heading up his recruitment, and then Brent and Mike when he got on board.
"One thing we do around here is a lot of team recruiting. When we get dialed in a guy, we don't just sit back and let one guy do all the work. We all jump in and grab the rope.
"But Tony Elliott is the one who got us in the game. I think Mackensie liked Clemson, but his initial relationship with Tony was big. And then I think his comfort level with our overall program and philosophy that we have here meshed pretty well with what he was looking for in his college experience."


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Baseball and hot dogs may be pillars of America's national pastime, but everyone knows football and hamburgers rule the day. Want a burger or a dog?
It's a no brainer.
In fact, any restaurant in America that doesn't specialize in chicken or Asian food can likely whip up some sort of burger for you, even if you're ordering off the menu.
Patch is banking that its readers have their favorite burgers, and we want to find them. Whether slathered in bleu cheese or special sauce, whether flanked by sesame seed buns or sourdough, whether the lettuce is leafy or chopped, whether shouldering bacon or mushrooms or both, there are a million combinations of burgers.
We will be designating a "Best Burger in Town" award to one establishment in Fairfax City.
The winner might come from a burger chain, an indie burger joint or a hoity-toity restaurant. The champ could be all-beef, or an ahi tuna burger. Every place, and every burger, is unique.
Once we get nominations, we'll have a poll for readers to vote for the best burger and a forum to debate the issue because, really, that's going to be just as fun.
The presidential candidates can talk about health care; we want to talk about how to clog our arteries. Or, if you're into low-fat, tell us about your favorite veggie burger.
The best burger. Bring it on—and bring an order of fries with it.
Here are just a few of our favorites in Fairfax City, but if we're leaving one off of the list, please let us know in the comments and we'll add it (your recommendations are bolded):
Nominate your favorite before Friday at 9 a.m., and we'll include it in our poll. We'll start voting on Monday, April 1. If there's a tie, the location with the most positive comments and reviews will win.


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Oakley's Seth Morrison Featured In "On The Couch"
On the Couch continues with an inspirational interview with legendary skier Oakley's Seth Morrison. In this episode Todd Jones and Seth Morrison sit down to discuss his progression into the sport in part one of this double episode. Check back soon for part two with Seth Morrison.
Morrison Hotel: There Will Be Cruxes
Bring your green wrist band to ward off piestero's because we're going hiking. The last three days of the trip were great except the wind factor. Some were driven batty by this, but it was just something you had to get used to, to be outside and ski. So just as soon as the video crew left, things seemed to fall into place for us.
Seth Morrison Blogs from AK
These past 2 weeks have been very changeling.


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Funding Opportunities: RESEARCH GRANTS
Call for Research Proposals 2013
For Researchers: $2,500 available: Open to all STT-Alpha Zeta members (both student and faculty)
For Student Researchers: $1,000 available: Open only to STT-Alpha Zeta members enrolled in an accredited graduate program.
Research Proposals Due: Monday, April 1, 2013, by 5PM
Funding Decisions Will Be Made By: Monday, April 29, 2013
Please submit proposal via email to: firstname.lastname@example.com
Arlene Smaldone, DNSc, CPNP, CDE, Associate Professor of Clinical Nursing
Columbia University, School of Nursing
STT-AZ President
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Formatting: 11 point Times New Roman font, single space, Black font color, 1/2 inch margins.
NOTE: Narratives that exceed the five-page limit—or that do not conform to the formatting instructions above—will not be reviewed.
Maximum 5 single-space pages including:
1. Researcher Information
1.1. Name and Credentials of Principal Investigator (PI)
1.2. PI Title
1.3. PI Email
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2. Project Title
3. Abstract (200 words)
4. Specific Aims/Research Question(s) (Suggested Length 1 page)
5. Significance and Innovation (Suggested Length 1/2 - 1 page)
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Sigma Theta Tau Research Grants page: http://www.nursingsociety.org/research/research_grants.html
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MOGA controller for iPhone leaks out, gamers start salivating
MOGA already makes some pretty fantastic game controller add-ons for gamers on other mobile platforms, but what we see here is purported to be the company's first specifically for iPhone. Posted by notorious leaker, @evleaks, this is claimed to be the MOGA Ace Power complete with 1800mAh on-board battery.
As is so often the way with @evleaks, we get the picture but not much in the way of details. When iOS 7 initially launched back at WWDC 2013, MFI game controller integration was one of the many new features we were looking forward to.
So, what else are we looking at. A dual analog stick setup with a d-pad and the traditional 4 buttons seen on game controllers for generations. So, it looks at least like a serious tool for serious gaming. Better yet, as we see from this second image, the Ace Power appears to close up once you're done gaming and want to pack it away. Clever, portable, and something we're hoping appears sooner rather than later. What do you think?
Source: @evleaks
There are 9 comments. Add yours.
I wonder when we are going to start seeing the controllers on store shelves??
I don't play many games on my iPhone or iPad because I hate the touch screen controls. I'm really looking forward to these 3rd party controllers becoming more common place. I'm more looking something to work with my iPad because I'd love to game on that big screen no matter where I'm at.
Sent from the iMore App
Collapsing is cool. I want to be able to use it as a Bluetooth controller with my iPad when collapsed, but that may be asking too much.
In retrospect it seems odd that we didn't see a few of the controller designs featured in the iPhone and iPad launches, but I guess that's because they aren't Apple products.
It would have given a way to feature games, which were an odd omission from the recent launches.
Nice! Anyone have any idea what this is suppose to retail for?
This is exactly what I have been hoping for and waiting for for years! I really hope that all the major game developers support it. This would kill any small linger desires that I have for a PSP since I could get a REAL gaming experience on my phone.
I want. Now. Touch screen works for some games, but when you need to actually press buttons, you need that feedback of an actual depressed button.
Want this badly. Next gen gaming is things like this and those Steam boxes launching soon. Screw XBOX and PS!
I hope game developers of already released games update all their best games for this API. Including the people who did the DOOM and Wolfenstein ports. Maybe also Crazy Taxi. Would be nice if this also worked with an iPad mini.


