text:
Industrial Robe Hooks
Westside Wholesale offers a wide selection of high-quality products from renowned manufacturers at the most affordable prices. Thus, there is a product line of industrial robe hooks produced under one of the industry's known brands Bobrick available for sale on Westside Wholesale. The company has extensive experience in developing original and reliable solutions for a variety of applications. Bobrick robe hooks feature stylish appearance and extended service life, they will become a perfect addition to any modern interior.
The product line items are made of durable stainless steel and designed for coats, hats, handbags, etc. They will fit in washrooms, and changing rooms; can be mounted on office doors, providing an easy and comfortable access to your personal items. The industrial robe hooks manufactured under the Bobrick brand and offered by Westside Wholesale at the lowest prices feature several countersunk mounting screw holes for secure application. The range of Bobrick products includes hooks that withstand the weight of 300 pounds. Thus, after a simple installation, the hooks will ensure a trouble-free service for years to come.
The Bobrick hooks feature classic style and simple functionality. The manufacturer uses the latest industry trends and top-quality materials to make products that will satisfy even the most demanding customers' needs and expectations. The hooks will become a reliable solution for both businesses and homeowners.
Bobrick Heavy Duty Robe Hook with Concealed Mount - Satin Nickel Finish
Bobrick Heavy Duty Robe Hook with Exposed Mount - Satin Nickel Finish
Bobrick Surface Mount Utility Hook - Satin Finish Stainless Steel
Purchase Pallet Items & Save!
Order $2000 in Pallet Items and
Save an Extra 5% off your Pallet!
Bobrick Surface Mount Utility Hook - Polished Stainless Steel
Purchase Pallet Items & Save!
Order $2000 in Pallet Items and
Save an Extra 5% off your Pallet!
Bobrick Classic Series Single Robe Hook - Polished Stainless Steel


text:
10 of 47
With two events already down the "Dream Tour" is well underway for 2014.
Ferg talks about his eclectic quiver of surfboards before putting them through their paces in some of the best waves the North Atlantic has to offer
Internationally renowned filmmaker Kepa Acero comes to Cornwall to host a very special event as part of the Approaching Lines Festival.
Sandy barrels beat the grind hands-down but the heartbeat of competition never stops pulsing.
A Dublin fire fighter and his obsession with Ireland's biggest and deadliest wave.
Does your East Coast look like this?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Resolution of 640 x 480 pixels
Up to 60 frames per second
With 60 fps, the monochrome astronomy camera DMK 21AU04.AS is the fastest within its category. It is ideally suited to black and white astrophotography, in which very fast image sequences are captured. Using the shipped software - IC Capture.AS - you can capture lossless and uncompressed images sequences as AVI files.
Monochrome Sony® CCD
The astro CCD camera DMK 21AU04.AS uses the monochrome progressive scan CCD ICX098BL from Sony®. With its 1/4" format, the CCD produces a resolution of 640 x 480 pixels. Even at long exposure times, its noise is minimal. Thanks to its unsurpassed quality, the ICX098BL is often used in industrial image processing applications.
No compression, no filter
The CCD camera DMK 21AU04.AS does not use compression, nor does it have an IR cut filter, a color filter or an electronic filter. Thus, the camera produces very true-to-life captures of the night sky.
Fast data transfer via USB 2.0
The astronomy camera DMK 21AU04.AS generates a high rate of uncompressed monochrome images. In order to transfer these to the host PC, a very fast bus is required. Hence, the camera is fitted with a USB 2.0 connector.
Shipped software for Windows®
This camera ships with the camera driver and the control software IC Capture.AS.
Copyright ©2000-2014 Starizona
Adventures In Astronomy & Nature, All rights reserved
5757 N. Oracle Rd., Suite 103 · Tucson, Arizona 85704 · Call Us: (520) 292-5010
Map & Directions -
Return Policy


text:
The Fur (& Feather!) Flyer
Established in 1965, HAWS assists over 6,000 animals and welcomes more than 31,000 human visitors annually. As an "open admissions" shelter we lead the community in animal welfare and assure sanctuary for all animals in need, regardless of age, health or temperament. HAWS is a non-profit, entirely donor-fund organization with an active humane education program, and both wildlife and companion animal rescue services for Waukesha County.
HAWS License #267280-DS
Hot Times at HAWS!
The action at HAWS heats up along with the summer temperatures!
Due to the Independence Day holiday, HAWS will be closed to viewing and adoptions on July 4th.
Regular hours will resume on July 5th. Those needing assistance with lost or found animals over the holiday should contact HAWS' main number (262-542-8851) to be connected to our holiday Rescue team.
HAWS' Behavior Department wants you to have a great life with your best friend. Starting July 1st and running each Sunday evening are HAWS' Puppy Parties: Establish good socialization habits that will last a lifetime…and burn off some of that puppy energy! Also, get training advice every 3rd Thursday at the "Behavior Chats with Dr. Claudeen," hosted by End of the Leash in Mukwonago. A special K9 Nose Work Mock Trial will be held at HAWS on July 14th for scent work student dogs and their handlers. Details and registration for all these programs are available at www.hawspets.org or 262-542-8851, x114.
HAWS' Mobile Adoption Center "brings happy tails to you!" Join the adoptable pets at Pewaukee's 4th of July Parade, come for the Brat Fry on July 7th at Pick'n'Save of Sussex, participate in the special Adoption Event at Petco – Germantown on July 21st and celebrate the Dog Days of Summer at Advance Auto Parts of Waukesha on July 28th. Details on these and all the regular monthly Mobile stops are at hawspets.org.
Show your skills on the links at the Friends of HAWS 6th annual Mini Golf Outing, Sunday, July 22nd at National Golf Center, Big Bend. Donate a HAWS' Wish List item and admission is only $10 for 18 holes!
Filling out HAWS' busy calendar are Small Pet Pedicures (7/11 at Pet Supplies Plus, 7/21 at HAWS) and Cat Pedicures (7/14), the twice-monthly First Aid for Pets seminars (7/14, 7/28) and the GPA-WI Greyhound meet'n'greet at HAWS (7/28). Read more on the Upcoming Events calendar page of hawspets.org.
By the way - Save the dates: HAWS' 5th annual Pet Fair in Menomonee Falls "merges" with the 3rd annual Ride for Rover on Saturday, August 18th..."make tracks" to Rotary Park and join the party from the beginning! And don't miss HAWS very "fashionable" fundraiser, Romp the Runway, coming up on Friday, September 28th.
The Nose Knows!
We have a really neat activity happening at HAWS this Saturday, a K9 Nose Work "Mock Trial."
K9 Nose Work is just what you think - dogs doing scent tracking and targeting. Not only are nose work dogs used for search and rescue and crime investigation, but the practice has also become a sport for enthusiasts of any type of breed.
From the National Association of Canine Scent Work (NACSW) website:
"K9 Nose Work is the specific sport created and sanctioned by the National Association of Canine Scent Work (NACSW). This sport was inspired by the training methodology of detection K9s and borrows elements of that training for recreation. The terms nose work, fun nose work, scent work, search work are all commonly used references to describe any activity where the dog is using its nose to locate a target scent or odor. K9 Nose Work is the term that defines this detection inspired sport that has evolved from the pursuit of many dogs (with their handlers) to practice nose work and have fun."
On the HAWS grounds this Saturday, July 14, from 4-8pm, nosework students and their handlers will be conducting an exercise to practice their skills before they do a real trial.
The public is welcome to attend and view the dogs at work, HOWEVER, spectators must remain quiet and not interfere with the search activities. (Not your typical sporting event, for sure!)
For more information on K9 Nose Work, or if your dog is a nose work student and you would like to join in the mock trial, contact Laura Yurchak, laura@lovingpawsllc or 262-652-0652.
By the way - Central Bark of New Berlin is hosting "Open Gym for HAWS" this Sunday, July 15! Bring your dog for playtime between 4:30 - 7:00pm and also meet a few darling HAWS' adoptable pups. Admission is $5/dog - proceeds benefit HAWS. Dogs must be spayed/neutered and current on vaccinations. NBCB is located at 2105 S. 170th St., New Berlin. Call them at 262-785-0444, or contact Angela at firstname.lastname@example.com for details!
The Purrfect Time to Adopt 4 Paws from HAWS!
If you're looking to add a feline friend to your family, HAWS has just what you're looking for!
While summer is also known as "kitten season" at HAWS, we have lots of adult cats that are ready for their new furrever home, too. Singletons and bonded pairs, tuxedos and torties, the lazy and the playful - you'll find them here at HAWS!
Tux and Tawny are a bonded pair who sadly lost their home when their owner passed away. Tux is a handsome brown tabby and white male while Tawny, the female, is a unique "torbie" and white. Both cats are approximately 1 year old and ready to settle in today!
Broadway is a brown tabby who is a little over 3 years old. He's not a fan of baths or pedicures, but he loves to be brushed. (No worries about the pedicures - you can bring him back to HAWS on the 2nd Saturday of each month for help with that!)
Maybe there's a kitten in your future? How about Bert and Ernie? Or maybe Izzy or Onyx? Driver or Wankel? (Pop quiz: where does the name "Wankel" come from? Before you Google it, here's a hint - our gearhead caretaker named that one...)
It's a PURR-FECT time to adopt 4 feline paws from HAWS!
By the way - the Friends of HAWS' annual Mini-Golf Outing is this Sunday, July 22nd! Join us at National Golf Center in Big Bend - $12 for 18 holes, or $10 with an item from our Wish List. FORE HAWS!
It's HAWS Birthday...and YOU get the Gift!
By the way - we're having birthday treats all week, too! Stop by during our viewing hours to enjoy!
"Make Tracks" with HAWS this August!
The 5th annual HAWS' Pet Fair "merges" with the 3rd annual Ride for Rover to create one fantastic time for HAWS this August.
A FREE, pets-welcome event, the Pet Fair in Menomonee Falls runs from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on August 18th at Rotary Park (Fond du Lac Ave. west of Lilly Rd.). Featuring all things for the pet and pet lover, from helpful information and demonstrations by vendors to adoptable pets, food, fun and prizes…come early and stay all day!
Joining the action on August 18th this year, the Ride for Rover motorcycle rally will rumble through the area for a third straight year. The Ride starts at Hal's Harley-Davidson at 9:00 a.m. and ends at the Pet Fair with a party featuring music by Daisy Chain! This ride is open not just to motorcycle enthusiasts but to anyone who would like to support HAWS, and the Friends of M.A.D.A.C.C.'s B.A.D. program. Register at the event website, www.rideforrover.com, or at www.hawspets.org. Fees of $20/driver and $10/additional rider include the official Ride for Rover t-shirt and a goody bag. Fill out the "Ride Game Board" to win a flat screen TV, a party at Casa del Rio and other local favorites.
Patricia McConnell visits HAWS on August 16th at 6:30 p.m. for a talk on Play, play, PLAY! Purchase one of Dr. McConnell's books and she will sign it after the talk. Fee is $40, registration is required – call 262-542-8851, x118.
HAWS' Behavior Departmentpresents a seminar on "Essential Oils" on August 17th at 6:30 p.m. Speaker Susie Bower will discuss the benefits of oils for our pets, and the registration fee of $20 includes a $5 gift certificate to End of the Leash. All levels of dog training classes are offered this month; behavior advice is available both at HAWS and off-site several times each month. Details for all department programs are at www.hawspets.org or 262-542-8851, x114.
HAWS' Mobile Adoption Center"brings happy tails to you" at stops including "Fill that Infinity" August 4th at The Pet Outpost, Mukwonago's Night Out on the 7th and New Berlin Woodcraft on the 25th. All the visits – including the regular monthly stops at area Petco stores and Pet Supplies 'N More – are detailed at www.hawspets.org.
Completing HAWS' event calendar: Small Pet Pedicures (8/8 at Pet Supplies Plus, 8/18 at HAWS) and Cat Pedicures (8/11), the monthly First Aid for Pets seminar (8/11) and the GPA-WI Greyhound meet'n'greet at HAWS (8/25). Read more on the Upcoming Eventscalendar page of hawspets.org.
By the way - be sure to save the date for HAWS' very "fashionable" fundraiser, Romp the Runway, on Friday, September 28th from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Silver Spring Banquet Center. The cocktails-and-appetizers event features a runway show with styles from local shoppes Boutique B'Lou, Faye's, Georgie and Next Door. Reserve your spot on the runway today! V.I.P. tables and sponsorships are available – contact Jessica at 262-542-8851, x112 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Are the cables in your living room creating a jungle? Don't worry – we'll help you untangle things so that Digital Television makes sense. Just pick the category that describes your problem, and we'll guide you through it – step-by-step.
Browse TV Support for:
- Equipment Setup
- On-Screen Guides
- Picture & Audio Fixes
- Order Programs
- DVR Recording
- TV Settings
- Remote Controls
Picture & Audio Fixes
- Quick Fixes for TV Picture Problems Black screen, blue screen, snow or tiling? Learn quick troubleshooting steps for your TV picture problem.
- No Picture During Pay-Per-View Event This article provides quick fixes for problems with screen images disappearing, or playback stopping while viewing a PPV event.
- Quick Fixes for Audio Problems Learn about possible causes and how to resolve common audio related problems.
- Reset Your Cable Connection Learn to use the reset tool solve your No Picture problem.
- Thank You For Using The Cable Connection Reset Tool Your refresh and reboot commands are on their way.
Helpful Info
- Channel Lineup Change Notifications View recent or upcoming changes to the channel lineup in your area.
Need More Help?
- Technical Support Live Chat
- Send An Email To Cox.com
- Join the Discussion Support Forums
- Find Your Nearest Service Center
- Give Us A Call 24/7 Phone Support
- Additional Contacts Local Information


