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Top 10 Bow Ties of 2012
5…4…3…2…What's the number one thing we look forward to on New Years Eve? Countdowns! It's time to rank everything from the top Youtube videos to the top celebrity break-ups. And, of course, bow ties. Here at dapperQ, we get a zillion e-mails from aspiring bow tie designers, spend hours surfing the web for dapper bow(…)


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-- Robert Preidt
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 19 (HealthDay News) -- More than 40 percent of
cancer survivors experience pain, and the risk is highest among
black and female patients, finds a new study.
Researchers at the University of Michigan Health System surveyed
nearly 200 U.S. cancer survivors and found that 43 percent had
experienced pain since their diagnosis, and 20 percent suffered
chronic cancer-related pain at least two years later.
Among white patients, the most significant source of pain was
cancer surgery (53.8 percent), and among black patients the
greatest source of pain was cancer treatment (46.2 percent),
according to the report.
In addition, the study found that compared to men, women had
more pain, more pain flare-ups, more disability due to pain and
were more depressed because of pain.
The authors also noted that black patients were more likely to
report greater severity of pain and more pain-related disability,
and also expressed more concern about harmful pain treatment side
The study was released online in advance of publication in an
upcoming print issue of the journal
"All in all, the high prevalence of cancer and pain and now chronic cancer pain among these survivors, especially blacks and women, shows there's more work to be done in improving the quality of care and research," lead author and pain medicine specialist Dr. Carmen R. Green, a professor of anesthesiology, obstetrics and gynecology and health management and policy at the University of Michigan, said in a university news release.
Poor pain management may be the result of patient and physician
attitudes and lack of knowledge, the researchers suggested. For
example, patients and doctors may minimize pain complaints because
they're worried about the pain medication side effects, such as
addiction, or fear that pain is a sign that the cancer has gotten
"When necessary and appropriate there are a variety of therapies available to address pain and improve [patients'] well-being," Green said.
More information
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has more
cancer survivorship.
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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Parting Shot: Central Pacific Bank
Dog Day Afternoon
12:56 pm, Thursday
Photographer: Rae Huo
>> Central Pacific Bank's mascot, Alex the Loyalty Dog, and actor Lance Wheeler prepare to film a CPB commercial. The Shetland sheepdog returned to the bank earlier this year after spending three years helping children at Kapiolani Medical Center, practicing agility training and hanging out with his siblings, Kula and Kacey. In the coming year, he'll appear at public events and continue starring in commercials.
Do you like what you read? Subscribe to Hawaii Business Magazine »
Hawaii Business magazine invites you to comment on our articles and the issues they raise. Comments are moderated for offensive language, commercial messages and off-topic posts and may be deleted. Some comments may be chosen for inclusion in the magazine on the Feedback page.


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KISS performed live in Tokyo, Japan on Rocktober 24th at the Budokan as part of their Monster World Tour, the setlist was as follows: 'Psycho Circus' 'Shout It Out Loud' 'Do You Love Me?' 'I Love It Loud' 'Hell Or Hallelujah' 'War Machine' 'Sukiyaki' 'Heavens On Fire' 'Calling Dr. Love' 'Say Yeah' 'Shock Me' 'Outta This World' - Tommy and Eric jam - - Gene solo - 'God Of Thunder' 'Lick It Up' 'Love Gun' - Paul solo - 'Black Diamond' encore 'Detroit Rock City' 'I Was Made For Lovin' You' 'Rock N Roll All Nite'.
Check out high quality pro-shot footage of the entire show:


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For more than 20 years, CDC's National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program (NBCCEDP) has provided free or low-cost mammograms and Pap tests to women with limited annual income and little or no health insurance. The NBCCEDP funds all 50 states, the District of Columbia, 11 American Indian/Alaska Native tribes and 5 U.S. territories to provide screening services for breast and cervical cancer.
In an effort to reduce the impact of cancer on the lives of Georgians, the Georgia Breast and Cervical Program (BCCP) strives to address 2020 Healthy People National Objectives by providing access to timely breast and cervical cancer screening and diagnostic services to eligibile women. Services continue until all cancer treatment is completed.
The Georgia BCCP provide services to women with limited annual income and health insurance (underinsured), as well as uninsured women between the ages of 40-64 for breast cancer and 21-64 for cervical cancer. Priority is given to never or rarely screened women, those aged 50-64 whose annual income does not exceed 200% of the federal poverty level (FPL).
Services provided by the Georgia Breast and Cervical Cancer Program (BCCP) include:
- Breast and cervical cancer treatment.
- Full coverage Medicaid that includes the full range of services not only cancer treatment.
Contact Information
Cathy Broom | (404) 657-7735 |email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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PSS World Medical, Inc.
Medical Dental And Hospital Equipment And Supplies FL, United States
Similar to: Diagnostic Medical Systems, LED Medical Diagnostics, Inc.
PSS World Medical, Inc. markets and distributes medical products and services. It operates through four segments: Physician, Laboratory, Dispensing, Home Care & Hospice Services. The Physician segment business provides products and services to primary care and front line specialists, including those affiliated with or owned by health systems. The Laboratory segment provides laboratory equipment, supplies and services to individual physician office laboratories, clinics and small hospital laboratories. The Dispensing segment engages in helping front line caregivers improve patient outcomes and practice strength through the detection, diagnosis and treatment of illness and disease. The Home Care & Hospice segment provides products and services to caregivers to allow them to efficiently deliver care to patients in the home or hospice settings. PSS World Medical was founded by Patrick C. Kelly in 1983 and is headquartered in Jacksonville, FL.


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Matt Louv utterly demolished the Purple Onion last night. Conqueror.
Tags: Matt Louv sf san francisco bay area comedy comedian art OJ Patterson Purple Onion Favorite Things of Last Night
Bay-Area, CA based comedy blog from Bay-Area, CA based comedian blogger. News, event reviews, room reviews, journals, highlights, videos, links, and anything else from the San Francisco/Bay-Area comedy community.
If you have any shows happening in the Bay-Area or photos or anything comedy related shoot it over to firstname.lastname@example.com
Powered by Tumblr. Minimal Theme designed by Artur Kim.