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We live with a lot of expectations, and we are thrown off when they are not met. This time of year, we seem to have a lot of added expectations, which increase the stress of this season.
When our expectations do not coincide with our experiences, we are often caught off guard.
For those of us in the church, this is a time of expectation. Advent is a period of waiting, of expecting something to happen.
It is the time when we remember the long period in history when we awaited the coming of the Messiah – times of slavery, of exile, of wandering in the wilderness, even of finding a home and seeing it destroyed, all the while waiting for the Messiah to come deliver people.
In Advent, we remember that the people of God had expectations of him. Based on their experience of God being true to promises, they expected the Messiah.
So the people of God were looking for one thing in a Savior. But God didn't meet their expectations. While the people expected a king, they got a baby born of poor, refugee parents.
While the people expected political power, they got someone who fraternized with those at the margins of society. While the people expected wrath for their enemies, they received love both for themselves and for their enemies. While the people expected super-piety, they received authenticity and integrity.
That story of unmet expectations goes on throughout the life of Jesus and even contributes to his death. If we know anything about God, we know that he is unpredictable – and not in the business of living up to our expectations.
Because we tend to extrapolate the real promises of God and create a manageable God, one who will live within the parameters we set. The one clear message of Scripture: Just when you think you've got it all figured out, God will surprise you.
We too often miss out on God's presence or action, or refuse to accept it as being of God, when it doesn't meet our expectations.
God is reliable, yet unpredictable. God will be present with us in the midst of pain, but he will not remove it from us. God will fulfill promises – but not often in the ways we expect.
Though it might be more comfortable for us to have a predictable God, it would be a god of our own creation, under our control, and not the God who created the universe.
Our God is a God of relationship, and certainly the best relationships are between people who are reliable, yet unpredictable.
How boring it would be in relationship with someone whose every move is known in advance! In George Burns' book, "Gracie: A Love Story," he talks of his and his wife's 40-plus year relationship.
What comes through is that part of what kept it alive and interesting was that he was never quite sure what Gracie would say or do. He knew that she was reliable and that she was trustworthy, but she was never predictable.
The Rev. Dr. Joanne Sizoo is pastor at Grace Presbyterian Church in Fort Mill, near the intersection of Highway 160 and Gold Hill Road. Email her at email@example.com.


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March 08, 2013 - The following article provides a very personal, but broadly applicable, overview of why and how to protect yourself and...Read the Full Post »
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I found this particular painting on a storefront in Manhattan, on the Westside, but I can't recall if it was by 23rd or 14th Street. I will have to walk by one day to post an update on the exact address.
How do you feel about graffiti? Is it art or vandalism?
Happy WW!


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|Volleyball » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2013 Season Statistics
Valpo VB Closes Out Month-Long Road Swing; Returns Home for Horizon League Action
Monday, September 29, 2008
Valparaiso at Bradley - Tuesday, Sept. 30 - 7 p.m. [Audio] [Live Stats]
This Week's Action: Valparaiso concludes a month-long, 13-match road trip on Tuesday as the Crusaders step out of Horizon League play to face Bradley. Valpo then opens up the 2008 home campaign this weekend at the Athletics-Recreation Center against Cleveland State on Friday at 7 p.m. and Youngstown State on Saturday at 4 p.m.
You Can Go Home Again: This weekend is a welcome sight on the schedule for the Crusaders, who finally open their home campaign on October 3 with a big matchup against 2007 Horizon League champion Cleveland State. This season marks the longest Valpo has gone before its home opener, both of terms of date and matches played, since the 1996 season, when the Crusaders opened the year with 20 straight matches away from home before taking on UMKC at the ARC on October 11.
Tabbed Second: Valparaiso has been projected to finish second in the Horizon League this season in preseason polling of the league's nine head coaches. Cleveland State, last year's tournament champion, was a unanimous selection to capture the league crown. Following the Crusaders were Milwaukee, UIC, and Butler. Youngstown State was placed sixth, while Wright State, Loyola and Green Bay rounded out the polling.
Record-Breaker: Senior libero Brittany Malicoat, who already held many of Valpo's best single-match dig marks and the top two single-season dig totals in Crusader history, ascended to the top of Valpo's career chart in the category this past weekend. Malicoat picked up her record-breaking 1,888th career dig in the third set Friday at Green Bay, surpassing Sara Silcox for the top spot in program history. Malicoat now sits just 83 digs shy of reaching the 2,000 dig milestone. She enters the week ranked third in the Horizon League and 30th nationally with an average of 4.77 digs/set.
Volleyball Archives
2008-09 Volleyball