text:
City: Somewhere in the world
Country: United Kingdom
Member Since: 19/1/2012
- Google+
- Why do building society bosses deserve bumper pay rises? We asked them how thy are justified.
- I launched my property start-up in Berlin - and bought 1,000 flats Forget London, it's far too pricey!
- Is defrosting the freezer the easiest way to cut electricity bills overnight? It worked for the Lewis family...
- Smaller companies are the new big thing The funds that caught investors' imagination as they filled their Isas
- Top 20 most watched investment trusts Investors attracted to 'dividend heroes' - and size isn't everything.
- The best juicy bank account perks? M&S vouchers, cashback, 5% interest and free overdrafts to tempt you in.
- Can I claim cost of building a website back against my tax bill? I want to get a new site designed for my business.
- No-frills credit-builder card with a market-beating low interest rate Capital One has launched a new credit card for those with a bad credit score
- Why did it take my insurer Churchill four months to reply to my letter? TONY HAZELL on a customer service meltdown.
- Burnley businessman behind Bank of Dave lodges bid for local branch of RBS He exclusively tells This is Money his future plans
- Four-day return home from Caribbean after fault that the PILOT says 'would have led to a watery grave' The flight from hell.
- The ten top destinations for buying abroad - and what you can get there for £250K Britons' favourite spots SPONSORED


text:
Model Air™ Glitter Snowflake Ornament
Material List
- Model Air™ Clay – White
- Sculpey® Texture Maker – Swirls Pattern
- Premo! Sculpey® 6-Piece Glitter Set – Brights
- Sculpey® Clay Mat
- Sculpey® Clay Tool Starter Set
- Acrylic Roller
- Spray Bottle with Water
- Metal Cookie Cutter, Large – Snowflake
- Metallic Powder – Pearl White
- Ribbon
Project Instructions
Getting Started
Start with clean hands and work surface area. Good work surfaces include the Sculpey® clay mat, wax paper or disposable foil. Wash hands after use.
Step 1 Form a 2" ball of clay; flatten it using the acrylic roller. Sprinkle blue glitter from the Premo! glitter set onto the clay sheet (the amount depends on how glittery you want the clay to be). Continue to fold the clay and roll it out to disperse the glitter evenly throughout.
Step 2 Once you are satisfied with how much glitter is in the clay, roll out a sheet that is 1/8" thick. Lightly mist the texture sheet with water and firmly press the texture sheet into the clay. Remove the sheet to expose the texture.
Step 3 Use the snowflake cookie cutter to cut out the snowflake shape. Smooth any rough edges with your finger. Use the needle tool to make a hole at the top of the ornament for the ribbon to go through.
Step 4 While the clay is still wet, use your finger to spread the metallic powder over the raised texture of the snowflake. This will give the snowflake a nice sheen once the clay dries. Allow the clay to dry completely on a non-stick flat surface for 24 hours.
Step 5 Once the snowflake is completely dry, thread the ribbon through the hole and enjoy your ornament!


text:
A unique and prestigious residential project in now being built in Mekor Haim Street in Jerusalem.
About the Author:
If you don't see your comment after publishing it, refresh the page.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
No comments yet (Click to Comment)
NYU SJP students crept into a primarily Jewish dorm and shoved propaganda under the doors of the sleeping students.
Even after the Hamas-Fatah reconciliation, Tzipi Livni won't give up on her obsession with negotiating with the Palestinian Authority – "the door is still open."
The Association of Tennis Professionals World Tour will play this year in Israel, the first time that Israel has hosted an ATP tournament since 1996, according to the organization. The tournament, offering $1 million in prize money, will take place at the Israel Tennis Center in the Tel Aviv suburb of Ramat HaSharon Sept. 15-21 […]
The Boycott Movement, like the Palestinian Authority, is slowly but surely dissolving itself.
The Israeli security cabinet unanimously decided today that Israel would not negotiate with a Palestinian government backed by Hamas, the terrorist organization that calls for Israel's destruction. Considered a severe blow to peace talks, the 'historic' Hamas-Fatah unity pack was announced on Wednesday following a seven-year power struggle between the two factions. After Hamas's victory […]
Day schools can have boys and girls participate in the same online class but they don't meet or interact in "real time."
Jews so hostile to their own people they've spun out into the orbit of rabid anti-Israeli and pro-Islamic radicalism.
Rav Pam said we must realize that God has no pleasure from such negative speech.
People expectantly go through their lives awaiting the event that will make them happy.
Ostrovsky was beaten and blindfolded during his captivity
In disbelief the doctors said it was not their doing but rather a true miracle that such a choleh could survive this illness.
The challenge of death is to keep the person who has died alive in spirit.
I vowed that when I would grow up, I would speak Yiddish to my kinderlach and I would move to "a place called Crown Heights."
The very act of learning in rabbinic Judaism is conceived as active debate, a kind of gladiatorial contest of the mind.
Northeastern University has provisionally reinstated the Students for Justice in Palestine chapter on campus. The SJP chapter will remain on probation through January 2015, according to a notification letter from Dr. Laura A. Wankel, the university's vice president for student affairs. Students for Justice in Palestine was suspended from campus on March 7 for at […]
HAS and El Al are no longer flying the friendly skies together – and loyal customers are getting hurt the most.
This is United Torah Judaism parliament member Yaakov Litzman speaking in the Knesset. But when I saw it, all I could think of was the Pesach song, "Echad, Mi Yodea" ("One, Who Knows One?").
The picture above is of a Russian MiG-35. It is Russia's most advanced fighter jet. Reports say that Israel's neighbors to the south will be getting 24 of them. In case you see one flying overhead, now you'll know what it is.
This massive Russian-Egyptian arms deal is a slap in the face for President Obama and his failed foreign policy.
No, not Mahna Mahna. Mimouna. Mimouna is a Moroccan celebration of Chametz that takes place right after Pesach ends (which it did tonight). It's become very popular in Israel, especially among political leaders, as participating in a Mimouna makes you more part of the "Amcha" (the every-day folk). It's estimated (according to Wikipedia, at least) […]
Printed from: http://www.jewishpress.com/sections/features/feautures-on-jewish-world/new-sefer-torah-for-hong-kong/2012/06/04/attachment/lyons-060112-7537/
Scan this QR code to visit this page online:


text:
"A friend previously used Tiny Prints and recommended I try it. I was not disappointed! I ordered the matte cards and return address envelopes and the print quality is fantastic. I asked for a designer review to move a heading on the card so my picture could fit and a proof was emailed to me within 24 hours to approve. Perfect! Also the shipping was extremely fast and I was able to track my order from the US to my home address in Sydney, Australia. I will definitely use this service again in future."
"The card turned out great! The yellow color was a little more green than I had expected and the print was very slightly grainy, but otherwise loved it!"
"I loved the design of these cards and the color options were perfect! I wanted something classy, slightly (but not overly) trendy, and quirky. I love how they came out. The thickness and texture of the paper was perfect and the printing quality was spot on."
"I am so happy with my baby girl announcement card it came out so beautiful. i used the Pearl white simmer (awesome paper) and the rounded trim (nice detail). The costumer service is excellent. I used the designer review and they called me (which i was not expecting) to make sure i was going to received the designer preview. I was also surprised with the shipment, it came so fast! You have a very happy happy happy costumer."
"Everything was perfect about this card... Colors, design, photo and paper quality... It was flawless. I ordered the cut-out design and it was gorgeous! I only gave 4 stars for delivery because I wish the production time was a little quicker, but overall this is a great product from a great company! Would highly recommend to anyone!"


