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Q: With so many other central banks around the world already having an explicit inflation goal, why do you think the Federal Reserve hasn't adopted one?
Goodfriend: It's natural for any leader of an organization to worry about restricting his freedom of action in the future. In the language of finance, unrestricted actions in the future have option value; they somehow seem useful. It seems better not to tie your hands.
Another natural concern is that it could be counterproductive not to follow through on a promise, so it seems better not to promise anything in the first place. Also, there are lingering doubts in some quarters about the Federal Reserve's capacity to sustain low inflation without higher unemployment. That was a concern even in the early [former Federal Reserve Chairman] Greenspan years, although experience has shown that once credibility for low inflation is achieved, the economy can actually sustain a lower unemployment rate on average.
Q: Why do you think the issue has been re-emerging of late?
Goodfriend: Historically, when the economy comes out of a recession, inflation tends to rise. The Federal Reserve lowers interest rates to fight recessions and has been reluctant to raise interest rates to sustain noninflationary recoveries. Now we are at the point in the business cycle where rising inflation is a concern again.
Ever since [former Federal Reserve Chairman] Paul Volcker stabilized inflation in the early 1980s, academic theory and practical experience have persuaded many central banks around the world that it's a good idea to have an explicit low inflation objective. The Federal Reserve is behind the curve in this thinking.
Q: Is an explicit inflation goal consistent with the Federal Reserve's dual mandate of price stability and maximum employment?
Goodfriend: Yes. Consider the alternative. A central bank that makes the economy safe for higher inflation by not committing to a low inflation objective exposes itself to inflation scares. The central bank gives up control over beliefs about inflation to the markets, and we know what that's done.
My research has emphasized the costs of failing to make low inflation an explicit objective for the Federal Reserve. Exhibit A, in theory and in practice, is that not committing to a low inflation objective exposes central banks and governments to market demands for inflation premia in bond rates; that is, charging extra interest to compensate for high expected inflation. That raises the government's borrowing costs and presents the central bank with a nasty dilemma.
What convinced Volcker to move against inflation in the early 1980s was his recognition that failing to act would be like the movie Groundhog Day. The Fed would continue to be subject to the inflation scare problem over and over: The Federal Reserve would have to continue to run the economy below potential time and again, as it had in the 1970s, to maintain some degree of inflation stability. Volcker wanted to put an end to that. Good monetary policy had to start by making low inflation a priority. Making low inflation a priority, as Volcker did, was a first step toward moving to a numerical goal for low inflation.
Q: Do you realistically expect the Federal Reserve to adopt a numerical inflation target in the near future?
Goodfriend: I think there is a good chance of that. Inflation targeting has been debated at the FOMC since the mid-1990s. The committee had two extended debates on inflation targeting in 1995 and 1996. Having discussed inflation targeting thoroughly for 15 years, I think there is a good chance the current committee will move ahead. The FOMC has already come as close as possible to announcing an explicit inflation target outright by extending in 2007 its forecast horizon for inflation. Extending its inflation forecast horizon is not the same as announcing an explicit objective, but it's very close.
I think the FOMC would very much like to put an explicit inflation objective in place before it has to move against inflation as the economy recovers. Adopting an inflation objective would be one small step for the Federal Reserve, and one giant leap for macroeconomic policy.


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Box Score: Click Here
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Lewiston, ME – The Portland Pirates, backstopped by a 45-save performance from Mark Visentin, defeated the Providence Bruins 3-2 in a shootout Saturday night. Visentin's 45 saves ties his season high
In the first, the Bruins came out in full attack mode, pounding the Portland net with shots with 23, the most allowed by the Pirates in a period since allowing 25 on November 6th, 2011 against Manchester. Visentin stood strong, allowing only one goal at 8:37 when a puck squirted out from under his pads on the power play onto the waiting stick of Craig Cunningham, who deposited the early Christmas gift into the back of the net.
In the second, James Melindy tied the game up at 1-1 at 7:52 when he unleashed cannon from the point that beat Niklas Svedberg for his first professional goal. But the Bruins struck back quickly, scoring less than 90 seconds later when Justin Florek took a quick shot from the right point that beat Visentin over the shoulder. Providence maintained their 2-1 lead into the third period.
The Pirates clawed their way back to a tie, however, this time on the power play in the third, when reigning CCM/AHL Player of the Week Andy Miele scored his team-leading 11th goal of the year. Seconds into a power play, Miele received a pass in the right circle and, with plenty of space and time, wound up and delivered a missile past Svedberg.
In overtime, Visentin was huge, denying a few great chances from Providence to preserve the tie. In the last minute, Providence pressured the Pirates' goalie continually but had no success. The Pirates had an opportunity with just over left in the extra frame, but were called off-sides on what would have been the game winning goal.
In the shootout, Daine Todd, Brandon McMillan and Brandon Yip all scored and Visentin made three more strong saves to clinch the win for the Pirates. With the win, the Pirates improve to 11-10-1-4 on the season.
The Pirates will see their next action Dec. 26 when they travel to Manchester to continue the VIP Cup Series with the Monarchs, who hold a 3-1 lead in the season-long series. Thursday's game can be heard on the Pirates flagship stations WPEI 95.5/95.9 FM as well as WEZR AM 1240 in the Lewiston/Auburn area and WTME AM 780/1450 in Oxford County. The game can also be heard online at portlandpirates.com by clicking "Listen Live" and can be seen live on AHL Live at ahllive.com. The pregame show starts at 6:40 with Jeff Mannix.


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MADISON, WI (WTAQ) - A judge and a prosecutor have been sued for a third time in connection with a John Doe investigation into alleged campaign finance violations during the state recall elections.
Attorneys for three undisclosed plaintiffs have asked the State Supreme Court to directly consider their case, without lower courts reviewing it first.
Details of the latest suit have not been disclosed. It was put under wraps when it was filed a week ago.
An original lawsuit to halt the John Doe probe targeted five people in the separate counties where they live. Five lawsuits were also filed in this matter, but online court records give them the same case number -- which apparently means they were consolidated. That's not certain, either, since the court's decision in the matter was also sealed.
A state appellate court recently ruled that the John Doe can proceed, despite efforts to end it.
On Monday, the Wisconsin Club for Growth also filed suit, asking that the John Doe be halted.
Special prosecutor Francis Schmitz and the Doe's presiding judge, Gregory Peterson, are defendants for a third time in the case.
(Story courtesy of Wheeler News Service)


text: Posted Online: Dec. 10, 2012, 5:22 pm Joshua Jordan Comment on this story Photo: Joshua Edward Jordan Joshua Edward Jordan, 35, of Mount Vernon, Mo., formerly of Geneseo, died peacefully on Dec. 8, 2012, following a courageous battle with cancer. Per Joshua's wishes, cremation rites have been accorded. There will be no services at this time. His cremains will be spread in the Rocky Mountains of Idaho that he loved so much. May he rest in Jesus' arms. Arrangements are being handled by Herman Lohmeyer Funeral Home in Springfield, Mo. Joshua was born April 5, 1977, in Moline, to Dennie and Mary Lou Jordan. He graduated from Sycamore Christian School. Josh was an avid book collector and a computer whiz. Life was not always easy for him as he dealt with Asperger's Syndrome but always kept his sense of humor. He never married. Josh was preceded in death by his grandparents and three aunts. He is survived by his parents; a sister, Amber Jordan Heberling, Sandusky, Mich.; a brother, Paul (Tracy) Hoffman, Moline; uncles, aunts, numerous cousins, nieces, nephews and extended family. Online remembrances can be added and viewed at www.hhlohmeyer.com.


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This isn't your typical Spring Break video, but it landed Denzel Nkemdiche in even more trouble.
Ole Miss coach Hugh Freeze is upset over a video that shows the linebacker from Grayson in what the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal described as a "profanity-laced tirade on the beach at what is believed to be a group of fans from an opposing team."
The video was posted on YouTube, but appears to have been removed.
"I'm not happy with him, not proud of it, hope he's not. It's definitely not what we want to be about and the way you want to handle (a situation) regardless of what initiated it or caused it," Freeze told the newspaper. "There's a way to handle adversity and controversy, and it's certainly not that, and that's been made clear to him."
The video is the latest in the offseason of woe for Nkemdiche, whose brother Robert plays defensive end for the Rebels.
Denzel Nkemdiche probably would have already missed Ole Miss' season-opener against Boise State at the Georgia Dome as a result of an arrest in February, when he was charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace.
The Nkemdiches are also being sued for $2 million by a man who has accused them of beating him at a frat party more than a year ago. They have filed a counter-claim.
Denzel Nkemdiche was All-SEC as a freshman in 2012, but missed time with injuries last fall.
Robert was on the All-SEC freshman team after he had 29 tackles, eight tackles for loss and two sacks in 10 starts in 2013.
You can follow me on Twitter: @AJ_Writes
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March 25th, 2014
2:02 pm
Here ya go…
March 20th, 2014
12:28 pm
Mindy From Dacula:
Why are you getting involved in "Man Stuff"???
Don't worry your pretty little head(IF only you had one) and get me another beer hon! Make it snappy!!!!
You bring back memories of the 2 "Blackest Days" in Georgia History. Remember them????
It was when they started allowing women to get DRIVERS LICENSE & Register To Vote!!!!!!
Where is that beer dahling???????????
March 20th, 2014
12:20 pm
[...] Rebel gone wild? Life isn't beach for Denzel Nkemdiche after Spring Break video [...]