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2014 Graduate Course Summer Schedule
Please note: Graduate courses meeting only once a week have a first assignment that must be completed before the first class meeting. First Assignments are posted to the website approximately one month before the start of the term.
Contact the Office of Graduate & Continuing Education Admission
30 N Brainard Street
Naperville, IL 60540
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
ACC 501 1, Financial Accounting
Monday, 6:00PM 10:30PM
Measurement and reporting of financial information, including revenue recognition, inventory valuation, depreciation theory, liability recognition, and corporate equity measurement.
CSC 501-1, Foundational Concepts of Computer Science I
Monday/Wednesday, 6:00-8:30 p.m.
An introduction to the foundational concepts of computer science for students
with little or no programming background. Topics include programming in the
Java language, working with input, output, and assignment, as well as control
mechanisms for selection and iteration. In addition, functions/methods, classes
and objects, searching and sorting, arrays, and an introduction to graphical user
interfaces are covered. Extensive programming is required.
EDN 501-71 Assessment Strategies for the Classroom
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30-11:50 p.m.
This course is designed to foster the essential link between learning and assessment. Emerging theory on performance-based assessment, brain research, and curriculum-aligned assessment will be explored to better understand the fundamental nature of assessment. Students will be engaged in a systematic study of different methods of performance-based assessment. Teachers as leaders will examine ways to implement effective assessment practices throughout the school community. This is a required course in the C&I Program.
EDN 534-1 Leadership for Supervision & Instruction
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30-11:50 a.m.
This course is designed to examine the educational leader's role as a facilitator
of learning. The primary objective of the course is to explore the broad area of
school reform through the lenses of supervision, pedagogy, assessment, standards,
and dilemmas that reform in these areas can create. There will be an
emphasis on the concepts and skills of leadership that are required to enhance
and extend student learning, including instructional supervision. The state
requirements in teacher and principal supervision will be addressed in this
course. Candidates will be required to participate in training by certified staff
in accordance with the provisions of Section 24 A-3 of the School Code (105
ILCS 5/24A-3) EDN 534 is a required course in the Leadership and
Administration program and an elective in the Teacher as Leader in Curriculum
and Instruction program.
EDN 600-71 Teaching Diverse Students
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:00-11:30 a.m.
EDN 511-1 Problem Based Learning
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 8:00AM-4:00PM Week 6.
An introduction to problem based learning as a method in designing curricular and institutional activities.
EDN 534-1 Leadership for Supervision and Instruction
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 12:30-4:00 p.m.
This course is designed to examine the educational leader's role as a facilitator of learning. The primary objective of the course is to explore the broad area of school reform through the lenses of supervision, pedagogy, assessment, standards, and dilemmas that reform in these areas can create. There will be an emphasis on the concepts and skills of leadership that are required to enhance and extend student learning, including instructional supervision. The state requirements in teacher and principal supervision will be addressed in this course. Candidates will be required to participate in training by certified staff in accordance with the provisions of Section 24 A-3 of the School Code (105 ILCS 5/24A-3) EDN 534 is a required course in the Leadership and Administration program and an elective in the Teacher as Leader in Curriculum and Instruction program.
EDN 620-1 Program Assessment
Monday/Wednesday, 4:00-8:00 p.m.
This graduate course is designed to increase the students' understanding of program assessment and the use of technology as a tool in pursuit of data driven decision-making. The course iwill focus on how to conduct program assessment. Students will gain an understanding of data collection and analysis and how to use that information in the decision-making process. Using data collected through program assessment, students will learn how to use data to formulate a school improvement plan for the improvement of instruction and learning. Students will also learn how technology can be used to support the management function of the principal. Prerequisite: EDN 500
EDN 652-71 Child/Adolescent Literature Instruction K-12
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30-11:50
This course provides advanced studies in the major genres of literature to serve
the reading needs of students from preschool through high school. The course
is designed to provide teaching professionals the pedagogy, critical analysis,
selection criteria, and uses of multicultural literature. Participants will be able
to concentrate on grade-appropriate literature for their particular interest/assignments
in the field for partial requirements in this course.
FIN 550-1 Financial Management
Wednesday, 6:00PM 10:30 p.m.
Prereqs: ACC 501 or ACC 502; ECN 500; BUS 541 recommended.
A survey of the tools, concepts, and models used in financial analysis. Specific topics include discounted cash flow analysis, capital budgeting, risk and return, valuation models, financial markets, statement analysis, mergers and acquisitions, and multinational finance.
FIN 610-1 Personal Financial Planning
Tuesday, 6:00PM 10:30PM Prereq: FIN 550.
A broad-based course covering topics in personal financial planning and personal finance. Topics include the financial planning process, creating and evaluating personal financial statements, tax planning, insurance planning, investment planning, evaluation of credit sources and financial services, retirement planning, estate planning, and investment advising. The course is intended for a wide audience including students interested in taking a first step toward careers in personal financial consulting, advising, and financial services (financial planning, investment advising, personal banking), who already work in financial services fields and seek a greater understanding of personal financial topics to better serve clients, or who seek to better manage their own financial affairs.
MGT 621-1 Organizational Behavior
Wednesday, 6:00-10:30 p.m.
An examination of the development of organizational theory, as well as individual and group motivation and behavioral factors within organizations. Topics include organizational change, conflict, structure, development, communication, decision making, and leadership.
MGT 623 1 Human Resource Management
Monday, 6:00-10:30 p.m.
Examines factors, both inside and outside the organization, which influence the personnel planning function. Topics include employee selection, development, motivation, evaluation and remuneration, and labor relations. Instructional methods include the case approach, laboratory exercises, and small group decisions.
MGT 645 1 Organizational Leadership & Group Performance
Monday, 6:00-10:30 p.m.
An analysis of organizational leadership and the practice of leading and managing corporations and small businesses and not-for-profit associations or governmental agencies. The intellectual, psychological, political, and social sources of leadership are studied for their theoretical foundation and practical application. The concepts of transformational and transactional leadership are continually examined and students are encouraged to develop their leadership skills through case analysis, role development, and research projects.
MKT 570 1 Marketing Management
Tuesday, 6:00 -10:30 p.m.
The analysis, planning, implementation, and coordination of marketing activities for the purpose of achieving organizational objectives. Topics include determination of target market segments, needs and opportunities, developing marketing strategies, and manipulation of elements in the marketing mix. Staff.
MLD 692-1 Special Topics in Leadership
Wednesday, 6:00-10:30 p.m.
A topical course offering a study of the leadership skills and strategies necessary for success in a wide variety of contexts including business, higher education, athletics and social entrepreneurship. Repeatable once, if on a different topic.
MLS 506-1 Social & Ethical Responsibilities of Management
Wednesday, 6:00PM 10:30 p.m.
A critical examination of social and ethical issues and problems facing business and managers. Students are asked to assess the extent and relative influence of government, competitors, labor unions, consumers, society's expectations, and the personal values of managers as factors in business decisions. Staff.
MLS 632-1 Race/Ethnicity and the American Experience
Tuesday, 6:00PM 10:30PM
An analysis of how race, ethnicity, and concepts about these have shaped the American experience. Focusing on selected groups from both minority populations and the "white" majority population, students will study how these groups have sought to define themselves against the larter backdrop of American culture and society. Social historical, and economic perspectives will be considered and supplemented by literature and analytical methods drawn from contemporary critical theory.