text:
Price Absorptive Rectangular Silencers utilize perforated internal baffles composed of acoustic grade fiberglass media for in-duct noise attenuation.
They are available in a wide range of materials, sizes and configurations.
Price Absorptive Elbow Silencers are designed to fit where short duct runs do not allow for standard rectangular silencers. They also provide the added benefit of improved mid frequency attenuation.
Price Absorptive Circular Silencers provide in-duct noise attenuation for circular duct work while eliminating the need for circular-to-rectangular transitions.
Price Axial Fan Silencers are custom built for close coupling to axial fans. These silencers are engineered to provide noise attenuation at the source and improve fan aerodynamic performance at the inlet and discharge.
1) Absorptive Silencers
2) Film Lined Silencers
3) Packless Silencers
4) Air Transfer Silencers
5) Panels and Enclosures
Contact your PRICE representative for your next complex design.


text:
June 2014–May 2015
- There are no events scheduled during this period.
Category Key
- Centennial
In April 1911, 32 Italian stoneworkers came to Bennington, Vt., to start construction for the summer home of wealthy industrialist, Edward Everett, on the east side of Mount Anthony. Working around the clock, hand-cutting and moving local granite into place, the workers completed the exterior of the 27-room, Norman castle-style mansion in just eight months--something that, even with the modern equipment of today, seems nearly impossible. The Everett Mansion, still a breathtaking architectural gem listed on the National Register of Historic Places, now houses the administrative offices and classrooms at Southern Vermont College.
In celebration of Everett Mansion's 100th Anniversary, SVC hosted a lecture on the architecture and history of the Mansion on February 7 in the Everett Theatre on campus. The lecture featured three noted historians: Glenn M. Andres, Professor, History of Art and Architecture at Middlebury College; Tyler Resch, Historian at the Bennington Museum; and Susanne Warren, Architectural Historian and Library Director at John G. McCullough Free Library in North Bennington. The lecture was part of the College's themed series, "Inspiring History: Shaping the Future." This lecture is free and open to the public. A reception followed in the Burgdorff Gallery at which guests spoke directly with the speakers.


text:
Clearshield Nonstick Muffin Pan
- Exclusive
- Summary
Perfect for the casual baker, our entry-level bakeware collection features a sturdy nonstick silicone coating at a great value. Aluminized steel, the material of choice for professional bakers, provides excellent heat transfer for even baking results.
- Twelve wells are sized for standard muffins and cupcakes.
- Lightweight aluminized steel construction.
- 15 3/4" x 11" x 1 1/2" high.
- Made exclusively for us by a 50-year-old American company, North America's only manufacturer of commercial bakeware.
- Use & Care
- Oven safe to 450°F.
- Before first use, hand wash the pan in warm water with mild dishwashing soap.
- Use only wood, silicone or plastic utensils to avoid scratching the surface.
- Do not cut baked goods while they are in the pan.
- Dishwasher safe; however, we recommend washing by hand to maintain the appearance of the baking pieces over time.
- Never use abrasive cleaning products or scouring pads.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Rush Delivery
For an additional charge of $15 per address, we can rush delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. If, within 30 days, you are not completely satisfied with your purchase for any reason, please return the item for an exchange or refund of the merchandise value. View Full Return Policy.