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Company Registration No.: OC341555
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Universal Fit
Creative Aurvana In-Ear3
"I recently broke down bought the creative aurvana 3 iems from micro center for $87 after tax. If you love the sound of a smooth mid centric iem with neutral bass and non fatigue on the highs, these are the best deal I have come across. I have always been a mids lover but now I'm really a mids head. I have had experience with many dual armature iems I own Both the sony xba2 and the ue700. To my..." --drockmalone
SonoCore Bryan COA-803+
It's rare to see a dual dynamic driver earphone in the sub $100 range, and that's exactly what we will be taking a look at today. After reviewing top tiered IEM's, I thought it would be good to take a step back and look at some budget IEM's, tailored for all the mid-fi people wandering around on the market. The SonoCore COA-803+ is a dual dynamic driver earphone that...


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Theresa West cries a lot these days.
She cries when she thinks of all the relatives she has lost, when she thinks of the cancer that has infiltrated her body, when she thinks of the one Christmas gift she wont be able to give her son.
Yesterday, though, for the first time in a long time, she cried tears of joy. I started crying when I got your message, because it showed that someone was paying attention, she said when I finally reached her on the telephone.
It was impossible not to pay attention when West wrote a letter to The News & Observer asking for help getting Frankie Angel Solis, her 5-year-old son, the gift at the top of his wish list.
Top of his list
He drew a toy helicopter with remote control, she told me, but a grandma was first on the list. Hes 5, so he doesnt write a whole lot, but he drew this picture of a lady holding his hand. I thought it was me, so I said I love you. Why are you asking Santa for that? He said No, Im asking Santa for a grandma. When he said that, it broke my heart. How do I get that?
Yall got any ideas?
In the letter to the paper, West wrote, My heart is breaking right now. As hard as I try, I cant do this without support. I write this tonight to tell you I am scared because I cant do it. I need help, please. I asked my son what he wanted for Christmas. He said a family, a grandma or pa like his friends. We need love and support, just someone who cares.
I know there are older people who have lost family and (are) alone. ... The greatest gift I want for my child is family. Help!!! My child wants a special gift I just cant give him. He wants to be loved and to give love. ... He is my angel, and that is his middle name. ... Please help me find him grandparents for Christmas.
West said she knows there are older people who would benefit from a family, even a temporary one. She works in the nutrition and dietary department at UNC Hospitals, and said, Theres a lot of older people out there wanting to have grandkids.
This is no lie: I was in the hospital the other day, and we have this lady who has dementia, West continued. Do you know what she kept saying the whole time? Wheres my new grandchild? Wheres my grandchild? I literally started crying.
How to share
Its not just important to the child that wants grandparents, but to the older people that would like to love a grandchild, West said. The question is, How do people find out about each other? How do you bring them together? Thats the tough part.
Its not so tough in this case. To share your family with West and Frankie, contact her at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Frankie, she said, never met either set of his grandparents. His father died when Frankie was 2 years old. He was from another country, and neither West nor Frankie ever met his family.
Everybody in my family has passed away, she said. My father had Parkinsons, and he died. My sister died of breast cancer, as did my mother and grandmother, and I suffer from it. ... I dont have any family.
She tried to contact an online organization that provides surrogate grandparents, she said, but nobody ever posted back. ... What do you say to a child when he asks, Mom, where are my grandparents?
West said friends have long encouraged her to start a nonprofit organization that brings lonely, family-less people together, and she said she may do that.
Right now, though, she needs just one family.
For her son.
For Christmas.
firstname.lastname@example.com or 919-836-2811