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When the lens of the eye is clouded by a cataract or blurry at near distances due to presbyopia, monofocal or multifocal intraocular contact lenses can replace a damaged lens. IOLs are implantable lenses that replace the lens of the eye when it is removed during cataract surgery. A monofocal or multifocal lens implant is a stable, reliable options for improving vision.
Benefits of Intraocular Lenses
Millions of people around the world who have suffered vision loss due to cataracts or presbyopia are now enjoying the benefits of intraocular lenses. Intraocular lenses provide remarkable vision improvement; a multifocal lens implant can alleviate the effects of presbyopia and eliminate or greatly reduce the need for reading glasses or contact lenses.
Intraocular Lens Candidates
If you are in good health and have sufficient corneal thickness, there is a good chance you will be eligible to improve your vision with intraocular lenses.
Cataract Patients
Cataracts are as inevitable as gray hair. If you live long enough, you have a near certain probability of getting cataracts. Cataracts are not just limited to those who have reached their golden years. Cataracts have also been linked to eye injuries, genetics, overexposure to sunlight, and some medications, and they can afflict young adults and even children. Most surgery for vision correction with intraocular lenses, however, is performed on older individuals.
You may be a candidate for intraocular lenses if you are between the ages of 21 and 80 and cataracts have caused you to experience:
- Blurred vision
- Difficulty driving at night because of glare
- Problems reading
- Overall diminished vision that is not improved by your recent-prescription contact lenses or glasses
Presbyopia Patients
Another unavoidable part of growing older is presbyopia. As we reach middle age, we all begin to notice that our vision gradually loses acuity for near-vision tasks such as reading. The problem occurs because as people grow older, the natural crystalline lens in the eyes becomes rigid and loses its ability to focus correctly. If you suffer from presbyopia and prefer not to use reading glasses or bifocals, intraocular lenses offer an effective solution.
General IOL Requirements
Prior to accepting you for intraocular lens surgery, your ophthalmologist will assess your general health and the health of your eyes. You are a likely candidate for intraocular lenses if you:
- Are in good health
- Have healthy eyes free of disease and infection
- Have sufficient corneal thickness
- Are between the ages of 21 and 80
- You may not be eligible for intraocular lenses if you:
- Have diabetes or hepatitis C
- Suffer from persistently dry eyes
- Have excessive corneal scarring
- Are taking certain drugs
- Use a pacemaker
- Are pregnant
- Are HIV positive
Types of IOLs
If you are considering cataract surgery to replace the lens in your eye, you should discuss with your doctor which of the different types of IOL may work best for you. There are two main types of IOL to consider: monofocal and multifocal intraocular lenses.
Originally, IOLs were monofocal, or corrective of vision at one distance only, whether near, intermediate, or far. Since they correct vision at just one distance, glasses are still needed, especially if the patient suffers from presbyopia (or age-related farsightedness). Newer, multifocal intraocular lenses will correct vision at multiple ranges, without the use of glasses or regular contact lenses.
A multifocal lens implant is designed for the correction of both near and far vision. Your brain must learn to select the visual information it needs to form an image of either near or distant objects, so multifocal lenses may require a period of adjustment. A person may adjust better to multifocal intraocular lenses if they are placed in both eyes.
AcrySof® ReSTOR® multifocal intraocular lenses are uniquely designed to improve vision at all distances, giving cataract patients the opportunity to experience life without glasses. ReSTOR® is modeled after microscope and telescope technology and focuses at both near and far distances, decreasing your dependency on glasses. Learn more about the AcrySof® ReSTOR® intraocular lens.
The ReZoom™ intraocular lens is a next-generation refractive multifocal lens implant that provides hyperopic cataract patients with greater independence from glasses than monofocal IOLs. Learn more about the ReZoom™ IOL.
Crystalens® is the first intraocular lens for cataracts that also provides accommodation, the ability to adjust focus between near, far, and midrange vision. Crystalens® is designed to mimic the eye's natural process of accommodation. Other monofocal IOLs are fixed and stationary within the eye. Learn more about Crystalens® IOLs.
TECNIS™ intraocular lenses minimize glare and have been shown to allow significantly greater detail and contrast than traditional IOLs. TECNIS™ lenses have shown particular effectiveness in patients with reduced contrast sensitivity in low-light situations. Learn more about the TECNIS™ IOL.
Intraocular Lens (IOL) Procedure
Intraocular lens surgery takes a short time to complete, but its benefits last a lifetime. Replacing the eye's natural crystalline lens with an advanced biocompatible substitute gives those suffering from cataracts or presbyopia a level of vision correction unattainable with glasses or contact lenses alone.
IOL Eye Surgery
In most cases, intraocular lens surgery can be performed in less than an hour. During the outpatient procedure, the ophthalmologist will remove the eye's natural lens that was affected by a cataract or presbyopia. The methods for removing the damaged lens may vary based on the type of cataract surgery performed.
Once the eye's natural lens is removed, the surgeon will continue the intraocular lens surgery by implanting the IOL. While there may be some variation to the procedure due to the different types of IOLs used, most intraocular lens surgery involves the ophthalmologist placing the intraocular lens implant in the eye through a small, self-healing incision. The surgeon will typically fold the intraocular lens implant to properly fit it through the incision. Once in the eye, the IOL opens to its permanent position. Although not used as often, a non-foldable IOL may be inserted during intraocular lens surgery, resulting in a slightly larger incision. Your ophthalmologist can discuss the various types of IOLs available and which IOL will be most effectivefor your surgery.
IOL Results
Most patients are very happy with the results of their intraocular lens surgery, and manufacturers cite the benefits of their intraocular lenses with success rates that are truly impressive. Among the noteworthy are:
- Makers of ReSTOR® intraocular lenses report that after cataract surgery 80 percent of patients never had to wear glasses, and nearly 94 percent of patients were very satisfied with their results.
- A study by the American Academy of Ophthalmology showed that after receiving ReZoom™ intraocular lenses, 100 percent of patients could see well at far distances, 95 percent had good middle vision, and 71 percent had functional near vision. The study also found that 67 percent of participants did not use glasses at all in six months following the procedure.
- Eyeonics, Inc., reports that more than 98 percent of patients who had Crystalens® intraocular lenses implanted in both eyes could pass a driver's test without the aid of glasses. One hundred percent of patients had intermediate vision improvement adequate for most everyday tasks, and more than 98 percent could read a newspaper or telephone book without glasses.
- According to the manufacturer of the TECNIS™ IOL, because this lens was designed with Wavefront™ technology, it provides superior vision-correction benefits over other intraocular lenses, including 31 percent better contrast sensitivity in normal light and a 51 percent improvement in contrast sensitivity in low light in comparison to traditional IOLs.
IOL Eye Surgery Recovery
The recovery time for intraocular lens surgery is relatively short. In most circumstances, you should return for a follow-up visit within 24 hours of receiving the intraocular lens implant. You should be able to resume some normal activities, including light work, watching television, and reading within a day of your intraocular lens surgery, but you should not undertake any activity that may cause your blood pressure to rise or that may put pressure on your eye. In addition, you must also be sure to not rub your eyes. Some surgeons will give patients a clear shield to wear over the eye after intraocular lens surgery.
It may take several weeks to realize the full extent of vision correction achieved with the IOL. Most ophthalmologists will encourage you to wait four to six weeks before obtaining new glasses. If you choose multifocal IOLs for your intraocular lens implants, you may eliminate or greatly reduce the need for corrective eyewear.
Risks of Intraocular Lenses
Although complications are rare, there are certain risks associated with intraocular lens surgery. Your ophthalmologist will perform a thorough examination of your eyes and will research your medical history to determine any factor or factors that may increase your susceptibility to IOL risks. Statistics show complications occur in less than 5 percent of cases. Lean more about IOL risks.
Cost of Intraocular Lenses
The cost of a monofocal or multifocal intraocular lens is determined by several factors, including the surgeon you choose and the area of the country where the surgery is performed. Typically, the cost of a lens implant is $1,500 to $3,000 per eye. Learn more about the cost of a lens implant.
How Do I Choose an IOL Surgeon?
The outcome of your intraocular lens surgery depends greatly on the skill and qualifications of the ophthalmologist you choose. DocShop's online directory can help you locate a skilled IOL specialist in your area.
Find a Doctor through DocShop
If your vision has been impaired by cataracts and you are interested in monofocal or multifocal intraocular lenses, DocShop can help you find an ophthalmologist in your area. Find out how a monofocal or multifocal lens implant can correct the effects of cataracts or presbyopia.


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MIAMI — Doc Rivers knows better than probably any other coach about the dilemma of defending against Ray Allen. After five years of coaching Allen with the Celtics, Rivers is preparing his team to guard Allen as a member of the Miami Heat in Tuesday night's season opener.
"I think Ray Allen is going to get shots, just like he got them with us, because he's playing with great players," Rivers said before practice Monday. "He'll just stand somewhere, all by himself, and either you help or you don't. If you don't, LeBron [James] gets a dunk or [Dwyane] Wade gets a layup. If you do, Ray gets a jump shot. No different than when he was with us — [Rajon] Rondo drove, Paul [Pierce] got to the paint, they had to double-team Kevin [Garnett]. Ray benefited from that and he'll do the same thing here, maybe even moreso here."


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"I ordered these for my daughter's move. I couldn't be there to help her move, so sending out change of address cards was something I could do to help her. I was very impressed with the quality of the printing, the heavy card stock that it was printed on, & appreciated the free shipping option! That really helped with the price. I hope the family that will receive them loves them as much as I do! Thanks for the great product!"
"I loved these announcements! They were very easy to customize, and had a gorgeous layout. Friends and family were very impressed. It was a wonderful keepsake for our family scrapbook as well. The only detail that bothered me, was that there was no way to zoom out on the picture on the back of the card. The picture window crops any picture significantly, and even though there was a warning in RED next to the window box, it was very frustrating to have my picture cropped so much. Overall, I would recommend this."
"I have moved several times over the past few years and always dreaded sending out 60 or so change of address cards...until now. Tiny Prints offered a large selection of standard format cards along with the opportunity to truly personalize the greeting (which I did by placing a photo of the new house on the back). Easiest and most stylish change of address cards, ever. Great value and convenience."
"Only thing I don't like about this card (and most others on Tiny Prints) is the limited text fields. It'd be nice to be able to personalize things more than just the recommended text, but ah well. The quality of this card is great and i love it."
"I followed the recommendations on the layout, but did adjust the font size for the names which seemed a bit too small. Very glad I made those changes!"


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Sounds like the real deal. might take some practice.
Knight & Hale® White Liar Turkey Pot Call
Item # WX2-232042
- Google+
This item cannot ship via any of our Next Day or Second Day express delivery methods.
- Details & Specs
Knight & Hale® White Liar Turkey Pot Call uses revolutionary surface material that produces dead - on sound, wet or dry!
Knight & Hale®'s White Liar is on the cutting edge of surface technology for pot calls. The unique plastic surface material is unlike anything used in the turkey call business today.
It's easy to use, works just as well wet as it does dry - and maybe even better- and it produces exceptional mellow calls. With the included custom one-piece birch Power Tip Striker, your odds of bagging that ole' bird you've been after just went way up.
- Reviews
Customer Reviews
Don't Forget
Guide Gear® Umbrella BlindBuyer's Club $13.49 Non-Members $14.99
Dakota Decoy™ Turkey Decoy Breeder PackBuyer's Club $179.99 Non-Members $199.99
Cherokee Sports® Billy Bad Act II DecoyBuyer's Club $31.49 Non-Members $34.99
You May Also Like
Flextone® Scarface Glass Turkey CallBuyer's Club $44.99 Non-Members $49.99
M.A.D.® Heavy Metal Turkey Box CallBuyer's Club $25.19 Non-Members $27.99
Knight and Hale® Wet Willy Turkey Box CallBuyer's Club $24.29 Non-Members $26.99