text:
Our Success
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC): A Standard For Better Health Care
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center first began the process of medical records exchange with Social Security in 2008, a time when there was very little precedent. Without that precedent, Beth Israel faced a number of challenges. "From our side, we had to be able to take in a web service like an SSA request," explained Robert Beckley, Interface Architect, "and then pass it along to our clinical system. One difficult part was protecting patient confidentiality. So our solution included a scan of the patient's consent to release information with the medical record."
Things have changed since then, "today we're using the C32 standard [summary documents using HL7 continuity of care document component] to exchange data with a lot of institutions in eastern Massachusetts," said Beckley. With the new system, too, the process of responding to records requests from Social Security has gotten much better. "Say someone came into a Social Security field office and applied for disability. Social Security would ask for our records on that person to help them make a disability determination. We'd go through our paper records, pull the records, copy them, and then overnight them to Social Security. This used to take about six weeks. Now it takes about nine minutes. Social Security enters a request, the system assembles the information, and the document gets to Social Security faster—all because it's done electronically." But it's not just speed that's been good for Beth Israel. "We are saving all the costs we used to spend on that manual process—the staff time and a lot of big piles of overnighted paper," said Beckley. We also are able to keep eight separate, secured copies of every record, something you can't do easily with a physical record. "It's been working reliably since 2008, and we handle about 10-20 requests a day. This project was the first step on what will be a very rich and important part of medical care in the future," Beckley continued.
The use of technology in electronic medical records exchange has helped the two organizations cater to patients better. "Connecting payers, providers and patients enhances quality, safety, and efficiency. The Social Security's MEGAHIT project is a perfect example of using technology to enhance the patient experience while reducing administrative overhead. It was an honor to participate," stated Dr. John Halamka, CIO, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, referring to the partnership with Social Security.
Centra: Good for Patients, Good for PR, Good for Centra
Centra first got involved with Social Security's health IT program when they heard about a call for proposals under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) initiative. The initiative sounded like a good idea. Centra was having to spend significant amounts of time handling paper to provide medical records to Social Security. Reducing that time would be important for patients and the business. Patients will gain a disability determination faster, which will help with overall patient benefits and care.
The system went live in May 2011 after a process that involved working closely with SSA's team of internal experts. In part because of the different types of data involved, a lot of learning occurred during the implementation. The results? Although paper records haven't been eliminated yet, the numbers have shrunk substantially and continue to shrink. "We've gotten far fewer calls from patients inquiring when their records will be sent since the launch," Ripley said. "For our patients getting coverage more quickly is a huge benefit." Centra has also enjoyed positioning itself with the leaders in electronic records exchange. "As hospitals move more and more to electronic medical records, paper is becoming obsolete," said Ripley.
"It was a great learning experience for everyone on our team," said Terri Ripley, Director of Systems and Programming and ARRA Coordinator for Centra. "SSA was wonderful." She also felt confident working with Social Security's expertise. "SSA was the first to accept a Continuity of Care Document," she said. "They are real leaders in this area."
Community Health Information Collaborative (CHIC): The Next Step in Records Exchange
"At Community Health Information Collaborative (CHIC), we were familiar with health information exchange (HIE)," said Melinda Machones, VP-HIE Services. "We felt that HIE was going to be essential to health care. When we started thinking about partnering with Social Security's initiative to implement health IT in their disability program, we could see the potential benefits. It would help the patients and help the providers.
The first challenge for CHIC was to provide a Continuity of Care Document that met Social Security's requirements. Given that this document is somewhat different for SSA purposes, the differences to the content of the medical information can have big effects on a disability claim, it was critical to get this stage right. Fortunately, CHIC's experience with electronic records exchange, as well as the working relationship with Social Security, helped to ensure success. "We really worked well together," said Cheryl Stephens, CHIC President and CEO. "Both sides recognized how important this project was, and how much it would mean for patients. The electronic exchange of health records is a much more streamlined way of doing business, too. We were committed to the privilege of being one of the early adopters of this program."
The project went live in September 2011. "Things are continuing to improve and we're getting great feedback on how well this is working," said Machones. "The patients are seeing faster turnaround of their disability claims and providers are spending less time collecting paper records and sending them to SSA. This is a win-win-win for all parties."
"We're getting a lot of credibility from this project," Machones continued. "It's definitely a win for us and for our patients, too."
Douglas County Independent Practice Association (DCIPA): Old Experience, New Partnership
Douglas County Independent Practice Association (DCIPA) had extensive experience exchanging patient records with local hospitals in Oregon, before becoming a partner with SSA. In fact, an electronic health record was an essential part of the way they did business. "We find it important to exchange information electronically, especially at the local level," explained Gilbert Florescu, IT Manager. "It greatly enhances the medical care in our local community, and that is really part of our focus."
"Doctors love it," continued Florescu. "Many times when a patient gets lab work done, the record is available before the patient gets a chance to see the doctor. We've heard from physicians that that connectivity really improves our community's overall healthcare."
Given its background and community commitment, DCIPA's partnering with Social Security's health IT program made sense. "We worked with a vendor for some of the technical part, including how things mapped to the database. It was a fairly smooth process. At the very beginning, a few test messages were rejected, but we figured those out very quickly. Between our in-house IT expertise and our vendor's knowledge, exchanging records electronically worked. SSA was very easy to work with and very helpful," said Florescu.
The project went live in May 2011 and has succeeded on many levels. "Before we had this process, we had a paper process, and from what I understand it took three or four months to get the paperwork done. Now it's instantaneous, and offices don't have to pull paper, fax, or whatever," said Florescu.
Faster processes. Better patient care. Successful results. For DCIPA, it's a partnership that works.
EHR Doctors: It Gets Even More Exciting from Here
As a company offering a specialized interface for health information exchange to health care providers and organizations, EHR Doctors was very interested in Social Security's health IT program. "We like technology and being entrepreneurs," said Gerard Reeder, CEO of EHR Doctors. "Sharing electronic records will mean that the public will get the help they need sooner," he continued. "We feel that our partnership with SSA is a huge step toward that goal."
In June 2011, EHR Doctors connected with Social Security to implement the health IT initiative in their disability process. The process wasn't always easy, but working closely with Social Security's team of technical experts was. "Our tech staff was able to reach out to SSA to get answers, and both sides worked really well together," Reeder continued.
The industry is undergoing a huge transformation. Part of that evolution is the increasing reach and power of electronic records exchange. "We are witnessing the evolution of the health care process, and it is really exciting to be part of it. The best part of the process is that we are able to reach out and help so many people in so many different ways," Reeder stated, referring to the faster electronic records exchange. This process trims down the amount of time it takes to obtain medical records substantially for deciding disability claims. Information sharing occurs seamlessly and instantaneously.
"It's just going to get better from here," Reeder stated.
HealthBridge: Moving the National Conversation Forward
Established in 1997, HealthBridge is a non-profit organization that supports health information exchange (HIE) and information technology (IT) adoption. With over 15 years of experience, HealthBridge is one of the largest and most advanced HIE organizations in the United States.
As the Nationwide Health Information Network (now called eHealth Exchange) activities accelerated in 2008, HealthBridge received a $100,000 grant from the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT. This grant allowed HealthBridge to collaborate with a team of federal agencies on how to share health records electronically. Eventually, this health IT project moved from demonstration into production. Around that same time, Social Security (SSA) issued a contract to exchange electronic medical records for adjudicating disability benefits.
"We knew that the ability to exchange Continuity of Care documents and summary records electronically was going to be a critical part of the future use of health IT," said Trudi Matthews, Director of Policy and Public Relations at HealthBridge. "So we believed that working with SSA to develop those capabilities further would be a really smart way to go."
HealthBridge faced challenges along the way, including getting requisite responses for queries, developing coding standards, and obtaining aggregated data from its medical providers. Through a joint effort with its partners, HealthBridge was able to acquire the needed data and successfully became interoperable with Social Security through the eHealth Exchange. "The best part was the ability to work with SSA to prototype these standards and specifications," said Mike Mote, Vice President of Product and Service Strategy. "We were able to prototype this connectivity and will be using it for our continued connection with SSA as well as with a lot of other partners, and I think it shapes the national dialogue in a very forward thinking way."
Social Security's progressive commitment to becoming a leader in health IT impressed the HealthBridge team. "SSA was one of the first agencies to leverage electronic health records and HIEs to move forward the national conversation about how to use electronic health information in a value-added way," said Matthews. "SSA had a lot of foresight and needs to be applauded in their willingness to invest in that." Moreover, the HealthBridge team was excited that Social Security's health IT initiative has a broad applicability across other types of use cases for medical data exchange. Matthews said, "It was really SSA's work and early innovation with us that is helping us test and build this electronic capability all across the community going forward."
Inland Northwest Health Services (INHS): Taking a Long-Standing EHR Program to New Heights
Over fifteen years ago, Inland Northwest Health Services (INHS) based in Spokane, Washington, organized a community-driven effort to adopt electronic medical records. Doctors, hospitals, and community representatives united behind the project, which was intended to improve health care for a fairly unique population. "We serve an area between the Cascade mountains in the middle of Washington State through northern Idaho," said Nancye Lahue, Director of Meditech Department, Complimentary Systems and Government Project for IRM, the technology division of INHS. "There are a lot of rural hospitals. In an emergency situation, someone might present at the rural hospital and then be transferred to Spokane. With an electronic health record (EHR) exchange, patients' records are readily available to providers, regardless of where or when a patient arrives to their hospital facility." Even for non-emergency situations, patients needing advanced or continuing care often travel to Spokane, with a need to provide and coordinate their medical records from "back home." As time went on, the project grew, reaching out to more and more healthcare providers and integrating their EHR systems.
As a way to continue to grow and serve the providers and patients of the region, INHS partnered initially with a systems integrator and Social Security on a new project that would make electronic health records available for disability determination. "Given our history and expertise, there were no surprises on the technology side," Lahue continued, "We worked closely with Social Security and our systems integrator; the key to success was communication." The system went live in August of 2011.
"Our region's high EHR adoption rate has happened over time," says Lahue, reflecting on the exchange initiative's place in INHS history. "It's been a very rewarding journey." According to her, the best part is seeing the EHR process extended to the disability determination process. Records are collected, collated into a single document and sent off for disability determination without the delays and processing time of paper records. "Streamlining the [disability determination] process is a wonderful idea that is benefiting the public." That idea is now becoming reality.
Today, disability determination claims are being processed in a more timely manner allowing patients to get the services they need. Providers of care are seeing a reduction in administrative costs to help sustain their services. "Information being sent electronically reduces the amount of time from weeks and months to days," said Lahue. "This project is supporting quicker disability decision-making and benefiting so many people."
Kaiser Permanente: Helping to Elevate Care
"At Kaiser Permanente, we have a longstanding interest in health information exchange," said Seth Selkow, Director of HIE Engagement. "In 2009, we were involved in the initial pilot of the national initiative that demonstrated a successful electronic interoperability capability. Since then we have been increasing the capability of our platform and HIE team," Selkow continued. "The primary driver is to help elevate care for our members."
"Implementing HIE capabilities with Social Security to facilitate disability benefit decisions for Kaiser Permanente members is really the natural next step in the evolution to communicate and share medical information," said Selkow. "The first thing that emerged was the great partnership that we have with Social Security. The two teams work well together and Social Security was very responsive and provided excellent support throughout the implementation activities."
"The communication is a little different with Social Security exchange, which really exposes that the national standards are flexible and provides an insight into what is possible with these exchanges. A lot of progress has been accomplished in the industry and this partnership is a way to demonstrate that," Selkow continued. "We put these exchanges in place to benefit our members, so that when they show up their information is there, in a format that can be trusted."
"The benefits of this exchange are already realized within Kaiser Permanente. Because this helps alleviate manual processes, staff are able to focus on other initiatives that might benefit the patients as well," said Selkow. "The focus is on our members who are trying to get a benefit decision to collect Social Security at a difficult time in their life," Selkow continued. "We really want to ensure that our members receive the best care and service that they possibly can; the partnership with Social Security contributes significantly to this goal."
Marshfield Clinic: Saving Time, Helping Patients
When Marshfield Clinic in Wisconsin learned about Social Security's health IT program to support the disability determination process, the possibility of becoming a partner immediately appealed to them. Not only did Marshfield Clinic have years of experience with electronic records exchange, company leadership believed that expanding their electronic record exchange capabilities was a major step in improving efficiency and the patient experience. Sharing more and more electronic records with Social Security to support the disability determination process made a lot of sense.
"Standards are fluid right now," said Melissa Owens, Manager of Interoperability Development. "And the process is still pretty new. So we used a third party systems integrator to get started. This allowed us to get off the ground quickly, but also meant we could continue to focus on our core business of getting claims processed for patient care." In August 2011, the data exchange with SSA went live.
Marshfield Clinic faced a few challenges along the way. Steve Warren, the Clinic's Director of Health Information Management, pointed out that one major obstacle was reconciling the difference in state and federal law for medical information requirements. However, with the assistance of Social Security, this problem quickly resolved itself. "This initiative is growing," said Warren. "There's a real sense of commitment. That means that it's easier now to break down some of the old barriers and bring about change.
"The results have been impressive. Marshfield Clinic expected benefits from getting rid of the paper involved in the traditional disability determination medical records request process. What they didn't anticipate was the time savings that came from no longer having to scan and fax large amounts of data. Processing time to respond to Social Security's medical records requests dropped from 30 days to a few minutes. "That got people the help they needed much faster," said Annette Pyke, Marshfield Clinic's Manager for Release of Medical Information. Added Owens, "This really put us ahead of the industry. We're also in a great place to interface with the standards as they continue to grow and change."
And best of all? "This is one of the most low-maintenance processes we have," said Warren. "It just runs. We applaud the SSA for all they've done and continue to do—this is an ongoing relationship."
MedVirginia: The Right Thing to Do is Right for Many Reasons
As the original pilot partner with the Social Security Administration to automate the exchange of electronic health information over the NwHIN into the disability determination process, MedVirginia recognized that the project was groundbreaking. "This complex project had some very aggressive deadlines," said Michael Matthews, CEO of MedVirginia and a recipient of the 2010 eHealth Advocate of the Year Award. "There was skepticism in the industry, as no one had seen this work done in an actual production environment." Nonetheless, MedVirginia committed itself to the project because it believed that electronic records exchange would make a dramatic difference to patient care. "We were passionate about improving health records for our patients," Matthews continued. "Not only was it the right thing to do, it was a way forward for the company." To make the project happen, MedVirginia went so far as to modify its business processes in order to incorporate health IT with Social Security.
The day-to-day challenges of implementing a large IT project soon were in evidence. A strong partnership from the beginning made things easier. "SSA was very driven and this was very encouraging," said Matthews. "Every time a barrier came up, they got everyone together to break through it, and Social Security's leadership gave this project its highest support and priority. I absolutely felt like every ounce of effort we were putting in was being matched by our partners. This was just an extraordinary project, very intense and rewarding."
"We weren't sure when we were going to see results," admitted Matthews. Yet, in just two and a half years, Matthews estimated the health IT partnership generated more than $6,000,000 in enhanced revenue for MedVirginia partner Bon Secours Richmond Health System, driven by improved insurance coverage that accompanied expedited disability determinations. Patients also realized quicker processing of their disability claims and got the coverage they needed faster than ever before. These effects are expected to grow as more providers join the MedVirginia network. "We are proud to be a leader in the health IT partnership with SSA," says Matthews. "We're eager to see this program continue to expand and develop."
LCF Research: Leading Health Information Exchange in New Mexico
As one of the original Nationwide Health Information Network (NwHIN) Trial Implementations contract awardees, New Mexico Health Information Collaborative (NMHIC) helped to develop the NwHIN standards, services, and policies. Created by LCF Research, a non-profit entity, NMHIC is the health information exchange (HIE) for the state of New Mexico. Upon discovering that Social Security was looking for health IT partners, NMHIC seized the opportunity. "We saw this opportunity as a natural progression of leveraging our Trial Implementations work to enable us to move into a production NwHIN environment," said Mark Butler, IT Project Manager at LCF Research.
Once awarded the contract, NMHIC verified the Continuity of Care Documents (CCD), making sure that the content and structure conformed to standards. There was also a parallel path of on-boarding to the NwHIN, which included interoperability testing. NMHIC overcame initial CCD content and NwHIN messaging issues and was enthusiastic about the collaborative success. "It was very gratifying when we finally met the major milestones of the contract," said Butler. "A lot of hard work went into developing the technology to exchange health information over the NwHIN, so when we completed a major milestone, everyone shared a great sense of accomplishment."
NMHIC and Social Security's Health IT team shared a positive experience collaborating with one another. "It was great to work with the SSA health IT staff," said Butler. "There were many people that helped us along the way and were very interested in helping us succeed."
From an HIE perspective, NMHIC believes that this partnership with Social Security will be an advantage to New Mexico patients and involved stakeholders. "Expanding the opportunity for our stakeholders to participate in electronically exchanging information in the disability determination process will be beneficial to both patients and healthcare providers," said Butler. "Healthcare providers may be able to reduce the amount of uncompensated care they provide since disability applicants may obtain quicker access to public health benefits."
Oregon Community Health Information Network (OCHIN): Bringing Disability Determination to an At-Risk Community
The Oregon Community Health Information Network (OCHIN) has long focused on providing electronic record support to health care providers, with a special emphasis on "safety net," rural, tribal, and small practices. After more than a decade, they have the infrastructure, the skills, and the capabilities for advanced electronic records exchanges. As a result, OCHIN was eager to partner with Social Security to work on a NwHIN pilot project to provide medical evidence electronically for disability determination; especially given the at-risk and vulnerable populations that OCHIN providers often serve.
"Some of our members were very concerned about the conversion from a paper based process to an electronic process," said Mike Matull, OCHIN's Data Integration and Interface Team Manager. "They were concerned about the release of information process and the shift from long standing paper processes. SSA did a really good job of outlining the project goals, and helping with our outreach and education. Once we actually started to exchange records with the new system, the membership very quickly demanded that the electronic process replace the paper process as quickly as possible."
The system to exchange electronic health records with Social Security went live in May of 2011. "The real advantage is that our population is getting help faster, and that's crucial for a lot of them," Matull said. "We see this eventually expanding to across OCHIN's entire membership. While I can't get into specific numbers, I can tell you that this project is the clearest case of a positive return on investment (ROI) of any IT project I've been involved in."
Regenstrief: Generating Efficiencies in Healthcare
With its beginnings in health information technology in the early 1970s, the Regenstrief Institute has over 40 years of experience pioneering enhancements in this field. The Regenstrief Medical Record System, first developed during this decade, was one of the earliest electronic medical records (EMR) systems. Led by current president and chief executive officer William Tierney, M.D., Regenstrief's partnership in Social Security's health IT initiative aligned two organizations with concurring goals.
"Using health IT to streamline determination of disability helps Regenstrief fulfill its mission of improving the quality, safety, and efficiency of health care services," said Brian Dixon, Ph.D., Research Scientist at Regenstrief. "We are proud to partner with SSA on a project so closely aligned with Regenstrief's vision of a leaner, smarter health system. We immediately recognized the potential value."
Regenstrief was a part of the original architecture team that developed the first version of the Nationwide Health Information Network (NwHIN) Exchange, for which it received an award from the Office of the National Coordinator (ONC). "We saw this as a natural progression to use what we built under ONC, and put it into use," said Dixon. "It was rewarding to demonstrate that what we created is not just a theoretical architecture, but actually something that can apply to the healthcare system in a way that is replicable."
Because Regenstrief has a range of providers and networks participating in the Indiana Network for Patient Care, their health information exchange (HIE) created in 1993, the health IT team did not need to develop a lot of underlying infrastructure and was able to leverage existing HIE data. While the project had its share of technical and coding challenges, Regenstrief is excited to be a part of Social Security's health IT initiative. "As an educator and developer of health IT, we believe this project absolutely supports our core mission and business," said Dixon. "We can learn from it and share the lessons learned."
The Regenstrief Institute is confident that this partnership with SSA will support greater collaboration and future innovation in the field of health information technology. "Hopefully this partnership will allow us to work together with SSA in addressing other challenges and initiatives in healthcare," said Dixon. "The nice part of this process was that it created opportunity for collective learning and operation."
"Everybody wins," said Regenstrief CEO Dr. Tierney. "The process of collecting healthcare information is easier, less time-consuming, and less costly."
Wright State: On the Frontier of National Health IT
After Wright State Boonshoft School of Medicine's Center for Healthy Communities developed a regional health information exchange (HIE), IT specialists from the Wright State Research Institute joined forces to demonstrate their national capability. Bringing large-scale IT experience from the industry, the Research Institute's specialists collaborated with Boonshoft's team of functional experts to implement the exchange. Wright State Physicians and Centennial Family Medicine kicked off the initiative as the HIE's first provider groups.
Partnering with Social Security was a step towards meeting Wright State's goal of creating a national footprint. "We are at the forefront of changing an industry and implementing a national solution that is ultimately going to change the way healthcare works," said Aaron Miller, Project Manager at Wright State Research Institute. "It will change the way people interact with their physicians and the way we interact with our payers."
While setting up to exchange records with Social Security, the Wright State team was surprised by the reliance on different types of scanned documents by healthcare providers, in spite of the growing prevalence of electronic health records. "What we're learning from health information exchange holistically will help position our organization for future IT work," said Mark Wysong, Researcher at Wright State. "It will help us to lead creating new products in intellectual property as we look toward the future of a fully integrated realm of health information technology."
Wright State's team is enthusiastic about the potential of health IT and their involvement with Social Security's initiative. "To be on the frontier of an emerging discipline and add value to this project is rewarding," said Miller. "It's a good feeling to watch it evolve and say we were involved from the beginning. We're able to reap the rewards from an organizational perspective."
Social Security Health Information Technology | firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Signup to our newsletter and be the first to hear when the hottest tickets go on sale.
As part of GET ME IN!'s commitment to customer satisfaction:
Last updated: 2nd November 2012 Alt-J (∆) have announced UK tour dates in October and November and also two nights in the capital in January and more dates in May 2013. See the Mercury Music Prize 2012 nominees on tour.November 2012O2 Academy Oxford, Fri 2nd November 2012 Trinity, Bristol, Sat 3rd November 2012 Concorde 2, Sun 4th November 2012 Electric Ballroom, London Monday 5th November 2012 January 2013 Shepherds Bush Empire, London, Fri 18th Jan 2013 Shepherds Bush Empire, London, Sat 19th Jan 2013 May 2013Dublin, Olympia Theatre, Fri 3rd May 2013Birmingham, O2 Academy, Sun 5th May 2013Glasgow, O2 ABC, Mon 6th May 2013Newcastle Upon Tyne, O2 Academy, Wed 8th May 2013Leeds, O2 Academy, Fri 10th May 2013Liverpool, O2 Academy, Sat 11th May 2013Nottingham, Rock City. Mon 13th May 2013Cambridge, Corn Exchange, Tue14th May 2013Bristol, O2 Academy, Wed 15th May 2013Brixton, O2 Academy, Thu 16th May 2013Brixton, O2 Academy, Fri 17th May 2013
July 2013Glenrothes, T in the Park, 11th-12th July 2013Reading & LeedsFestival, 23rd-25th August 2013Alt-J (∆) are from Leeds consisting of Gwil, Joe Newman [guitar/vocals], Gus Unger-Hamilton [keyboards] and Thom Green [drums]. Their name is taken from the computer symbol for "change" and the band, who started out as Daljit Dhaliwal and changed to Films, then changing their name to Alt-J (to stop any band mix-up's).Alt J-'s music is a combination of pop, vocals, synths, hip-hop elements and folk – all thrown together which has given them a unique sound and a loyal following. Get your tickets for Alt-J on GET ME IN! Ticketmaster's ticket market.
Alt-J have won this year's respected Mercury Music Prize. The winner was announced last night at The Roundhouse, north London.