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Advisory Services
Good risk management doesn't slow an organization down — it helps it go faster.
Many organizations are not getting full value from their investments in risk management because their risk processes are disconnected and critical data and information are not shared.
How can we help get you where you want to be?
Whether we're helping a business with internal audit, internal controls or an enterprise-wide issue, we start by helping organizations answer some key questions, such as:
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With insights gained from those answers, we bring to bear a robust method that includes:
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Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. GNC provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.I accept these terms
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Alpha Lipoic Acid Vitamin C Ester & dmae Cream
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Simple Steps to Save FaceSimple Steps to Save FaceTips for radiant skin
A face cream with an SPF of 30 or higher should be a mandatory part of your beauty regimen
Your skin is the barometer of your health, and lifestyle choices literally make their mark on your face. No need to cover your face or panic. Just follow the commonsense guidelines below for skin preservation, and you'll be sure to radiate vitality and vigor.
Everyday skin care-keep it consistent
Create a consistent skin-care routine. Regular cleansing rids the skin of excess oils and dirt and sloughs off dead skin cells.
- If you have dry skin, use a mild exfoliant with a heavier moisturizing cream that contains nut oils or aloe.
- If your skin is oily, occasionally use an exfoliant with astringent properties and finish with a light, water-based moisturizer. Tea tree and citrus oils help tone skin between washings.
- If you battle with problem skin, avoid using harsh exfoliants on breakouts. Instead, apply a deep-cleansing mask and a moisturizer with antibacterial ingredients such as tea tree oil and lavender.
Cover up-almost
Let the sun shine, but choose your exposure carefully.
- A face cream with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 30 or higher should be a mandatory part of your beauty regimen. Look for a cream that matches your skin type and wear it even on cloudy days.
- Your body does, however, need some sun exposure, as the UV rays from sunlight trigger vitamin D synthesis in the skin. A 20-minute walk or bask in the early morning or late afternoon sun should suffice; you might prefer to wear a hat and let your arms and legs get the rays.
Let it glow
You are what you eat and drink and breathe, so consider this:
Kathleen Finn is a freelance writer and marketing consultant in the natural health industry. She is in search of the perfect face cream.
- A healthy diet full of antioxidants A, C, and E helps fend off free radicals from everyday exposure to air pollutants, sun, and stress. Foods rich in vitamin A and vitamin C include brightly colored fruits and vegetables, such as squashes, sweet potatoes, carrots, leafy greens, tomatoes, strawberries, and kiwi. Vitamin E is found in a variety of nuts and their oils and wheat germ.
- Exercise increases circulation, which helps nourish collagen fibers that give skin its appearance of plumpness, while perspiration from your workout cleanses the skin.
- Water hydrates the skin from the inside out, so practice drinking enough water that you rarely get thirsty.
- Avoid smoking and breathing secondhand smoke, which causes blood vessels to constrict, inhibiting blood flow and starving the skin of oxygen.
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I use this product every night, smoothing underneath the eyes and in an upward motion and I have been using this for about 4 years now and it is the best thing I have ever bought. It soothes and smoothes the skin and it gives a youthful appearance. I ran out of this stuff for a few weeks and it is amazing I could see the difference without it. So, with that being said, anti-oxidants are awesome for the skin and a great source of protection!
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Since its summer, I've been in the home improvement mood – and this time, I'm turning my attention over to the counter tops in my kitchen and bathroom. They are outdated, old, and ugly! Well, I've been doing some research and have decided that Granite Countertops are obviously going to offer the best appearance and longevity – but that of course is going to come with a price tag! How much you end up paying for custom cut granite really depends on who you end up going with. After all of the research I've conducted, here is what I've found in a nut shell.
Granite – It's Worth It
Custom cut granite can cost quite a bit, when you add in the labor and installation charges. But don't let that deter you – the lifespan of granite is very impressive to say the least. Maintenance and cleaning is also somewhat of a breeze. In the end, the pros far outweigh the cons – and I would definitely recommend that any homeowner looking to improve the look and feel of their kitchen or bathroom, as well as add a ton of value to their home, to go with Granite for their remodeling project.
But who should you rely on for the fabrication? Well, personally I think that is easy to answer. I've done some research, and one of the most well-known suppliers here in Virginia is Granite Source of Richmond. They have a stocked warehouse close to the city with a gorgeous showroom to help make the right choice even easier. If you are in the area, I'm not sure why you would use any other supplier or company!
If you happen to be on the fence about whether or not you should invest your money in Granite for new countertops, then just take a look here for examples of beautiful modern kitchens and bathrooms. Who wouldn't want a home that looked like that?


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We look forward to the opportunity to assist you with efficiency and accuracy in a timely manner. Please don't hesitate to contact us via phone, email or by visiting Davidson 116 to let us know what we may do to assist you.


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When my daughters were teenagers, they sometimes read a magazine called "YM" for "Young and Modern." The publication had a regular feature titled "Most Embarrassing Moments," where alleged teen girls would write in about publicly humiliating experiences, usually concerning with their bodily functions.
I have been reminded of that feature in recent days by some of the occurrences in the United States. Sometimes you are driven to those most embarrassing moments by the actions and statements made by politicians and others about current issues and events.
And, eventually, despite your best efforts, that embarrassment can turn into anger and frustration.
For example, it could not get much more embarrassing than House Republicans being willing to let our government shut down today because they didn't like the government health insurance program that was already approved by Congress in 2010.
Knowing the Senate and Obama would not go along, the House regardless early Sunday passed a spending plan that would delay Obamacare for a year and repeal a tax on medical devices. Without a last-minute deal, which Monday seemed unlikely, the government was set to shut down at 12:01 a.m. today.
The House last week wasted precious time by approving a budget that defunded Obamacare. Naturally, the Senate restored the money and sent the bill back to the House. The House went along with a temporary spending plan to avert a shutdown, but with the Obamacare delay attached along with a clause that allows employers and insurers to refuse to cover birth control.
All this may sound like business-as-usual for Washington politics, except that the stakes are so high. According to experts, a government shutdown would slow the economy, waste billions of dollars in federal money and scare already-jittery stock markets. And that's not counting the hundreds of thousands of federal employees who would not be working, curtailing some services.


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Enid News and Eagle
ENID, Okla. —
Forrest and Doris Jenlink will celebrate their 70th anniversary with a come-and-go reception for family and friends 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2, 2012, at the Jet Senior Citizens. They request no gifts, but cards, memories and best wishes can be shared at the reception or may be sent to Rt. 1, Box 97, Jet, OK 73749.
Forrest and Doris were married Sept. 5, 1942, at the home of the bride's parents. The couple shared the Sept. 5th anniversary date with the bride's parents and grandparents.
The Jenlinks graduated from Jet High School and have lived and farmed in that area since their marriage.
They have two children, Carolyn Allen of Dallas, Texas, and son, Ron Jenlink and wife Suzanne of Jet. They have nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.