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Don't fret! Check out these suggested similar and related items below. Happy shopping!
Juice Organics Pomsmooth Shampoo - 10 oz. (300 ml)
Juice Organics PomSmooth Shampoo is made with certified organic ingredients! PomSmooth Shampoo a hydrating organic pomegranate and aloe juices are blended with smoothing organic pomegranate seed extracts and gentle sudsers to cleanse and balance hair.
• Hydrating & smoothing organic pomegranate extracts
Free of: Parabens, Pesticides, Petroleum, Phthalates, Sulfate, Propylene Glycol, Artificial Colors, Synthetic Fragrances
Juice Organics' patent pending base is expertly blended with certified powerful antioxidants, fruit hydroxy acids, essential vitamins and nutrients.
Juice Organics has a 100% certified and patent pending organic juice base, a unique, and more advanced alternative to the standard water base. Therefore, every drop of our product feeds the skin with certified organic ingredients that are packed with powerful antioxidants, essential vitamins and potent fruit hydroxy acids to brighten, refine, nourish and revitalize. To this 100% certified organic juice base, our formulators add organic active ingredients and powerful antioxidant technology. Juice Organics combines safe healthy ingredients with effective age defying technology giving you the results you want...healthy, beautiful skin.WHAT WE DON'T HAVE
All Juice Organics' skin care products are free of harsh paraben preservatives, synthetic fragrances, petroleum derivatives, artificial dyes, harsh sulfates, and phthalates or toluene. Juice Organics has a strict no animal testing policy and contains100% vegetarian ingredients.
As active supporters of the Compact for Global Production of Safer Health and Beauty Products and the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics, Juice Organics has pledged to never use chemicals that are known or strongly suspected of causing cancer or products that may be toxic to your health and well-being. Juice Organics also pledge to bring you the most cutting edge highly effective ingredients for your skin!
The Juice Organics team believes that a healthy, organic lifestyle applies not only to what we eat but also, what we put on our faces and bodies. That, in fact, it is fun and satisfying to take care of ourselves and the planet.
Ingredients: Juice of vitis vinifera (grape) juice*, & aloe barbadensis leaf*, cocamidopropyl betaine, oat amino acids, soy protein, sodium anisate, oryza sativa (rice) syrup* & exract*, glycerin, plant oils of olea europaea (olive) fruit*, punica granatum (pomegranate)*, vitis vinifera (grape) leaf* & butyrospermum parkii (shea butter)*, essential fatty acids of oenothera biennis (evening primrose)*, linum usitatissimum (linseed) seed* & borago officinali (borage) seed*, phytic acid, decyl glucoside, sodium chloride, sodium levulinate, disodium cocoamphodiacetate, sodium laurylglucosides hydroxypropylsulfonate, sodium cocoyl glutamate, sodium benzoate, sorbic acid, panthenol (vitamin B5), extracts of punica granatum (pomegranate), vaccinium myrtillus (blueberry), fragaria vesca (strawberry), melia azadirachta leaf (neem) & coccinia india fruit.
* certified organic by a US Department of Agriculture approved agency
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|Comfort Inns Loretto hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Comfort Inns hotel rooms in Loretto, KY for your group or personal travels. We list the best Comfort Inns Loretto hotels/motels so you can review the Loretto Comfort Inns hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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To make an appointment, call (804) 628-3627 or click here to request an appointment online, and identify yourself as an employee or family member.
If a routine or urgent visit is not possible within a satisfactory time frame, a patient advocate is available at (804) 628-3627 to assist you with scheduling the appointment. The patient advocate can help you pick a physician, talk about your health care needs, answer questions and assist with arranging an appointment.
Specialty health care services at the VCU Medical Center are available at our outpatient clinics on the MCV Campus and in the surrounding communities, including Stony Point, the West End, South Richmond and Hanover. Check with your benefits office about coverage for procedures performed at the Stony Point Surgery Center.


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YouTube is pondering a payment model, especially as more niche networks and channels may migrate more and more to the web.
YouTube's chief told reporters that the video service is exploring selling subscriptions to access premium content -- possibly providing cable channel access outside of cable network providers.
Salar Kamangar, Google's senior vice president for YouTube and video, made the statement Thursday at the Reuters Media and Technology Summit in New York City. Although he claimed there was no announcement as of yet, he did mention that cable channels with smaller audiences will likely migrate to the Web and be "available on an a la carte" basis, Reuters reported.


