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Home > Conditions & Services > Back, Neck and Spine > Neck Pain
University of Colorado Hospital specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of neck pain. The hospital provides a wide range of treatment options.
Doctors at University of Colorado Hospital use a combination of proven diagnostic techniques and cutting-edge technologies to provide the best in patient care.
Call (720) 848-1980 for appointment information
Neck (cervical) pain is a result of disease or damage to the spinal vertebrae that run from the top of the torso to the base of the skull. Neck pain can decrease the range of motion of the head and shoulders.
There are many causes of neck pain. The most common are:
In most cases, neck pain will go away if you treat it promptly. It is important to see a doctor to identify the source of the pain. You can also help to prevent neck pain by:
If the treatment you are receiving is not relieving your neck pain, please consider seeking a second opinion.
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
History and Physical Examination. Your doctor will ask you questions about your daily activities and previous injuries and illnesses. He or she will also test your range of motion and feel the area that is painful to locate the source.
X-rays. An x-ray examination helps to show breaks or defects in the bones of the neck.
Computerized Tomography (CT) Scan. A CT scan shows damage to muscles and other soft tissues.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). An MRI test shows three-dimensional pictures of the muscles and other soft tissues.
Electromyogram (EMG). An EMG test records the electrical activity in the muscles. It detects any nerve damage that may be causing back pain.
Myelogram. A myelogram uses an injection of liquid dye into the spinal column. The dye allows doctors to see the spine and the nerves. The test reveals bulging disks, tumors or bone spurs that may be putting pressure on the nerves of the neck.
Your primary care doctor will treat your neck pain conservatively. Conservative treatments include:
Rarely, neck pain requires surgery. Surgical approaches may include:
Discectomy. A discectomy is the removal of a portion of the disc that has bulged, or herniated, between the vertebrae. The bulge can put pressure on the nerves and cause pain.
Spinal Decompression. Spinal decompression is used to relieve pressure on the nerves caused by narrowing (stenosis) of the spinal canal. The procedure removes bone and soft tissue that create the pressure.
Unlike other places, University of Colorado Hospital offers each patient a wide array of skilled providers. They collaborate with you - and each other - to arrive at the most advanced diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation possible for patients with back and neck pain.
The Spine Center at University of Colorado Hospital specializes in treating people with back and neck pain using proven therapies and the latest technologies.
Learn more
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Try this interactive Backpack Calculator to see what you or your child can safely carry in a backpack.
©2014 University of Colorado Hospital.


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As riders and online shoppers, we know it can be tough to buy a new bridle or pair of boots without trying them on. That's why we moved the fitting room to your living room (or barn)! From breeches to blankets, if you or your horse can try it on, you can return it, free! Just use the pre-paid return label included in your order within 60 days from the purchase date. And of course, please make sure the item is in like-new condition with original packaging (we said 'fitting room', not 'war room'!).
Number 1 on the "A" circuit.
Tailored of 2-way stretch Helenca in a traditional, no-flare breech style. Relaxed fit with side zipper and two front pockets. VELCRO® Brand closures at ankles, goatskin knee patches and fine quality pocketing and trim. 60% rayon/40% nylon. Beige or white.
Ladies 24-34R,28-30L.
SmartPak customers are some of the most conscientious animal owners around. We encourage you to share your experience with the products we sell to help fellow customers to make informed choices for their animals. We do not edit these reviews in any way - they are direct customer-to-customer communication. We do monitor reviews for positive and negative feedback, and use this feedback to improve our selection as well as sharing feedback with product manufacturers to help them improve their products. Please note that we recommend consulting your vet with serious health issues.

subset: commoncrawl


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Wow I feel this way too! People have always told me that I was creative and interesting, but I always got complaints from ppl in my life (family and friends) that would say I was too forgetful, lazy, messy, unorganized, hyper, strange, and just plain CRAZY. My parents have said that I was their hardest child (though in a loving way ;)) and teachers have remarked about how I didn't try hard enough in my schoolwork (even though in my mind I'm working my butt off) and sometimes I feel like I can't do anything right. However, all of my friends and family say they love my sense of humor, and the fact that I can make a good situation out of a bad one (because I've gotten myself in trouble so many times) and how understanding I am. But sometimes I feel like, "Am I the only one with these problems?" "Why does it take me so long to get something right?"
I hear most of those and:
-You are so mean (that's everyone) -You say whatever you think whether pple like it or not (my Dad) -You can be so blunt (everyone)
-You are your worst enemy (everyone)
-Your too harsh on yourself (everyone)
-You can't always be perfect
-You are too emotional...or too sensitive (my date/friend)
-Your soo messy (my date/friend)
-You don't trust anyone...I wonder why you trust me (therapist)
-You take allot of energy out of people (therapist)
-You are stuck in your box (psychiatrist)
-Why are'nt you married yet ( almost everyone)
-Your too loud (almost everyone)
-You don't make any sense (almost everyone)
-Sometimes I want to be someone else (me)
© 2014 Created by Terry Matlen, ACSW. Powered by


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Volunteers needed for 5K race
VISTA — Are you looking for a charitable way to donate your time? Are you affiliated with a large group or community organization that volunteers in the community? Are you a parent of a teenager who needs Community Service Hours for school? The Dick's Sporting Goods Vista Strawberry Festival & 5K is set to take place on May 30, and your help is needed.
Volunteers positions are available May 29 and May 30 to help with participant registration, refreshments, timing at the finish line, setup and cleanup. All volunteers will receive community service hours, food from sponsors, and a Dick's Sporting Goods Vista Strawberry Festival & 5K volunteer T-shirt.
This event is raising funds for Vista Schools, Vista Chamber Education Fund, Moonlight Cultural Arts Foundation, Vista Community Clinic, Girls Inc., Vista Boys & Girls Club and the Move Your Feet Before You Eat Foundation.
Visit www.strawberryfestivalrun.com/ and click on Volunteers to register. For more details, contact Kristen at Kinane Events at (760) 434-6301 or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Filed Under: Community • The Coast News


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Directory | ChargerNet
April 25, 2014 8:15AM
Louis Salmon Library
April 25, 2014 7:30PM
Chan Auditorium
Click this link for production pictures
Next month, psychology major Deanna Nicholas will graduate with honors from UAH. It's a milestone...
Neither Logan McEwen nor Rachel Gregory gave much thought to rowing before attending UAH. But...
Greater research ties between vehicle manufacturers and UAH will result from a regional Industry/University Cooperative...
The University of Alabama in Huntsville • 301 Sparkman Drive, Huntsville, AL 35899 • Map
1-800-824-2255 (admissions) • 256-824-1000 (general) • Copyright © 2014 • webmaster