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For those who clock in to work each day at stores like Express Way on Mechanicsville Turnpike, they do it knowing their safety can also be challenged at any moment especially since it's happened on more than one occasion. Tuesday's deadly shooting is the latest in a tragic string of events.
At AMN Market near the Richmond/Henrico County border, customer service is more than a catch phrase. It's a standard operating procedure.
"You've got to be friendly with these people. To get respect, you have to give respect," says owner Azmat Hafez.
He's avoided becoming the victim of any major crime in the three years he's owned the shop. It's located just down the road from Express Way.
Last November someone shot Mohammed Taib inside the Food Mart near Midlothian Turnpike. Investigators believe someone robbed Taib. They found his body behind the counter.
Two months earlier witnesses say someone abducted Paresh Patel from the Chesterfield Raceway just before store opening time. Later, investigators found the 44 year old dead in a park.
Then there's the case of Milton Jackson. Last July investigators found the Family Dollar store worker's body in his car outside the store on Jeff Davis Highway. Police believe it was the result of an attempted robbery that happened around closing time.
Hafez says he works hard to prevent tragedy like this.
"I close early. I don't stay open until 11 or 12. We close at about 8 or 9," he said.
The owner also says when you come to his store, make sure you know you're not coming to just stand around. There are No Trespassing signs posted outside the building. On top of that before you walk through his doors, he says make sure he can see you. Another sign reads, "No Hoodies".
"You can identify the person and you can record them on the camera and play it back to see what he was doing….In this area, there's a lot of stealing going on. One has to be careful," Hafez said.
He has several cameras and throughout his store. As soon as you walk in, you see them so that in addition to being greeted, you know you're also being recorded.
Hafez says he also knows Tuesday night's shooting victim from attending mosque together. Wednesday morning, he went to the victim's home to comfort his family.
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It's true! If you're in the first stages of new and passionate love, you literally do not feel as much physical pain.
New research suggests that falling in love has amazing effects on the brain. It not only mutes the intensity of pain impulses; but, love feelings travel the same neural pathways as do powerful drugs. So watch out -- Like morphine, passion can be addictive.
Hey, maybe that's why young men in love do stupid things to show-off, physically dangerous stunts, to impress their beloved -- because if they misstep, fall or crash, it doesn't hurt as much. I'm not so sure love counts the same when it comes to today's extreme sports. It would be unethical for researchers to ask subjects to jump between tall buildings to test the extremes, if a guy might fall 10 stories. Even if love is as strong as cement, landing on it could break almost everything in your body, though it may not hurt all that much.
The study came from researchers at Stanford University, who tested 15 volunteers -- undergraduates who were in the early phases of passionate love.
Each of the subjects brought a photo of their loved one, and another photo of a friend with whom there was no romantic bond. While each participant held a stimulator that got hot enough to cause them pain, a scanner, fMRI (functional magnetic resonance imaging), was used to watch the brains of these besotted students who examined each of the photos and carried out a mental task -- while the stimulator got hotter, going from warm to uncomfortably hot to painfully searing.
Researchers found that both the mental distraction and examining the photo of their beloved let each subject withstand greater pain than looking at a photo of a friend. Both lowered the feeling of "moderate pain" by up to 45 percent, and reduced "high pain" by up to 13 percent. However, working on a mental problem only distracted the brain, while the sensation of love stimulated "primitive, 'reptilian' regions" of the brain. These are the same areas that cause us to become addicted to drugs.
Yes, love is like cocaine in that it provokes a similar chemical reaction inside your head.
"The areas of the brain activated by intense love are the same areas that drugs use to reduce pain," said Arthur Aron, coauthor of the new study and a professor of psychology at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
"There is intense activation in the reward area of the brain -- the same area that lights up when you take cocaine, the same area that lights up when you win a lot of money."
Even though previous studies have found that loving feelings can mitigate feels of pain, this study was the first to look at the brain during the process.
In reporting this study, the Scientific American said "Love, too, can get the brain blasting higher levels of the feel-good dopamine neurotransmitter."
As study coauthor Sean Mackey, associate professor of anesthesia at Stanford University School of Medicine, explained: "When passionate love is described like this, it in some ways sounds like an addition. We thought, 'Maybe this does involved similar brain systems as those involved in addictions which are heavily dopamine-related."
Researchers who conduct studies at universities, where they are faculty-members, most often use young college students as their research subjects. I always wonder whether it is accurate to extrapolate from the findings and extend them to persons of other ages.
The older one gets, and the more experience one has under their belt, the more they change. And physically, there are number of changes which occur, including the brain. How do you suppose a 50-year-old person, who has painful chronic arthritis, and is passionately in love again -- after previously experiencing the emotion through several affairs and marriages, might react to pain? I'll bet it would not be the same as the 20-year-old, without chronic pain, in his first throes of passion. And is the older person as likely to succumb to love as an addiction?
If my suspicions prove to be true, this doesn't mean that there isn't fascination and great value to this new research. It's merely a warning not to extend findings to different populations.
by Sharon McEachern


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Published 11.02.2010 , updated: 31.05.2010, 10:46
Programme Promoter:The Romanian National Commission for Nuclear Activities Control - Comisia Nationala pentru Controlul Activitatilor Nucleare (CNCAN)
Main Programme Partner:Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority (NRPA)
Other partners: Societatea Nationala Nuclearelectrica S.A. (SNN)International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
Total programme cost:€ 4.120.000
Programme organisation and timeline:All programme activities are organised under an IAEA Extra Budgetary Programme (EBP) and are expected to be completed by 30.04.2011.
Background:The Romanian National Commission for Nuclear Activities Control (CNCAN) and the Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority (NRPA) have agreed to fund an IAEA Extra Budgetary Programme (EBP) on safe nuclear energy in Romania. The programme aims to reduce the risk of nuclear accidents and improve preparedness and response of emergency organizations and personnel in Romania.
85% of the programme funds come from a grant from Innovation Norway (project: 2008/115227) on behalf of the Norwegian Government on the basis of an application from CNCAN, the project promoter, and NRPA, the project partner. The rest of 15% of the programme funds come from Romania in form of cash and in-kind (human resources) contributions.
The programme consists of ten projects that address the enhancement needs of the Romanian National Commission for Nuclear Activities Control (CNCAN) and of the Romanian nuclear power plant operator (SNN) regarding safety related activities. The programme has a special focus on the revision and establishment of regulatory instruments such as regulations, guidelines, documents and quality assurance of regulatory activities. Improvements will be done in five focus areas: safety assessment, safety culture, capacity building, emergency preparedness, and management systems.
Specific objectives:
On the regulator side the programme aims to:
On the nuclear power plant operator side the programme intends to:
NRPA role in the programme: As main partner in the programme, NRPA assists CNCAN, the project promoter, in fulfilling the implementation of the programme. NRPA participates in the management of the programme. NRPA also assist with legal issues related to the programme, including establishing relevant agreements between all organizations involved in the programme, working out solutions to fulfil programme funder's requirements, while maintaining all organisations' internal policies and procedures. Furthermore, NRPA continually assesses the programme goals and objectives against programme indicators as well as recommended measures from the Convention on Nuclear Safety. NRPA manages the programme financial account and transfers funds to the programme partners. NRPA organizes programme's external audits and assist to the programme participants in communication with Innovation Norway.
Important programme events:
Contact person:Pavel Tishakov, Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority: firstname.lastname@example.com links:• CNCAN• SNN• IAEA , EBP Romania page• Innovation Norway


text:
Patrol Division
Chief Deputy Alan Richman
Asst Chief Deputy Rodney Evans
Lt. Gary Huddleston
Lt. Brian Simmons
Lt. Kevin Ketchum
Lt. Jerry Wood
The Patrol Division is responsible for responding to calls for service from citizens and is the most highly visible operations in the Sheriffs Department. Conducting preliminary investigations of criminal violations, and detecting and arresting those who violate the law. The patrol staff assists stranded motorist, provides traffic control, and aids other law enforcement agencies in times of crisis.