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By Myra Saturen
October 04, 2012
What special ingredients go into a Recipe for Success? Seven highly accomplished individuals who have a blend of achievement and community involvement were honored on October 3 at Northampton Community College's (NCC) Recipes for Success 2012 alumni awards presentation.
Dr. Mark Erickson, new president of NCC, made some brief remarks that he is "honored and thrilled to be at Northampton Community College. It is a great and special place."
The honorees included:
Joan M. Christopher, '91, received the Distinguished Service to NCC Award, given to an individual who demonstrates a strong participation in NCC activities and programs that advance the mission of the College.
She is a co-author of The Lehigh Valley Cement Industry, a part of Arcadia Publishing's Images of America series; done research for several PBS series, 1950s, 1960s, Bethlehem Steel, and Allentown. She has worked for Broadcast Images, Clark Production and RCN TV4. In addition to the Girl Scouts, she has volunteered for Habitat for Humanity's Women Build projects and is the president of the Purdue Alumni Club of the Lehigh Valley. She also organized a highly successful career night at a high school for ten years and volunteered for the Northampton County Historical and Genealogical Society. Christopher majored in creative writing with a minor in library science from Purdue University and earned an NCC associate degree in radio/TV fifteen years later.
Walter A. Bartholomew '97 received the Distinguished Service to the Community Award, which is presented to an individual who has demonstrated distinguished accomplishment in any field of community service.
When Walter A. Bartholomew was born in 1972, his life expectancy was said to be ten years. Diagnosed with cystic fibrosis, he has not only celebrated his fortieth birthday recently, but also leads a highly successful and very busy life as a professional and a fundraiser.
He grew up in Phillipsburg, New Jersey, graduating from Phillipsburg High School in 1990. In 1995 he returned to school at NCC and transferred to Purdue University in 1997. In 2000 he received a bachelor's degree in genetic engineering.
Walter has held numerous executive positions including leadership roles at Abbott Labs, Roche, GE Healthcare, and presently as head of sales at Renishaw Diagnostics, a Scotland-based firm that specializes in molecular screening for infectious diseases. He was co-owner of GrantAlder, a small biotech company. As head of sales for Renishaw, he travels around the United States and the world. Additionally, he is a scientific advisor to firms such as Teleflex Medical (Arrow International, Reading, PA), Perouse Medical (Paris, France), and Personal Medical Devices (Allentown).
He is board director of the Lehigh Valley Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, aiding in fundraising efforts to find a cure for the disease and lobbying in Washington, D.C. In this capacity, he has met with presidents, vice presidents and politicians.
Bartholomew's Recipe for Success: "My parents instilled in me to put other people first. We can solve problems if we see each other as equals." He said he attributes his whole career to NCC. "NCC enlightened me to education."
Maryann Haytmanek received the Educator's Award, presented to a current or former faculty member who has demonstrated distinguished accomplishments in education which contribute to Northampton and the student population.
She has devoted community and volunteer work with the Steel City Volunteer Fire Company Auxiliary, Big Brother Big Sister, Milestone Equine Rescue, Homeland Security Safe Grant for Animal Preparedness, low-cost rabies vaccine clinics, soup kitchens, children's benefit drives, Adopt a Highway, the Heifer Project International, Age-in-the-Classroom, senior care facilities, and the American Red Cross disaster relief efforts. She also has done fundraising for local animal shelters and sends holiday greetings to U.S. soldiers.
She is project director of the New Choices program at NCC, where she assists parents and homemakers entering or reentering the job market to support their families. She is also the project director for KEYS at NCC, a program that provides a contact person on campus for any student who receives cash assistance, in order to help him or her navigate the unfamiliar waters of a college campus and to increase retention and completion. In July 2012, she became project director of the Benefits Access for College Completion program, which will reach out to NCC students with low incomes to assist them in accessing public and community benefits that will help them remain in school and complete their degrees and certificates.
Haytmanek was movingly introduced by Dr. Sharon Lee-Bond, a beneficiary of the New Choices/New Options program who described herself as a living example of Haytmanek's dedication. Lee-Bond is now associate professor of biology at NCC and the recipient of a National Association of Biology Teachers Award.
Haytmanek's Recipe for Success: Likening it to her grandmother rolling out dough for kiffles, she said, "There is no one recipe. No one size fits all. It will feel right if the person you are working with is successful. Listen, challenge yourself, learn new things, and celebrate success. Give credit to the people who helped you."
Michael J. Caruso, CLU, ChFC, received the Honorary Alumnus Award, presented to an individual who has demonstrated a dedication and commitment to further the Northampton mission.
Forty years ago, he founded the Caruso Benefits Group, which provides employee benefit solutions through insurance counseling, communications, technology, HR support, and compliance oversight. Caruso Benefits Group serves a clientele ranging from individual entrepreneurs to organizations with thousands of employees. As chairman of Caruso's board of directors, Michael helps drive the group's strategic advancement efforts and provides support to executive management. Caruso Benefits Group has three divisions: MJ Caruso and Associates, Independent Business Association and The Benefits Firm. He is a past president of the Northampton Community College Foundation and a trustee emeritus of Lehigh University. Currently he is on the Lehigh Valley Partnership board of directors and acts as chairman of the Lehigh Tower Society for Planned Giving.
Caruso's Recipe for Success: He cited a Winston Churchill speech from 1939: "Never, never quit." Caruso went on to say that the recipe for success is simplicity. "Have a passion, an excitement for what you are doing. Realize how little is based on what you do; you have to have parents, teachers, mentors, friends, people who will not just tell you what you want to hear. Take time every night to just sit back and breathe; think of the blessings you have and that will bring a smile to your face, and people will know how much they mean to you."
Tara J. Fetzer '05, received the Outstanding Young Alumna Award, which recognizes a young alumnus/a for exceptional professional achievement, community service and/or service to the College.
She received her associate degree in veterinary technology from NCC, with a 4.0 GPA; a bachelor's degree in large animal science from Delaware Valley College, where she graduated summa cum laude; and a doctorate in veterinary medicine from North Carolina State University, where she ranked eighth in a class of 76.
Tara is the recipient of 28 awards and honors, including Emerging Leader of the Lehigh Valley, NCC Presidential Ambassador, and Who's Who among American Colleges.
Her teaching, internship and related experiences are numerous. This year, she is serving as a small animal intern and instructor at Texas A & M University. She has been a counselor and lecturer at the Zoo Vet Camp at the North Carolina Zoo and participated in a turtle rescue team and coordinated a carnivore team at North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine. At NCC, she was a peer tutor in veterinary technology and an advisory board member to the veterinary technology program. She provided vaccinations to animals at the Honduras Veterinary and Public Health Mission and helped develop an emergency plan for large animals through the Bucks County Animal Response Team.
In Texas working on her internship, Fetzer was not able to be present to accept her award. She sent a message that said NCC is a truly amazing school and that her attendance here was the single best decision she has made in her life. Professor of Biology Charles Rinehimer described Fetzer as an incredible young woman who already in her twenties had a "bucket list" of things she wanted to accomplish. "There is nothing she won't try," Rinehimer said, giving an example of Fetzer joining an equestrian team although she had never ridden a horse before.
Richard M. Patricia '89 received the Professional Achievement Award, which is presented to an individual who demonstrates a distinguished accomplishment in any field of professional endeavor. He graduated from Northampton Community College with an associate degree in Radio/Television, from William Paterson University with a bachelor's degree in communications and from Wilkes University with a master's degree and a 4.0 GPA (emphasis on classroom technology).
Richard has worked for CNBC, Twin County Cable, RCN, Comcast Cable, Lehigh University, NCC, and other radio stations. At CNBC, he has worked on shows such as The Phil Donahue Show, the Geraldo Rivera Show and the John McLaughlin Show. For six years, he produced daily segments for RCN's broadcast of the Philadelphia Eagles Training Camp. One of his videos, The Lehigh Valley's Best-Kept Secret," received an Emmy nomination. He is an instant relay operator for RCN Sports, a documentary filmmaker, and wedding and event videographer. His film Strive for Happiness, about living with loved ones who suffer with mental illness, won a first-place 2008 Silver Telly Award and an Indie Award through IndieFest.
Currently, Richard is employed as a broadcast media arts and communication academy teacher at Warren County Technical School in Washington, New Jersey, where he was awarded Teacher of the Year in 2012. He takes great satisfaction in seeing his students succeed. His students have won more than 140 awards including Skills USA and Telly Awards. One of his students has won two local Emmy awards. Among the companies his students work for are Disney, MSNBC, National Geographic, The History Channel, B104 Radio, WNTI Radio, and on the set of The Florentine, starring Luke Perry and Chris Penn.
For his contributions to many professional education and standards projects, Richard received the Distinguished Achievement Award from the National School Public Relations Association and an Outstanding Teacher Award from the Warren County Human Relations Commission. .
Patricia's Recipe for Success: He recalled his low grades in high school and a guidance counselor advising him not to go to college. Nevertheless, he went on to ultimately receive a master's degree. Enrolling at NCC was the best decision he ever made, he said. "The instructors are top-notch. NCC offers one of the best educations money can buy. This place is awesome." Patricia especially attributed his success to Mario Acerra, professor of communication/theatre and Donna Acerra, professor of communication/theatre. Overall, Patricia gave this recipe: 7 cups caring family, 2 cups greatest professors, 4 1/2 tablespoons the best friends and employers, topped with one of the most comfortable, warm colleges in the area."
John C. Posh '88 received the President's Award, presented to an individual who reflects to the community the unique character, personality and level of excellence typified by a Northampton education. Since his graduation from NCC in 1988, he has had a distinguished career of more than 25 years in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), including clinical imaging, research, education, and administration. John is now the director of the MRI program at the University of Pennsylvania and an adjunct lecturer in radiology and forensics at Quinnipiac University. He also serves on several committees of the International Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Section for Magnetic Resonance Technologists.
Posh's Recipe for Success: "Do what you love doing, do it better than anyone else, and do it in ways no one tells you it's possible to do." He thanked NCC for giving him the entry and tools to do what he loves.
Each of the honorees thanked their families and friends.
Gerald L. Long, who was named NCC board member emeritus, was thanked for his dedication and commitment.
Members of the musical group Satori performed for the evening's reception, and NCC students in the culinary programs prepared and served hearty appetizers. A video showing the College's earliest days, in the late 1960s, produced by NCC graduate Brian Shaud, showed the excitement of pioneering students, staff and faculty at the new college.
Go to the Flickr slideshow to view photos from this event.
To review Northampton Community College's guidelines for public comments, click here