text:
Your session has expired.
Why has my session expired?
Sessions expire for two reasons.
For your security, your session expires after
30 minutes
of inactivity.
If your computer is not configured to accept cookies, your session will expire almost immediately. We use cookies (small pieces of site information) to assist us in user authentication and in saving configuration information. Cookies are REQUIRED to access this web site.
If you see this message immediately after entering this portion of the website, you should check the following:
Is your computer clock accurate? Cookies are time sensitive and may not work if your computer date is incorrect by a large amount.
Make sure that your browser is configured to accept cookies or that you agree to accept cookies.
Click here
for information about enabling cookies.
Turn off any third party programs or control panels that automatically reject cookies.


text:
Sponsored Travel Destinations - NBC29 WVIR Charlottesville, VA News, Sports and Weather
Member Center:
Create Account
Log In
Manage Account
Log Out
Live Stream
NBC29 Video News
NBC News Live Video
RSS Feeds
News Home
Closings and Delays
Crime Tracker: Albemarle County
Crime Tracker: Augusta County
Crime Tracker: Charlottesville
Crime Tracker: Staunton
Crime Tracker: University of Virginia
Election Results
Local News
National News from AP
NBC29 In Depth: The Huguely Trial
Neighborhood News: Albemarle County
Neighborhood News: Augusta, Staunton, Waynesboro
Neighborhood News: Capitol Square
Neighborhood News: Charlottesville
Neighborhood News: Fluvanna County
Neighborhood News: Greene - Madison County
Neighborhood News: Harrisonburg - Rockingham County
Neighborhood News: Louisa - Orange County
News Links
Submit a Story Idea
Virginia News from AP
Weather Home
Allergy Center
Interactive Weather Map
Neighborhood Forecasts
Buckingham Forecast
Charlottesville Forecast
Culpeper Forecast
Greene County Forecast
Lake Monticello Forecast
Louisa Forecast
Madison Forecast
Orange Forecast
Staunton Forecast
Waynesboro Forecast
Weather Images - 7 Day Forecast
WeatherBug Live
Weather Images - Local Radar
Weather Images - State Radar
Sports Home
ACC Video Highlights: University of Virginia
National Sports News
Virginia Sports News
Features Home
Gas Price Watch
Going Green
Jeopardy EXP
Mobile Market
Mobile Market Home
Mr. Food Test Kitchen Recipes
NBC29 JobSpot
NBC29 Slideshows - Mugshots
NBC29 Special: Understanding the Affordable Care Act
Sunrise Stumper
Traffic Watch
Virginia Lottery
Programming Home
Children's Programming Changes
Children's Programming Descriptions
Children's Television Programming Report
Community Home
Community Calendar
Community Links: Education
Community Links: Entertainment
Community Links: Local Government
Community Links: Reference
Entertainment Venues - Shenandoah Valley
Entertainment Venues - Charlottesville
Inside 29 Home
Advertise with Us!
Closed Captioning [CC] Questions and Concerns
Contact Us
Contest Winners
DTV Consumer Education Quarterly Activity Reports
EEO Public File Report
FCC Public File
Jobs @ NBC29
Member Center Frequently Asked Questions
NBC29 JobSpot
On-Air Team
Sponsorship Request
Health Connection Home
Hearing HealthCare
Lodge at Old Trail
Martha Jefferson Health Beat - Cardiology Services
Martha Jefferson Health Beat - Bariatric Surgery
Martha Jefferson Health Beat: Emergency Departments
Martha Jefferson Health Beat - Sleep Center
Martha Jefferson Monday
Signature Medical Spa
Rita's Lunch Bag
UVA House Call
Sponsored Destinations
Destination sponsored by Alabama Gulf Coast Convention & Visitors Bureau
Gulf Shores & Orange Beach: It's a Whole Different State
Gulf Shores & Orange Beach: It's a Whole Different State
This family-friendly coastal destination can be summed up in two words: Stunning beaches.
Full Story
This family-friendly coastal destination can be summed up in two words: Stunning beaches.
Full Story
Inside NBC29
Gas Price Watch
Sunrise Stumper
One lucky viewer with the correct answer will receive an NBC29 coffee mug.
Full Story
Traffic Watch
NBC29 is committed to pointing out traffic issues all around our viewing area.
Full Story
Understanding the Affordable Care Act
Mr. Food Test Kitchen
Virtual Food Drive
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 WorldNow and WVIR. All Rights Reserved. For more information on this site, please read our
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service