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Dan French 1956 (Obituary)
Dan French '56, MS '64 died Nov. 14, 2012, at his home in Indian Wells, Calif. He was 78. A standout three-sport athlete at Pacific in the 1950s and longtime men's basketball coach and athletic director, French was a member of the Pacific University Athletic Hall of Fame.
During his undergraduate years at Pacific University, French was a four-year letter winner in football, basketball, and track and field, but he especially stood out on the hardwood. He held the Pacific career record for rebounds until 2010 and ranks fifth on Pacific's all-time scoring list. He was inducted into the NAIA District II Hall of Fame in 1968.
He served two years in the U.S. Marine Corps before starting a teaching and coaching career at Hillsboro High School. In 1960, he became Pacific's head men's basketball coach, a position he held for 12 seasons. He led the Badgers to a second-place finish in the Northwest Conference in 1962‑1963, and his 117 wins were the most in school history until 2001‑2002.
He served as Pacific's director of athletics and chair of the physical education department from 1965 to 1972 and came back to the court in 1982‑1983 as interim coach for 14 games.
He and his wife, Varina, moved to Borrego Springs, Calif., in the late 1980s, where French coached football and worked at Ram's Hill High School.
He is survived by his wife, Varina Heinrich French, who also served as a Pacific coach and physical education faculty member and holds her own place in the Pacific University Athletic Hall of Fame, as well as by son Daniel V. French and his wife, Hayley; daughter, Laurie Lund and her husband, Kurt; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Ellen Peirce Bump 1940 (Obituary)
Ellen Peirce Bump '40 died Jan. 21, 2013, at Tuality Community Hospital in Hillsboro. She was 98. She attended Pacific University and earned a degree in social work in 1940. She worked in the law offices of D.D. Bump in Forest Grove, and he encouraged her to study law at Northwestern School of Law, now Lewis & Clark Law School. She passed the bar in 1937 and worked as the only juvenile court worker in Washington County for two years. In 1942, she married Kenneth Allen Bump '41 in San Luis Obispo and they returned to Forest Grove where she became a parter in the law firm of Bump, Young and Walker and served as a lawyer for 43 years. She was active in many civic and community groups. She also was a member of the Forest Grove United Methodist Church. She also was a long-time friend and supporter of Pacific University. She is survived by her husband; their son, Daniel and his wife, Kathryn; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and a large extended family. Her family suggested remembrances in her honor be made to Pacific University.
Jay Thomas (Obituary)
Jay Thomas, professor emeritus in the Pacific University School of Professional Psychology, died Sept. 24, 2012. He spent more than 13 years as assistant dean of the School of Professional Psychology and director of the school's counseling program. He was a dedicated teacher and mentor and helped found Pacific's master's degree in counseling. In 2010, he was named Distingiushed University Professor. He received professor emeritus status in Spring 2012, following his retirement.
Leonard W. Gilman 1941 (Obituary)
Leonard W. Gilman '41 died June 27, 2012, at the age of 94. Gilman is the only football player in history to be selected to the Northwest All Star team four years in a row, and he was honored three times as a "Little All American." He also was a Golden Gloves boxer, a baseball pitcher, and set track records that still stand today. He entered the U.S. Border Patrol in 1941 as a horse patrol officer, but interrupted his career for World War II, serving as a naval air gunner. After returning to the Border Patrol, he stopped the first hijacking of a commercial jet in the U.S., earning accolades as a national hero and receiving special commendations from President John F. Kennedy. He retired in 1970. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Maxine Gilman '42. He is survived by his wife, Mary Gayle, sons Lance and Brent, stepson James, four grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Pat (Akin) Koenig 1965 (Obituary)
Pat (Akin) Koenig '65 died Sept. 6, 2012, after struggling with illness for quite some time. At Pacific University, she was a member of the Theta Nu Alpha sorority. She earned a full scholarship at Pacific in the Speech Department for the Debate Team and graduated with a bachelor of arts in speech/speech pathology. She went on to start her own speech therapy business in Seattle. She married Jerry Koenig in 1967 and enjoyed traveling before starting a family. Pat went into residential real estate when their daughter was young and had a successful career for 30 years. She is survived by husband Jerry; daughter Tiffany; and two grandsons.
Rhoda Irene Mills 1939 (Obituary)
Rhoda Irene Mills '39 died July 25, 2012, at the age of 94. She graduated from Forest Grove High School in 1935 and from Pacific University in 1939. She taught English, French, bookkeeping, girls' physical education and music at Corbett (Ore.) High School from 1940 to 1942. She took a break from teaching to join the Navy in 1942 in the midst of World War II. She earned the rank of ensign and was assigned to a unit responsible for commissioning warships launching in the Portland and Astoria areas. She was honorably discharged in 1946, but was called back to duty during the Korean War in the 1950s. She remained with the reserves until 1977, when she retired as a lieutenant commander. In the meantime, she earned a master's degree in education in 1955. She taught business, coached tennis and advised the rally squad for more than 20 years, traveling the world during her summer breaks. When she retired from teaching in 1977, she volunteered for 13 years at the Naval Marine Corps Training Center at Swan Island. She is survived by her nephew and niece, Fred Haney and Kathy Gentemann and their families. The family suggests remembrances be made to Pacific University.
Sara Virginia Lasky 2003 (Obituary)
Sara Virginia Lasky MAT '03 died Oct. 11, 2012, at the age of 35, due to a brain tumor. While attending Pacific University, Lasky earned her master's of arts in teaching. She taught at Brookwood Elementary School and R.A. Brown Middle School in the Hillsboro (Ore.) School District. She also was an accomplished musician who belonged to the Greater Portland Flute Society and the Brooklyn Music Society. She is survived by her parents, grandparents and extended family.
Billy Gene McComb
Billy Gene McComb, a former Pacific University employee, died Aug. 6, 2013, at age 80. He was born in Talala, Okla., and entered the U.S. Army in 1953. He married Mary Simmons in 1962, and they later divorced. He retired from the military in 1973, as a staff sergeant. He married Frances Ann Martin in 1974, while both worked at Pacific University. He later worked at George Fox College. He was a member of the Cherokee Nation. He is survived by his wife and stepdaughters, Laurie Skoog and Kathy Hays.
Louis B. Perry Hon '64
Louis B. Perry Hon '64, a former Pacific University honorary trustee, died Sept. 28, 2013, at age 95. He received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Pacific University. He was the former chairman and president of The Standard Insurance Company and the eighth president of Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., from 1959 to 1967. He served on several boards and also worked for the Oregon State Board of Higher Education. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Dawson Perry; son, Robert B. Perry; daughters, Barbara Perry Rutzer and Donna Perry Jones; eight grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
Trixie (Johnson) Wortham '28
Trixie (Johnson) Wortham died Feb. 13, 2013, at age 105. She was born in Tillamook, Ore., and attended Pacific University, before earning her bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Oregon. She taught in several Oregon schools, then moved to California, where she met her husband, Jim Wortham, and continued teaching. She is survived by a niece, a nephew and many great- and great-great-nieces and -nephews.
Howard F. Horner '40
Howard F. Horner, recipient of the 2008 Pacific University Alumni Achievement Award, died Aug. 12, 2013, at age 94. He earned honors in high school as the state champion tuba player. At Pacific, he played football and was an all-league fullback. After graduation, he taught at The Dalles (Ore.) High School before being drafted into the U.S. Army, where he served for five years before retiring as a first lieutenant. He went on to become principal at Estacada (Ore.) High School, then at David Douglas High School in Portland. In 1968, he became superintendent of the David Douglas School District, where the auditorium is named in his honor. He retired in 1981. He is survived by his sons, James, Robert and Gregory; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and his brother, George Walter Horner '44. His wife, Grace (Boyles) Horner '41, died Dec. 20, 2013.
Grace (Boyles) Horner '41
Grace (Boyles) Horner died Dec. 20, 2013, at the age of 95. She had a great love of music, was an excellent pianist and an outstanding soprano. She sang in many choirs and earned a letter at Pacific University as song queen. She earned her degree in education and worked as a substitute teacher. She was an avid gardener, member of many garden clubs and successfully competed in many flower shows. She served on the board of Cherry Park Methodist Church and, in 1961, was named "Mother of the Year" by the David Douglas High School Girls League. She and her husband, Howard Horner '40, wrote and edited The History and Folklore of the David Douglas Community. She was preceded in death by her husband. She is survived by her sister, Ruth Maxine (Boyles) Petrasso; sons, James, Robert and Gregory; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
David R. Walt OD '49
David R. Walt OD died July 1, 2013, at age 87. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Sue; three children, Wendy Thingvold, Cindy Kirchem and Scott Walt; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Harold Whitbeck '49
Harold Whitbeck died Sept. 7, 2013, at age 93. He enlisted in the Army Air Forces during World War II, serving in Africa and Europe. He served more than 50 missions, was shot down twice, imprisoned once and earned a Purple Heart. He attended Pacific University after the war. He taught science and coached at Springfield (Ore.) High School for 27 years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Leona. He is survived by four daughters, Glenna Johnson, Barbara Whitbeck, Sally Donovan and Kathy Cotton; son, Rob; 16 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.


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The University of Tulsa Department of Continuing Education and Division of Lifelong Learning will present the 2014 Faculty Great Lecture Series Changing Oklahoma, featuring three lectures Feb. 20 through March 4 on the TU campus. All events are free and open to the public.
Are Two Worldviews One Worldview Too Many? The Scientific Method in 21st-Century Oklahoma
February 27, 6:30 p.m., Tyrrell Hall Auditorium
Professors John Henshaw, mechanical engineering; Jerry McCoy, physics; and Miriam Belmaker, anthropology
This presentation will focus on how empiricism and the scientific method are applied in the process of understanding our world and in the development of new knowledge. This scientific worldview has served as the basis of higher education in western societies for the past century and a half.
This presentation will explore what the scientific evidence indicates regarding such topics as evolution, age of the planet, origins of the universe, global climate change, and the limits of this knowledge.
Admission: Free
For more info:


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It was during second-quarter action between the Montrose High School Indians and their South Western League rival, Grand Junction High School.
The Indians were already dominating the scoreboard by two touchdowns when senior quarterback Drew Casebier dropped back to pass, looking downfield in the direction of hard-running receiver Brennan Woodruff. With the pocket collapsing around him, Casebier let loose a high, tight, spiral that hit Woodruff in stride as he broke away from a Grand Junction defender.
The pass was perfect. Montrose fans exploded in a deafening cheer; the Grand Junction sideline stood stunned.
As the mayhem of celebration erupted in the sidelines and stands, Drew ran towards the sideline, pointing to his father and head coach Todd Casebier before leaping into his arms.
Todd's face was happy and startled, but only for a moment before pushing his quarterback back to the field to pick up a crucial two-point conversion.
The 70-yard touchdown completion was part of a 157-yard passing effort by Casebier in the team's 41-21 victory.
The Indians have not captured the SWL title the past two seasons, but after beating Grand Junction and Fruita Monument the week before, the team now sits atop the SWL with a perfect 2-0 record with two games remaining. Overall, the Indians are 5-3 on the season.
"We started league play two weeks ago and he [Drew] had his best game of the year to that point against Fruita and last week he had his best game of the year to that point against Junction, so he's playing well at the right time," Coach Casebier said.
According to Todd, when Drew was younger he wanted to play receiver and tight end. But Drew's youth football team needed a quarterback – and he volunteered.
"It's been great. Football...in general, has obviously been a big part of my life, and to coach through and share it with him is about as special as it gets," Todd Casebier said.
Casebier, the son, was elevated to starting quarterback midway during his sophomore year after an injury sidelined the Indians' primary quarterback. Since then, the highs and lows, the wins and losses, have given the quarterback and his teammates valuable experience, and as a result, the team has become a tighter group this season.
"It's been great. He's the best coach around; because he's my dad, we just connect great on and off the field, and by now we know what we're doing so it's been really good," Drew said.
Asked about throwing the 70-yard touchdown and the ensuing celebration with his father, Drew responded: "It was Junction, and it has been such an emotional ride. My sophomore year, we lost to Junction on our field. To come back and hit big plays like that, it's a great feeling."
The team travels to Durango this Friday, a place where the Indians have struggled in the past seeking a win and a league title.
"We need to finish the deal this Friday," Todd said.
The coach added that despite the team's past struggles, he remains confident in Drew and the abilities of his offensive line and backs.
"He has a lot of guys around him that are helping him do that, so just like in any situation it's about the guys around you. Drew and I know more than anybody that it's not about him and I. He's playing good football now and we need him to be," Coach Casebier said
Next week, Montrose hosts winless Central High School of Grand Junction for the final game of the regular season. After that game, the Indians will be looking at a playoff berth and hoping to have a homefield advantage. With the win over 5A Grand Junction, the Indians moved higher in the state 4A power rankings.
This is Drew's final season, and in the coming weeks, he and his dad will play their final games together – before graduation and a new chapter for the family.
What will the son miss about his father's coaching?
"His drive to make things great. He gets on everyone about doing the right job and doing everything the right way so our guys don't get hurt, so we can win. He puts in so many hours so that we can get it done."
Faced with the same question, the elder Casebier said, "Just being able to be with him every day, whether it's on the football field or in zero hour [weight room]. Drew and I have a lot more in common than football. It's just a special thing to coach a kid."
Every parent dreams of their child joyfully leaping into their arms, especially during the teenage years. That particular memory, alive now and in the years to come, will make the 2012 season one to remember.