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A greener field - Air
The Field Museum is concerned about the health of our staff and visitors as well as the environment. Housekeeping is performed in accordance with the LEED-recognized Green Cleaning program. This is a comprehensive approach to cleaning that combines chemicals, equipment, tools, disposables, and, most importantly, processes, training, and communication to produce an effective and safe cleaning program. The program provides guidelines for cleaning procedures, products and equipment, with one of its hallmarks being the usage of Green Seal-certified cleaning products. Green Seal is a non-profit organization with over 20 years of experience certifying healthy, green products and services that reduce impact on our health and the environment. The Museum also uses low-VOC (volatile organic compounds) paints in the building.
The use of Microfiber Cleaning Cloths reduces waste by eliminating paper towel for cleaning. In addition, the Microfiber Cloths produce a significant cost savings to the Museum, helping keep admission prices low. The Field Museum also uses Microfiber Mops as a more effective way to clean floor surfaces.
The Field Museum's housekeeping staff is trained quarterly on green cleaning procedures. Whenever a new product is purchased, it is reviewed in staff meetings and tested by a team to report the effectiveness of the product.
The Field Museum's "Blue Cleaning" program employs multiple technologies, which apply a low-level electrical charge to tap water, transforming it into an electrically activated water (EAW) cleaning solution that breaks apart and lifts dirt from surfaces like a magnet. Hard surfaces can then be wiped clean quickly, without leaving a surface residue like chemical-based agents.
- ORBIO 5000c
Electrically restructures water and salt to create and store an environmentally friendly cleaning solution which can be dispensed for use in a variety of cleaning tools such as spray bottles, carpet extractors, automatic floor scrubbers. This technology eliminates the use of cleaning chemicals and reduces the carbon footprint for The Field Museum.
- Activeion® Ionator EXP
This handheld cleaning device converts tapwater into a 99.9% bacteria* free cleaning solution. It eliminates the use of glass cleanersand most all-purpose cleaners. It is used to clean desks, doors, glass and Field Museum exhibits.
*Salmonella, MRSA, E. coli, Listeria, E. coli 0157:H7, VRE, Pseudomonas
Please contact Willie Porter at 312-665-7920


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TRAVERSE CITY — Jake Melvin hadn't seen his good friend, Jacob Malocha, in almost two years.
Jacob Malocha moved to Hawaii before Jake, then 13, was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer.
Jake, of Traverse City, is now 14 and has had to grow up in a hurry. He endured chemotherapy and frequent trips to Helen DeVos Children's Hospital in Grand Rapids in attempt to treat histiocytic sarcoma -- a cancer that primarily affects his hip bone.
But Jake's just a regular teenager this week as he's reunited with Jacob in Hawaii. The Make-A-Wish Foundation paid for Jake, his mother, aunt and sister to fly to Oahu and visit Pearl Harbor, hike a volcanic crater and enjoy a luau. A doctor recently gave Jake the go-ahead to swim with dolphins — a decision met with excitement after cancer forced Jake to back off his favorite physical activities.
He just had an X-ray and it looks like his hip is healing," said his mother, Linda Melvin, a teacher at Long Lake Elementary School. "At some point we were thinking he'd have to have reconstructive surgery on his hip because the tumor was about the size of a slice of bread, but now it's down to the size of a dime."
It exhausted Melvin to watch her son, who was "full of life," suffer and abandon his favorite sports such as lacrosse, downhill skiing and adventuring outdoors. Doctors don't have a prognosis, but a drug appears to work. They remain cautious of a few "spots" on his spine and ribs.
Jake, an incoming freshman at Traverse City West Senior High School, hasn't dwelt on "why me?" In an essay for his eighth-grade language arts class he wrote that God has a plan.
"I feel like now it's changed me. And for the better," Jake said. "It may seem like it's bad or it's unfortunate to you, but it tests your faith."


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More than half a million people lost their jobs in November, and the layoff announcements keep coming from companies in almost every industry.
If you're one of the unlucky many who recently learned you'll be out of work — or you fear a pink slip soon — there are things you can do to put yourself in the best financial position through the layoff.
The first step comes as soon as you learn the news. You'll want to talk with your human resources department about any severance package and your benefits. This includes asking about pay for unused vacation days and sick time.
Eleta Jones, associate director for the Center for Professional Development at the University of Hartford in Connecticut, said workers should be prepared to negotiate. For instance you may be able to get access to additional services such as job search assistance.
But it's a particularly important time to discuss benefits such as health care coverage. You may need to look into the cost of extending your current plan through COBRA, or check into what's available through your spouse's job.
Next, it's time to plan for life without a paycheck.
Of course there are key steps you'll want to take to start your job search:
Use the Web. Post resumes on job boards, but let that be your first move, not your last.
"So many people get stuck just looking at the computer," Jones said, but just 2 to 3 percent of people get jobs through such services. A better move is to apply for openings directly on company Web sites, successful for 16 percent of job hunters.


