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Krabbe disease is a rare genetic disorder of the nervous system. It is a type of leukodystrophy.
Globoid cell leukodystrophy; Galactosylcerebrosidase deficiency; Galactosylceramidase deficiency
A defect in the GALC gene causes Krabbe disease. Persons with this gene defect do not make enough of a substance called galactocerebroside beta-galactosidase (galactosylceramidase).
The body needs this substance to make myelin, the material that surrounds and protects nerve fibers. Without it, myelin breaks down, brain cells die, and nerves in the brain and other body areas do not work properly.
Krabbe disease can develop at various ages:
Krabbe disease is inherited, which means it is passed down through families. If both parents carry the defective gene related to this condition, each of their children has a 25% chance of developing the disease. (See: Autosomal recessive pattern )
This condition is very rare. It is most common among people of Scandinavian descent.
Early-onset Krabbe disease:
Late-onset Krabbe disease:
Vision problems may appear first, followed by walking difficulties and rigid muscles. Symptoms vary from person to person. Other symptoms may occur.
An exam of the retina in the eye may show damage to the optic nerve. There may be signs or deafness and abnormal posturing in the late stages of the disorder.
Tests that may be done include:
There is no specific treatment for Krabbe disease.
Some people have had a bone marrow transplant in the early stages of the disease, but this treatment has risks.
United Leukodystrophy Foundation -- www.ulf.org
The outcome is likely to be poor. On average, infants with early-onset cases die before age 2. People who develop the disease at a later age have survived into adulthood with nervous system disease.
This disease damages the central nervous system . It can cause:
The disease is usually life-threatening.
Call your health care provider if your child develops symptoms of this disorder. Seizures, loss of consciousness , or abnormal posturing may be emergency symptoms.
Genetic counseling is recommended for persons with a family history of Krabbe disease who are considering having children.
A blood test can be done to see if you carry the gene for Krabbe disease.
Prenatal tests (amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling ) can be done to screen a developing baby for this condition.
Vanier MT, Caillaud C. Disorders of sphingolipid metabolism and neuronal ceroid-lipofuscinoses. In: Saudubray JM, van den Berghe G, Walter JH, eds. Inborn Metabolic Diseases: Diagnosis and Treatment. 5th ed. New York, NY:Springer; 2012:chap 39.
Chad Haldeman-Englert, MD, FACMG, Wake Forest School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Section on Medical Genetics, Winston-Salem, NC. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
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One of four hydraulic-banked tracks in the nation and one of eight in the world, NU's 200-meter track has the largest radius (67 feet) of any indoor-banked track in the world. The Devaney Center can accommodate up to 5,000 fans and has previously played host to the Big 12 Indoor Championships nine times and hosted the 2012 Big Ten Indoor Championships. It marked the first time in conference history that the men's and women's championships were hosted at the same site.
Prior to the start of the 2011 season, the Devaney Center Indoor Track went under a major renovation that included a resurfacing of track by Mondo. A brand new video and scoreboard were also installed along with new lighting throughout the facility to brighten the track. New seating was installed prior to the start of the 2012 season.
Outdoors, the Huskers run on a Mondo synthetic rubber surface at Ed Weir Stadium. The track is next to Memorial Stadium and Hawks Championship Center, allowing for easy access to weigh rooms, athletic medicine and indoor training facilities. The track is being completely resurfaced for the 2013 season.
Prior to the start of the 2013 season, the Nebraska track and field team received a $180,000 renovation to its 5,400 square-foot locker room. The locker rooms were originally constructed in 1981 and had previously not received any updates before this project. Prior to the renovation, the floor was originally six separate rooms that were used in a variety of ways including hospitality, golf locker rooms and visiting team locker rooms. The original space dedicated to each men's and women's team was about 1,200 square feet. After the renovation, the men's and women's teams each have their own 2,700 square foot locker room and lounge.
The renovation included:

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Working on closing a deal on a new-to-me house. Already got plans to turn the back yard into a pleasure palace of manly pursuits, including pizza, grilling, BBQ, and of course... beer. Gonna call the place The Biergarten. Once you see the back yard, you'll see why. Envisioning lights strung out amongst the trees, with seating areas throughout the back yard, and Texas Outlaw Country music playing... maybe a bocce court, a game of washers, and lots of folks out there drinking, talking, and having a good time.
Very cool. Let me know when it's open for business.