text:
Pledge Of Allegiance
Welcome to all the parents, friends and families of students who are participating in the Pledge Of Allegiance for the 2012-2013 school year! The Pledge of Allegiance jumps each weekday morning at 7:05 on Froggy 98! The class will be posted here after it is heard on the air! (Postings usually by Noon)
Click on the Headline to bring up the individual page with the sound clip of the Pledge for that particular class.


text:
Change Display Currency
Hover over main image to zoom
We promise to never spam you, and just use your email address to identify you as a valid customer.
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!
* All prices are in AUD. for display purposes only and are converted from the base currency USD. All transactions are completed in USD. | © 2014 Hotmilk Lingerie |


text:
Your browser either
doesn't support Javascript or you have it turned off.
To see this page as it is meant to appear please use
Item ships from Laguna Beach, California, United States to:
We will display the corresponding shipping prices once a country is selected.
For customers in the US or customers in the EU
Laguna Beach, California, United States
Only one way? No way! The Nan Fusco Transformation is all about options... wear as a sexy lariat, triple wrap for a gorgeous chunky bracelet, separate the chains and wear as a long swingy necklace or clasp to make a dramatic adjustable mid decollete necklace to choker. Made with superior quality vintage silver chain, 24k plated gold chain and sterling.
Standard Policy across Boticca:All Boticca designers without exception provide at minimum an exchange or a full refund (including the original shipping but excluding the return shipping) within 7 days of receipt of the piece if you are unhappy with your purchase, or if it has been damaged in transit. You will need to message the designer on Boticca within 7 days of receipt and the designer will provide you with instructions. Please note that bespoke or customised pieces cannot be refunded.


text:
Rose Adds to International Résumé at IAAF World Championships
Courtesy: CMU Athletic Communications
Release: 08/15/2013
Rose, representing the country of Samoa, was one of just 30 throwers from around the world competing in the event. The best of his three throws in the preliminary round covered 56.19 meters. He did not advance to Tuesday's finals.
The World Championships are contested every two years and bring together the top track and field athletes from around the world for nine days of competition. Rose earned his bid to the championships by setting a Samoan record with a throw of 59.83 meters at Augustana College in May.
"The World Championships have been extremely beneficial for my future track and field career on multiple levels," Rose said. "Seeing how the best throwers in the world train and prepare for competition is great. Watching their different lifts and focus points during technical discus sessions has taught me a lot in the past week. To be completely honest, it was exciting just to be around these Olympic medallists who I've looked up to for years. For example, in my qualification round I threw right after Virgilijus Alekna, a Lithuanian discus thrower who has won two Olympics Games as well as multiple World Championships. He's near the end of his career at age 41, and this could very well be his last championship. To have the honor of shaking his hand after the meet was a dream come true."
Rose, a dual citizen of the United States and Samoa who just missed qualifying for the 2012 Samoan Olympic team, was competing in Russia for the second time in less than a month. He finished seventh overall in the discus with a mark of 58.64m at the World University Games in Kazan, Russia in mid-July.
Rose is just over a year removed from winning gold medals in both the hammer and discus at the 2012 Oceania Area Championships, the first international competition of his career.
"Having this experience under my belt, I am supremely confident that I will be better prepared for my next world championship, and the Olympic Games in Rio De Janeiro 2016," Rose said. "I never like to say that something will happen for certain, but if I continue throwing like I did this season, and work hard in the following years to improve, my Olympic dream will come true."
Competing for CMU, Rose was a 2011 NCAA All-American in the discus, placing fifth at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. He is a two-time outdoor national qualifier and the 2012 Mid-American Conference champion in the event, and he has one year of eligibility remaining with the Chippewas.


text:
Free Ground Shipping Available!
Spend just $50 more!
Merino Wool Buff - Stone
Product Description
The MERINO WOOL BUFF® was released in Fall of 2009, and quickly became a huge hit with our BUFF® customers! Made from the highest quality 100% merino wool, our MERINO WOOL BUFF® has a luxurious, next to skin feel and comfort. Our MERINO WOOL BUFF® will help keep you warm, even when its wet. Our special Microclimate Control will insulate you in the cold weather, keeping you warm and toasty. In warm weather, its special breathing capabilities will help keep you cool.
You may also be interested in the following product(s)
Simms Windstopper Foldover Mitt


text:
New music tech gear of the month: review round-up (August 2011)
29th Jul 2011 | 13:43
Steinberg HALion 4 (£295)
Every month, MusicRadar's industry-leading sister magazines - Guitarist, Computer Music, Total Guitar, Rhythm and Future Music - publish the best independent and in-depth music-making gear reviews.
We've collated the latest synths, plug-ins, interfaces, outboard gear, apps, controllers and other products to have fallen under the watchful eyes of Computer Music, Future Music, Guitarist and Total Guitar's test teams. All the gear on show here was originally reviewed in Computer Music issue 167, Future Music issue 242, Guitarist issue 344 and Total Guitar issue 216 and published on MusicRadar throughout July.
Scroll on for this month's top picks and click through to read each product's full review. First up: Steinberg HALion 4
MusicRadar's verdict:
" HALion 4 proves to be well worth the wait, though only time will tell if it can regain its status as a first-tier sampler."
FULL REVIEW: HALion 4
(Reviewed in Computer Music magazine issue 168)
Audio Damage PanStation (£39)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"Classic autopanning with new twists, and unrivalled at the price."
FULL REVIEW: Audio Damage PanStation
(Reviewed in Computer Music magazine issue 168
Adobe Audition CS5.5 (£334)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"Taken on its own terms, we'd mark Audition higher, but as an update, CS5.5 is a step back in some respects."
FULL REVIEW: Adobe Audition CS5.5
(Reviewed in Computer Music magazine issue 168)
Line 6 POD HD (£349)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"For bedroom and studio use this is perfect, but if you mostly play live, other PODs could be better suited."
FULL REVIEW: Line 6 POD HD
(Reviewed in Total Guitar magazine issue 216)
Blip Interactive NanoStudio 1.2 (£10.49)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"If you're an electronic musician and you own an iOS device, there's no excuse for not buying NanoStudio."
FULL REVIEW: NanoStudio 1.2
(Reviewed in Computer Music magazine issue 168)
Zoom R8 (£250)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"Hardware or software recording? The R8 offers both options for anyone wanting to make a start in recording."
FULL REVIEW: Zoom R8
(Reviewed in Guitarist issue 344)
IK Multimedia Amplitube Custom Shop
MusicRadar's verdict:
"When you add the flexibility that the Custom Shop offers to IK's established dedication to first-class digital tones and consider the great equipment that you get in the free download, this is a truly unmissable package."
FULL REVIEW: IK Multimedia Amplitube Custom Shop
(Reviewed in Total Guitar magazine issue 216)
Korg Pandora Mini (£95)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"A diminutive but immensely practical pocket-sized practice tool for headphone use."
FULL REVIEW: Korg Pandora Mini
(Reviewed in Guitarist issue 344)
Kush Audio UBK Fatso (£2278)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"A sonic enhancement tool that will cast away the digital blues and leave your audio oh-so fat(so).
FULL REVIEW: Kush Audio UBK Fatso
(Reviewed in Future Music magazine issue 242)
Harrison Mixbus 2.0 ($219)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"An analogue-sounding DAW with an easy-to-use mixer and a flexible audio routing structure."
FULL REVIEW: Harrison Mixbus 2.0
(Reviewed in Future Music issue 242)
Sonnox Fraunhofer Pro-Codec £295
MusicRadar's verdict:
"A brilliantly designed plug-in that fulfils its, albeit specialist, brief in practically every way."
FULL REVIEW: Sonnox Fraunhofer Pro-Codec
(Reviewed in Future Music issue 242)
Arturia Analog Experience: The Laboratory (£299)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"The Analog Experience hybrid approach comes of age. Lab experiments recommended!"
FULL REVIEW: Arturia Analog Experience: The Laboratory
(Reviewed in Future Music issue 242)
Sonimus Satson $39
MusicRadar's verdict:
"For more advanced engineers looking to push their mixes up another notch, Satson is an attractive option."
FULL REVIEW: Sonimus Satson
(Reviewed in Computer Music issue 167)
Arturia Spark (£420)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"A great beat-making system and future updates should help the sound editing experience."
FULL REVIEW: Arturia Spark
(Reviewed in Future Music magazine issue 242)
FabFilter Pro-G £114
MusicRadar's verdict:
"Minor operational grumbles aside, Pro-G is a golden gate indeed. Anyone working with recorded material needs to try it."
FULL REVIEW: FabFilter Pro-G
(Reviewed in Computer Music magazine issue 168)
2CAudio Breeze ($150)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"2CAudio has hit another home run with this excellent workhorse reverb."
FULL REVIEW: 2CAudio Breeze
(Reviewed in Computer Music magazine issue 167)
Mackie Onyx Blackbird (£415)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"A very practical, versatile and high-quality choice for those looking for more than two I/O.!"
FULL REVIEW: Mackie Onyx Blackbird
(Reviewed in Future Music issue 242)
Yamaha MOX 8 (£1576)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"A versatile board, with great sounds. Let down by its stepping filter and unintuitive interface."
FULL REVIEW: Yamaha MOX 8
(Reviewed inFuture Music magazine issue 242)
Scuffham Amps S-Gear ($90)
MusicRadar's verdict:
"Blues hounds and classic rockers will be unable to suppress their urge to gurn when they clap ears on S-Gear's golden tones."
FULL REVIEW: Scuffham Amps S-Gear
(Reviewed in Computer Music issue 167)