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As homeowners' and property owners' repairs to Hurricane Sandy damaged areas drag on, affected Manasquan taxpayers may receive a temporary assessment reduction from the borough tax assessor.
In Manasquan, approximately 1,700 commercial and residential properties were damaged in Hurricane Sandy. Homeowners who sustained damage and whose repairs will not be completed before January 31 will receive a temporary assessment reduction, the borough announced.
However, Jan. 10 is a deadline to have contacted the county tax assessor for a tax assessment adjustment, which county residents can do online here. The county also pledged in December to use its and local towns' staff to seek out affected residents directly since the storm to help process the tax assessment adjustment.
"Unfortunately, many residents have been severely impacted by this storm and have suffered great damage to their homes and properties," said Freeholder Gary J. Rich, Sr., liaison to the Monmouth County Tax Board, in a prepared statement. "I encourage property owners who have suffered damages to take advantage of this opportunity for a tax assessment adjustment and contact their assessor or submit an inspection request on the County website's Disaster Recovery Portal."
Outside of the county push to process the adjustments on its website, Manasquan will be mailing postcards to residents in February reminding them how to proceed once their repairs are completed.
However long it takes to repair the hurricane-damaged property, the tax assessment would change again in October. That's when the borough will calculate a prorated assessment for the repaired property, Manasquan officials said.
"Once the repairs are completed, the adjustment will be removed and prorated through an added assessment in October. This adjustment is for material depreciation only and is consistent throughout the State of New Jersey. Be aware property taxes will be adjusted on the Municipal portion only and will not affect the County, School District or Fire District portion on tax bills," said Councilwoman Patricia Connolly in her outgoing report at the December council meeting.
By mid-December, the county had already received 300 notifications for tax assessment adjustments from Manasquan homeowners, Connolly said.


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By Staff
Associated Press
Mike Wallace's corner locker at the Steelers' facility sat quietly, as neat as it has throughout training camp.
Shoes were lined up methodically along the bottom, jerseys and other clothing hung on a rod, a cap sat on the top shelf and the team helmet hung on its customary hook.
Many of Mike Wallace's belongings. Just no Mike Wallace.
Despite reports and heavy speculation the holdout receiver would report to the Steelers (No. 7 in AP Pro32) yesterday, Wallace was not there.
High school teammate and Steelers cornerback Keenan Lewis said Wallace would arrive today, however. So, the drama continues to build. Officially, Wallace, coach Mike Tomlin and the organization aren't talking, but teammates openly discussed the pending arrival.
Rookie guard David DeCastro was at the facility, took part in meetings and hung with teammates. But the Steelers' first-round pick was in crutches after sustaining a potentially severe knee injury during Saturday's preseason game. He will undergo surgery tomorrow.
Pittsburgh concludes the preseason by hosting Carolina Thursday.
Lewis and cornerback Ike Taylor are arguably Wallace's closest friends on the team, and the two have openly embraced playfully acting as conduits for speculation concerning Wallace's status and whereabouts.
After a media member requested Lewis call Wallace yesterday, Lewis and Taylor passed Lewis' cell phone back and forth during a conversation. Taylor played coy.
"Just to have him back, whenever he comes, it's going to be a plus," Taylor said. "We miss him, we miss the attitude, we miss the way he clowns, we just miss Mike in general. So, when he gets back, we're going to embrace him."
Wallace had 2,450 receiving yards and 18 touchdowns the past two seasons. A restricted free agent, he would need to sign a one-year tender of approximately $2.7 million to report to the team. The Steelers suspended negotiations with Wallace on a long-term contract when he was a no-show on the first day of training camp. The organization also has a policy of not conducting contract negotiations during the regular season, meaning the clock is ticking if Wallace wants a long-term deal — though he could be content to test the open market as an unrestricted free agent after this season.
With Wallace not around, the Steelers gave an extension to their other starting receiver, Antonio Brown, on the third day of training camp.
"I'm excited for my guy to come in," Brown said, "get back on the same page and get working together toward something that's special."
Wallace has averaged 18.7 yards per reception in his career and has had a touchdown reception of at least 56 yards each season he has played.
"He adds another dimension to the field," Brown said. "A player like Mike is so explosive and gets so many things done. You need a guy like that on your team. It's amazing when you can get him lined up on the other side and you know what he is capable of. It's a great thing to have him here."
At least it will be at some point.
No matter when Wallace reports this week, he cannot participate in a team practice until next week, as per the league's collective bargaining agreement.
DeCastro, meanwhile, did not practice yesterday, but did say he was in good spirits as he left the team facility in a knee brace. Two days after classifying DeCastro's injury as "potentially severe," Tomlin would not elaborate other than to say the team would update his status after the surgery tomorrow.
"The guy is injured, so you feel sorry for him on a personal level," Tomlin said. "Professionally, we understand that this is as much a part of the game as blocking and tackling. So, we move on."
Like all NFL teams, the Steelers were required to trim their roster to 75 yesterday. They will cut it down to the regular-season limit of 53 on Friday. A decision on the severity of DeCastro's injury — and how it affects the roster — must be made within 48 hours of the surgery. Ramon Foster, in the interim, moves into DeCastro's starting spot at right guard. Foster has 26 starts at guard.
"It's unfortunate that David got injured, but I'm the next man up," Foster said. "It's one of those things I've grown used to doing, and it's just time for the next man up to do the best job he can."