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Paul slept sprawled out on his bed, dreaming nice and peacefully dreams. He jumped awake as he heard someone come into his house. He quickly sat up and looked at his door as Sam barged in. "Get up. Now." Paul quickly stood up then followed Sam outside. Paul watched Sam phase then phased quickly after him, wishing that he hadn't. The whole pack was yelling at him, and he didn't even know why. He followed the pack to council rock then waited to be told what to do.
Paul arrived at the council rock and saw Giselle standing on the rock. He swallowed hard as he watched her walk over to him. He put his paw over his nose when she scratched him, wincing. "I'm sorry! I didn't know what was going on, and I didn't know an elder died!" Paul yelled. He honestly didn't know and he didn't think he should be yelled at for this. It wasn't his fault.
Paul stepped forward a little bit. "Nobody called for me. I didn't hear anything that was close to a call. It's not my fault that no one told me anything about this life. I didn't choose it!" He yelled.
Paul growled at Giselle, instantly phasing at how angry he was. He turned around and ran off, not wanting to start anything. He didn't know anything about this life, and no one was giving him any answers about it. He didn't want to be a stupid wolf. It made him a freak. Paul howled up at the moon as he continued to run. He didn't know where he was running to though. He just wanted to get away from everything. He heard a howl in return to his and knew that someone was calling for him, but he didn't care. If they wanted him, they could come and find him. Besides, it was just Giselle. It's not like it mattered what she said to him.
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Coastal Happenings
Coastal Carolina University has been selected along with 100 other colleges and universities in the country to participate in a national initiative on civic learning and democratic engagement as a Lead Institution in Civic Engagement.
Stephen Moore, chief economist for the Heritage Foundation and a Fox News contributor, is the keynote speaker for the 17th Annual Economic Growth Summit, set for 9 a.m. to noon on Thursday, Oct. 2, at the Crown Reef Conference Center in Myrtle Beach.
Coastal Carolina University will honor six individuals at its annual Founders Day convocation at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22, at Wheelwright Auditorium. The event will include the announcement of outstanding alumni for 2014.
Coastal Carolina University is hosting a reading and discussion series titled "Bridging Cultures: Connected Histories" on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 4:30 p.m. in the Lackey Chapel.
CCU's Institute for Leadership and Public Policy (ILPP) at Coastal Carolina University has released three student-produced policy briefs on national and regional issues.
"Progressions," an exhibition by the award-winning futuristic concept artist Syd Mead will be on display until Oct. 18 in the Rebecca Randall Bryan Art Gallery at CCU. The exhibit is free and open to the public.
Coastal Carolina University's presentation of Franz Schubert's "The Lovely Milleress," a song cycle for voice and piano, has been rescheduled to Sunday, Oct. 5, at 4 p.m. in the Edwards Recital Hall due to a power outage.
President David A. DeCenzo officially named CCU's combined athletic facilities the TD Sports Complex at a ceremony Sept. 12.
Coastal Carolina University is going virtual for Banned Books Week with planned events from Sept. 21 to 27 in observance of the national event honoring the freedom to read and exchange information through text.
Quick Links
- Apply Now
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You'd have to be on crack to trade a lottery ticket worth $5 million for $4,000.
And that's exactly what Robert Miles, of Syracuse, did in 2006.
On Wednesday, seven years (and multiple criminal trials) after he should have been rich, the New York Lottery verified Miles as the rightful winner of millions, writes the Syracuse Post-Standard.
It wasn't just drug addiction that contributed to Miles' bad decision on selling the scratch-off. There was also the crooks running the convenience store that told him he'd only won $5,000.
"They don't sell $5 million tickets in the hood," clerk Andy Ashkar told Miles before offering him $4,000 for the alleged $5,000 ticket. The extra $1,000 would be kept as some sort of check cashing fee, Ashkar told Miles.
Ashkar, 35, has been sentenced to 25 years in prison for criminal possession of stolen property.
Andy's father, Nayef, who owns The Green Ale Market, admitted he lied in a New York state lottery affidavit and will later face conspiracy charges.
Miles, a maintenance worker, took the $4,000 and spent it on car rims and earrings. But in 2012 Andy Ashkar and his brother tried to redeem the $5 million ticket and Miles heard about it.
Miles has the option of receiving a lump sum payment of $2.1 million after taxes. He will get the money in about two weeks, his attorney says.
But if he's smart he'll take the $250,000 annual annuity for the next 20 years. It takes longer to go broke that way.
Here's more news from Ye Olde Internets:
August 30th, 2013
8:12 am
You can't fix stupid. Not even with $2.1 million.
August 30th, 2013
8:34 am
"Miles, a maintenance worker, took the $4,000 and spent it on car rims and earrings." You know, the necessities.
August 30th, 2013
8:39 am
Lame reporting. Nothing said about how this man reached out for help and turned his life around. He did.
August 30th, 2013
8:43 am
He will get the money in about two week, his attorney says…………George Mathis can't even look over his own work for errors. He must be on crack!
August 30th, 2013
8:51 am
Thanks Error!, for pointing out that massive error. I am ashamed.
August 30th, 2013
9:01 am
what's the error?
August 30th, 2013
9:08 am
"…took the $4,000 and spent it on car rims and earrings."
August 30th, 2013
9:44 am
Gee, who do you think Robert Miles, established economical genius & obvious practical thinker, voted for in the last Presidential election?
Just wait until your precious leader makes you "spread dat 'welf' around," Robert.
August 30th, 2013
10:06 am
George Mathis: How did Miles know Ashkar was claiming the winnings with the Lottery office? That seems odd, since the bearer of the ticket is usually the rightful claimant. How did Miles find out?
August 30th, 2013
10:10 am
Brace4impactz…I agree with you and good for him!
August 30th, 2013
10:20 am
He made a stupid error. However, scams are becoming the norm and not the exception. Scams are usually made against the elderly however. I know people who are intelligent that have been cheated by scam artist. Stay around long enough an we all will be taken advantage of by a scam. The NSA knows I talked about what restaurant my family plans to eat at Saturday, but they can't stop the scams. That says something about us as a society.
August 30th, 2013
10:55 am
Another Stupid lottery winner
August 30th, 2013
11:06 am
I hope he takes the annual payment.
That is literally DOUBLE on the return.
Do NOT allow this former crack head be the "brokesperson/spokesperson" of all blacks
August 30th, 2013
11:10 am
@ William Smith – Excellent point about the NSA, William!
When millionaire Robert Miles now goes out to eat at a restaurant, I wonder what level of gratuity he will leave his hardworking servers.
August 30th, 2013
11:19 am
Hope he doesn't blow it on foolish things, although spending the original 4k on earrings and rims doesn't bode well for this windfall.
Still, the article could have mentioned how he found that the clerk was trying to cash in the ticket and
how he was able to prove it was the same ticket. I'm sure the writer did those things, the AJC probably edited it out to save $.
August 30th, 2013
12:12 pm
I doubt this guy voted for anyone.
August 30th, 2013
12:14 pm
Made it ma, top o theWORLD
August 30th, 2013
12:45 pm
I guess European descendants are ommune to wasting money. It doesn't look like he's on drugs now! Oh yeah, Europeans don;t do that either! Looks like he's living to live. Lot of idiots with keyboard courage here!
August 30th, 2013
2:21 pm
He bought the ticket in 2006. They waited until 2012 to cash it in? Doesn't NY have a cut off date for redeeming tickets? And it is weird that he was able to prove this was his ticket How was he able to do that?
August 30th, 2013
2:23 pm
[...] was the story behind this lottery scam? According to Atlanta Journal Constitution, Miles traded his winning lottery ticket worth five billion for a measly [...]
August 30th, 2013
2:24 pm
[...] Atlanta Journal Constitution (blog) [...]
August 30th, 2013
2:49 pm
He waited six years to try to cash in a winning $5 million ticket? Surely the NY Lottery has a redemption time limit – in GA it's 180 days. You could make the case that clerk Ashkar is even stupider than victim Miles.
August 30th, 2013
3:17 pm
Typical, what range rover ,say it.
August 30th, 2013
3:32 pm
Now he can buy some REALLY nice rims and earrings.
I bet Miles' lawyer steals most of the money, if he hasn't already.
August 30th, 2013
4:18 pm
LMAO – Tire rims and earrings (and dope)…… .that is how Obama voters spend all their money …..cause us White folks pay for their section 8 housing, food stamps, welfare, and soon to be Obamacare. Oops, forgot about their ObamaPhones
August 30th, 2013
5:01 pm
"Miles, a maintenance worker, took the $4,000 and spent it on car rims and earrings."
August 30th, 2013
7:29 pm
I thought lottery tickets had an expiration date. How did they try to cash the ticket six years later?
August 30th, 2013
9:32 pm
He owes somebody $4000. LOL
August 30th, 2013
9:53 pm
"Fat" wrote:
LMAO – Tire rims and earrings (and dope)…… .that is how Obama voters spend all their money …..cause us White folks pay for their section 8 housing, food stamps, welfare, and soon to be Obamacare. Oops, forgot about their ObamaPhones
Ok Fat (what most georgians are), i guess your little diatribe would indicate that there were ZERO white americans on welfare since "we" white Americans are the only ones that pay into the tax system. No one black pays sales tax, property tax or income tax. WRONG! It would also indicate that there are ZERO white Americans on food stamps. WRONG! There are 17 million white americans on food stamps.
Please stop with the broad generalizations. The only minorities you see are probably on television. Its like getting all of your notions about white people from Duck Dynasty and Honey Boo Boo.
August 31st, 2013
1:38 am
Actually, it doesn't take longer to go broke that way. There are lots of companies that will loan you money based on future payments.
August 31st, 2013
7:08 am
@kbb Thanks for your comment. I don't understand people who make such comments as @fat. People who feel and think like him or her, truly scare me. Furthermore, for the people judging how Miles spent the $4000, or how he will spend the 5mil,it is his money, he is free to do with it as he pleases.
August 31st, 2013
7:14 am
Why do certain idiots have to turn ever blog into a "I hate obama blog, he voted for obama blog". Truse me when I say that 2 time ivy league graduate, 2 term president is NOT thinking bout u like that. Get a life! As for this blog this fool will take the lump sum of 2.1 and be broke in less than 2yrs. He already proved that he is not intelligent by not even taking the ticket to another store.
August 31st, 2013
8:45 am
He'll be broke in 3 years. By the time his baby momma's and the hood rats find him, that money will be spent. I'm willing to bet he has been to a mercedes dealership to pick out his $228,000 cL 65 AMG.
August 31st, 2013
9:32 am
[...] de la lotería de millones de dólares finalmente ha recibido su premio.Según el Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Robert Miles ganó en la lotería en 2006 y el vendedor de billetes le dijo que [...]
August 31st, 2013
10:03 am
Wheel rims & earrings….you can take the nig out of the hood, but you can't take the hood out of the nig.
August 31st, 2013
1:26 pm
He will do like any typical brotha does and collect his ebt card every month just to make sure he gets his while a few months later is back broke again , new movie on the way Broke Back Monkey!
August 31st, 2013
8:31 pm
Mile is not stupid. Look like store clark know that , that ticket is million dollar winner, clark might find out while he's checking Mile's ticket, look like Mile gave ticket to check for him.Crook store clark fooled Mile by telling that ticket only won $5000.
September 1st, 2013
1:38 pm
Oh… So it takes longer to go broke that way? I see. SMH
September 2nd, 2013
8:23 am
Too all you wonderful people that has never been on drugs, maybe just maybe had it hard in life.. may you all never have to face poverty, shame selflessness and being judged by the color of your skin.. This is what happens when you are not an economical genius like all of you have just proclaim by your negative comments.. If it was you how would you feel? Why cant you just be happy that the man got his due right, wouldn't you want that if you didn't know any better.. Typical wow and our precious Leader is your leader and the majority has spoken I hope you know who the majority is because its not African Americans.. Just thought I would make that clear..
September 2nd, 2013
2:07 pm
What does it matter what he does with the money?? He won the money and it's his and why is everyone so concerned? HATERS JUST WISH IT WAS YOU