text:
Tag: Full-screenApps
Lion's full-screen apps: Some hits, a lot of misses
One new feature of OS X Lion that is sure to win both fans and foes is the ability for apps to go full-screen. Apple teased us with this last year when updates to several of the iLife apps -- iPhoto, iMovie, and GarageBand -- brought the ability to take over the entire screen of a Mac with a...
Speculation: Apple website hints at iWork update for Lion
While working on a post about OS X Lion's full-screen apps, I stumbled upon something interesting. If you look at the image above, it shows Pages as a full-screen app. There's even a tag line -- "Never miss the fine print with full-screen for Pages." I'm running Pages version 4.0.5 (852) right...
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American Eagle .223 Remington Ammunition
Full Metal Jacket Boat-Tail
An affordable option for the target board
Winchester USA Centerfire Handgun Ammunition
Plenty of knockdown power
Precisely manufactured ammunition
Value-packed performance
50 rounds per box
Gander Mountain Mojo Cot
Bungee suspension system
Thick foam padding
Powder coated steel frame
Multiple reclining positions
350-lb. capacity
Cuddeback Black Flash E3 20.0 MP Long Range Trail Camera
Invisible black flash wont spook game
Super-fast 1/4-second trigger speed
Captures amazingly clear 20 MP images
Records video clips with sound
Gander Mountain Zero Gravity XL Lounger
Bungee suspension system
Positions from sitting to fully reclined
Heavy-duty, powder-coated steel frame
Extra-wide, thick foam padded seat and back
350-lb. capacity
Gander Mountain 350 Lumen Tactical Handheld LED Flashlight
4 different colored lights (white/red/green/blue)
3 LED modes: High, Low, SOS flashing
LED bulbs never need replacing
Includes Two 3V CR123 batteries
Gander Mountain GX3 Speed Hunter Pack
Triple-ply Tec-Quiet polyester tricot fabric
Rugged, water-resistant, and ultra-quiet
Hypalon stress and abrasion reinforcements
Air Flex back system for increased load capacity
Plenty of pockets for convenient gear storage
Moultrie A-5 Game Spy Camera
5.0 MP camera takes still images and video
Picture delay setting of up to 30 minutes
Low-glow infrared flash has 50 range
Moon, date, time, and camera ID stamp
SD memory card slot accepts up to 32 GB card
Double 8 Elevators, 4-Pack
Quick and easy assembly
Safe, strong, and wobble-free
Spypoint Eclypse 5.0 MP Black LED Game Camera
35 powerful black infrared LEDs
5.0 MP camera takes still images and video
Captures up to 90-sec. video clips with sound
Multi-shot mode takes 4 rapid-shot pictures
Date and time stamped on all images
Big Game Treestands Stagger-Steps
Ultra-durable packable ladder system
Can be used on uneven or slanted trees
31" tall with a width of 9"
Weight rating to 300 lbs.
New! Remington 4-Piece Game Knife Set
4-piece knife set for all your game dressing needs
Features drop point, gut hook, caper, and skinner
Molded orange handles provide a secure grip
Includes a nylon sheath for storage transport
Big Game Treestands Guardian XL Two-Man Ladderstand
Enough space to sit or stand
Bench rail flip up for mobility
Padded, adjustable shooting rail
Ratchet strap 2 stabilizer straps for security
Includes 2 TMA-certified full-body harnesses
Gerber Air Ranger Partially Serrated Folding Knife
Machined aluminum handle
Crosshatch, deeply grooved for a steady grip
Dual thumb studs for one-handed open release
Fine edge for clean, accurate cuts
Serrated side saws through a variety of items
Whitetail Institute Imperial Whitetail Forage Oats Plus
Intensively researched and tested forage planting
High sugar content thats very attractive to deer
Establishes quickly, cold-tolerant
Flourishes in a wide variety of soil types
Maintains attraction throughout the hunting season
Big & J Industries BB2 Nutritional Deer Supplement and ...
Protein-based feed to strengthen your herd
Infused with vitamins and minerals
Healthy grains and grain by-products
Keeps your herd healthy and satisfied
Lucky Buck Mineral
Lures both bucks and does to specific areas
Special ingredient prevents overeating
Guaranteed year-round appeal
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20 lb. bucket
New! Summit Crush Series Solo Deluxe Ladder Stand
Powder-coated all-steel construction
Padded sling-style seat with backrest
Built-in footrest for added comfort
Includes a 4-point safety harness
Summit Viper Classic Treestand
Compact, lightweight design
Full backrest
Generously sized platform
Padded armrests
RapidClimb stirrups
Invisi-Bull 2 Person Ground Blind
Lightweight durable polyester camo exterior
PU coated fabric eliminates scent, shine, noise
Ground skirt around blind keeps wind out
Built-in brush holders for more stealth options
Five-hub design is easy to set up and take down


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Capex Finally Showing Signs of Life
September 29, 2014 US companies are starting to spend more on capital goods and equipment, which reflects their growing confidence in the economic recovery, writes Kristina Hooper.
What Investors Can Expect After Scotland's 'No' Vote
September 19, 2014
Our Global CIO says the British pound's post-"no" vote rise should be accompanied by a bounce for companies that had been adversely affected by the uncertainty surrounding the referendum on Scotland's independence.
How Scotland's Independence Could Affect the UK
September 18, 2014
With the stage set for a close vote on Scotland's secession from the United Kingdom, CIO Equity Europe Neil Dwane and Portfolio Manager Simon Gergel provide their on-the-ground insights into the referendum's market, political and economic ramifications.
FOMC Adds More Clarity About Policy, Rate Hikes
September 17, 2014
US Investment Strategist Kristina Hooper breaks down the Sept. 17 FOMC announcement, including what it means for markets, monetary policy and investors.
The Secret to Plan Success
September 17, 2014
Marrying income adequacy with a high degree of confidence in hitting participant payout targets is the new benchmark for a winning retirement plan, writes Glenn Dial in his new monthly column.
How Europe Can Move Forward, Abenomics-Style
August 27, 2014Global CIO Andreas Utermann writes in the Financial Times that European officials should create their own trio of "Abenomics" arrows, focused on accommodative monetary policy, employment and tax reforms, and infrastructure investment.
Big Plans for New EU President Juncker
August 27, 2014CIO Equity Europe Neil Dwane says European citizens have fresh hope for meaningful, positive change as incoming EU President Jean-Claude Juncker takes on huge political, economic, social and financial challenges during his first 100 days.
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PISCATAWAY, N.J. (January 30, 2013) – Rutgers men's soccer will hold the Third Annual College ID Camp on Saturday, March 16 and Sunday, March 17. The camp is open to boys ages 14-18 years old and geared at preparing players for collegiate level soccer.
Two sessions will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., while the Sunday session will be from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. The cost of the camp is $150. Registration is now open and space is limited.
The camp is a great opportunity for an aspiring student-athlete to get an up-close look at what it takes to play soccer at the collegiate level. All campers will participate in three on-field training sessions as well as a college discussion with some of the region's top college coaches. The main focus of the College ID camp is for players to showcase their talents and gain knowledge of the landscape of college soccer.
College coaches from various levels (Divisions I, II, III, and Junior College) will be present at each training session and campers are encouraged to invite any coaches they have been in contact with.
The camp will be held in the Rutgers Indoor Bubble, which is the nation's largest air-supported indoor structure and features a FieldTurf surface.
On the field, campers will experience competitive games and realistic college training sessions ran by members of the Rutgers men's soccer coaching staff. Off of the field, campers will attend a college discussion that will cover the topics of recruiting, student-athlete life and academics.
For more information, check www.rutgerssoccercamps.com or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — A jury found Maryland Delegate Tiffany Alston guilty on Tuesday of misdemeanor theft and misconduct in office for using state money to pay an employee in her law firm by representing the worker as a legislative employee.
The jury in Anne Arundel County Circuit Court reached its verdict in less than an hour after gathering for the second day of deliberations. The jury had deliberated for more than three hours on Monday.
The convictions mean Alston, D-Prince George's, could eventually be forced from office. However, her attorney, Raouf Abdullah, said the freshman delegate has no plans to step down. He said he plans to request that Anne Arundel Circuit Court Judge Paul Harris, Jr., overturn the convictions for lack of evidence. Abdullah also said he plans to ask for a new trial within 10 days.
"This is not a settled matter," Abdullah told reporters after the verdict.
Jurors declined to comment to reporters after the verdict.
Alston was accused by state prosecutors of paying an employee in her law office about $800 in state funds by saying the employee was a member of her legislative staff.
State Prosecutor Emmet Davitt said he was pleased with the verdict.
"Elected officials are entrusted with public resources and they're not for personal use," Davitt said.
Her attorneys say the employee performed legislative work and that prosecutors have failed to prove otherwise.
Alston also is accused in a separate case of using campaign funds to pay for wedding-related expenses. The judge declined to set a sentencing date, noting that the pending case was scheduled for October.
The state's constitution says any state official who is convicted of a misdemeanor related to the lawmaker's public duties and responsibilities that involves moral turpitude and carries a penalty of incarceration will be suspended without pay or benefits from the elective office. The constitution notes that if the conviction becomes final after judicial review or otherwise, the official will be removed from elective office
The lawmaker's suspension would not be triggered until she is sentenced. That means Alston can remain an active lawmaker until she is sentenced. Consequently, she could participate and vote in a special session that could be called next month to take up proposals to expand gambling in the state.
The long period of time in which Maryland public officials can continue to hold office — even after a jury finds them guilty or they plead guilty — prompted legislators this year to approve a proposed constitutional amendment that would remove an official from office upon a finding of guilt. The matter will be on the ballot for voters to decide in November.
Last year, Leslie Johnson, a member of the Prince George's County Council, returned to the council after she pleaded guilty to destroying evidence in a federal case against her husband, former Prince George's County Executive Jack Johnson. She had planned to stay in office until her sentencing at the end of the year, but she resigned under pressure from county officials.
Alston faces up to 18 months of incarceration on the theft charge. The penalty for the misconduct in office charge is an unspecified sanction that is up to the discretion of the court.
The judge did not set a sentencing date.