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Search results for bobbi kristina
Get Your Life Together: Cissy Houston "Worries" About Bobbi Kristina, Admits She Might Not Be Cut Out For Singing Career
As the 1-year-anniversary of her mother's death approaches, Bobbi Kristina's grandma Cissy Houston says she's still concerned about her.
When The Checks Stop Coming In: Nick Gordon Confirms Bobbi Kristina Kicked His K-Fraudy Cakes To The Curb
Bobbi Kris and boo-brother Nick are donezo!
True Or False: Did Bobbi Kristina Break Up With Boo-Brother Nick Gordon???
Has Bobbi Kris checked into the Heartbreak Hotel?
Bobbi Kristina Dead Set On "Duet" With Late Mom Whitney Houston
Word on the street is Bobbi Kristina is trying to pull a "Natalie Cole" and make use of her mom's vocals in her own cover version of one of Houston's classic hits!
The Houstons "On Our Own": Bobbi Kristina Tribute Tat & Family Concern With Pat Houston? (3 Videos) [Video]
Someone help Bobbi with her obvious addiction… and we are not talking about Bobby Brown.
Family Matters: Cissy Houston Drops Her Fight Over Bobbi Kristina's Inheritance
We wonder what really happened??
Celebrity Drunk Seeds: Bobbi Kristina's Family Fears She Might End Up Like Whitney And Drink Herself To Death
When Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston are your parents, the odds aren't really in your favor Bobbi


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Product Description
LinenTablecloth.com napkins come in a variety of napkin sizes and fabrics. These 17 inch silver polyester napkins can be considered the standard napkin for the fine event industry, a smaller version of their slightly more elegant cousin, 20 inch napkins. Originally made for luncheon events, these 17 inch napkins can be used for fine evening events as well. And whilst they can be considered inexpensive napkins, they are not cheap napkins.
Like all of our table linens, we manufacture these silver napkins from start to finish, so through weaving and dyeing the cloth napkins, all the way to packaging them, we make sure our napkins are the best quality and color consistency possible.
Pair these napkins with any of our napkin rings for that additional touch of elegance.
Additional Information
Additional Information
|Material Blend
|100% Polyester
|Fabric Weight
|Care Instructions
|Visit our Care Instructions page for more information.
- Perfect match!Review by Betty
I have a set of dishes my grandmother gave me fifty years ago. They are patterned with small gray and pink flowers. The silver tablecloth and napkins complement them perfectly. What a find!(Posted on 1/8/13)
- Beautiful & AffordableReview by Carmella
These napkins add a touch to the black polyester table cloths and silver sashes I used in my church's fellowship hall.(Posted on 12/6/12)
- GrayReview by ssbsc
These are gray not silver, wish I had seen previous reviews. I will be returning them and getting purple.(Posted on 8/6/12)
- good qualityReview by Kelly
As the other reviews stated, these are good quality napkins, however they do not have any sheen to them like I was hoping for. I was going to use them as an accent for my wedding tables, but I will stick with the matching eggplant napkins. I will use them at home for dinner parties though!(Posted on 7/1/12)
- dull colorReview by Thms
lacks luster(Posted on 4/16/12)
We have many ways to help make dream designs come to fruition.
Whether you want to see different ways of tying a sash for your chair or learn how to find the correct tablecloth size,
we have made many different videos and tools to share our expertise with you.
Tablecloth Sizing Widget
Available exclusively at LinenTablecloth.com, this easy-to-use tool allows you to view all of our different tablecloth sizes
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Our newest addition! The event layout planning tool allows you to recreate a digital space of your event venue so that
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All Events
The Book of Mormon: Final Weeks at the Pantages
Hollywood Pantages (Hollywood, CA)1888 Star StarredHailed as "the best musical of this century" by Ben Brantley of The New York Times and "the funniest musical of all time" by Entertainment Weekly, The Book of Mormon won nine Tony Awards -- including Best... Learn More.
Angels Baseball vs. Cleveland Indians With '80s Throwback Cap
Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim, CA)23 Star StarredNick Swisher, David Murphy and all the Cleveland Indians roar into Angel Stadium to take on the Angels in a pair of games. Los Angeles has one of the most power-packed line-ups in the game, with such... Learn More.
Snag a Camo Hat as Rays Match Up With Angels
Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim, CA)7 Star StarredTwo playoff hopefuls take the diamond at Angel Stadium as the Tampa Bay Rays face the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim on Camo Hat Night. The Rays are perennial postseason contenders, with All-Star Evan... Learn More.
AL West Rivals Clash When Rangers Meet Angels
Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim, CA)5 Star StarredTwo teams with aspirations of grabbing the division crown have an early season showdown when the Texas Rangers pay a visit to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. The Rangers made some big moves in the... Learn More.
Upstart Royals Look to Take Down Veteran Angels
Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim, CA)0 Star StarredClutch hits and solid pitching will fill the Big A as the Kansas City Royals pay a visit to battle the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. The young Royals hope to make some noise in the AL Central thanks to... Learn More.
Rays Face Angels With Post-Game Purple Heart Baseball
Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim, CA)2 Star StarredThe Tampa Bay Rays head West to battle the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim with an inspiring Purple Heart baseball game to follow. The Rays continue their tradition of unearthing solid young starting pitchers... Learn More.
Knott's Berry Farm: Theme Park Thrills & More
Knott's Berry Farm (Buena Park, CA)950 Star StarredSpend a fun-packed family day enjoying the 160-acre Knott's Berry Farm, America's first theme park and still one of its most popular -- now celebrating the 30th anniversary of Camp Snoopy, where you can meet... Learn More.
Cats: The Legendary Broadway Musical Returns
La Mirada Theatre for the Performing Arts (La Mirada, CA)368 Star StarredAs much a cultural phenomenon as a theatrical event, Cats enjoyed a record-breaking run on Broadway and in London, thanks to its feline-inspired costumes, sets, dancing and memorable songs by famed composer... Learn More.
The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess: 2012 Tony Winner for Best Revival of a Musical
Ahmanson Theatre (Los Angeles, CA)162 Star StarredThe Gershwins' Porgy and Bess won the 2012 Tony Award for Best Revival of a Musical. Now it's going on the road with members of the Broadway cast, a 23-piece orchestra and new interpretations of legendary... Learn More.
Santa Anita Park Hosts the Biggest Derby Party West of Kentucky
Santa Anita Park (Arcadia, CA)3 Star StarredIt may be known as "the fastest two minutes in sports," but Santa Anita Park is celebrating the world-famous Kentucky Derby with a full day's worth of racing, live music, activities and more. Make your bets... Learn More.