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Posts by Joseph Durante
Sub Sandwich? Noooo Subpage (Drupal Classes and Work Sessions)
Needing to learn how to edit your Department's webpage? Want to know how to add sub pages, pictures and sidebars? Checkout go/lisworkshops for upcoming Drupal Intro classes and Work Sessions. From basic content to sidebars, the intro class will give you what you need to get started. Join us for a Drupal intro class and, […] Continue reading
Are you suffering from SSDS (Sidebar, Subpage, Drupal Syndrome)?
Is your department head asking you to update the department's web page? Does the thought of adding a sidebar make you call the Helpdesk? Fear not, join me for a Drupal Intro class. We'll learn the basics of Drupal so … Continue reading → Continue reading
Helpful New Middfiles Connection Information
Please take a moment to check out our new and improved documentation explaining how to establish connections to Middfiles and create shortcuts or aliases to get to documents more quickly. For Windows (PC) users: Mapping a Network Drive For Mac users: Connecting … Continue reading → Continue reading


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Healthy Cholesterol
Cholesterol is waxy substance produced by liver, and it is essential for making vitamin D and other hormones for the building of cell walls and creating bile salts, which help you to digest fat. Though your liver is producing adequate amount of cholesterol every day, you cannot avoid it entirely from your diet because lots of foods contain it. Excess cholesterol in your body leads to some serious health problems, such as heart disease. However, you can control them very effectively.
Lipids are fats, which can be found throughout your body. Cholesterol is also a type of lipid and it is found profusely in animal sources, such as meats, eggs, whole fat dairy products, etc. However, grains, fruits, vegetables, etc contain no cholesterol.
Cholesterol cannot travel through the bloodstream alone. Therefore, it combines with some proteins and they carry cholesterol and transport it to the different parts of your body. When this process happens, protein and cholesterol form together and become lipoprotein. Low density proteins (LDL) and high density proteins (HDL) are the two major types of lipoproteins. LDL cholesterol is known as the bad cholesterol and HDL cholesterol is the good cholesterol. The major part of cholesterol will be LDL and it leads to clog blood vessels and keeping blood from flowing through your body.
HDL cholesterols, on the other hand, remove cholesterol from your blood vessels and they carry it back to the liver. It is then sent out to your body after processing it.
When the level of LDL cholesterol is high, it is deposited in the walls of your arteries and it leads to the formation of a hard substance, called plague. Over the time, plague causes narrowing arteries and reducing blood flow, which is called atherosclerosis or hardening of arteries. When the atherosclerosis affects coronary arteries, it is called coronary artery disease and when it affects blood vessels, which supply blood to the brain, it is called cerebral vascular disease. LDL cholesterol will be very high in people due to overweight, heredity, diet and age.
Benefits of CholestOff
Nature Made manufactured Cholestoff is a dietary supplement, which is beneficial for supporting the cardiovascular health by reducing cholesterol level naturally and safely. It contains Reducol, which is a unique blend of natural plant stanols and sterols. Plant sterols and stanols are naturally found in vegetables, nuts, leaves and other plants. Cholestoff is manufactured after 40 years of rigorous clinical research in plant stanols and sterols. If you consume products containing a minimum 0.4 grams of plant sterols and stanols twice in a day, you can reduce cholesterol and saturated fat in your body considerably.
This is an over the counter supplement and it can be available from CholesterolSupplements.com without a prescription. However, it is better to consult a doctor before you take it.


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ARTS Pick: Virginia Folklife Apprenticeship Showcase
Eight master artisans flex their talents at the 11th annual Virginia Folklife Apprenticeship Showcase. Chow down on comfort food classics like Brunswick stew and fried apple pies as you groove to the sounds of Flory Jagoda's Sephardic Jewish ballads, Buddy Pendleton's bluegrass fiddle, or
ARTS Pick: Shovels & Rope
With little more than an acoustic guitar and a junkyard drum kit, husband and wife team Cary Ann Hearst and Michael Trent beat out skillfully harmonized country-punk anthems as Shovels & Rope. With roots in Charleston and all eyes on the road, the two take a minimalist approach to romantic,
Cville Sabroso's Latin celebration
Fanny Smedile is not a professional dancer. But at last year's Cville Sabroso, she put on a colorful dancing dress and found herself transformed. "When I wore the costume, I felt my folklore," she said. "When I listened to the music, it took me back to my country. In that moment, I felt it in
ARTS Pick: Darrin Bradbury
Boasting gritty, authentic vocals and a solid backbone to his melodies, Darrin Bradbury returns to town, acoustic guitar in tow, to open for singer-songwriter Carl Anderson. His homespun storytelling reflects his new Nashville address as he bobs and weaves through rustic tales of love and
Greensky Bluegrass looks to break barriers with modern approach
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Charlottesville resident Jesse Winchester's last waltz
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Album reviews: Shovels and Rope, Sleep Cycles, Justin Townes Earle
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September First Fridays Guide
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Say goodbye to 2012 in style with a special New Years Eve dinner at one of these Utah restaurants. Make your reservations soon because Dec. 31 is one of the busiest dining evenings of the year. The prices listed below do not include tax, tip or beverages.
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Bambara » 202 South Main St., Salt Lake City; 801-363-5454. Serving regular dinner menu with seasonal specials starting at 5:30 p.m. Prices vary.
Blue Boar Inn & Restaurant » 1235 Warm Springs Road, Midway; 435-654-1400. First seating at 5 p.m. is a five-course prix fixe meal for $75. The 8 p.m. seating starts with social hour followed by a seven-course prix fixe meal for $125. Includes party favors, dancing to live music and midnight toast. Wine pairings are available at each seating for an additional $50.
Cactus Red's » 2250 S. 1200 West, (inside the Comfort Suites Ogden Hotel); 801-621-1560. Regular menu plus holiday specials including 10-ounce prime rib dinner for $14.95; or baby back rib dinner for $16.95. Open Monday-Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m.; Sundays noon to 9 p.m.
Cafe Trio Cottonwood » 6405 S. 3000 East,. Holladay; 801-944-8746. Serving regular lunch and dinner menu plus holiday specials from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Cafe Trio Downtown » 680 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City; 801-533-8746. Serving regular lunch and dinner menu plus holiday specials from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Caffe Niche » 779 E. 300 South, Salt Lake City; 801-433-3380. Offering a special four-course menu for $50 per person. Courses will feature local meats, produce and fresh seafood. One seating, with reservations accepted from 6 to 7 p.m. A new classic cocktail menu will be available in addition to a new wine and beer list.
Christopher's Prime Steak House & Grill » 134 W. Pierpont Ave., Salt Lake City, 801-519-8515; and 1122 E. Draper Pkwy., Draper, 801-572-2639. Offering a beef tenderloin with 1/2 pound lobster and whipped potatoes for $39.99. Available Dec. 28-31 at both locations. Regular menu also available. Opens at 4:30 p.m.
Cucina Vanina Cafe » 1844 E. Fort Union Blvd., Cottonwood Heights; 801-938-9706. The 5:30 p.m. early seating includes a 5-course meal for $45, optional wine pairing is an additional $20, The 9:30 p.m. seating includes a six-course meal and optional wine pairings for $99.
Dojo Restaurant and Sushi Bar » 423 W. 300 South, Salt Lake City; 801-328-3333. Serving a four-course dinner for $25 includes soup or salad, choice of sushi roll, Dojo ribs or chicken katsu and dessert. Open for dinner beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Elevations Restaurant » 75 S. West Temple, inside the Salt Lake Marriott Downtown at City Creek; 801-537-6019. Holiday dinner available for $30 a person or $50 a couple. Includes soup, salad, filet mignon with salmon, sides and dessert. Available 5 to 11 p.m.
Escala Provisions Company » 3551 North Escala Court, inside the Hyatt Escala Lodge, Park City; 435-940-1234. A buffet dinner will be served 6 to midnight. Includes seafood, salads, roasted meats, fresh bread and desserts. Adults $109. A children's buffet is available for those 12 and under $39. Live music.
Faustina » 454 E. 300 South, Salt Lake City; 801-746-4441. Four-course meal for $50 includes choice of appetizer, soup or salad, entree and dessert. Entree choices include tuna tartare, pancetta-wrapped rabbit, tuxedo scallops, herb-crusted beef tenderloin and roasted lamb rack. Wine pairings additional. Open from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Finca » 1291 S. 1100 East, Salt Lake City; 801-487-0699. Multi-course menu for $45 per person, featuring Spain's traditional 12 grapes tasting. Seating available from 5 to 10 p.m. Reservations accepted for parties of 6 or more. Regular menu also available.
Fleming's Prime Steakhouse » 20 S. 400 West Salt Lake City; 801-355-3704. Serving an all-inclusive holiday meal for $69.95 to $79.95 per person. Regular a la carte menu available from $17.95-$47.95. Seatings available form 4 to 11:15 p.m.
Fratelli Ristorante » 9236 S. Village Shop Drive (Quarry Bend Shopping Center), Sandy; 801-495-4550. Serving a five-course dinner for $40; optional wine pairing an additional $35. Reservations accepted beginning at 5 p.m.
Fresco Italian Cafe » 1513 S. 1500 East, Salt Lake City; 801-486-1300. In addition to the regular menu, there will be fresh fish specials, oysters and specialty desserts. Open 5 to 10 p.m.
Frida Bistro » 545 W. 700 South, Salt Lake City; 801-983-6692. Serving regular menu plus holiday specials.
Grub Steak » 2093 Sidewinder Dr., Park City; 435-649-8060. Three-course dinner for $49.75 includes salad or soup, prime rib with lobster tail, sides and dessert. Regular menu also available. Served from 5 to 11 p.m.
Harley and Buck's » 3900 N. Wolf Creek Dr., Eden; 801-745-2060. Five-course dinner available from 5 to 9 p.m. Includes, appetizer, soup, salad, choice of entree and dessert. Options include chicken $40; prime rib with king crab, $52; and half-pound lobster tail, $59.Next Page >
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LELAND, NC (WECT) – A sergeant with the Leland Police Department was terminated from his position January 2, 2014 for a policy violation.
According to David Hollis, Sgt. Richard Roman was suspended December 20, 2013 and terminated a few weeks later.
Hollis said Roman was terminated for something involving his certification paperwork, but didn't know the details. Roman is appealing his termination.
Hollis says details of his termination will not be released because there is a chance that Roman could be reinstated.
Hollis said he has an appeals hearing with Roman next Wednesday.
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Policies & Procedures
Board of Regents, USG, & State Accounting Office Policy
(SSU Operates in Accordance with the following)
|BOR Policy Manual
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For our Business Processes & Manuals, please visit the Business & Financial Affairs Business Processes & Manuals page.
***For forms associated with Policies and/or referenced in manuals, please visit the Business & Financial Affairs Forms page.
About: The Policy & Procedure Manager is a software tool designed to administer the policies, procedures, and manuals for Fiscal Affairs. This tool is used to create, edit, approve, and house Business & Financial Affairs policies, and archive old version when new policies or changes to policies occur.
For more information, contact Samantha Hutchinson via email at email@example.com or by phone at 912-358-4037.