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Oops Design Hostel
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- " The room was small but for the rest It's a nice hostel. Good breakfast "
- 09 Sep 2014 Maurizio Italy
- " Nice location, updated bathrooms. Good but small common area. Local underground station. "
- 13 Jul 2014 Keith USA
- " Really nice, clean hostel! The staff was more than willing to chat and answer any questions we had. I stayed in a 6 bed mixed dorm and it was such a nice surprise to have our own bathroom. I'd definitely recommend staying here. "
- 30 Jun 2014 Tara USA
- " This was a nice hostel, and I would recommend it. I stayed in a 6 bed mixed and the room was nice, and had a nice bathroom as well. Very clean bathroom and an open shower, which I liked. The beds were ok, a little squeaky but not too big of a deal. Wifi wasn't the best, but you could use it for the most basic things. Could use more common area, but met people in room and went out with them so worked out well and met some really cool people. Staff is helpful and place runs smoothly, good good :) "
- 10 Jun 2014 Anonymous USA
- " Liked the modern and cool vibe of the hostel, friendly staff (Gabriel especially), strong wi-fi signal (5th floor room), free Internet terminals in the lobby area, electronic combination lockers (no need to bring a padlock, which I forgot anyway). Fifth floor rooms also have a small balcony, great for relaxing/reading. Minor inconvenience was lack of individual reading lights - hard to read if you're in a bottom bunk. "
- 25 May 2014 Anonymous USA
- " Overall, a very good experience. The only small complaint would be that the bunkbeds creak a lot and are not that comfortable. "
- 24 May 2014 Camille France
- " when i arrived (at night) the bed-making haven't done. and the next day, another persons' bed's bed-making havent done neither. Its not a big thing, but just feel like they could organise a bit more. Other than that, it was good for this price :) "
- 21 May 2014 Nae Japan
- " Great place! Wish we'd had more time to hang out. "
- 16 May 2014 Anonymous USA
- " Everything was lovely. "
- 05 Feb 2014 Caetlin USA
- " the size of the dorm room/ bunk beds is ridiculously small, be prepared to sleep like sardines in a can. Apart from the free use of a few computers/internet, facilities at the hostel are disappointing. The kitchen/lounge areas are merged, so they are cramped with people, computer cables and food leftovers, not a good place either to ear or to chill out... "
- 03 Feb 2014 Genaro Brazil


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Mark St. John Erickson covers Hampton Roads museums for the Daily Press. In addition to sifting through new exhibits and other museum events ...
Mark St. John Erickson
At a GlanceE-mail
Fired up for art: Mr. Imagination
September 13, 2014
Long before he remade himself into "Mr. Imagination," young Gregory Warmack was remaking the world with his hands.
Virginia artists show off
August 30, 2014
In the world of contemporary art, studies of the female figure come and go with far less frequency than they once did, making the discovery of just one good example in any single show a noteworthy occasion.
Exhibit showcases emerging Virginia artists
August 2, 2014
If you've never noticed the simple, everyday kind of scenes that so often seem to catch Virginia Beach photographer Jason Stick's eye, you probably haven't been looking.
Folk art defies definition
June 21, 2014
In the slippery and often unpredictable world of contemporary folk art, surprise and even bewilderment are unusually common.
Striking watercolors come to Pfac
June 7, 2014
Hidden behind every stroke of the watercolor brush lies a legacy of insurrection.
Peninsula art teachers showcase talent
April 5, 2014
You don't have to be a student of drawing to like what Mary Lee Ruff can do with a pencil.
Suffolk offers photography showcase
March 22, 2014
When the Suffolk Art Gallery staged its first juried photography exhibition in 1985, it was definitely the little kid on a block ruled by the Chrysler Museum of Art.
Williamsburg: Caravaggio's hand explored in Muscarelle Museum show of three Old Master paintings
March 8, 2014
Nearly 50 years after it was attributed to the great Italian artist Caravaggio, a haunting early 1600s portrait of St. Francis found hanging in a Roman church began to attract doubters.
Hampton Art League show mixes established and emerging talents
February 22, 2014
A lot of big non-juried shows like the Hampton Arts League's annual members' exhibit can seem pretty unpromising when it comes to providing a chance to steep yourself in artistic talent.
Peninsula Fine Arts Center showcases Masterworks of American Impressionism
February 1, 2014
More than 125 years after pioneering American artist Theodore Robinson moved next door to the great French Impressionist painter Claude Monet in the village of Giverny, there's no doubt about the lasting impact of the hybrid visual sensibility that became known as American Impressionism.
Self-taught artists craft compelling visions
January 25, 2014
Give a few minutes to the newest show at the Baron and Ellin Gordon Self-Taught Art Gallery and you'll soon see why this Williamsburg couple spent years chasing down some of the country's best if often unknown folk artists.
Studio glass show bristles with head-turners
December 14, 2013
If you had to single out just one of Hampton Roads' annual juried art shows for consistently top-notch performance, you could do a lot worse than the Peninsula Glass Guild competition that rolls around every December.
The art and spirit of the fraktur
December 1, 2013
In the increasingly secular world of the early 21st century, few people spend much time worrying about their fates in the hereafter.
Simple images teem with weight and depth
October 20, 2013
Early on in his years as a curious little boy, Brian Kreydatus discovered himself spending a lot of time studying the faces and figures of almost everybody he encountered.
Contemporary art with a Southern accent
October 7, 2013
Grammy Award-winning musicologist Art Rosenbaum knows a good thing when he hears it.
Head-turning shows fill fall schedule
September 22, 2013
With the Chrysler Museum closed for the construction of a $24 million dollar addition and renovation project until next spring, Hampton Roads has lost one of its most biggest and most reliable contributors to the fall visual arts season.
At Charles H. Taylor: Artful variations on the black and white keys
September 7, 2013
Imagine a world where all the color has been drained away and you'll still be only halfway toward grasping the unusual visual impact of the works on view in the Charles H. Taylor Arts Center's latest exhibit.
Eye-opening showcase for Virginia artists
August 10, 2013
So many good artworks have cropped up at Hampton's Charles H. Taylor Arts Center since the Virginia Artists Juried Exhibition started there in 2007 that it's hard to think of another Hampton Roads art competition that's had a more successful run.
Seriously off-beat and playful
July 27, 2013
It's hard to mistake Newport News artist Wade Mickley's playful, often serpentine-shaped creations for anything else you may have seen hanging on the wall in a Hampton Roads gallery or art museum.
Pictures inspired by words
June 22, 2013
Pictures and words have had an interesting relationship since they combined to form the earliest pictographic writing system thousands of years ago.
Watercolors document vanishing South
May 24, 2013
Charleston artist Mary Whyte wasn't thinking much about the direction of her work when she began painting a well-to-do South Carolina banker in 2007.
Watercolor artists strut their stuff
May 11, 2013
Like many of their fruity brethren, pears and strawberries have provided the subject for innumerable watercolor still lifes in the past — yet most of these earnest efforts have produced middling if not worse results at best.
Art teachers shine in juried exhibit
March 24, 2013
Hampton painter Christi Harris is nothing if not an artist who knows how to get the most out of unpromising subject matter.
X-Ray art bewilders and beguiles
March 9, 2013
Thomas B. Kinraide was an electrical engineer first and only secondly an artist.
Keyboards enriched colonial lifestyle
February 24, 2013
Even before they opened Colonial Williamsburg's first exhibition buildings, the pioneering stewards of the Historic Area recognized the importance of music in recreating the look, sound and feel of 18th-century life in an Anglo-American setting.
'Tramp art' grew from available supply of materials
January 27, 2013
Few things say more about the potential of home-grown artistic talent than the eye-popping procession of richly carved and layered "tramp art" that cropped up in America between the Civil War and the Great Depression.
Chrysler showcases treasures at Willoughby-Baylor House
January 12, 2013
Inside the late-1700s rooms of Norfolk's historic Willoughby-Baylor House, curator Alex Mann of the Chrysler Museum of Art is carrying out an experiment in perception that's well worth seeing.
Best 2012 art shows: Hampton Roads had some stunners
December 29, 2012
Five is far too small a number to encompass all the visual arts shows that stood out from the crowd in what was a remarkably good year in Hampton Roads and Southeast Virginia.
Peninsula Glass Guild mounts annual show in Hampton
December 22, 2012
Few people imagined where it all might lead when the newly organized Peninsula Glass Guild staged its first juried exhibition at the Charles H. Taylor Arts Center in Hampton 25 years ago.
New exhibit casts Tiffany in fresh light
December 9, 2012
Before the Chrysler Museum of Art broke ground on a $24 million expansion and renovation project this summer, it packed up one of the nation's broadest and most select collections of work by Art Nouveau genius Louis Comfort Tiffany.
Black art from the Smithsonian visits Williamsburg
November 25, 2012
African-American art didn't spring to life fully formed during the 1920s.
Miniature art explores big world of small works
November 11, 2012
Virtually any way you want to slice it up, a painting, drawing or photograph that measures no more than 20 square inches in size is unusually small.
'50 Great Americans' marks PFAC's 50th birthday
October 27, 2012
A lot of art exhibits get their impact from various individual works strung out on the walls like islands.
Folk portraits span range of approaches
October 13, 2012
Nearly 173 years after the invention of photography transformed the way we see ourselves and the world, it can be hard to understand the simple folk art portraits through which so many Americans of the late 1700s and early 1800s hoped to be remembered.
Virginia landscape shines in Hampton exhibit
September 29, 2012
Landscape painting has such wide and seemingly natural appeal today that it's hard to imagine a time when it didn't.
Ancient Greeks remade human figure
September 15, 2012
More than 2,600 years after Athenian artists started one of the most influential revolutions in the history of art, few people recognize that there was ever such a consequential war of taste — or that so much of what distinguishes Western art today reflects the triumph of the victors.
Veterans' uniforms make potent artwork
September 1, 2012
Four years after his last day of combat duty in Iraq, former army field artilleryman Drew Cameron donned his desert fatigues and picked up a pair of scissors.
Dark humor marks best in show
August 4, 2012
Start with the mischievous humor found inDr. Seuss' children's books.
Self-taught artists chase inner visions
July 8, 2012
What drives a person to pick up a chain saw, welder or tin snips and wield them as an artist might instead of for a utilitarian purpose?
Warhol portraits still look new
June 23, 2012
Twenty-five years after his untimely death in early 1987, Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol is still best known for the subversive, strangely deadpan way in which his paintings and prints make you think twice about the most familiar icons of American consumer culture.
100 Hampton Roads painters
June 9, 2012
With all the artists working in Hampton Roads, you'd think there'd be a lot of shows conducting in-depth surveys of this talent.
Peninsula talent tops TAA show
May 27, 2012
At 6 inches tall and just 8 across, James Warwick Jones' small studies of ancient Indian pueblos in the American Southwest may not have the immediate impact of some art show award winners.
Telling stories with an artist's brush
May 12, 2012
Any time you stumble across paintings as lush and full of texture as those of Nicole McCormick Santiago, knowing where to start isn't the problem.
Precise realist works rule watercolor show
April 28, 2012
The last time North Carolina artist Dan Smith visited the Charles H. Taylor Arts Center in Hampton, he conjured up a striking solo exhibit that left more than a few gallery goers shaking their heads.
Exhibit showcases artists who teach
March 31, 2012
In a world where slick bumper sticker maxims are often mistaken for profound thinking, it can be hard to get past the time-worn cliche about teachers.
Muscarelle prints grab the eyes
March 3, 2012
When you leaveFrance'sfamous Ecole Des Beaux Arts after just one day, you're probably marching to your own drummer.
February 12, 2012
By MARK ST. JOHN ERICKSON Daily Press
Animal art gets a boost from Nature
February 6, 2012
Most American wildlife artists don't think twice when it comes to taking the super-realistic path pioneered so spectacularly by the great John James Audubon in the early 1800s.
Chrysler gives new life to post-war holdings
January 21, 2012
Despite the high regard in which his namesake museum is held, Walter P. Chrysler Jr. didn't always have it so good when it came to his standing among other art collectors.
Designer crafts from a Newport News home
October 22, 2011
Most people furnish their homes with comfort and utility in mind and give only a passing nod to matters of style and design.
Secrets revealed in NC slipware exhibit
October 8, 2011
The first collectors of North Carolina slipware may not have known much about their prey when they began snapping up "Moravian" pottery in the late 1800s.
Small town memories from the Dismal Swamp
September 25, 2011
Corapeake, N.C., is the kind of small rural Southern town that you can easily miss if you sneeze while you're driving.
New England landscapes build on tradition
September 11, 2011
If you could gather all the artists who have been infatuated by the rugged New England coast over the years, you'd have a pretty good American art museum.
Newport News shipyard photos reach back 125 years
August 28, 2011
If you've ever taken a good look at the battleship USS Wisconsin outside Nauticus and the Hampton Roads Naval Museum in Norfolk, it probably didn't take long to recognize that you were in the presence of something special.
Peninsula Fine Arts Center exhibit explores the Virginia landscape on paper
August 13, 2011
Look closely at one of Maruta Racenis' charcoal drawings of a Virginia landscape and you could be surprised by its depth and muscle.
Virginia Artists gains ground again
July 30, 2011
If there's one juried show that Hampton Roads artists and art lovers alike should keep their eyes on, it's the Virginia Artists competition at the Charles H. Taylor Arts Center in Hampton.
Art of paper unfolds at Courthouse Galleries
July 15, 2011
Recycled newsprint and magazines hardly seem like the most promising of materials when it comes to making high art.
Chrysler Museum explores Civil War images
July 1, 2011
Ulysses S. Grant had just taken command of the Union army when — in March 1864 — he posed for photographer Mathew Brady.
Assemblage and collage enrich Hampton art show
June 19, 2011
When pioneering French artist Marcel Duchamp unveiled his most influential work in New York nearly a century ago, even the avant-garde artists who organized the exhibit were stunned.
Architectural prints obsessed by detail
June 4, 2011
Long before connoisseur Walter P. Chrysler Jr. brought his vast holdings to the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Science in 1971, the museum was making its mark as a collector of prints and drawings.
Retrospective showcases W&M artist
May 22, 2011
In any estimation of Hampton Roads' best and most influential artists, you have to have Marlene Jack.
Tidewater Art Alliance flexes some muscle
May 8, 2011
For more than 100 years, the Tidewater Art Alliance and its precursors have played an indispensable role in nurturing the visual arts in Hampton Roads.
Movement and energy in Pfac sculpture show
April 22, 2011
No matter how many times you walk around one of Richard Hunt's sculptures, chances are you'll find yourself wanting to go back and take another look.
Watercolors conjure potent view of Christ's life
March 18, 2011
When French painter James Tissot unveiled his ambitious new depiction of "The Life of Christ" at the Paris Salon of 1894, the epic though still unfinished series of nearly 300 watercolors was a sensation.
Sculpture fools the eye and disarms the mind
March 11, 2011
Not long after stepping into the eerie new show of ultra-realistic sculpture at the Contemporary Art Center of Virginia you may start to feel like you stumbled into a world where time stands still.
Ife portrait show offers astonishing realism
February 25, 2011
Once-in-a-lifetime art exhibits don't come along very often.
Peninsula Glass Guild shines again in juried exhibit
January 14, 2011
When the fledgling artists of the Peninsula Glass Guild staged their first juried show 23 years ago, it was hard to feel encouraged about their future.
Mark Erickson's top art shows of 2010 Hampton Roads
December 30, 2010
If any single visual arts attraction should rank at the top of heap in 2010, it has to be the May 1 opening of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts' new James W. and Frances G. McGlothlin Wing. The $150 million structure not only added 165,000 square feet of space but also went a long way toward taming the confusing knot of traffic patterns that left many visitors feeling lost as they tried to navigate the mishmash of four previous additions.
Miniature artwork produces big show at Hampton arts center
November 7, 2010
In a world where size almost always matters, it can be hard to understand the appeal of the small.
Pfac stages competitive show with Biennial 2010 selections
October 24, 2010
A lot of juried exhibitions have an unpredictable bent, with out-of-town jurors choosing artist after artist whose name is unfamiliar or unexpected among the host venue's regular patrons.
Chrysler photo show plumbs the national character
September 11, 2010
Few things attract our attention more than the face of another human.
Peninsula Fine Arts Center explores strange world of outsider art
August 14, 2010
In the big, bustling and unruly world of contemporary folk art, it's sometimes hard to get a handle on what you're seeing.
Virginia Artists struts its stuff at Hampton art center
July 31, 2010
When the Bay Days Juried Art Exhibition revamped its name and focus in 2007, the tired, 25-year-old show not only picked itself up but also pulled off an unexpected resurgence.
Self-taught artists explore sacred landscape in ODU exhibit
July 10, 2010
For more than a thousand years, Christian imagery and ideas dominated the landscape of Western art.
Hampton Roads artists excel in watercolor
June 12, 2010
firstname.lastname@example.com | 247-4783
Landmark photos explore anguish of mercury poisoning
May 29, 2010
Sad is too small a word to describe the depth and complexity of the feelings prompted by W. Eugene Smith's landmark 1970s pictures of mercury poisoning victims.
Uncommon paintings focus on common object
May 15, 2010
If you think there are no more surprises in the world of art, go take a good hard look at "The Common Object."
Simple and familiar subjects become new in Pfac photo exhibit
April 18, 2010
Most people don't think of the simple and the familiar as promising artistic subjects.
Hampton Roads photographers shine in 26th Suffolk juried exhibit
April 4, 2010
Being in the right place at the right time certainly helped Newport News photographer Robert Brooks last summer when he stopped to snap a shot of rolling grassland from a deserted Colorado highway.
2010 Spring Season: 5 Upcoming art exhibits in Hampton Roads
March 21, 2010
Despite the rotten economy and a lot of belt tightening in exhibit schedules, Spring 2010 is shaping up to be an usually good season for Hampton Roads and the visual arts. Here are five upcoming shows and events you'll want to put on your "must-see, must-do" list.
Living Museum showcases famed modernist wildlife artist Charley Harper
March 6, 2010
Most American wildlife artists don't think twice about following the super-realistic path blazed by pioneering talents Mark Catesby and John Jay Audubon in the 1700s and 1800s.
Installation artist stumbles in Old Dominion University exhibit
February 20, 2010
Like many good contemporary artists, Annette Lawrence knows the hidden value of working with humble materials.
Newport News artist blows up traditional woodcut print to send a message
February 7, 2010
John Miles Runner's medium of choice may be the traditional woodcut print rooted in 19th-century Japan.
Chrysler Museum rediscovers the visionary energy of action painting
January 24, 2010
Action painters turned the art world upside down when their big, bewildering canvases began showing up in New York City during the early 1950s.