Looks great, Ron, you still up there in South Dallas?


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The lungs have two main functions. One is to get oxygen from the air into the body. The other is to remove carbon dioxide from the body. Oxygen is needed by the body to work properly. Carbon dioxide is a waste gas the body produces when it uses oxygen.
During breathing, air enters and exits the lungs. When you breathe in (inhale), air flows through the airways into the lungs. The airways are made of stretchy tissue. Bands of muscle and other support tissue wrap each airway to help keep them open.
Air keeps flowing into the lungs until it fills tiny air sacs called alveoli. Blood circulates around these air sacs through tiny blood vessels. Oxygen crosses into the bloodstream at the place where the blood vessels and air sacs meet. This is also where carbon dioxide crosses from the bloodstream into the lungs to be breathed out (exhaled).
Aging Changes and Their Effects on the Lungs
Changes in bones and muscles of the chest and spine:
These changes in your bones and muscles result in a lower oxygen level in the blood that supplies your body. Also, less carbon dioxide is removed from your body. Symptoms such as tiredness and shortness of breath can result.
Changes in lung tissue:
These changes in lung tissue can allow air to get trapped in your lungs. Not enough oxygen enters the capillaries and less carbon dioxide is removed. This makes breathing hard.
Changes in the nervous system:
Changes in the immune system:
Common Problems
As a result of these changes, older persons are at increased risk of:
To decrease the effects of aging on the lungs:
As You Grow Older, You Will Have Other Changes, Including:
Minaker KL. Common clinical sequelae of aging. In: Goldman L,Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 24.
Sharma G, Goodwin J. Effect of aging on respiratory system physiology and immunology. Clin Interv Aging. 2006;1(3):253-260.
Janssens J-P. Aging of the respiratory system: impact on pulmonary function tests and adaptation to exertion. Clin Chest Med. 2006;26:469-484.
David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
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* . ; ' The College News VOL. XIX, No. 18 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933 Copyright BRYN MAWR COLLEGE NEWS. 1933 PRICE 10 CENTS S? Dr. Cohen Discusses Philosophy of Historys �|; Facts Cannot be Determined Without Ethical Criterion, Lecturer Says ���T� THEORIES REFUTED "To really understand history," de- clared Dr. Morris Cohen, of City Col- lege, in Goodhart Hall, April 13, "it is necessary to approach the facts with some "consciously-adopted theory of social objectives. Only in this way," he asserted in the course of his lecture on "The Philosophy of His- tory,'1 "can the historian choose his authorities and avoid inadvertent prejudice." If the purpose of philosophy is to understand the world in which we live, Dr. Cohen remarked by way of introduction, then time is a central fact. The general tradition of phil- osophy has, however, been hostile to the notion of time. For the Oriental, time is a material conception, and history, unfolding in time, is corre- spondingly unimportant. The an- cients, believing the possibilities of history limited to a cycle of events which recurred again and again, also paid little attention to history. In modern philosophy, time is con- sidered to be a category of appear- ance, not reality, and the Idealists made history a mere appendix to ethic or to logic. Nineteenth century thinkers, shocked at this Romantic attempt to deduce history from the abstract, treated the subject from a strictly empirical viewpoint. Although recognized philosophers thus scorned to develop any philoso- phy of history as a fundamental reality, every-day life compels men to form some conception of the past, and all history textbooks are writ- ten" with some ethical bias, con- scious or otherwise. A dominant in- fluence on Western civilization has been the Old Testament idea of the Jews, who conceived all history as centering around one chosen people; until recently, American text books were written as if Americans were another chosen people in the Wilder- ness. In contrast to this Biblical View was the eighteenth century tendency to treat history as a strug- gle against the darkness and super- stition fostered by the Church. The first explanation of history in purely materialistic terms was ad- vanced by* Hippocratus, who discus- sed the effect of climate in determin- ing racial characteristics. This the- ory, in which Plato and Aristotle concurred, is similar to the modern doctrine that "mankind is the product of environment." Although this statement is applicable in many cir- cumstances, confusion between neces- sary and sufficient conditions should be avoided, Dr. Cohen insisted; Eng- land was always an island, but did not become maritime until the be- ginning of the Tudor era. A peculiarly nineteenth century idea is the belief that so constant a factor as race can explain all the changing episodes of a people's