text:
Skip to content
and found 1 items
18cc, 67bhp, 115mph, Insurance group 15
If you're wondering about the Harley-Davidson Dyna Street Bob's name, it comes from the 'bobber' fashion in the custom world inspired by the post-WWII movement which saw ex-military Harleys chopped down with low seats, fat tyres and Ape hanger bars. The Harley-Davidson Dyna Street Bob, based on the ubiquitous Super Glide, takes this minimalism to the limit with a low seat, classic Fat ...
Save money by comparing quotes. It's quick and easy
Compare and buy 100s of bargain priced products for you and your bike
Motorcycle Cover | Cheap Motorcycle Insurance | Moped Insurance | Scooter Insurance | 125 Insurance | Work Experience


text:
Keep up to date with all the latest news, offers & events in The Morgan Dublin Hotels Blog!
We very much look forward to hearing from you and welcome your feedback & comments to any of our articles below.
If you have any suggestions, feedback or just want to let us know how you got on during your visit, please do not hesitate to contact us.
The Morgan Hotel10-12 Fleet StreetDublin 2Ireland
Ph: +353 (0)1 6437000Fax: +353 (0)1 6437060Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Emirates has been the official airline of the Austrian Open since 2005. The event, held at the Diamond Country Club in Atzenbrugg, was established in 1990 and was a European Tour event for seven years before joining the Challenge tour in 1997. With an increase in prize money, the event returned to the European Tour in 2006 and the Austrian Open now provides Emirates with a platform to present its high-quality services to an international audience.
Home favorite Bernd Wiesberger secured his second title of the season in thrilling fashion at the 2012 event. The 26-year old from Vienna became only the second Austrian after 2006 champion Markus Brier to win his national open after posting a closing round of 65, which culminated in a 25-foot birdie putt on the final green, sparking scenes of wild celebration.
In addition to the Austrian Open, Emirates is a proud supporter of a number of other golf events around the world, including the Ryder Cup, UBS Hong Kong Open, Dubai World Championship, BMW International Open 2012, Japan Open, WGC-HSBC Champions, Emirates Australian Open Championship, Australian PGA Championship, Avantha Masters, Ballantine's Championship, Barclays Singapore Open, Maybank Malaysian Open, Thailand Open, and Alstom Open de France.
Share this page:
Visit us
Subscribe to emails
© 2014 Emirates. All Rights Reserved.


text:
out of 10
DopaTech-HGHMost Potent Source of L-Dopa!
The product development team at ProSource has done their homework once again by researching and formulating this cutting edge supplement. DopaTech delivers the highest-quality and most potent extract of the vaunted Mucuna pruriens, standardized for a remarkable 15% L-Dopa. Its precision-targeted biological action can provide support for restored vitality and even mood enhancement.Mucuna pruriens has proven to be something of a wonder nutrient of late. A recent study has shown that Mucuna pruriens cotyledon powder treatment significantly restored the endogenous levodopa, dopamine, norepinephrine and serotonin content in the brain.(1) Another key study showed that Mucuna pruriens exerts antioxidant benefits, specifically that it has an antilipid peroxidation property, which is mediated through the removal of superoxides and hydroxyl radicals(2). In other words, the in depth science behind this compound is significantly impressive at multiple levels. The more you research and understand this compound and product, the more of an edge you are sure to gain.Maintain youthful vitality and maximize your performance in and out of the gym with DopaTech-HGH, the most potent and productive product of its kind. 1. Manyam BV, Dhanasekaran M, Hare TA. Neuroprotective effects of the anti-Parkinson drug Mucuna pruriens. Phytother Res. 2004 Sep;18(9):706-12. 2. Tripathi YB, Upadhyay AK. Effect of the alcohol extract of the seeds of Mucuna pruriens on the free radicals and oxidative stress in albino rats. Phytother Res. 2002 Sep;16(6):534-8.
Learn more about the key ingredients in DopaTech:
The New "GH Culture" in Pro Sports and the Emergence of Advanced Technologies for Natural Stimulus of GH Production
Mucuna Pruriens: Dopaminergic Dynamo
Click to read about An inside look at the ProSource headquarters: See What Sets Our Brand Apart


text:
Did you mean
Concord ,California
Concord ,North Carolina
Alternate Job Titles: Security Guard
The salary for someone with the job title Security Guard in Concord, NH varies depending on a number of factors. Our team of Certified Compensation Professionals has analyzed survey data collected from thousands of HR departments at employers of all sizes and industries on Security Guard salaries to construct a range which describes the distribution of salaries for people with the job title Security Guard in Concord, NH.
Fire, Law Enforcement, and Security, Automotive, Aviation and Airlines, Facilities, Maintenance, and Repair, Skilled and Trades
Similar Job Titles:
Security Guard, Sr., Security Guard - Casino, Security Guard (EMT) - Casino, Security Specialist, Security Director, Security Manager, Top Corporate Security Executive, Security Coordinator, IS Security Manager
This chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Security Guard in Concord, NH that make less than that salary. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Security Guard in Concord are expected to make less than the median.
Source: HR Reported data as of April 2014
View Fire, Law Enforcement, and Security Jobs by Salary Range:
Periodically patrols buildings and grounds of industrial plants, commercial establishments, docks, logging camp areas, or work sites. Requires a high school diploma or its equivalent and 0-2 years of experience in the field or in a related area. Familiar with standard concepts, practices, and procedures within a particular field. Relies on limited experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. Performs a variety of tasks. Works under general supervision; typically reports to a supervisor or manager. A certain degree of creativity and latitude is expected.
View full job description
* Based on user behavior


text:
Nominate your favorite companies, products, and people for one of our Crunchies Award categories below.
Everyone is invited to submit one nomination per category per day through Thursday night, December 6th, 2012 at 11:59PM PST. Once you nominate in a category, you are able to share your nominations through Twitter and Facebook, or you can embed a badge or link to the nomination.


text:
Cox Private Line
More resources to help you choose the right business data solution
Cox Private Line capabilities
Cox Private Line provides a clear, reliable high-speed connection for stand-alone or integrated voice, data and video communications between locations.
To learn more, view our Cox Private Line Datasheet (PDF).
National IP Backbone
Cox Communications owns and operates its own high speed, multi-service, national fiber optic backbone comprising of over 13,000 route miles of fiber.
A fully self-healing MPLS network operating over this backbone is enabled by fully redundant core routers deployed in each of our Internet Peering locations and Regional Data Centers (RDCs).
View our National IP Backbone Map.
Press Releases
Get the latest news about Cox Business Data services:


text:
The world of camping in Utah just became a little more glamorous.
How to fake a clean home in 6 simple steps
Elizabeth Reid, KSL.com Contributor | posted Apr 15th - 7:28pm
Often, thorough spring cleaning isn't an option and our homes don't look their best when visitors call. But there are six fast and simple steps to successfully fake a clean house.
4 ways to make it through unemployment
Seth Saunders, KSL.com Contributor | posted Apr 14th - 7:32pm
Unemployment can be one of the most devastating experiences in one's life, but we do not have to allow that one experience to define us. We can make it through and come out better on the other end.
Weight loss efforts need the right supporters
Paul Nelson | posted Apr 14th - 7:16am
When it comes to losing weight, counselors and dietitians say it's important to surround yourself with people who will support you. But, which people are the right people?
Stop trying to do it all
Kim Giles, KSL.com Contributor | posted Apr 14th - 7:01am
In this edition of LIFEadvice, coach Kim addresses the fear and stress that come with unrealistic expectations and trying to do it all. She gives useful tips on changing both your mindset and your schedule.
Many Utahns seem to be keeping their New Year's resolutions so far
Madeleine Brown | posted Apr 13th - 9:20pm
Now that the first quarter of the year is over and the weather is warming up, some Utahns are assessing and renewing the resolutions they made three months ago.
From a minute to a mile: A beginner runner's journey
Sia Figiel, CNN Contributor | posted Apr 11th - 7:31pm
At 400 pounds I had little self-confidence. I measured my value not by my abilities but by the number of pounds on a scale. No matter how reassuring friends and family, I saw myself as a failure because I couldn't manage my weight or my diabetes.
Report reveals sex education comes too late for many teens
Amanda Taylor | posted Apr 11th - 10:13am
A new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reveals teen girls from ages 15-17 don't receive health education until after they've become sexually active.
Dieters move past calories, food makers follow
Candice Choi, Associated Press | posted Apr 11th - 9:54am
Obsessing over calories alone has left dieters with an empty feeling.
4 ways to a more optimistic life
Amanda Hollman, KSL.com Contributor | posted Apr 10th - 8:13pm
Life is not always easy, though it is even more difficult when negative thinking creeps its way into our minds. Try these steps to get on track to living positively.
SLC bike-sharing program growing in popularity
Robynn Garfield | posted Apr 10th - 10:47am
GREENbike was established in 2013 as a way to help boost bicycle use in downtown Salt Lake City. The bike-sharing program currently has 12 stations in operation around the city and seven more planned to open this year.
2 Utah moms start subscriptions for kids' craft boxes
Robynn Garfield | posted Apr 9th - 7:34pm
After watching her daughter's kindergarten teacher come up with amazing crafts for students day after day, one Utah mom knew she had to spread the creativity around.
Most Popular
Site Index
KSL's Children's Television Programming Reports, as well as its FCC public inspection file, are available for viewing during regular office hours at the KSL Broadcast House or online.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at firstname.lastname@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at firstname.lastname@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
© 2014 KSL.com | KSL Broadcasting Salt Lake City UT | Site hosted & managed by Deseret Digital Media - a Deseret Media Company v05