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There are two drawbacks to using my old-fashioned coffee maker year-round: crunchy coffee full of grounds and the fact that it doesn't automatically shut down. I have to manually turn off the stove after I use it. Boy, I'm really roughing it.
The consequence of this has been a nagging fear of burning my house down. Anytime I leave the house after my morning routine, I go over to the stove and look at it for about 20 seconds to convince myself that the burner is turned off. If I drive down the road without doing this, I flip the car around and go back to check. Paranoid? Maybe a little.
The last thing I want is to end up being part of some fire inspector's report saying, "House was burned to a crisp because some moron thought it would be fun to use a percolator on his stove but couldn't remember to turn off the burner. Left behind a brochure about automatic coffee makers." But adding to my worry now is all this hubbaloo in the city of Reno and Washoe County about fire protection. A lot of attention has been paid to the area south of town where two big fires happened recently, but what about us folks in the great white north? I put North Valleys and Spanish Springs in adjoining boats, since both are outlying areas surrounded by expanses of sagebrush just waiting for an errant cigarette or lightning strike to wipe us out in a blaze of glory.
To be honest, I am not sure who would come to my aid if my coffee grounds suddenly ignited. There is a fire station on North Virginia Street near the Bonanza casino, but I don't know who operates it. I am sure there are a great many of us in the entire region who don't know who will help us if our homes are threatened by fire, we just assume someone in a big red truck will show up with a hose and a ladder. We trust that someone already has figured out all the details.
Maybe that's where we have gone wrong: Trusting a bunch of politicians to handle a potentially life-threatening affair might not be such a good idea. America's citizenry is smart enough to know that government can't be trusted for much, but when it comes to public safety there's nowhere else to turn. We can deal with a lot of things on our own, but set something on fire and we must be able to count on the safety system set up by our leaders.
If left to their own devices, the firefighters would be just fine. Give them a cup of water and an address and they'll have that pesky blaze out in no time. I have met quite a few firefighters in my time and even listened to one's stories over drinks at a local bar. Very seldom do you get to meet someone who can legitimately claim bravery, but anyone who stands in the middle of a raging fire and douses the flames instead of their own pants is a far braver person than I.
But that bravery is worthless if some bozo in a tie says the fire must rage on because so-and-so from the next town won't sign a contract. Those bozos in ties (and blouses) have their own fires to put out, but it is all too easy to sit around and bicker as long as there is no smoke on the immediate horizon. We all know, however, that can change in a flash.
City leaders in Sparks are following a policy of stay the heck out of things, which might seem like a good idea but it could backfire. Neighboring jurisdictions supposedly work together when big emergencies happen, but we see how that's working out under budget strains for Reno and Washoe County. Who is to say it won't trickle over to affect Sparks? I don't know if some kind of joint Reno-Sparks-Washoe County firefighting agreement is the way to go or not, but it does seem to me that local leaders need to figure it out quickly because the weather is only going to get hotter and drier.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I need to make sure I turned off the stove under my coffee.
Nathan Orme is the editor of the Sparks Tribune. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Become three times the fan in the New Era NFL Tri-Frontal Snapback. This 9Fifty cap features the team name on the front three times with color-adjusting embroidery, giving you three times the fandom. The team logo is embroidered on the right side for additional team-specific detailing. The cap's color scheme matches the team colors, while the rear snap is the offset team color. An embroidered New Era Flag on the left side shows off the classic New Era style. Everything you need to show off your true fanhood is in the New Era 9Fifty Tri-Frontal Snapback. 100% cotton. Imported. Sz: One Size Fits Most.
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The writer's only responsibility is to his art. He will be completely ruthless if he is a good one. He has a dream. Everything goes by the board: honor, pride, decency, security, happiness, all, to get the book written. If a writer has to rob his mother, he will not hesitate; the Ode on a Grecian Urn is worth any number of old ladies.
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The CFL lamps that I have are rated for 5 Years, with a 4 hour per day usage.
I Don't think that they know how long the LED will REALLY last.
I have seen a normal LED last for Very many Years. But the lights are pushed to the Limit.
Yet to be seen if the Lights will last very long.
I have seen a lot of new traffic lights with dead segments.
There is one in town that looks like a smiley face. Some segments even Blink.
I wonder if they short out or open up, when they die.
A normal led shorts out if you use the wrong limit resistor. Until they smoke and open.
The problem I've experienced with the LEDs is not that they burn out, but that they output less and less light as time goes on. As an example we outfitted a gas station canopy with LED lights a year ago. When it was first done and I drove by at night I was impressed with the light output. It was as good as, if not better than the mercury vapor lamps they replaced. Now only a year later with the arrays on about 12 hours a day I think it would be safe to say they have dimmed by 25%-35%. None of the lights have failed and none of the LEDs in the arrays appear to be out, but they all seemed to have dimmed equally. I'm not sure how much dimming of the LEDs constitutes a failure, but IMO if these arrays dim any further they will need to be replaced as the canopy lighting is now toward the low end of acceptable.
I was aware that this was a problem with the original LED lights dimming, but I thought that had been worked out. I would be hesitant to spend big money on LED bulbs until I know they will last a very long time.
As far as CFLs, I have 21 installed in outside lights around my home that are lighted 4 hours a day on average. All 21 were installed 5 years ago at the same time. Since then 5 have failed. One the first year, then 2 last year and two this year. The remaining 16 have over 7000 hours on them so far. That seems pretty good to me anyway.
I also have more CFLs inside. In an open air fixture the bulbs last forever. In the bathroom they last about as long as a regular bulb, maybe a little less. In a closed fixture they die within 6 months. I have not tried the CFLs designed to go into recessed lights and don't plan to as I would miss not being able to properly dim my lights.
Good Info Rick, Thank You.
The advantage to LED's was in replacing things like R30's/directional configurations, not general lighting. In that app. the CFL performs poorly and has a lower than normal lumens/watt, while the LED excels because it is best at directional lighting. But when it comes to replacing a standard incandescent lamp bulb, the CFL is an easy winner.
Longterm LED's should become more efficient than CFL's can be, but by the time you get the spectra corrected and the diffuser in place the LED has lost all of its edge.
I'm surprised to hear of this LED dimming problem as the CFL backlight in LCD TV's is supposed to be a problem over the long haul since it dims and shifts color spectrum over time. Supposedly LED TV's won't have this limitation.
I haven't experienced premature CFL deaths in either of these two scenarios, fortunately. (It could be a brand thing I suppose.) I've got at least 8 CFL's in closed fixtures indoors at present and haven't lost any of them that I can recall (3.5 years in this home.) I did have some early GE failures in another home and I think some were enclosed, but the GE's seemed to fail earlier wherever they were which is one of the many reasons why I haven't bought them in years.Quote:
I also have more CFLs inside. In an open air fixture the bulbs last forever. In the bathroom they last about as long as a regular bulb, maybe a little less. In a closed fixture they die within 6 months. I have not tried the CFLs designed to go into recessed lights and don't plan to as I would miss not being able to properly dim my lights.
I've got plenty of CFL's in open fixtures in bathrooms, roughly two dozen. I've lost at least one, perhaps two in ~3 years...but some of these had been in other homes for years before this.
CFL's have severe dimming when used outdoors in winter (and there are some temp limitations on them.) Still, I have some of the enclosed R30/R20 types in cans outside. I don't use them much but I haven't had a failure. I've also got some standard CFL's in enclosed and non-enclosed fixtures outdoors, plus 4 in garage door openers. The garage door opener ones have done well as temps there are more moderate.
That's not general lighting with the R30's. That is directional. R30's are directional designs and that is the worst application for a CFL. The LED's by nature tend to be directional, while CFL's are not. Add the enclosure to the CFL and you have a lot of light loss and lower luminous efficiency, trying to force light into a cone pattern that they aren't particularly good at doing. When you try to use LED's for general area lighting (as in a table lamp) you are asking it to do what it is worst at. When I think of task lighting I think of spots/tracks/cans.
Since our utility [without fanfare] subdizes 4 packs of bulbs of every type and wattage of cfl for $1.29, its almost a moot point, and when I find them hidden in the grocery store, I fill the cart to the top. That is actually less than the old edisons.
I won't touch an LED except for camping lanterns, for about 3 years. Remember that Beta-Max vcr you bought for 300 1980 dollars?
I dont leave home without a AA maglite. They waited years after the led storm to bring one out because they didnt trust them. Good men. And the 2 that I finally bought are garbage and died very early. Back to the great basic mag-lite and they go for about 3 years in my pocket.


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West Fargo's doubles team of Brady Ballweber and Keyan Farahmand enter the state tournament as the East Region's No. 1 seed. The pair defeated defending state champions Andre Caoili and Jake Kuhlman of Grand Forks Red River at the East Region tournament last Saturday.
David Samson / The Forum
Read the article: WF tennis duo enters state doubles tourney as East Region's No. 1 seed


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Camp Paha and Paha Adults in Transition (PAT)Our summer day programs are for youth and young adults with disabilities. Camp Paha is for youth ages 6 to 17, and PAT is for young adults ages 18 to 25. Both programs are operated for six weeks during the summer.Both programs offer a 1 staff to 4 participant supervision ratio. Camp Paha activities include arts, crafts, games, water play and weekly field trips. PAT focuses on skill-building and independence in a fun and approachable way.
Our summer day programs are supported by the Friends of Paha, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the individuals we serve. Friends of Paha is not a City of Lakewood entity. Without this support, tuition and fees for our summer day programs would more than double, making these programs too expensive for some families and care providers. Please consider supporting Friends of Paha in their noble mission.Volunteer! The RISE year-round and Camp Paha and Paha Adults in Transition summer day programs offer a variety of ways to volunteer in your community.


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Fulton County to serve long-term unemployed and 'laid off' workers
FULTON COUNTY, Ga. -- Help is available for unemployed workers who have been out of work for a long time because off layoffs or a need for new skills.
The Fulton County Office of Workforce Development provides employment search services. Additionally, job seekers who want to know more about obtaining that first opportunity for an interview or receiving information about making it past the first interview to the second interview can obtain the following services:
• Career advisement to help set career goals and education requirements
• Assistance with resume preparation
• Schedule participation in a job readiness prep workshop
• Learn appropriate ways to dress to file in-person applications or attend interviews and job fairs
• Obtain free training if the employment seeker meets eligibility criteria
Workforce Development services are available at the following locations:


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MISS GEORGlA l'!CGENT F r many y~n one of LouiSVlllc·. most proaunent ",·he rdue! and ,,-be 15 paKi \ugh tribute. WOMA~ rRI~~IPAl WRIUS A~OUl MI~! G. ~UG[NII 5 CENTS Says Sbe Possessed Rare Qualities And Had Great Interest In And Love For Lhildren P , dueah. Ky.. May 25- 1 Cl5C5 10 August. 1936. St.oart I boul three blocks beyond Pa- Nel""" Park. By Eii;t TaJtlor : I To her prof"';':shewa.s loyal. Iwere sturmed this w~k duuili', .... Iy iltT.il.
C:Vtll ac.-es fo~g 1iss G.eotwa A ugent reo cooperative and lrue. Ever ready news was flashed among u.... WM. ICKERSO JR. gOlDg west out eI Icwn. 15 !be .~ tbis recreallon cenler were donated "'II'" .. :i~ ".;;..~ :};.u fu~y :.=-~ !" d<> ~h' d,p ", .. lrl to a ist in ~ P. RICHARDSO that an atte~t had ~ made ..... ould receive $2.- P, ... i.4.n._M.n • .,.., 01 .h. GoId_ l lrance .'n one ?f . ~ 6~ C1~ by the city. 1be Federal Cov-of faithful setVlU in the ~Ieducational advancement. Dynamic principal of the Cen- l to gel the ,,111te spo~ edltO~ <0 the receq' >ts of the en State Mutual- Life Insurance l CI et)Jn>c> .Wluct'. ....C .. uy i ..~ I c:mmall conlribuled $Ji.uOu 10 ville Public Schnob. . !)unng her long career as a tral City Colored High Schnol. ~yc~lt about Joe LoUIS. ~e ide~ r.DC~=::J~~6:ght on June 22· 1 C 41 1 1 C I A communlly m recent years. It. IS th.: form of a W. P . A prvjed She i.. known widely m local. teacher. she has ",tnessed ny ho delivered the inspiring and 115 said 10 be the result of m,-est>- with Bamelt in ~panY'1 Califen~ vcrrue. ~e enlrance to the colored muruc- for its development. This won. state. and national oreanizatioru l chan@:,thatha,'ctaker.placeind,riIlicommenceMentaddress gations. w~ich showed t~at none resulled in an emphatic : es.. "7'" 0 re:rts Ipal park. in progress for the last two yean. for ~er ci"c sen-it:": and r~s educahon. Today the teacher.o th": graduating cia .. of the of !be receIpts the champIons bat th - of the rumon. the newsl" !:? y~ar ID • UlCome ng I nus. M la~ city in ~ is now nearing c.ompktio... • acU\,ttes. But she IS mo..., wieldy IS better prepared for her work Knob C,I' Hi h School Russell- ties ""r benefitt~ .any of e executive. in a wire from n~_,49?I? _The company. 0<- lern Kentucky. i.. Icnown through- The Paducah Colored Civic: and fa"orably known for her work .. n she w~ vcsterday. e IlIl- ,;lIe. KY.~ last g week. U.ing the <;haritable orgaruzaUODS of the denying any knowledge of ganlZed _ m 2:>. bas assets nf lout the United Slates a. the home League deserves die credit and the 3.' a teacher. I derstand. ch.ld nalu..., better. A b' "I Spi f H eli " I urne. boycott ,although re-I $~99.8/5.04. and ~us _of of thot outstanding author and thanks of the whole colored pop- She receied her demmtary and more d ocraUc altlt".de is " hown l ~ J;c'R>ch~e.o // ca,: •• isl of the ew York Esquire. i.. thal the A . P . had ) 4.18':91. I.t bas. paid $7~',- 'raconteur Irving S. Cobb. o..e u1ation of the city for ~ high school educaUOn m th.: CIty toward her and she IS taking an ro. . n. a ress a sai d to bave reported that he re- the New York Boxing 9Q4.28 In clauns smu organtZa- of the 6nest hotd. in the city bears this lract of land from the ciIy and schools and her A B. degree from ,;.ctl •• piUtlD developing and shap- a touching appeal to the youth ceived a leuer from Claude A. I r--~-'-,_ and Mike Jacob. as lion. • \hl name. He is generally though I hdping 10 obtain Federal financial Kentucky ate Industrial Coll~ l ing educahc.n~1 policies. In many and all those who taxed , the Barndt. head of the Associated of the 6ght pro- - of as the 6rs1 citiun of Paducah. support. Her amb,l>on to render more ef6c- . 'tat~ tod~y-r"lI...,ment and len- t new 5Ch~1 auditonum t~ Wltnes!:-.; 0 Press and president of the not be given to CWO I aw. just as the white citizem of Th ~ f this pall< ienl service. ond to raise the stand. u..., law. have been enacted which I the eXerC1SCS. tory on thIS page. p!"id"nt Hospital in OUcago. re. ., of allo,,;n~ the LACKEY ROGERS I Paducah lake greal p~de in the is in ~e nh=d~ of a :'Iored Part. b1 'i!:e:t~j,;';n ?n .. vi::"'u:! 1 \'<~vh:t,,:·:::ya ~rth~e:itsch:i l lINCOlN HOLDS q"7~in~i.~o:::"CO~nday in to bog all chantable SMIT'H IN Lt "0 1:~th!IS:::!d :.,."t ~':i: \tird. Ch~ of ~r. ~ ~ Schools of some of the leading ~ulldt~ ",th th"" cold and bar. , Enquirer. Griffin reported ~t wire further averred that 1-\ communitr: like to remember that Bo;d: Scc=~~; M~: Ethei colleges of the country. Her ex· ren classrooms are stili m use- of the letter and i. subsequently news service had been Sl"en __ Paducah 15 ~e. home of that able Wright ; Rev. J. M. Slevmson penences were greatly ennched by t're ,modem I...,nd i· to" .. rd weU- 1 COlAMENCEMt=NT .aid to ha\, reported tbat he re- understand thaI the roan . ' I educator. WIlliam Stuart elson. 1 ud R V 0 Shell broad travd--and bi the. large equtppec!" c a ..., f u I cou.tructed, tn L derslood similar missives had and . A. A C. P . ~"!he Leader. ~ubscnpt.~on fonnerly of Shaw Univenity. DOW I cv. ... .on. number of contacts made with the .cheol buildings such as ,,~11 met:! I sent out to all sports writen in the receipts this dnve . m the Mountam SectIon Ihe prestdent of Dillard lJnj,.er- A ~..., ideaJ location for such foremost people oJ the ~ce. l tbc ".,ed •. of present-day demands Lincoln Ridge. May 25- tiondly. on page 5) goes ~to the second . penod:. a~d .ity. So great is the ~ in a proJect could not have been .... a leacher. 1\1 .... ugent pc>- of "ducatlon. The Blue Grasa Principals'. Con. the lune of crowrung a M... wbich PresIdent elson IS held let1ed. 1be trees are notably ~ ~ many rare .qua!tlles--hu- The .. ,er .. dlscl"lmary mea- ferencc was held at Lincoln Insti- IN tlLVlllE Louis\1lle Leader" in that sec- locally that the colored park was of dIsease. The flawen grow m milll)". patrence. ~. sym. !u~ of Ihe past bave gone m tute Saturda • May 21. Inter- HIGH SCHOOL S tl'Loanck:awo'f nea::"r~~"'la:;_rgirut'hae named at the mauguraDon ner-- (Continued on page 5) pathy. tolera",:e. fa,~fulness. loy- beth >chool and horne. . estin addr:"" were ddi,-ered -, ... ~~. ~~ I ~ ~i"~! ~t;' ~~~~ :?:1(~: ~~£?:~:~~ HOI DS_~~C_;_~~~ §;t~:::I;:¥ ISPINGAR~ r~k~l~f~t~A~~f~NTON P'N -HJ:lLlJ:NIC fORUM SPEAKER ~ ~~:'i.ambda Chi Society Ru se1lville. m Logan the ,;.... counl" and B. Pattenon. L~h. It "l IS fourth ".ew ork.. Ma>: 25-0;. nat~ annually by J. E. Spingam. gave a very beautiful Summer ,,;th a splerKlid B.o wimg . ~." ,--- Wlli A H ,, - f·L A A C P EXTOL J('. BOOKlJ:R.T IN FINE ADDRLJ: SS Fo. nnal Salurda.y .. night. which PI 'e .and a . ashville Pik=_~ ckpartmeat we..., and ~liss 'I: 'illte Jean PUCSlful. I am • 1~. lDsiructor m P,!"lOCDt 0 we:. " . closed then adlVlbes for the se- beaunful sh~e t~ on IK&I 'J' to make Russellville 3 Pin~·ille. fifth with Miss Lillian baclenology and .~ogy ~ Wlll be awanled formally to Dr. mester. j every stred IS a ptclur~ IoWa lown in which to live. Donohoo. PIkeville and other< :nPd:en~:..~: .t::':d ~:::I: a~::~ c;;: The Pan-HellellK had ,ts best I ind"tdual group .... Iuch doesn'l The Home Economics classes and a t= ~t~r ti.elt IS C. Todd told some facts cla.e up. . medKal schooL was awarded the umbos. Ohio. Oft the night of forum ot the season. unday af- recogn,l7e th I th .. ..., i a problem rendered a Style Show, .upe . d Itoov. T "'Rhea use; 'ili...e . (Corttin.ed on page 4) In ~ Blue Gra .. sect.lOn l\1rs. 24th Spingam medal this week July I. temoon. The Alpha PhI Alpba or any neces<y for claws. but ,f by Mi.~ Artemesia '\ ink&ld. _~e scb I' thee ut ~ Georgta . Ith, BUCl'ln, IS ID 6 ... 1 by the committee for "26 years - ----- Fraternity presented Attorney there 15 a problem II ,,;11 be soh-ed Frida night, Commencement ~ 00 e.1 ~cocafe place "1~b 1155CS noette HaY- I of bnllianl scientific work of the Bmdley C. Cyrus of ChIcago. (Conlinued 0'1 page;) c-xerClSCS will be held 'I: ednesday :;;"r "oi:':·~'::. which . de;~tht~~7;~a~~r J'::~o;;:~; hi~ ~ec.:.cat. ~;-~n3tor of RATCLIfFE CAS&: ,,-hode!tnred a \eryscholarly and --- June I. at 10:00 a. m. Bacca- h t th colored people HftR W D nd oth b h d f th d ..... L thoughtful ~dd~. on "Where LYNCH HIGH IN laur. e services WIll be held asieep ~n thi.. quiet town t ;ourth a:~ 6';;;,c pie aces. r ,r , ~~~,HII'nl~~hich~lo~..!.nr:: a:J IS CONTINUED Are our ~ws} _cnday. 1\lay 29. wilb special l _"f~' the -,-ties of ' ature. ' YI"" - ~ ._w .... M C old r---k fbI U_U ~ "'" ___ In 'I: est Kenlucky. l\1rs. 1 u· -~ a- a m-' deltc:ate and accur- I r. yr. .. l a '-"= a e music on both occasiom by the The spacious gymnas~ium >CO. V~ f th !ton d the hares who CLOSING WEfK f'b Ci Hi~ SchonI c __ M ,- R Zelma Ro~ers. Paducah. mo' d ate blood lest lor the disease. He 0_ 1 __ , e th I. .L . \Y1l- ~ nru.. I "",,' Knob ty ".. ~Tho' ay -'-39 ev. into first place: Miss Bird.., Hal· i the author of a I tbook on The much publicized case of "",co e)On me qu~uon. \Y nere I I --- wh Prof. H. E. A a are your claws} In hIS a~dress he I CENTRAL HI COM- the progteSSlve priocipa.l was l J ' mB~: h \Vest Il5On. Paducah, d.opped to - syplul15. declared ~y many 10 .be, the County .of Jeff~ n. Rev. slated that whether a naUoo.state. I _ Th MENC£.II.1£ T IV £ 2 ed to its utmost seating cape of ~matU: ntts ond: ~1rs. nna G. 'mm ' I 'he ..-ntlm 10 English ~ m, RatclIffe and WIfe et al 00 city or race 'e a..., attemptmg 101 - •. Ky .• May 2)- . e r__ I H ' h hoo! 'II h Id Thunday e\-ertins May 19 aI married MISS Manon E Utica. is third : ;\1iss ADna nar· language. which .is used by health a charg .. of colllributing to j~ acquire. a!SUl\ulate and po6 .... Lynch HIgh I ",til dose Its '-CD"''' 19. WI 0 I L The daughter of Cano? : Il«. Franklin. fourth and , 1' I a~~nt..,.. medrcal schools. and nile delinquency failed to go to civilization. We a..., consiaotly y .. ars .... rk wIth II. 10th annual iii co',""'encemenl uercises at annua Gi~drased . of St. Augustme. Rosehud Dewey. Hendenoo. ,,!tnrcs. .. . I trial as .ted for Wedneocby meel:ffig contesting forces ... -hicb ... -e Commencement uercises at tbe 1 .. mcnol Audltonum on Thll ... \ of the ee ' n: .' Rev. M~. f:fth. and standing on ~r. Hmtoo IS a m:osn'zed 6g- The pr..-ution ~ to attempt. 10 resuI. but we do not uditon June 3. i of day. June 2 .at p. m_ TICket. oat on the pl"lfo~. IS 'nCar of St. George s 7 t ure In public healtb oKles and 15 Judce Beauchamp that they _re have enough pressure. To get en- these year bave been der the rna)' be obtamed upon """,est. grzduales of the High Church. nC4< M""ches- "" e . _ ___ regar~ by the ~lIre medrcal not prepared to try the Cale yet. " ~ pressure we must ha.e cia", I'rincipalsh, of Pro£. P. W. No . eU will be sent unless reo partment and the 6,~ ceremony look place I prof of America and other I Judge Beaucbam ranted -- The question -ftich oonfronts the illlam '. The ba~laureate I quested. The grad",ating class I the seVCIJth grade ma"" 1«1t AIkins Htre I . cou_nit6ne s ludoenne. of i oot>tandmg1l t in uaJKe 0 f th e cpu eg un til J UaI ICc 17 egI'O is. "Whe..., are your sermon w,lI be preached nday ... -ill ha\'e its Class Doy exercises the majestic: time of "God of Mr. Thonnon'. mam- .' "Jac ,. IklOS. teacher I The c . f the . Many outstanding local dergyme" cia .. }" . " . . I at the udltonwn by Re •. J . at Quinn Chapel Church OCI Fatben". opposed by the ~n. 1 o~ political science and athletic was di:~=n: Dr. ~:. a~ared in the Ju~ coo" ID He said. ! oday America Davenport. pastor of the ME '\ ednesd~Y}....,. . 1 at 1 :30 p. m. \ Prof H. E Goodloe !I.e has fKquently cnllazed ' director. at Lemoyne CoII~ 'Or\: this year. particularly. be- quaMy as character WItnesses fOl' we have certam forces that COD-Zion Churcb. Pro£. Arnold The pab'x .. m kd In alk.d. ..• -rriaaes &om his pulpit. MemJ>h, .... pa Ohiol~. h tUiIe .cty cause of the nation-wide 6ght Oft for the defaaduts while the tJroI and they have tbe claws. We Wrigilt nf Keatucky State CoI- ~ served as master nf . • Il:' W~ from .,.ate IUver- vaaereaI ~ aad the ouUtaDd-l .. . . . ban three groups of people ; the I \ege will deliver the Commeotc~ When around 10th ano1 Walnut ies. Health was the ~ . !I.e ~. fa~r ... oily. wilt..., he studied this ~ inti work Or. HiatOft bas perf ....... plambff. had foar IDIIS III WII- ...IicaDt crouP. wbid. says tile ""'Ilt aJd...,... 12 boy. aad cirls .top in The Leader Buildinc Tea ~ Re\'. T . H.. ... - -.m-Ia. III cd' ter. He was a Leader olftee VIII- ed ia this idd. - who a~ 10 be .............. Nq.o ca..- Cd aaywt.a.e ; the will rec..ive hicb schcJoI diplomas. Room aad uk for a fried pie. __ • pallor of !I.e Buk St.. .. dMda. tor. 11Ie.-lal, which has "-. by trial .... -
Object Description
|The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, May 28, 1938.
|Vol. 21. No. 30.
|Cole, I. Willis (publisher)
|The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. There is a tear down the center of each page of this issue.
African American newspapers
|Date Original
|Object Type
|Issue on Reel 5 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19380528 in the Louisville Leader Collection, University of Louisville Archives and Records Center.
|Citation Information
|See http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/leader#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file)
|Louisville Leader Collection
|Collection Website
|Digital Publisher
|University of Louisville Archives and Records Center
|Date Digital
|Ordering Information
|To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://louisville.edu/library/archives/copies Please cite the Image Number when ordering.
|Image Number
|ULUA Leader 19380528
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Mobile Content Spotlight: Halloween Ringtones
Does your phone have a sweet tooth? Well, then have we got the solution for you!
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disembodied head start!
Myxer: Privacy Policy | Terms – More from KoolrPix Holidays
in featured,mobile content,news with 2 Comments