his- tory. This theory has been largely displaced by the conception that his- tory is made by the forms of organ- ized human life. The undoubted in- fluence of political and economic in- stitutions, should not, however, ob- scure the fact that political differ- (Contlnued on Page Three) .CALENDAR Wed." April 19: Mrs. Pearl S. Buck will speak on "The Chinese Sense of Humor." Thurs., April 20: Professor Robert Milikan will speak on "Probing the Nucleus of the Atom." Goodhart, 5.00 P. M, Fri., April 21: Varsity Dramatics, assisted by mem- bers of Princeton University, present Lady Windemere's Fan. Goodhart, 8.30 P. M. Sat., April 22: Tea Dance, Pembroke Hall, f.00 P. M. to 7.00 P. M. Varsity Dramatics, assisted by members of Prince- ton University, present Lady Windemere's Fan. Goodhart, 8.30 P. M. ; Sun., April 23: Varsity Players will present two Eas- ter miracle plays, The Deluge and The Sepulchrum, the. for- er in the Cloisters, and the lat- ter on Merion Green. The per- formances are to be preceded by country dancing on the Green at 5.00 P. M. Sun., April 23: Chapel. Musical Service to be conduct- ed by the Rev. Dr. Andrew Mutch. Music Room, 7.30 P. M. Mon., April 24: Dr. Wil- liam Pepperell Montagu will speak on "The Materialistic Theory of Mind." Goodhart, 8.30 P. M. Tues., April 25: Mr. Lin- coln Kirstein will lecture on "The Russian Ballet." Good-' hart Common Room, 4.30 P. M. Wed., April 26: Mr. Lin- coln Kirstein will lecture on "Classical Dancing." Goodhart Common Room, 5.00 P. M. Tea at 4.30 P. M. News Subscription The college vote, oh the auto- matic subscription to the News revealed 125 as favoring it and 116 as opposing it. This is not considered a sufficient majority to put the measure into effect. Lady Windemere's Fan Will be Spring Play * . _ Men's Part,* to be Played by Bryn Mawr Faculty and f Princeton STAGING TO BE MODERN INTELLECTUAL AMBITION -PROMPTS UPPER CLASSMEN TO FAVOR ACADEMIC WORK Comprehensive Knowledge and General Flexibility of Mind Are Considered Most Important Aims of College Education MAJORITY SIGNIF^ DESIRE TO TAKE HONORS Next Friday and Saturday nights, April 21 and 22, Varsity Dramatics | will present in Goodhart Hall their spring three-act play. The play, as has been announced, is Oscar Wilde's Lady Windemere's Fan, and the pro- duction is to be in modern dress and on an especially modern stage. For the first time in several years, the Varsity Play is to be acted before a set of cycloramic curtains instead of an ordinary canvas and wood inter- ior. The experimental aims of the Players' organization have been car- ried over into Varsity's work, and the sets, designed by Rebecca Wood, are the first indication of this change. The costuming is another innovation, for, although the clothes are being loaned by Nan Duskin, of Philadel- phia, as before, they are planned this According to results of the aca- demic questionnaire fon, juniors and seniors, circulated by the faculty through the News before spring va- cation, the majority of these two classes are interested primarily in the academic side of college, rather than in the much publicized aspect which includes social contacts and general amusement. Four-fifths of the votes cast assigned first import- ance to academic over extra-curricu- lar activities, but by an equally large majority, the upperclassmen indicat- ed a strong preference for knowledge embracing a wide range of subjects, rather than concentrated knowledge of one or allied subjects. The results of the voting as a whole revealed an apparent contra- diction in the intellectual ambitions of the students. Although they de- clared themselves in favor of com- prehensive knowledge and the devel- opment of a general flexibility of mind, they also indicated by a large margin a desire to take honors, giv- ing as the first reason for doing so time on a completely new scheme. The] 1( � Committee Makes Plans . for-Scholarship Money (Especially Contributed By Rebecca Wood) The Undergraduate Committee on Scholarships, consisting of Sylvia j Bowditch, Caroline Lloyd-Jones, Bet- ty Lord, Josephine Rothermel, Flor-j mood of the separate acts will be re- flected in the coloring of the clothes and the personalities of the individ- ual characters indicated in the same way. This is definitely an experi- ment and it remains to be seen how successful the final effect will be; but it is a step in a new and unex- plored direction, and much may be hoped from a start such as this. Quite as important is the renewal of dramatic relations with Princeton. Not since the production of The Con- stant Nymph, in 1930, have Princeton acton been seen on the Bryn Mawr stage. Although it is not the The- �fn Ivtime organization with which ence Cluett, and Rebecca Wood, met; , �ii_ wr� �� � j ��� w i '� Varsity is playing, the male parts in with Mrs. Manning and Miss Ward. on' Thursday to discuss how the Un- dergraduates could help the scholar-1 ship fund. The fund will be known as the Bryn M the play are being filled by Prince- ton students. The faculty of Bryn ; .Mawr is also taking part, for Mr. IMward Warburg, of the Art