text:
WHS Adoptable Animals
The Wisconsin Humane Society (WHS) is a private, nonprofit organization whose mission is to build a community where people value animals and treat them with respect and kindness. For more than 128 years, WHS has been saving the lives of animals in need. We offer adoption services that place 9,000 animals in new homes annually, veterinary services that save thousands of lives, educational programs that instill respect for animals, behavior services to assist guardians and a myriad of other initiatives that help end suffering for animals. We depend entirely on private donations to fund our programs and rely on volunteers in nearly every department. If you are interested in adopting, volunteering, enrolling in a class, taking a tour or making a donation, check out our comprehensive web site at wihumane.org. The adoptable animals' web pages are updated every 30 minutes!
Secrets to being a Great Trainer - this weekend!
Register now for this special weekend event!
A trainer at Chicago's Shedd Aquarium, Ken Ramirez offers his wisdom in Secrets to Being a Great Trainer and Positive Reinforcement for the Workplace.
Ramirez is the senior vice-president of animal collections and animal training, develops and supervises animal care programs, staff training and development, as well as public presentation programs for the entire animal collection at Chicago's Shedd Aquarium. He is coming to Milwaukee for two unique speaking engagements: March 5, 2011, Secrets to Being a Great Trainer!, Radisson Hotel; and March 6, 2011, Positive Reinforcement for the Workplace,Wisconsin Humane Society.
A special needs Lab/Corgi dog is seeking a special home.
Meet Ben!
Ben is a very special dog looking for an equally special guardian. We had a specialist examine the 1.5-year-old Labrador Retriever/Corgi mix because one of his front legs shows signs of lameness. The specialist said that he's not in any pain, but Ben could require surgery in the near future and further diagnostic tests are recommended. We want to find an adopter willing to make that commitment. Believe us, Ben is worth it! Check out his YouTube video and fall in love (or just stop by the Wisconsin Humane Society at 45th & Wisconsin to meet him!).
54 Puppies arrive at WHS
Last night's transfer couldn't have been cuter! We were delighted to welcome dozens of dogs and puppies to Milwaukee, all of whom will soon be in new loving homes. Plus, WHS set a new record today! The veterinary staff performed 67 spay/neuter surgeries on adoptable animals this morning, topping the 2009 record of 65 surgeries. Three full-time veterinarians and several support staff aided in the surgeries.
The puppies and dogs will be available for adoption starting Saturday at both the Wisconsin and Ozaukee Humane Societies. The available animals pages at www.wihumane.org and www.ozaukeehumane.org are updated every 30 minutes, so bookmark them and share!


text:
- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
The first two hockey games at Yankee Stadium are going to provide a pretty good case for why professional hockey should be played indoors in a climate-controlled arena.
They're also going to provide a pretty good case for the continuation of the Stadium Series and other outdoor games in the NHL.
The elements are likely to play as big a part in the outcome Wednesday night -- when the temperatures will drop into the teens by the time the New York Islanders and New York Rangers face off at 7:30 -- as they did Sunday, when the Rangers and New Jersey Devils were delayed 72 minutes by the glare of the sun before the Rangers routed the Devils 7-3 on an ice that both teams described as unsatisfactory.
"It was the worst ice I ever played hockey on," said Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur, who was lifted after allowing six goals in two periods.
"You'd think that a day like this, where it's below zero Celsius, so below 32 Fahrenheit, that you're talking about ideal conditions," Rangers head coach Alain Vigneault said. "You should be able to get (good) ice. And they had issues with the ice. I was surprised about that."
On Wednesday night, superstars such as Islanders center John Tavares and Rangers right winger Rick Nash may not see as much ice time as usual due to the frigid temperatures.
And even if the ice is better than it was Sunday, the odds are good Yankee Stadium will see another high-scoring affair because the starting goaltenders -- likely Evgeni Nabokov for the Islanders and Henrik Lundqvist for the Rangers -- will be offered no protection from the cold.
"Some of the coaches I've talked to have talked about that -- about shift times and lung capacity (in the cold)," Islanders coach Jack Capuano said Tuesday. "It's going to have to be short shifts, utilize our bench and utilize our full lines all 60 (minutes). The toughest part is it's tough on the goalies, because they can't stay warm like everybody else."
It's a bit incongruous to play two key divisional games in such abnormal conditions: The second-place Rangers (59 points), fifth-place Devils (55 points) and last-place Islanders (50 points) are part of the seven-team jumble vying for two playoff spots behind the Pittsburgh Penguins in the Metropolitan Division.
But generally speaking, players and coaches are having too much fun participating in the attention-generating outdoor games to worry about the modifications they require or the implications they may have on the postseason race.
"Other than the outcome, it was one of the best hockey experiences I think any of us have had from (Saturday) through (Sunday)," Devils head coach Peter DeBoer said Sunday.
The Islanders began to absorb the experience Tuesday, when they held an hour-long practice at Yankee Stadium in the late afternoon before skating on the ice with family members and friends.
Afterward, the home clubhouse at Yankee Stadium -- several times larger than the Islanders' cramped locker room at Nassau Coliseum -- was filled with players and their spouses, children and parents.
"It's obviously going to be different than indoors, but I'm not complaining," Islanders left winger Matt Martin said. "I'm so excited about this opportunity and playing in Yankee Stadium and playing in a game that I'll never forget, (a game) my family and everyone's family gets to be a part of."
Playing outdoors in January may not be the ideal hockey-playing weather, but it evokes an all-encompassing nostalgia that can only benefit the NHL, which remains a distant fourth on the American pro sports landscape.
The first outdoor game of the season, the Winter Classic at the University of Michigan, was played in front of an NHL-record 105,491. Anaheim and Los Angeles played in front of 54,099 fans at Dodger Stadium on Saturday night.
The Rangers and Devils played in front of a sellout crowd of 50,105 -- larger than any regular season crowd the Yankees have drawn in five years at the new Yankee Stadium.
The NHL announced Tuesday that the Islanders-Rangers game is a sellout, as well, and the two remaining outdoor games -- Pittsburgh-Chicago at Soldier Field on March 1 and the Heritage Classic a day later between visiting Ottawa and host Vancouver -- are also expected to draw capacity crowds.
"It's the way that the game originated," Islanders right winger Kyle Okposo said. "That's the way I grew up playing. So I'm excited to get back playing outside to bring up some of those memories."
The wild success of the six outdoor games this season -- just one less than the number played from 2003 through 2012 -- means the NHL is all but certain to continue the gimmick with increasing frequency in coming seasons.
At some point, saturation as well as frustration over losing a valuable point or two in unusual conditions may set in. But those are concerns for another day for those participating in, watching and overseeing the outdoor games.
"I don't have any problem with playing outdoors," Martin said. "And I hope to play many more games like this in the future."


text:
Data Support
The Internet should add convenience, not headaches. From step-by-step instructions to helpful tips, we'll help you maintain your equipment, troubleshoot problems, and get the most out of your professional data services.
Browse Data Support for:
Security Suite
Helpful Info
- About Botnet Describes a botnet and the impact.
- Quick Steps to Start Using Security Suite Start using Security Suite right away.
- Cox Business Security Suite FAQ Frequently asked questions about Cox Business Security Suite.
- Cox Business Security Suite Quick Start and User Guides Learn about Security Suite with this PDF documentation.
- Anti-Virus for Coxmail subscribers Learn more about protecting yourself from receiving hazardous computer viruses via email.
Need More Help?
- Send an Email to Cox.com
- Find your nearest Service Center
- Give us a call 24/7 Phone Support
- Additional Contacts Local Information


text:
|Have a Question? Toll Free 800-316-2207
Premier Program
Discounts & Upgraded Service
Learn More »
Pierce Office Mobile File in Coffee
by Tvilum
Cullen Mobile File in White
by Tvilum
A Guide to Hanging File Cabinets
Hanging filing helps to manage items or documents of a particular size that may not fit or store easily in traditionally sized filing cabinets. The specifications and components that make up hanging filing units include the filing style, security, and mobility. This guide is designed to break down each category for you.Read more
Lock vs. No Lock
Many users look for hanging filing cabinets with locks to secure their documents. Locks help to prevent unauthorized access which is especially important when dealing with sensitive or confidential files. Hanging filing cabinet locks are generally key-operated. Some manufacturers choose to offer lock kits separately from the actual filing unit. Some offices opt to use hanging units without locks. Units without locks are more compatible in situations where multiple people are using the same filing space.
Casters vs. No Casters
Mobility is necessary for some filers. Some offices require frequent reorganization, or just a trouble-free way to share files. Hanging filing cabinets with casters are easier to relocate then units without casters. However, some offices choose filing cabinets without casters because they are less mobile. This prevents the filing cabinets from shifting or being easily transported by unauthorized persons.
Hanging Clamps vs. Hanging Folders Hanging file cabinets are available with one of two hanging methods. The hanging clamp (or carrier strip) is one style. This type of filing is designed for larger documents such as vertical plan files. Clamps and carrier strips help to eliminate fingerprint smudges and dog-eared corners. Clamps are sold separately, and come in a range of lengths. This way, you can order the clamp size that will best suit your needs. Another style of hanging file cabinets is hanging folder. This style is used ideally for legal or letter sized documents.
Glossary of Key Terms
Finding All Filing Cabinets for your office can be hard when you need a mix of price, utility and style. Luckily, Wayfair Supply has products like the Pierce Office Mobile File in White and Pierce Office Mobile File with Three Drawers in Beech to help narrow your search for your office needs. Search by Construction, Number Of Drawers or Customer Rating. With 2-day Shipping and Brands like Tvilum and Tvilum, you're sure to find the right Tvilum All Filing Cabinets for your small business, school or building. We make finding the right All Filing Cabinets easy and cost effective for commercial shoppers by putting it all on the same site – Wayfair Supply.