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Last-minute Valentine's gift guideWaited until the last minute to find the perfect Valentine's Day gift? Don't worry— you won't have to wait in the grocery store check-out line.
Procrastination Central: Need your gifts by Valentine's Day?
We've rounded up trustworthy sellers on Bing Shopping who offer express or two-day shipping options, in-store pick-up and e-gift cards.
1-800-Flowers.com: Shipping deadline Thursday, February 14th, 2 pm EST
1-800Flowers has Valentine roses, chocolates, gourmet treats, candy and gifts for everyone, and same day delivery when you order by 2 pm. More 1-800Flowers shipping details can be found on their site, here.
Nordstrom: Shipping deadline Tuesday, February 12th, 3 pm EST
Nordstrom offers last minute shipping, in-store pick-up for gifts ordered online, and e-gift cards for last minute delivery by email, up to February 13th. Find more details about shipping and e-Gift Cards on the Nordstrom site, here. Please note that certain Beauty & Fragrance items cannot be expedited.
Macy's: Shipping deadline Tuesday, February 12th, 5 pm EST
Macy's offers express shipping on in-stock merchandise, e-gift cards delivered by email by February 14th, and shipping to Alaska and Hawaii when ordered before 5pm EST, February 11th. More Macy's shipping and e-Gift card details can be found on their site, here.
Walmart: Shipping deadline Monday, February 11th, 12 noon EST
Walmart has gifts you can order online and pick up in store same day, 1 day rush shipping, and e-Gift cards too. More Walmart shipping and e-Gift card details can be found on their site, here.