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Today: 37°F Fair
Wed: High: 49 Low: 30 more
Wed, 24 Nov 2010 06:41:02 GMT
For nearly 40 years, compassionate people from Plainfield and the surrounding area have helped feed the hungry through volunteer work at the StarFish Food Pantry in Plainfield.
Wed, 16 Apr 2014 19:12:07 GMT
Union County Freeholder Bruce Bergen , Union County Sheriff Ralph Froehlich and Union County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi congratulate the winners of the 2014 My County poster contest sponsored by the Union County Constitutional Officers.
Wed, 16 Apr 2014 01:23:49 GMT
BERKELEY HEIGHTS. The Rotary Club of Berkeley Heights donated World Book Encyclopedias to the Columbia, Hughes, Mountain Park, and Woodward Schools; a set of Animals of the World books to the Mary Kay McMillin School; and a set of career books to Governor Livingston High School.
Wed, 16 Apr 2014 01:23:48 GMT
Berkeley Heights, NJ April 2014 The Vicki Popp Salon, one of the areas most exciting destinations for beautiful hair just got a little hotter with the addition of Dori Mezzina to its roster of accomplished and sought-after stylists.
Tue, 15 Apr 2014 23:23:56 GMT
Somerville has carved a unique niche in entertainment, as a comedian, television host, writer, and advice guru.
Tue, 15 Apr 2014 11:00:13 GMT
Police reported that at 8:45 p.m. on April 12, Sgt. Robert Scheetz saw a vehicle pulled to the side of the road on Fairmount Avenue.
Mon, 14 Apr 2014 18:26:45 GMT
BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ The first total lunar eclipse in nearly two and half years will appear over the skies of Berkeley Heights in the early morning hours on April 15. This eclipse will be a particularly unusual viewing opportunity for Berkeley Heights, since Earths Western Hemisphere will be facing the moon during the eclipse.
Mon, 14 Apr 2014 03:58:09 GMT
In Summit, diners enjoyed eating at sidewalk cafes and families strolled through the downtown.
Sun, 13 Apr 2014 23:58:43 GMT
In honor of national volunteer week, April 6-12, AT&T is proud to announce Berkeley Heights resident Marla Spielman has been the Presidents Volunteer Service Award for her dedication to the local community.
Fri, 11 Apr 2014 18:09:04 GMT
In honor of national volunteer week, April 6-April 12, AT&T announces Berkeley Heights resident Marla Spielman has been the Presidents Volunteer Service Award for her dedication to the local community.
Fri, 11 Apr 2014 04:30:06 GMT
Riley Kolek of Newark Academy and Tommy OSullivan of Governor Livingston fight for possession during a Varsity Boys Lacrosse Game between Governor Livingston and Newark Academy at Snyder Field in Berkeley Heights, NJ 4/10/14 7:14:15 PM
Fri, 11 Apr 2014 00:25:35 GMT
Kimberly Anne Potter, daughter of township resident Mark Potter and Peggy Potter of Berkeley Heights, was married Oct. 11 to Andrew William Shewmaker, son of township residents Bruce and Patricia Shewmaker, at Christ Church in Short Hills.
Thu, 10 Apr 2014 20:11:00 GMT
On Saturday, May 3, Governor Livingston High School in Berkeley Heights will be holding its semi-annual Clothing Drive.
Thu, 10 Apr 2014 16:01:27 GMT
SAGE Eldercare was recently the recipient of a silver Nissan Pathfinder car donation by Jason Bidle of Summit.
Thu, 10 Apr 2014 11:57:04 GMT
Kaylas Creative Art Studio, a new art studio to open at 629 Springfield Avenue in Berkeley Heights, will be offering summer camp sessions for young art enthusiasts ages six and over.
Tue, 08 Apr 2014 17:00:42 GMT
BERKELEY HEIGHTS - A commercial building in Berkeley Heights was condemned Monday night after a fire ravaged the second floor and attic, fire officials said.
Mon, 07 Apr 2014 19:57:43 GMT
A large fire that burned overnight in Wharton State Forest in southern New Jersey is the cause of the smoky scent permeating Berkeley Heights air today, according to multiple sources.
Mon, 07 Apr 2014 19:57:42 GMT
Its right around the corner, opening day for the Berkeley Heights Community Pool is May 24. Early bird registration rates run through April 15 for the Berkeley Heights Community Pool.
Mon, 07 Apr 2014 19:57:41 GMT
Pearly Whites Pediatric Dentistry and Family Orthodontics goes "Frozen" with a visit and photo opportunity with Princess Anna and Elsa on May 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at their office located at 515 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights.
Sun, 06 Apr 2014 23:15:11 GMT
Teen Arts celebrated the diverse artistic accomplishments of students from Berkeley Heights, Mountainside, New Providence and Summit.
Sun, 06 Apr 2014 19:00:15 GMT
HomeTowne Televisions News Team was chosen as one of the recipients of the Suburban Chambers of Commerces fourth annual "Tying the Communities Together."
Wed, 16 Apr 2014 23:02:01 GMT
A 24-year-old college student was being held Wednesday in the Morris County jail on $350,000 bail after he allegedly was found with Ecstasy, 10 ounces of cocaine and more than one pound of marijuana during a motor vehicle stop.
Wed, 16 Apr 2014 03:43:54 GMT
The Madison Chamber of Commerce held its annual Easter Fun Fest on Saturday. The Easter bunny brought plenty of eggs and sunshine to the downtown Madison.
Tue, 15 Apr 2014 23:34:16 GMT
Alli Lamhing, a junior at New Providence High School, is holding an ice cream social, Love for Lucas as a benefit for borough resident Lucas Reiling, 7, who has been battling brain tumors since he was 2. "Every time you turn around, theres a new story ... with a new person that has it.
Tue, 15 Apr 2014 00:11:27 GMT
On a Friday night in September 2011, more than a thousand residents and visitors were electrified by the boroughs first ever football game played on synthetic turf under lights.
Mon, 14 Apr 2014 21:01:53 GMT
NEW PROVIDENCE - A borough man was charged with aggravated criminal sexual contact and more following an investigation by the detective bureau on April 4. Robert L. Chenoweth, 67, was charged with aggravated criminal sexual contact, two counts of criminal sexual contact, and endangering the welfare of a child after an investigation was conducted ... (more)
Sun, 13 Apr 2014 04:50:40 GMT
The Spring semester of Music Together of New Providence begins this week! The semester runs 9 weeks long and Center Director Patricia Price will singing from the maracas collection! Classes at Elefante Performing Arts Center are available Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays beginning Wednesday, April 23rd! Visit www.musictogetherofberkeleyheights.com ... (more)
Sun, 13 Apr 2014 01:46:05 GMT
The NAMM Foundation recognizes New Providence for its outstanding commitment to music education with a Best Communities for Music Education designation.
Sat, 12 Apr 2014 21:41:26 GMT
Children and their parents gathered at Oakwood Park in New Providence this morning for the New Providence Lions Clubs 45th Annual Easter Egg Hunt.
Sat, 12 Apr 2014 17:31:50 GMT
If you have driven through New Providence in the past few days, you could not have missed the colorful new banners welcoming you to town.
Sat, 12 Apr 2014 07:48:17 GMT
A borough resident is being held in lieu of $100,000 bail on several charges stemming from alleged sexual contact with a juvenile, according to New Providence police.
Fri, 11 Apr 2014 23:33:53 GMT
By Kinue Imai Weinstein: New Providence-based photographer NEW YORK CITY - The annual International Vision Expo was held at the Javits Center in Manhattan from March 26 through 30. This year, the majority of eyeglasses and sunglasses frames showed a 1950s look with the lower frame rounded underneath the eyes.
Fri, 11 Apr 2014 13:19:51 GMT
The New Providence Garden Club is celebrating their 75th anniversary this year. It was established in 1939 by a group of women residents who all shared an interest in gardening.
Wed, 09 Apr 2014 16:53:52 GMT
Free Introduction to Latin Dance classes will be available as an opportunity to people of all ages to have a gentle cardio, meet people, enjoy music, and have some fun.
Tue, 08 Apr 2014 19:50:45 GMT
A man pleaded guilty in Superior Court in Elizabeth to robbing a Union Township bank last July, stealing more than $3,000, authorities said.
Tue, 08 Apr 2014 15:36:04 GMT
Litigating attorney Mike Shapiro began his hyperlocal news network The Alternative Press in three suburban New Jersey communities - including his hometown of New Providence - in 2008.
Mon, 07 Apr 2014 00:34:49 GMT
String instruments take center stage for four consecutive Thursday evenings in May at the New Jersey Intergenerational Orchestra in New Providence.
Sun, 06 Apr 2014 22:30:04 GMT
Teen Arts celebrated the diverse artistic accomplishments of students from Berkeley Heights, Mountainside, New Providence and Summit.
Sun, 06 Apr 2014 18:25:40 GMT
HomeTowne Televisions News Team was chosen as one of the recipients of the Suburban Chambers of Commerces fourth annual "Tying the Communities Together."
Sat, 05 Apr 2014 10:23:37 GMT
Two New Jersey natives have released Rainraps, a waterproof fashion wrap designed for womens use on the rainiest of days, according to a news release.
Sat, 05 Apr 2014 04:59:10 GMT
On Passion or Palm Sunday, April 13, two Eucharistic liturgies will be conducted, one at 8:30 a.m. and the other at 11 a.m. The title of the sermon at both liturgies will be "Opportunity to Witness."