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The Mission of the Aviation Planning, Land Use Compatibility and Grants Administration Division is as follows:
To plan for the timely and cost effective near, intermediate and long term improvement of the Miami-Dade County Airports to accommodate forecast aviation demand activity levels and meet changing market conditions, while assuring the preservation and protection of the airports systems capacity and meeting community needs by identifying and evaluating customer level of service needs, formulating alternative solutions, recommending and initiating programs, and interfacing with federal, state and local agencies for airport plan approvals, land-use and airspace compatibility and securing grant funds.
Attention Off-Airport Crane Operators
On September 19, 2013, the Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners approved Ordinance 13-92 instituting a fee for a Miami-Dade Aviation Department (MDAD) issued "Permissible Crane Height Determination". Effective October 1, 2013, the approved fees are $360 for a for a single point analysis (one set of GPS coordinates) and $25 for each additional set of GPS coordinates. Please ensure that you use the revised "Permissible Crane Height Determination Form" below which reflects the new fees. In addition the payment must be received prior to the issuance of the determination. There are two methods of payment available:
(1) Credit Card - Contact Mr. Rick Shohfi from MDAD's Finance Division at 305-876-0652 or at email@example.com. Note, the payment invoice number provided by our Finance Division must be indicated on MDAD's Permissible Crane Height Determination Form.
(2) Check - Please indicate the following MDAD Finance Division Code on your check "MIACRN" to ensure proper receipt of payment. Mail payment along with a completed Permissible Crane Height Determination Form (see below) to the following P.O. Box address:
Miami-Dade Aviation Department
Aviation Planning Division
P.O. Box 025504, Miami, FL
Alternatively, a requestor may bring in a payment to our office at 4200 N.W. 36th Street, Bldg. 5A, Suite 400, Miami, Florida.
Should you have any questions please contact Mr. Ammad Riaz, Chief of Aviation Planning, at 305-876-7036 or at firstname.lastname@example.com. For a complete list of fees, please see the PDF below.
For additional information e-mail us.
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- Opa-locka Executive Airport Height Zoning Map 36 x 42> 6.10 MB
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- Kendall-Tamiami Exec. EXISTING Height Zoning Map 3.94 MB
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- Kendall-Tamiami Exec. Airport Height & Land Use Screening Map 24x36 2.14 MB
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- Interlocal Agreement MDAD & City of MIA
- Crane Regulation (PowerPoint Presentation) 3.82 MB
- Permissible Crane Height Determination Form (Interactive Form) 146 KB
- Towers Poles and Masts ordinance
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MIA Airport City Environmental Assessment
- "Focused Environmental Assessment Form For Airport Development Projects" (EA) At Miami International Airport
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ST. PAUL, MN (KDAL) - The state unemployment rate remained unchanged at a seasonally adjusted 5.6 percent in May, according to figures released today by the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED). The U.S. unemployment rate was 8.2 percent last month.
Minnesota employers cut 900 jobs in May, while the April job numbers were revised from 3,100 jobs lost to 900 jobs lost. Over the past year, the state has gained 22,600 jobs, a growth rate of 0.8 percent.
"Although job growth has flattened in recent months, several sectors in Minnesota are doing relatively well compared with the rest of the country," said DEED Commissioner Mark Phillips. "Construction has been the state's fastest-growing sector over the past year, gaining nearly 4,200 jobs and outperforming the nation by a healthy margin."
Government led all sectors last month, adding 1,200 jobs. Other gains occurred in manufacturing (up 900), construction (up 800), education and health services (up 300), and trade, transportation and utilities (up 200). Logging and mining held steady.
The following sectors lost jobs in May: professional and business services (down 1,600), information (down 1,100), leisure and hospitality (down 700), other services (down 500) and financial activities (down 400).


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Globally, Christmas weather is everything from tropical rainforest or frozen snow-piled wasteland. Although everyone wants to get over the river and through the woods to grandmother's house, these are the ten best vehicles for the job with presents in tow.
Over The River And Through The Woods: Top Ten Christmas Sleds
Pending approval Ben Wojdyla
Filed to: Santa Sled
12/24/09 12:15pm 12/24/09 12:15pm


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Hang in there, frazzled moms. Hope is coming! But you'll have to wait just a bit longer. Moms' Night Out, a new movie comedy about the challenges of parenting, recently wrapped shooting and is headed for release in 2014. online essay writers According to the actors and producers who pitched the film to press during …
Tag Archive: dressy
Aug 14 2013
New comedy brings hope to frazzled moms
August 14, 2013
Tags: actor, actress, Alabama, Alabama state senator, Alex Kendrick, astin, biker gang, Birmingham, bowling shoes, Christ, Christian, christian movie, comedy, Courageous, dress, dressy, Erwin Brothers film, Everybody Loves Raymond, Facing the Giants, faith, family, family movie, God, grey anatomy, grey's anatomy, husband, Kevin Downes, kid, kids, lord of the ring, lord of the rings, moms night out, mother, Mothers, movie, night out, parakeet escapes, parent, parenting, Patricia Heaton, police chases, rudy, Rusty Wright, saint, saintly, sarah drew, sean astin, value, values, wife
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/new-comedy-brings-hope-to-frazzled-moms/
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This is our global site.
If you're in the US and looking for coupons, recipes, or information about products, promotions or competitions please visit Nestlé USA.
20 young people debate their future with business leaders and politicians on 18 September at 10:30 CET
These photographs of microscopic food particles reveal hidden worlds in everyday products
Schwerin facility will produce Nescafé Dolce Gusto capsules and create 450 jobs
Three projects have been shortlisted to win a prize of CHF 500,000
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Debate: Youth unemployment, the European challenge. Watch the webcast live on Thursday 18 September at 10:30 CET. #ALLiance4YOUth