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Configuring procmail with The Dotfile Generator
In this article, I'll describe how to configure procmail using The Dotfile Generator (TDG for short). This will include:
How to sort mail coming from different mailing lists
How to setup an auto reply filter when you are on vacation
How to change some part of a letter, e.g., remove the signature
How to avoid lost mail
If you haven't downloaded the program, now is the time to do it. The home page of TDG at http://www.imada.uo.dk/~blackie/dotfile/ provides a list of mirror sites. An earlier article, giving details about the program and the installation of TDG, appeared in Linux Journal October 1997, Issue 42.
To start TDG with the procmail module, type dotfile<\!s>procmail, and the window shown in Figure 1 will appear. As you can see, the module is split into three pages. The first two are very simple, so let's start with the page called General Setup. This page is shown in Figure 2.
On this page there are four items to configure:
The directory to use as prefix for all file operations. This is simply for convenience, since all file operations may be given using the file's full prefix.
Your e-mail address, which is used in preventing loop-backs.
Configuration of log files. These files are very useful when you wish to investigate mail destinations. If you turn on abstract logging, you may find the program mailstat very useful. (See the log file below.)
The search path, in which procmail may find the programs it needs. Note this is only the programs, which you specify in filters etc.
Since procmail handles your incoming mail, security is very important to this module. You can back up your incoming mail in three different ways. To do this, go to the page called Backup shown in Figure 3.
The first backup category is "back up all incoming mail". The code needed by the procmailrc file to do this is typed in the very first field. This is done to avoid any errors in the generated procmail file that might cause any of your mail to be thrown away. This sort of backup is only a good idea when you first start to use the generated procmail file. The main drawback is that all incoming mail is saved in one file, so this file can become very big, very quickly.
The second method is to backup all incoming mail that is delivered by procmail. This method makes it easy to verify that mail is sorted into the right places.
The third method is to back up all mail that makes it to your incoming mailbox. This mail is often personal mail; that is, it did not come from a mailing list, and it is not junk mail.
In the first method, the full file name must be specified. This is because this method has to be 100% foolproof. In the other two methods, you may build the file names from the current date and time. This makes it possible to save this sort of mail to folders for the current year/month/week, e.g., a folder called backup-delivered-1997-July. As an additional feature, you may compress the files as gzipped files.
The backup of delivered mail can be specified for each individual recipe or for all recipes at once. (See Figure 4, check box 9.) The FillOut elements, which configure the saved file are discussed in the previous article.
In procmail a central concept is a recipe, which is a set of conditions and a set of actions. All of the actions are executed if all of the conditions are fulfilled. A few examples of conditions appear below:
The letter comes from firstname.lastname@example.com.
The subject is subscribe.
The size of the letter is greater than 1MB.
The letter contains text.
A list of actions includes:
Reply to the sender that you are on holiday.
Forward the letter to another person.
Save the letter to a file.
Change some part of the letter (e.g., add a new header field or add some text to it).
A procmail configuration is a sequence of recipes. When a letter arrives, each recipe is checked to see if all of its conditions are fulfilled. If they are, the actions of the recipe are executed.
Procmail will finish testing recipes when one is matched, unless a flag is set to tell it that this recipe should not stop delivery (see Figure 4 check box 8). This means that the order of the recipes is important, since only the first recipe to match will process the letter.
If none of the recipes are fulfilled, or if the ones which are fulfilled have check box 8 in Figure 4 set, the letter is delivered to the incoming mailbox as if the procmail filter did not exist.
You configure the recipes on the page called "Recipes". This page can be seen in Figure 4.
What you see here is an ExtEntry. An ExtEntry is a widget, which repeats its elements as many times as necessary (just like a list box repeats the labels). Everything on this page is one single recipe. To see a new recipe, you have to scroll the outer scroll bar (1). To add a new recipe, you have to press the Add button beneath the scroll bar.
As described above, a recipe is a set of conditions. This set is also represented with an ExtEntry (2). To scroll to another condition in a recipe you must use the scroll bar (2), and to add a new condition you must use the button below scroll bar (2).
Each recipe can be given a unique name to make it easier to find a given recipe. This name is also written to the file with mail delivered by recipes (method 2 above), so that you can see which recipe matched the actual letter. To give a recipe a name, use entry (3). A button labeled Idx is located at the right side of the entry. This is a quick index to the outer ExtEntry (i.e., the recipes). If you press this button, a list box drops down from which you can select one of the recipes by name.
tdg home moved
google lists this article pretty high but where can tdg be found nowdays?
Linux has become a key foundation for supporting today's rapidly growing IT environments. Linux is being used to deploy business applications and databases, trading on its reputation as a low-cost operating environment. For many IT organizations, Linux is a mainstay for deploying Web servers and has evolved from handling basic file, print, and utility workloads to running mission-critical applications and databases, physically, virtually, and in the cloud. As Linux grows in importance in terms of value to the business, managing Linux environments to high standards of service quality — availability, security, and performance — becomes an essential requirement for business success.
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Jacksonville Daily Progress
Graveside services for William Louie Pate, age 89, of Rusk, were held Friday, December 28, 2012 at Oakland Cemetery with Rev. Don Cope-land officiating under the direction of Wallace-Thompson Funeral Home in Rusk.
Louie passed away December 27, 2012 at his residence. He was born August 15, 1923 in Rusk to the late Will-iam Elmer and Willie Mae Deckard Pate. He was a Baptist and a member of Memorial Missionary Baptist Church in Rusk. Louie was employed at Lyons Butane in Alto, Brook-shire Bros in Rusk and retired from Rusk State Hospital with 33 years of service. He was a gifted knife maker.
Preceded in death by his parents and two sisters. He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Troyce John-ston Pate of Rusk, son, Louis Keith Pate of Jefferson, TX, three grandchildren, Shane Pate of Houston, TX, Samantha Pate of Jacksonville, Nicholas Pate of Little Rock, Arkansas, sister-in-law, Bernice Johnston of Dallas, TX nephew, B. Lynn and wife Louann John-ston of Dallas, niece, Joye Carol Durco of Allen, TX, a second family, J.G. and Maxine Halbert of Rusk, James Earl and Bina Lloyd of Rusk, Sue Watson of Rusk, Peggy Halbert of Rusk, Glenda Dunigan of Corpus Christi, TX, Sherry Coates of Rusk. Pallbearers included Lloyd Hudson, Bobby Tosh, Sherwood Smith and Rodney Speake. Honorary pallbearers were Rev. Kevin Gentry, Kenneth Mann, Billy Lankford, Morris Dixon and Shannon Clement. There was no visitation.
Special thanks to Rev. Don Copeland for holding the service and being such a wonderful pastor and loving friend along with Fayne as a wonderful wife. Thanks to each staff member of Heart to Heart Hospice of Lufkin for being such loving and caring people.