text: Dannys Drive-In is a true, humble, roadside stand. Larry Olmsted for USA TODAY There are just four stools at the indoor counter, plus some picnic tables outside. The onion rings are great, but the crinkle-cut fries are unspectacular. Larry Olmsted for USA TODAY The delicious New York Dog is dressed in a spicier version of the onion sauce that's typical of New York City street carts. Larry Olmsted for USA TODAY All the specialty versions, like the Slaw Dog, use long dogs, which extend past the bun. Here, you can see the blistering of the frank from its immersion in hot oil. Larry Olmsted for USA TODAY The Super Dog -- my favorite -- comes with melted cheddar cheese and lots of real bacon. Note the wrinkles and blistering from deep frying. Larry Olmsted for USA TODAY The menu at Danny's is over the counter. Larry Olmsted for USA TODAY The history of Danny's and the world, the abridged version. Larry Olmsted for USA TODAYLike this topic? You may also like these photo galleries:ReplayLast SlideNext Slide


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In American consumer culture, certain brands have a longer shelf life than others. Some products, like Crystal Pepsi, are released with great fanfare and then fizzle out a few years later. Others, like Cheerios, will most likely be stocked in the first supermarkets built on Mars. But what is it about these products that make them stick around for so long? And which products that are still around should have conceivably gone the way of the dodo long ago?
When Frito-Lay came out with a line of lemonade, bigwigs thought that it would be a natural extension of the line of salty snacks. It never worked its way into anyone's hearts, though, so it was dropped.
Some brands, however, stem the tide. Even though they're not big sellers, they've remained on store shelves for one primary reason: nostalgia. - Dan Myers, The Daily Meal
Check out these Food Brands That Refuse to Die
More from The Daily Meal:
101 Best Restaurants in America for 2013
10 Coolest McDonald's Around the World


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Watch The ::God Is Imaginary Videos On YouTube ::
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Unless you are Scarlett Johansason or something. lol i'd like to punish her with my baby. lol
Hi Azdgari,I am wearing a black shirt.Do you believe me?Does believing me burn more calories than not believing me?If I am wearing a black shirt and you believe I am wearing a black shirt, does that somehow mean that you did some extra work that helped to make my shirt black?
In order for the "salvation" to be truly "unmerited" and unrelated to anything people do to earn it, it would either have to be arbitrary (Yahweh picks out some people to be saved and others to be damned before they're born, then insures that they're converted/not converted, respectively, without their having any say or influence in the matter) or universal (everybody goes to Heaven, even the atheists and pagans, and won't they be surprised!). Problem is, both kinda blow up the whole Christian salvation drama and "spiritual warfare" epic. The first turns it into a puppet show, the second sweeps away any perceived need to be involved with it at all because everyone gets to the finish line, whether they're in the race or not.