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Bogut rumors: Bucks reportedly "give pause" to Bogut-Curry deal
Category: Trade Rumors
Peter Vescey at the New York Post reported that the Milwaukee Bucks and Golden State Warriors almost had a deal sending Robin Lopez (who would have been acquired from Phoenix) and Stephen Curry to the Bucks for Andrew Bogut before the Bucks pulled out because of Curry's ongoing ankle issues:
Curry's surgically repaired (last summer) ankle sometimes forces him to pull up in pain when he makes a sharp cut. It doesn't seem to be a grave problem, but it's serious enough to make him take a seat and serious enough for the Bucks to take pause.
Curry, who turns 24 tomorrow, has missed parts of the 2010-11 and now the 2012 season with injuries to his right ankle.
By December of 2010, the Warriors guard had reportedly sprained his ankle four times that season alone. Earlier this season, Curry sprained his right ankle three times in a 16-day span. Curry underwent ankle surgery in May of 2011 to repair the instability that existed in his ankle and in January of this year, Warriors GM Larry Riley reported there was no further structural damage to Curry's ankle.
In Golden State's most recent game, a win over the Mavericks, Curry sprained his ankle once again in the third quarter. The guard was visibly frustrated after walking back to the bench.
Curry has played in 26 games this season, averaging 14.7 points and 5.3 assists per game, while shooting 45.5% from behind the arc and 49% from the field.
Moral of the story? It still seems like Andrew Bogut will be traded.
Jeremy Schmidt writes the Milwaukee Bucks blog Bucksketball.com. Follow him on Twitter and become a fan on Facebook.
About the Author (Author Profile)Jeremy Schmidt writes the Milwaukee Bucks blog Bucksketball. He founded it in January of 2009 because he hated his job. It's like basketball, but with Bucks instead of basket. I know ... I'm sorry. He might come off as a bit negative, but I'm really not so bad. He just wants the Bucks to succeed, so he points out areas where they are coming up short. Someone has got to do it and he's ornery and opinionated enough to take on that task. He isn't sure if this should be in third person or not. Contact him at email@example.com if you must use e-mail.
Comments (9)
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One injury prone player for another. Now that I have mentally prepared myself for life without Bogut, this deal sounds good to me, assuming Curry gets reasonably healthy to appear in 80 percent of regular season games each year. But we'd still need to jettison Jackson, and now Udrih, if that deal were to happen. Or not even suit Curry up until his ankle can get much healthier, then DNP-CD Udrih once it does.
@Marq I like Curry. Would be fun to have a guy who can really shoot it. Defense with Jennings and Curry and no Bogut would be rough, but rather have Lopez than Gooden playing center. I don't know, everything always seems to end up meh, so I'm sure it would find a way to be there eventually.
Just looking at the stats on basketball reference Curry appears to be a much better shooter than Jennings and equally as good as a distributer. Which seems like it would be great but his ankle seems to be a giant red flag.Also I kinda like Robin Lopez.
@Wombat02 Way better shooter.
I don't know what you mean by 'give pause'. Do you mean that stopped to think about the deal but rejected it? Or do you mean that they put the deal on hold so that they can think about it?
Either way, I think this is the deal to do. But it can't be is Bogut for Curry and Lopez all that the deal is? No draft picks or other players?
I don't know what you mean by 'give pause', do you mean that they stopped to think about the deal but rejected it? Or do you mean that they put the deal on hold for now and are thinking about it?
Either way, I think this is the deal to do. Does it just consist of Bogut, Curry, and Lopez? Or are there draft picks and other players involved? I do find it kind of funny that they are unwilling to make this deal because Curry has been injured recently even though Bogut can't stay on the court for 10 games in a row.
God, please, NO.
Curry BLOWS. He and Jennings together?
I hope the team plane crashes.
@flyingking I just graduated from Oklahoma State, man. That stings.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fA8xiDlW-x8 John Hammond theme song


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I am a college student studying chemistry somewhere in MA. I love all things science and nerdy, and I want to live. And my love of science and my not-so-inner nerdy-ness does not exclude me from my love of hair dye and make-up and piercings. I want to express myself and be myself. I also maybe want to run away (only a little bit). This is my place to say my piece. You can listen if you want.
I think I just came.


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Written by:
The weatherman said sunny today.
All the dark clouds have blown away.
Yes, the sun is shining in sky so blue.
Most of what he said seems to be true
but he didn't mention the wind from the north.
How it blows and blows and now brings forth
a chill that burrows deep inside.
I'm sure the weatherman's filled with pride
because, yes, it's sunny we have to admit
but the cold north wind stings a bit.
It seems like summer from behind the window,
just step outside though and feel it blow.


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ALLOUEZ, WI (WTAQ) - Investigators have concluded their dig into the cause of a 74-unit Allouez apartment fire.
Officials with the Green Bay Metro Fire Department tell WTAQ that investigators, insurance officials and others have finished their closer look into what may have caused the Hilltop Place Apartment fire.
It's taken months to get all stakeholders on board with entering the property to further explore an area of interest that could have been the cause of the fire.
Nothing new was discovered over the past two days at the site, and an official ruling from the State Fire Marshal's Office will be issued in the coming days.
The blaze back on May 23rd caused over $3 million in damage and left more than 100 people out of their homes.


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Fine Art Faculty
Mount Mary University's fine art faculty are dedicated to teaching and preparing the whole student for academic, professional and spiritual excellence. Our faculty empower and encourage women's leadership practices rooted in social justice and academic excellence, and provide individualized attention to help students develop their skills and talents.
In addition, our art professors are active, professional, exhibiting artists who have shown work in regional, national and international juried and invitational shows. Many have worked with architects and designers and have done commission work for private clients.
Jordan Acker Anderson, M.F.A.
Art Department Chairperson
Assistant Professor of Fine Arts
Phone: (414) 258-4810, ext. 408
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Expertise: Painting, drawing, printmaking
Adjunct Photography Instructor Paul Calhoun discusses his exhibit "Dirt is my Favorite Color" on WUWM Lake Effect
Brad Bernard, M.F.A.
Assistant Professor of Fine Arts
Phone: (414) 258-4810, ext. 328
Email: email@example.com
Expertise: Painting
Debra Heermans, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Fine Arts
Phone: (414) 258-4810, ext. 277
Email: email@example.com
Expertise: Art education