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Media Player
posted on Nov 25th
Sports with Justin Hull, Weather with Luke Sampe & The Red Ox Seafood and Steakhouse "Last"
There she is, the young lady they say is too beautiful to play volleyball on her team. Her own coach…
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CLICK ONE Click Here to see some pictures from Thursday's live broadcast at the Outagamie Co. Fair. Thanks to those…
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MILLEDGEVILLE — The Milledgeville Humane Society will present a special concert tonight to benefit Animal Rescue Foundation (ARF).
The Dog-Gone Benefit Concert will be held at Cowboys, 2657 N. Columbia St. and will feature live music by Hott With Harry Leggs. Doors open at 8 p.m. Music begins at 9 p.m.
Proceeds from the show will go to support ARF, which will mark its 30 anniversary this year.
According to a press release on the event, Hott With Harry Leggs hails from Nashville, Tenn. The band will perform a medley of rock songs.
"This is a great band that is playing for a great cause. I'm excited for the concert because it's a good way to celebrate the humane society in a fun way," said Katie Vandiver, ARF employee, of the event.
Tickets are $5 in advance or $7 at the door. Advance tickets are available at ARF, 711 S. Wilkinson St., Cowboys Milledgeville, Aubri Lane's on Wayne Street and the Animal Hospital of Milledgeville.
For more information, call ARF at (478) 454-1273, or visit www.animalrescuefoundation.org.
Click here to subscribe to The Union-Recorder print edition. http://tinyurl.com/6qdm4oj
Click here to subscribe to The Union-Recorder e-edition and view this full article. http://unionrecorder.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx


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Serious Eats - seriouseats.com
The Best Sweets We Ate in October
October is unofficially candy month, and we did eat our fair share of low to high brow candy. (We're equal opportunity candy-ists).
But the best sweets we ate weren't necessarily candy; we had a crazy modernist meringue ball, jam worth crossing state lines for, and some awesome sponge cake. Check out all our favorite sweet bites in the slideshow above!
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Visit our fine fashion Italian leather glove boutique while on vacation in St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands.
Olga Gloves is located in the world famous Palm Passage shopping courtyard in downtown Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas off Main Street.
We're proud to be known by the company we keep.
Copyright © 1996 - 2014 Gloves-Online, Inc. | All Rights Reserved | Ecommerce powered by ServeLink


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Lockport Union-Sun & Journal — As many of you know, October is Learn to Bowl Month.
According to the Bowling Proprietors Association of America (BPAA), the month provides a chance to "introduce new people to bowling and develop new fall league bowlers" by promoting the industry's highly successful learn-to-bowl program "Bowling 2.0."
Learn to Bowl month and Bowling 2.0 provide people with a rare opportunity to escape the confluence of tradition and technology that surrounds us these days. Bowling 2.0 is not a web program or an iPhone app that tracks your bowling scores and allows you to share them instantly via Twitter, as the terminology "2.0" usually implies, it's a four-week bowling class that offers in-person help for free during the month of October.
I know it sounds crazy, in-person training in the year 2013, but it might be one of the most exciting things I've heard about this year!
Longtime readers may remember my failed attempt to learn Spanish last year. I gathered all the best materials: a copy of Rosetta Stone, a list of favorite Spanish language websites so I could immerse myself in the language and a collection of awesome "everyday Spanish" learning apps. More than a year later, I am still wholly unable to speak the language.
As our calendar grows ever nearer to the futuristic setting of "Back to the Future II," it seems society is doing its best to automate as many interactions as possible.
You used to have to go to a movie theater to see what movies were playing and when. For a time, the "high tech" way was calling the theater and listening to a voice recording, usually made by a teen-aged theater employee. Later still, there was "Mr. Moviefone" who kept the name even after he became a website, then an AOL Instant Messenger 'bot. Now, many of us pull out our phones and search "movie time." If you're on a newer Android phone, "Google Now" auto-suggests movies for you and tells you where and when they're playing near you.