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Music / Video
To order our 2nd CD On With The Show or our debut self-titled CD The Muggs please go to CDBaby: The Muggs (2005) or On With The Show (2008).
Check out our CafePress store too!
Local Detroit stores that have been diagnosed with THE MUGGS:
Melodies and Memories in Eastpointe (Gratiot just N. of 9 Mile)
UHF Records in Royal Oak (512 S Washington Ave, Royal Oak, MI, 48067)
Get our 7" single "Bite of the Weredog" (with B-side "Leanin' Blues) on the Bellyache Records site.
Please email firstname.lastname@example.com if interested in our large variety of limited edition 11 x 17 rock posters for sale.
Men's Clothing
- Men's Ultra Cotton™ T-Shirt ($22.00)
- Men's Ultra Cotton™ Ringer T-Shirt ($24.00)
- Men's Baseball Undershirt ($28.00)
- Men's Ultra Blend® Hooded Sweatshirt ($38.00)
- Be sure to check out our newest logos, "Full Tilt" & "Born Ugly"!
Women's Clothing
- Women's Short Sleeve Crew Neck T-Shirt ($22.00)
- Women's Spaghetti Strap Tank Top ($24.00)
- Women's 3/4 Sleeve Contrast Raglan T-Shirt ($27.00)
- Women's Cap Sleeve Contrast Raglan T-Shirt ($24.00)
- Women's Pullover Fleece Hoodie ($38.00)


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If we want to live in an America where a person's race or ethnicity is no longer a barrier to success, we can't make the mistake of pretending we're already there.
It may be uncomfortable to say it, but race still matters in America. Racial inequity remains a major problem, and doing away with consideration of race would mean trying to tackle this profound inequality with one hand tied behind our back.
We have an astonishing and growing racial wealth gap in this country. For every dollar a white family in America owns, the median Asian family has 63 cents, the median Latino family has about 7 cents, and the median African-American family has less than a nickel. That is not sustainable.
We know that higher education is a critically important pathway to increased income and financial security. That's why affirmative action for college applicants of color is so vital.
In California, we've seen what happens when you strike down affirmative action in college admissions. When voters outlawed affirmative action in 1996, the number of African-Americans, Latinos and Native Americans at UCLA and UC Berkeley — the University of California's most selective and prestigious campuses — dropped by more than half and never fully recovered.
The University of Texas tried an admissions policy that didn't consider race at all, and while the resulting student body was fairly diverse, the school found that many of its classes had only one nonwhite student. University officials changed their policy because they wanted to do better by all their students.
People may assume that considering race benefits only "minority" students, but that isn't true. Diverse classrooms help white students at least as much as blacks, Asians and Latinos.
It's healthy and educational to have your assumptions challenged and to consider ideas you might not have encountered otherwise. After all, that's what education is for. That's why diversity matters. And that's why — even if it makes some of us uncomfortable — we can't afford the fantasy that America has magically become colorblind.
Orson Aguilar is executive director of The Greenlining Institute.


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Disposition refers to the process which enables government institutions to dispose of records which no longer have operational value, either by permitting their destruction (at the discretion of institutions), by requiring their transfer to Library and Archives Canada, or by agreeing to their alienation from the control of the Government of Canada.
Library and Archives Canada is charged with various responsibilities regarding the disposition of information created by federal institutions in support of public policy, administration of government and program delivery.
In accordance with the Library and Archives of Canada Act, only the Librarian and Archivist of Canada may authorize the disposition of government records by issuing one of the following types of Records Disposition Authorities (RDAs):
The Records Disposition Authorities Control System (RDACS)
is an information system that contains summary descriptions of Records Disposition Authorities granted by the Librarian and Archivist to federal institutions, as well as online copies of relevant documentation. It includes descriptions of more than 2,200 authorities. RDACS is available to federal institutions [http://rdacs-syscad.lac-bac.gc.ca/index_en.html].


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Travel from Nice International Airport to your Nice City hotel. Your private transfer service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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Office Security Safes
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Office Security Safes, Business Cash Safes to secure money and valuables.
Safe Options is the premier distributor of the following leading brands of security cash safes:
Burton Safe, Chubbsafes Safe, Phoenix Safe, De Raat Protector Safes, Securikey Safes, Sentry Safe.
Our range of entry level Security Safes for the Business, Home or Office have recommended insurance cash ratings for money of £1000 up to £4000 - you can multiply these figures by 10 for securing valuables, such as jewellery


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Kelly's next collection, Get in Trouble, comes out in early 2015.
More here.
Kelly provided an afterword to a previously unpublished Shirley Jackson story in the new issue of Tin House.
Meghan McCarron interviews Kelly about The Vampire Diaries.
April 21 – 25
Hobart and William Smith College
Geneva, NY
July 13 – 20
Tin House Writers Workshop
Reed College, Portland, OR
September 23
Publication day for Monstrous Affections
More here.
Steampunk! An Anthology of Fantastically Rich and Strange Stories is out in paperback. [Excerpts &c.]
Latest story
"Two Houses" in Shadow Show: All-New Stories in Celebration of Ray Bradbury
Reprinted in Ellen Datlow's new anthology Hauntings.
Also Available
Hardcover, signed limited edition of Stranger Things Happen,
illustrated by Kathleen Jennings.
Accompanied by a 2-story hardcover chapbook.
Published by Subterranean Press.
Personalized copies available here.
Stone Animals chapbook
a letterpress chapbook edition of "Stone Animals" from Madras Press illustrated by Lisa Brown, Lilli Carré, Anthony Doerr, Lev Grossman, Daniel Handler, Paul Hornschemeier, Ursula K. Le Guin, Laura Miller, Audrey Niffenegger, Tao Nyeu, Arthur Phillips, and Lane Smith.
Order here.
"A unique brew of pirates and wizards, undead babysitters and duelling librarians, Kelly Link's new short-story collection is dark, sexy and hilarious."
—The New Statesman
"These stories are fantastic, in both the literal and colloquial sense of the term, and though written for young adults, are every bit as evocative for adult readers."
—Boston Globe
Interviews & profiles
The Listener (New Zealand, Feb. 2012)
Kelly and Jeff VanderMeer talk The Weird
The Guardian Book Blog
LA Times
The Nation
The Short Review


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North Texas Falls To Rice In Semifinal Round Of C-USA Championship
4/19/2014 - W. Tennis
The North Texas tennis team fell to No. 29 Rice 4-0, in the semifinal round of the Conference USA Championships, Saturday in Norfolk Va. Read More [+]
Kirk Sets Single-Season Wins Record With Shutout Of UTA
4/16/2014 - Softball
Senior pitcher Ashley Kirk notched her 20th win on the season, setting the North Texas single-season wins record and shutting out UTA, 3-0, on a windy afternoon at Lovelace Stadium. Read More [+]
T&F Wraps Up John Jacobs Invitational
4/19/2014 - Track
The North Texas track and field's Nadiyah El-Amin was a double event winner at the 45th Annual John Jacobs Invitational, hosted by Oklahoma, Read More [+]
JUCO Standouts Ahmed, Eaglin Sign With Mean Green Hoops
4/16/2014 - M. Basketball
North Texas head basketball coach Tony Benford announced the signings of Todd Eaglin, who ranked No. 3 in the NJCAA in assists per game, and NJCAA All-American forward Muhammed Ahmed to National... Read More [+]
Tennis Begins Quest For Third-Straight Conference Championship
4/16/2014 - W. Tennis
The Mean Green will go for its third-straight league title - and fourth in five years - this week in its first trip to the C-USA tennis championships. The tournament begins Wednesday, but North... Read More [+]
Williams, Kirk, Thompson Win C-USA Academic Medals
4/15/2014 - Softball
North Texas is set to host cross-town rival UTA 6 p.m. Wednesday at Lovelace Stadium. The Mean Green is 11-5 all-time against the Mavericks, including a split of the teams' two games last season. Read More [+]


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Tara Ring Get the jungle giantess on this cloisonne ring produced by Great American Ring Co. 1993
Comments are closed. You will not be able to post a comment in this post.
© 1982 - 2011 Copyright and Trademark AC Comics®. All characters, images, and text are trademarked and copyright AC Comics®, unless otherwise noted. All other trademarks and/or service marks belong to their respective owners.


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Kathleen CahillDevelopment firstname.lastname@example.com
Kathleen Cahill serves as development manager for Mercy For Animals, overseeing fundraising and membership development programs, writing grant proposals and inspiring individuals, companies, and foundations to support MFA's mission to prevent cruelty to farmed animals.
Kathleen holds a bachelor of arts in communications and theater from Temple University in Philadelphia where she first became vegetarian, although she had been concerned about animal welfare throughout her childhood. After graduating, she worked in the hotel and television production industries in New York City and Los Angeles for several years, until making the change to the nonprofit sector in 2005. It was this same year, while volunteering at a farmed animal sanctuary, that Kathleen witnessed firsthand the aftermath of the barbaric cruelty endured by dairy cows and their baby calves. This experience made her aware of the connection between the meat and dairy industries, inspiring her to become vegan, and to make a personal commitment to do all she could to protect these animals.
Kathleen has extensive experience in fundraising, coordinating events, and member relations. She has worked as a special events manager and development associate for several animal and ocean advocacy organizations. Her work with environmental organizations has taught her about the devastating impacts of factory farming on the natural world, in addition to the horrific abuses routinely inflicted on the animals.
She has a three-year-old daughter, Madeline Mary Francis, who shares her love of nature and the environment. Kathleen, Madeline, and Madeline's father, Jerry, feel fortunate to also share the love of two rescued companion animals—Charlie, a Korean Jindo, and Boo, their cat.
Kathleen is honored and thankful for the opportunity to join Mercy For Animals alongside such dedicated, compassionate colleagues, and hopes to contribute in major part to achieving protection for farmed animals.
Kathleen is inspired daily by her favorite quote from the patron saint of animals: "Not to hurt our humble brethren is our first duty to them, but to stop there is not enough. We have a higher mission—to be of service to them wherever they require it." (Saint Francis of Assisi)


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Posts with tag "miami-heat-club-story"
We're working on it. In the meantime, please enjoy the rest of the site. Do you have a latte handy?
Popeater Hot Topics
- Happy Birthday, Kelly Clarkson! Make a Sangria Mocktail in Honor of the Star
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- FOX411's pic of the day
- James Franco on his 'intimate' selfies: 'It's not like I'm exposing myself'
- James Earl Jones to return to Broadway this fall in ?You Can't Take It With You'
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- Justin Bieber Detained by Customs at Los Angeles Airport
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- More From x17online.com


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You can also read manga online try the Yuuko-chan 100 Renpatsu!! manga!
You're reading Yuuko-chan 100 Renpatsu!! 21 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
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