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(Services near Froedtert Hospital)
Questions? Contact Us
At age 83, Paula Moore knows hospitals well, both as a volunteer for 35 years, and as a patient. Paula and her husband, Jim, live in Brookfield, with their 14-year-old dog, Megan.
In recent years, Paula has coped with many medical problems, including Ménière's disease (a disorder of the inner ear that can affect hearing and balance), thyroid surgery and knee problems. Because of severe hearing loss, she had surgery to implant a cochlear device to enhance her sense of sound.
Then in 2004, Paula started to have headaches. "I went to a physician (not at Froedtert) who kept prescribing heavy doses of medication, but it didn't help, and I was getting worse," she said. Paula lived with the headaches for more than two years. She also noticed she had slight tremors.
"I had been seeing Dr. (P. Ashley) Wackym (a Medical College of Wisconsin otolaryngologist and head and neck surgeon) at Froedtert for treatment of Ménière's disease and hearing loss," Paula said. Dr. Wackym performed Paula's cochlear implant surgery. Senior audiologist Linda Burg also worked with and helped Paula for several years.
"Dr. Wackym's assistant, Tammy Schumacher-Monfre, knew my headaches weren't getting better. She and Dr. Wackym referred me to Dr. (Safwan) Jaradeh at Froedtert."
Paula saw Dr. Jaradeh, a Medical College of Wisconsin neurologist, in October 2006. "He suspected I had Parkinson's disease and arranged for tests," she said.
Paula did, indeed, have Parkinson's disease, a brain disorder that occurs when certain nerve cells in a part of the brain die or become impaired. Normally, these cells produce a chemical called dopamine that allows coordinated function of muscles and movement. When a high percentage of the dopamine-producing cells are damaged, the symptoms of Parkinson's disease appear. The major signs are tremor (shaking), slowness of movement, stiffness and difficulty with balance. The disease affects an estimated 1.5 million people in the United States and about one in 100 Americans over age 60.
Dr. Jaradeh referred Paula to Serena Hung, MD, a Medical College of Wisconsin neurologist who specializes in Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders. Dr. Hung and other team members in the Parkinson's and Movement Disorders Program offer the most comprehensive care available in the region to help people with movement disorders to live fuller lives. Knowledgeable and experienced team members evaluate and treat the entire range of movement disorders, from the common to the rare.
"At Froedtert, they draw the best people," Paula said.
Paula first saw Dr. Hung in October 2007. Under her care, Paula began a comprehensive program that included medication, physical therapy with Jessica Doine, PT; occupational therapy with Bill Reinhard, OT; and voice exercises with speech-language pathologist Laurie Dulitz, MS. (Most people with Parkinson's disease experience changes in speech, voice and swallowing at some point in their disease.) Paula completed the therapy program over two months during the winter.
"Every single therapist I had I just loved," she said. "They're all so dedicated and very enthusiastic about this program. It was very productive time, and I'm continuing the therapy I learned at home."
Paula also met with Vicki Conte, Parkinson Program coordinator who, in conjunction with the team social worker and nurses, helps patients connect with community resources. Conte also facilitates Parkinson's disease support groups, provides one-on-one education to patients, and offers support for patients and family members.
Paula joined the Parkinson's support group held at Small Stones in Brookfield and sponsored by Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin. "It's very worthwhile," she said. "The first speaker was my speech therapist, Laurie, and the second speaker was my physical therapist, Jessica. After a few times, you begin to see bonding among people; they feel free to talk about their problems. Vicki is dynamite at drawing people out.
"They stress in the group to only view credible information on Parkinson's disease on your computer (avoiding chat rooms and blogs). While there are similarities among Parkinson's patients, each person's disease is different, and some things may never occur."
Paula continues to take medication each day for Parkinson's disease and Ménière's disease. "Although I need to rest a couple of times each day, I'm functional," she said. "The medication is treating the symptoms of my Parkinson's disease."
She also continues exercises to strengthen her mouth muscles. "I have a 'think loud' sign on my fridge, reminding me to talk loud and talk a lot," she said.
Paula and Jim enjoy eating out two or three times a week, visiting their two sons and three grandsons, and getting together with friends.
For neurosciences:
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Neither Player Appeared in a Game Since Most Recent Moves
Providence, RI - The Providence Bruins, in their 18th year in the American Hockey League, announced that the National Hockey League's Boston Bruins have assigned defenseman Adam McQuaid to Providence and recalled forward Drew Larman on an emergency basis. With the moves, the P-Bruins have 25 players on their roster, including 14 forwards, nine defensemen and two goaltenders.
McQuaid, 23, was recalled to Boston this morning for the second time this season and practiced with the club prior to his assignment to Providence. The blue-liner has appeared in eight games for the parent Bruins this year after receiving his first career NHL promotion on December 15, 2009. McQuaid, a native of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, made his NHL debut on December 19, 2009 against the Toronto Maple Leafs and went on to total 14 penalty minutes during his time in Boston.
Prior to joining Boston, McQuaid began this season in Providence, appearing in 29 contests with 10 points (3g, 7a) and 66 PIM. In his professional career, McQuaid has dressed in 183 regular season games, totaling 34 points (8g, 26a) and 294 PIM, along with three assists and 35 PIM in 26 playoff contests. Last season, the third-year pro set personal-highs with four goals, 11 assists, 15 points and 141 PIM in 78 regular season games to earn Providence's Fan Appreciation Award. As a rookie with the P-Bruins in 2007-08, McQuaid was named the team's Man of the Year and Community Service Award winner. He was drafted by the Columbus Blue Jackets 55th overall in round two of the 2005 NHL Entry Draft and was later traded by Columbus to Boston on May 16, 2007 for the 129th overall pick (Jamie Benn) in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft.
Larman, 24, was assigned to Providence on Monday after a one-day, one-game NHL recall. The undrafted center made his Boston debut that afternoon, going scoreless against the Ottawa Senators. Prior to his first call-up, Larman appeared in all but one of the P-Bruins' 44 games this season, recording nine points, including five goals and four assists. The fifth-year pro and first-year member of the Bruins organization enjoyed previous NHL experience with the Florida Panthers, dressing for 22 games with three points (2g, a) from 2006-08.
Prior to signing with Boston on July 13, 2009, Larman spent the majority of his first four pro seasons with the Rochester Americans, twice winning the team's McCulloch Trophy for outstanding community service. In his career, the Canton, Michigan, native has suited up for 293 games between the regular season and playoffs, amassing 106 points (55g, 51a).
Providence returns to action this weekend with two games, beginning Friday at 7:05 p.m. against the Lowell Devils for Dunkin' Donuts Mug Night. Mugs are free to the first 3,000 fans in attendance. After an off-day on Saturday, the P-Bruins host the Springfield Falcons on Sunday at 4:05 p.m. for Kids T-Shirt Night with shirts free to the first 1,000 kids 12 and under. To purchase 2009-10 season tickets, Flex Tix or individual game tickets, please call the Providence Bruins ticket office at (401) 273-5000 or log on to the team website at providencebruins.com.


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The Best Best Of Winners' Reactions
By Allison Babka
WSJ: Everybody Hates the Cardinals
By Lindsay Toler
Gay Marriage Would Make MO Millions
By Lindsay Toler
Will a Honduran Teen Be Allowed to Stay in STL?
By Ray Downs
Carriage Horse Bites Off Tourist's Finger
By Lindsay Toler
How a Cartel Narc Landed in Missouri
By Bill Conroy
Why Was a Wilson Donation Site Shut Down?
By Lindsay Toler
Operation Busts Caviar Trafficking
By Lindsay Toler
T.C. Taylor, Miss Gay Arizona America 2009, photographed by Jennifer Silverberg


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Nisswa History Center, Pioneer Village and Depot announce fall hours
The Nisswa Area Historical Society, Main Street, Nisswa, will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Friday, Aug. 30. Saturday, Aug. 31, Labor Day holiday weekend, the buildings will be open as well.
After that date the complex will be open Saturdays only from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 7, 14, 21 and 28.
After Sept. 28 the site will be closed for the season, except by special appointment.
For more information, call 218-963-3570.
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« back to "Free Beer and Hot Wings Podcast"
When You're Strange
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- November 30, 2011, 1:28 p.m.
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- Free Beer and Hot Wings Podcast
- Author
- Cassandra Basore
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- When You're Strange (21.8 MB)
- Summary
- Middle children, pepperoni pizza crust, XM radio, area 51. What do these things have in common? The Doors wrote a song about things that were strange, and now the guys dedicated their time to issues of the peculiar. Listen below.
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After Adding Multisite, users no longer join the main site
I had the site working ok, with users signing up to it via BuddyPress.
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Users can still log in and join groups, etc but I'm unable to change their role within the admin.
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Hammam, massages and spa treatments at Hotel Le Six
Le Six and Spa by PAYOT proposes massages and treatments as well as manicures, waxing, hair dressing or steam bath. For all services it is recommended to make an appointment. Access to Hotel Le Six Hammam is free for hotel guests upon reservation.
Beauty treatment for hands to enhance the beauty of your hands
45 min / 70€
Beauty treatment for feet to enhance the beauty of your feet
45 min / 90€
Nail polish or French manicure
15 min / 20€
Precious treatment for hands
Manicure, scrub, mask and hydrating care to enhance the beauty of your hands
60 min / 100€
Precious treatment for feet
Pedicure, scrub, mask and hydrating care to enhance the beauty of your feet
60 min / 100€
Bikini waxing: 40€
Brazilian bikini waxing: 60€
Full bikini waxing: 80€
Full legs: 60€
Half legs: 40€
Arms: 40€
Under arms: 40€
Face: 30€
Lips, eyebrows: 30€
Back, Trunck: 30€
Blow dry (30 min / 90 €) - on washed hair or in room only
Hair cut & Blow dry (45 min / 120 €)- no hairwash or in room only
Gala's hairstyle (à partir de 60 min / 120€)- hairwash not included
Color or highlights (45 min / 60 €)
Curly or smoothy hair (60 min / 110 €)
Make up : 60 min / 150 €
Relaxing and Invigorating Ritual to provide relaxation and wellness to your body
60 min / 110€
Feet reflexology, relaxing thanks to pressure applied to your reflex zones
60 mn / 110€
Mineral scrub, exfoliates and deeply purifies your skin, the treatment is combined with a relaxing ritual
60mn / 110€
Light legs, specific care that helps to stimulate your bloodstream to regain light legs
45 mn / 100€
Delights for the back, this complete treatment helps you to release the tension of the day and to regain a perfect
60 mn / 110€
Invigorating care, this treatment will firm your skin and tone your bust for a perfect silhouette
90 min / 160€
Hydra-moisture Ritual, intense moisturizing bath for the thirstiest skin. The complexion is back to freshness and luminosity.
45 mn / 100€
Purity Ritual, purifying and rebalancing treatment based on green coffee extracts.
Perfect hygiene and freshness results for all combination and oily skin
60 mn / 100€
Softness Ritual, a huge softness and well being bubble, including a facial modeling with a mythic
product based on lavender and thyme and finally completed by a fresh soothing mask
60 min / 100€
Superlift treatments, to smooth wrinkles, with delicate fig fragrance
60 min / 100€
Lift absolute ritual, an anti-ageing treatmentwith calcium to firm and remodel the oval shape of the face
75 min / 120€
Perfect-Experience-Ritual, complete "cocooning" treatment to fight against global skin ageing on face, neck and décolleté
90 min / 150€
For men
Opti-Male Ritual, a relaxing treatment trade on made for men in order to cleanse, energize and smooth the skin
60 min / 100€
◊ Le Soin Bol d'Oxygène - 60 min / 110 €
This complete treatment stimulates the bloodstream in order to detoxify your skin thanks to two specific massages created for you well-being.
◊ Le Soin pureté au masculin - 60 min / 110 €
A unique experience made just for men in order to moisturize and tonify the skin. The complexion is brighter and fresher.
◊ Le Soin Lift Alpes - 80 min / 140 €
This anti-ageing care fights against the sign of ageing in order to reshape the contours of your face. Your skin is luminous and smoother.
◊ Le Soin Sève de vie - 60 min / 110 €
Specific anti-ageing care for a toned result and a luminous complexion.
◊ Le Soin Comme La Neige - 60 min / 110 €
This ultra-moisturizing body care combines a mineral scrub to a cream bath in order to deeply nourish the skin
◊ Le Soin LiftAlpes - 90 min / 180 €
A specific massage with salt bags followed by a Cranberry and Blackcurrant body pack for a toned and firmed body.
◊ Le Rituel Corps Pure Altitude - 50 min / 110 €
Toning and circulatory ritual which uses essential oils to tonify and relax your body. Release the tension thanks to this relaxing care.
◊ Le Rituel à la Bougie - 50 min / 110 €
This brand new essential care repairs the skin where it needs it the most, and harmonize your body and mind.
◊ Le Rituel énergétique des Alpes - 80 min / 150 €
This draining treatment provides well-being and helps your body to eliminate impurities to regain a purified body.