depart- ment, and Mrs. William Flexner a)-e lawr College Scholarship Fund to L^ takjng part |n the p,fty as we� distinguish it from that of the alum- a- assisting with the staging and di- nae or of endowed scholarships, and any checks should be made out to! that name. It was decided not to; conduct a regular drive throughout I the college, nor to conduct any sales: or other enterprises which might con-' Choir Sings Parsifal j rccting of the whole performance. One more unusual feature of the (Continued on Page Three) Easter Miracle Plays Since repeated showers throughout Sunday made it impossible to pre- sent The Deluge on Merion Green as had been planned, the production of the Easter Miracle Plays has been postponed until Sunday, April 23, at 5 P. M. In order that the audience which had collected might not be completely disappointed, The Sepul- chrum was given in the Cloisters, but the performance suffered so much from poor weather, noisy spectators, and an autogyro overheard, that it will be repeated after The Deluge next Sunday. flict with those of individual students or of established organizations. It is hoped, however, that any profit- making entertainments such as Glee Club or dramatics will contribute to scholarships as far as possible, con- sidering the great need and import- ance of raising an adequate fund this year. The Athletic Association has al- ready set an admirable example by charging for the faculty-varsity bas- ketball game for scholarships, and is planning a basketball game with Princeton at two o'clock this Satur- day, with admission, for the same purpose. Any other such entertain- ing features which could be staged for the purpose of raising money, any private subscriptions from stu- dents or outside benefactors, and any ideas whatsoever for furthering in- terest among the undergraduates will be gratefully welcomed. Above all, it is hoped that a general feeling of responibility or even a crusading en- thusiasm among the students will .re- sult from the formation of the Un- dergraduate Committee and the Col- lege Scholarship Fund. With Phila. Orchestra Junior Month Josephine Rothermel has been chosen as Bryn Mawr's repre- sentative in New York during Junior Month. (Especially Contributed By Suzanne Halstead) On April 1 at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, the Bryn Mawr Choir co-operated with two other choruses in singing the Flow- er Maidens' Chorus of the Second Act of Parsifal. This was given as a part of the entire opera which was presented by the Philadelphia Or- chestra under the direction of Leo- pold Stokowski, and featured many famous singers in the solo parts. The invitation to participate in Parsifal was a priceless opportunity for the Choir to sing really difficult music in a professional production, for the "Flower Maidens' Chorus" is not only technically difficult, byt demands subtlety in its interpretation. Its moods range from the wildness of the beginning Jo the soft allure, of the middle and the derisive note on whi<*h it ends.. Excitement was high among us when, after the weeks of patient work under Mr. Willoughby, we were to rehearse for the first time with Stokowksi, but he, even at the first rehearsal, seemed satisfied on the whole, although there were many de- tails which needed more practice and polish. Despite Stokowski's reputa- tion for "temperament," he showed (Continued on Pag� Four) the opportunity for wide rviuh/s$)0n a chosen field." These results, how- ever, are more correctly interpreted as calling for a wide foundation of learning upon which specialization in a given field may be founded. The college education built around the major subject is in proce.s of being discarded in favor of a general cul- ture which can be used either as a foundation for intelligent living, or as a basis for intensive study in a sin- gle field. Further illustration of this trend is to be found in the large ma- jority who assigned first place in iim- portance to preparation towards flex- ibility of mind and second place to vocational training. Culture first, and specialization and expert knowl- edge second, is the creed for the pres- ent juniors and seniors. The question of examinations and numerical marking is one upon which there is the greatest difference of opinion; fifty-one votes were cast for abolition of exams, and fifty-three for their continuance. The reason given by almost all the abolitionists was that examinations are no fair indi- cation of one's knowledge; while only three honest souls dared to state their objection as relating to the dif- ficulty of examinations. As a subr stitute the long paper piled up a commanding lead over general re- commendations by instructors and oral questioning. Numerical marking appeared as the preference of a ma- jority of only eight, while the public posting of examination results was definitely voted down in favor of a system whereby marks should be known only to the students con- cerned. The outstanding surprise of the questionnaire is to be found in the rating of oral reports as the least valuable means of instruction. Re- cently there has