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References:Opening night of Miss Harbor's new play is just days away, but the star is sick! Or is he? Staci and Marsha do their best to cure him, but C.J.'s real problem is fear. Will he find the real remedy in time to save the play?
Animated adventures little children love with God-centered lessons parents applaud!
With Paws & Tales, kids can enjoy meaningful adventure stories and fun animation while they learn biblically based concepts like being thankful, overcoming fear, putting others first, and obeying God's rules.
Episode #1: "Snake Oil"
A slick traveling salesman promises to teach CJ the secrets of success and fame.
Episode #2: "Eye of the Tiger"
Marsha goes head-to-head with spelling bee champ, Tiffany. When Tiffany shows her true colors during the contest, Marsha must decide if it's really worth winning at any cost.


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ODERZO, ITALY (Nov. 14) — In June 2011, Daimler AG's Mercedes-Benz business launched the latest version of its Actros truck, which it said was "developed from scratch," with a new interior design including a soft-touch cockpit. The cockpit is injection molded using the Dolphin process, which combines foamed-in-place technology with two-component hard/soft molding.
The annual recap of top trends and future outlook for the plastics caps & closures market features interviews with industry thought leaders and Bill Wood�s economic forecast of trends in growing end markets. You will also gain insight on trends in caps design, materials, machinery, molds & tooling and reviews of mergers & acquisitions.Learn more
This report highlights the impact of shale-based natural gas on the North American plastics market and features an in-depth analysis of production trends in the United States during 2013 and a forecast for 2014 and beyond.Learn more
This in-depth report analyzes economic and market trends, legislative/regulatory activity impacting supply and demand, business opportunities and threats, materials pricing, manufacturing technology, as well as growth strategies being implemented by thermoformed packaging companies.Learn more
January 14, 2015 - January 14, 2015Plastics in Automotive
February 4, 2015 - February 6, 2015Plastics News Executive Forum 2015More Events


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Find commute times to your work, school, gym and more.
Woodcrest Arms
892 Woodcrest Drive, Dover DE 19904 $650 - $1025 0-2 Bed Pets OK
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Welcome to Woodacres Apartment, where you can choose from a number of innovatively designed apartment homes. Surrounded by luxurious spaces, sunlight, and wonderful views you'll find unlimited possibilities. All team members of Morgan Properties are committed to providing exceptional service to our residents. We are committed to providing our residents with prompt assistance and personalized attention. Every team member takes pride in demonstrating respect, politeness and service with a smile. We're sure you'll be happy with your new apartment home because we check, inspect and perfect 101 areas of your home before you move-in. We make sure that everything is clean, working properly and ready for an easy move-in day! We are proud to offer emergency maintenance service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Yes, we will be there for you even on weekends and holidays. We offer you the opportunity to tell us how we?re doing through online feedback forms, any time of the day or night. We love to hear from you and strive to make your apartment living experience the best it can be.
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Mar 07, 2013 | 12:25 PM
| Thorsten Schier
earnings results,
oil country tubular goods,
TMK Ipsco,
Thorsten Schier
NEW YORK OAO TMK expects its first-quarter results to mirror weak fourth-quarter numbers, partly due to a challenging U.S. drilling environment, the company said.
TMK, parent of Downers Grove, Ill.-based tube and pipe maker TMK Ipsco, recorded 2012 net income of $282.1 million, down 26.7 percent from $384.7 million the previous year, on revenue that fell nearly 1 percent to $6.69 billion. ....
NEW YORK OAO TMK expects its first-quarter results to mirror weak fourth-quarter numbers, partly due to a challenging U.S. drilling environment, the company said.
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Are you stocking more inventory today than 18 months ago?
We actually don't know who his investors are. At the point when we are ready, we will investigate further. There are just so many things to handle and there are a lot of items to be considered with the project."
-- Charles C. Mitchell, Barstow city manager


text:
Caroline Cruises In Opener
Published May 24, 2010 12:00
PARIS, France - She had lost five of her last eight matches coming in, largely thanks to the ankle injury she suffered in the semifinals of Charleston. But Caroline Wozniacki didn't appear to be too troubled in her first match of the French Open, rolling past Alla Kudryavtseva in 69 minutes, 60 63.
Wozniacki, playing at the highest Grand Slam seeding of her young career - No.3 - hit 13 winners to nine unforced errors against the explosive Kudryavtseva, who had recorded big wins before, most notably beating Maria Sharapova at Wimbledon two years ago when her fellow Russian was No.2 in the world.
"I have strategy on my opponents but it's also important that I stick to my own game plan and not focus too much on them," Wozniacki said afterwards. "It's nice to know just a few things in case it's not going the right way, though."
Wozniacki rolled her ankle sliding to a drop shot in the semis of Charleston last month, and a string of early losses followed - pre-quarterfinal exits at Stuttgart, Rome and Madrid and another retirement - same injury - in Warsaw last week.
"It felt much better today. I felt really good, actually," Wozniacki said of her ankle. "I had good support with the tape on it today, so I'm really happy about that. I'm just going to take it one match at a time. There's a lot going on."
See pics of Caroline and company from All-Access Hour in Charleston!
Wozniacki also commented on the high seed - her previous best seed was No.4 at this year's Australian Open, where she made the fourth round.
"I really like it. You get to play on the big courts with the nice crowds. It's a great thing. It means you've done well throughout the year and made so many good results. I just want to do as well as I can every match."
Next up for Wozniacki is Tathiana Garbin, who rallied back to beat Kristina Barrois, 16 76(7) 63. The Italian veteran didn't save any match points but was flirting with danger, facing break points at 4-all and 5-all in the second set and being two points away from losing at 5-5, 6-6 and 7-7 in the breaker.
Garbin has had big wins before, right on these courts too - in 2004 she beat Justine Henin in the second round, the Belgian's only loss here since 2002.
Wozniacki and Garbin will be playing each other for the first time.


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Slope Dope
Ski, Snowboard, Sierra resorts News from the San Francisco Chronicle
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Big December snowfall brings euphoria, danger
Exceptional snow conditions this week in the High Sierra have been shadowed by the specter of two deaths in avalanches at Tahoe-area ski and snowboard resorts. On Wednesday, steel-gray clouds cast crystal-like sugar across soft powder and a deep snowpack that spans hundreds of miles up and down the Sierra. This has created some of the […] [Read More]


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Glencoe Police are asking the public for help locating a missing 82-year-old man with dementia.
Harvey Caplin was last seen at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night when it was believed he walked away from his house in the 800 block of Forestway Drive in Glencoe.
Caplin has been known to walk to Starbucks, libraries, groceries and forest preserves. He may be unable to communicate verbally.
He is possibly wearing a black leather jacket, white T-shirt and dark blue running pants.
Anyone with information should call Glencoe police at (847) 461-1135.
Follow @fox32news


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We all know the price of a college education isn't getting any cheaper.
That's why shopping around for the best deal could be more important than ever. The U.S. Department of Education just released a new tool to help students compare the price of a college education.
The Obama administration is asking all colleges and universities to use a standardized form, dubbed a "shopping sheet".
It will spell out the price of tuition, housing, and books. The form will also show any scholarships and loans. Perhaps most importantly, the "shopping sheet" will include what the college will cost over four years and what kind of monthly loan payment is typical.
Students admit seeing the figures will be a big dose of reality.
"Looking at the final number does affect me, yes for the four years I'm here, but also 10 to 20 years after," said Concordia University student James Weiler.
Concordia University in St. Paul is already offering a similar financial aid award letter, spelling out the true cost of a college education. Award letters from different schools are not uniform, however and don't include the same information.
The Obama administration is pushing the standardized form to make it easier for students to compare prices. Education Secretary Arne Duncan wants colleges and universities to start using it by the 2013-2014 school year.
Jeanie Peck, Financial Aid Director at Concordia, said she believes it's a positive step.
"Because then there's no unfair advantage of a student going to a school because of being mislead verses going to a school by choice and being completely educated," she said.
For more information and to see the "shopping sheet" go to http://collegecost.ed.gov/shopping_sheet.pdf
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Serious or fatal construction accidents involving workers buried in trenches are a common occurrence in the United States. In a recent example, 38-year-old Jason Olsen was in critical condition on March 25 after a trench caved in near a house foundation, according to report by the Eyewitness News team from local ABC affiliate KLKN Channel 8 ("UPDATE: Trench collapse victim condition upgraded," by Cole Miller). Olsen was trapped up to his chest, and going in and out of consciousness, as firefighters equipped with a vacuum excavator worked to free him from the trench, the station reported. "I heard him talking as he came out of the hole," fire battalion chief Eric Jones told reporters.
An unidentified Corpus Christi construction worker was less fortunate, reports local station KRIS Channel 6 ("Worker Buried in Trench Collapse on King George Place"). "Fire officials say a crew was working inside the 8 foot deep trench to uncover a utility line in the subdivision" when the trench caved in, the station reports. One worker was taken to the hospital with a leg injury, the station reports; a second worker lost consciousness and died before firefighters could extricate him.
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Posted on August 23, 2012 at 7:28pm 2 Comments 0 Likes
i just went back to school. i spend time with my friends. i talk to my ex bf's. i am also in drama this year. i am also a junior.
Posted on August 10, 2012 at 5:49pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
i am happy. my best friend is getting married. im going back to school. i get to see my friends and be a bridesmaid.
Posted on July 9, 2011 at 9:31pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Posted on April 11, 2011 at 8:35pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Hi there, if you read my story called Familiar Strangers then I'd like to let you know that the next chapter is ready. If you haven't read it then I welcome to give it a try. No harm in looking, right? LOL…
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