been a marked tend- ency among professors to substitute oral for written reports under the impression that they are of more val- ue. This opinion, however, does not seem to have spread far afield as yet. The other ratings in this sec- tion came out much as would be ex- pected, with lectures and written re- ports occupying first and second place. The greatest amount of informa- tion on the intellectual preferences of the upperclassmen was included in the answers to the question, "What do you most want from college you feel you have no opportunity at pres- ent to get?" Here again the empha- sis was on more freedom in planning the four-year course, and an increas- ed range of subjects, especially in the fields of modern literature and art. The complaint was made that the present curriculum includes too few courses dealing with the events and trends of our own period, while innumerable ones treat exhaustively of ancient learning and art. The feeling is that the ancient triumphs too much over the modern in the present catalogue. Suggestions of ways in which the curriculum could be expanded to allow for this demand for freedom and breadth of field were numerous, and included requests for vocational training in professions other than teaching, more music�in- cluding courses in practical instru- mental work (piano lessons not so expensive), mechanical drawing and design, domestic science, American archaeology, and more geology field trips, and a general workshop. Those desiring to introduce a breath of fresh air into the knowledge of the past ask for an elective English course on moderns and a course in background tendencies and forces of contemporary life, i. e., art and liter- ature. Thus the present junior or senior desires first of all her freedom to choose her own course of study, and a few new highroads to supplement the ancient and time-honored paths of learning. There is no feeling that the curriculum is full of evils or weak spots, for the votes were evenly divid- ed between maintenance and revision of the curriculum. What complaints were made, were in the form of sug- gestions for improvements, rather than that of appeals for reform. As is always the case, there are some students possessed of extraor- dinary bents which they .feel should be given a freer rein. Screams of rage and pain continue to arise he- cause of the existence of a science requirement; but the great thorn in the side of several voters is that they feel the want of association with the "emotionally and mentally mature'' in the form of the professors. The cry is "to be able to know more profes- SOH socially, so that we may know (Continued on Page Four) Reform of Dining Room is Asked by Miss Park Miss Park's Chapel on Thursday morning was addressed to Diners in College. There is no truer figure to apply to the four years of college than to call it a "Halfway House." It is the middle step between family life, where standards are set by one's family, and life in which one has a fundamental share, as a worker or as a wife and mother. Between the two areas of private standards corals' this time when standards seem un- important and life a holiday, in which the individual may do as she pleases before settling down to please em- ployer or husband. As a result of the conclusion- that many individuals have reached, that the college years afford chance for a "fling," Bryn Mawr suffers from a "disorder complex." It is true that torn clothes may cover a heart of gold, and untutored hair a brilliant brain; but on the campus, there are sights that are neither well-bred nor femfnine, rather expressions of proud and independent egos. * The meeting of these egos in the col- lege dining-halls Results in dinners full of noise, hur\, and bad man- ners. Although the undergraduate wishes least to be described as sense- less and unattractive, at present she merits that description. (Continued'on Pac* Thre�)
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MNG Hardware 203 Over-Sized Rattan Tube Handle Pull
Product Description
Available while supplies last.
This Over-Sized Rattan Tube Handle Pull from MNG Hardware is available in an antique satin silver finish.
MNG Hardware Over-Sized Rattan Tube Handle Pull
Type of Door Pull When you're choosing your door pull, make sure you know what type of door you're installing it on. That will help you figure out what you need | Type of Door Pull | Handle Pulls |
Dimensions & Weights
Center to Center: | 6 - 24 inches |
Centers: | 12 inches |
Width: | 1½ inches |
Length: | 8 - 26 inches |
Projection: | 2½ inches |
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Thursday, March 28, 2013
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - Dr. R. Tad Greig, Westminster College associate professor of music, director of instrumental activities and chair of the department, was a guest conductor for the District Five Junior High and Ninth Grade Band Festival March 26 at Beaver Area High School.
This was the first year ninth-grade musicians had their own ensemble. In the past the ensemble had students from grades seven through nine all in the group.
"I felt this was a great idea. This allowed me to challenge the ninth-grade students a little more regarding the difficulty of the repertoire they were to perform, while allowing the seventh- and eighth-grade student musicians to work with music more suited for them," Greig said. "In addition, the eighth-grade students had the opportunity to provide musical and leadership models for the seventh-grade students. I love working with this age group. There is nothing more rewarding than watching the lights go on as a concept is grappled with and then eventually mastered."
"It is so important that we understand that we are not only teaching music to young people, but are producing the next generation of musical and arts advocates," Greig said. "Music and arts programs are under attack in the public schools and colleges in our state and around the country. It is imperative that we constantly remind our governmental legislators and institutional administrators of the outcomes that the arts create and enhance in life."
The performance was co-hosted by Westminster College alumnus J.P. Scanga, director of bands at Beaver High School, and Mark Rogers, director of bands at Moniteau High School.
Greig flew to Brooklyn, N.Y., during the first week of March to work with the Brooklyn Wind Ensemble as they prepared to audition for a performance opportunity at the Mid-West International Instrumental Conference in Chicago. The Brooklyn Wind Ensemble is an ensemble formed from professional instrumentalists from the metropolitan New York area.
While in Brooklyn, Greig also worked with music students in the Brooklyn School District by attending various school band rehearsals and providing support and motivation for the students to continue in the pursuit of the arts.
"I enjoy the opportunities that I have to work with adults who have a great mastery of their instruments and music. At the same time, I feel that it is my duty to be a constant advocate for music in schools and those students who are developing their craft and appreciation for it," Greig said. "As musicians of any age, there is always something we can do better, and I am so happy I have the opportunity to share music with people of all ages."
Greig has been an active guest conductor and lecturer throughout the eastern United States. At Westminster, Greig has developed the Titan Marching Band and Symphonic Band and established the Jazz Ensemble and Wind Ensemble. The Wind Ensemble has earned the honor three times of being a guest performance ensemble, selected through audition, at the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association (PMEA) state conference.
Greig, who joined the Westminster faculty in 1995, earned an undergraduate degree from Grove City College, master's degree from Youngstown State University, and Ph.D. from Kent State University.
Contact Greig at (724) 946-7279 or email for additional information.
About Westminster College...
Founded in 1852 and related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Westminster College ranks first in the nation as "Best College for Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math," according to Forbes.com. Westminster is a top-tier liberal arts college and a national leader in graduation rate performance, according to U.S. News Best Colleges guide. Westminster is also honored as one of "The Best 377 Colleges" by The Princeton Review, and is named to the President's Honor Roll for excellence in service learning.
Nearly 1,600 undergraduate and graduate students benefit from individualized attention from dedicated faculty while choosing from 41 majors and nearly 100 organizations on the New Wilmington, Pa., campus. Visit www.westminster.edu/advantage to view "Advantage: Westminster" A Strategic Plan 2010-2020.


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Bouquet and Balloon for Mom |
Give Mom a gift that's twice as nice! Our best-selling, hand-designed arrangement gathers together fresh roses, lilies, snapdragons and more into a classic vase tied with raffia. But when our florists pair it with a festive balloon that expresses your best wishes for a "Happy Mother's Day," it becomes a doubly sweet surprise to make her smile.


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quote:Odds that Harden drops 40 on OKC tonight...
quote:Give me 5 units on that shite.
quote:Redd can we not have a civil conversation on the matter....Ok, don't bother responding, I know the answer.
quote:Undisclosed Player will be conditionally dropped by Earl Send Tyreke Evans, Sac PG from PG to Knat Send Byron Mullens, Cha PF from PF/C to Knat Receive Andrew Bynum*, Phi C from Knat to Bench


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Showing 1-60 of 60 items found in Food & Drink
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9th Street Pub
Over 35 years in business, serving lunch and dinner daily from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Live entertainment & live video games. Home of the Cheeseburger in Paradise. 10 new burgers and smokehouse items available. Casual dining. Boasting 52 import beers with two major imports on tap. Find us on Facebook or our website: www.9thstpub.com.
CITY: La Salle
Skoog's Steakhouse
Come visit our "grill your own" steakhouse. 100% certified Angus Beef. Outdoor dining patio. Charcoal grill indoors and patio area. Reservations recommended for parties of 6 or more. Skoogs Steakhouse - "Where To Grill It!" Wednesday through Saturday 4 pm to 10 pm; Sunday 4 to 9 pm.
CITY: La Salle
Uptown Grill
Polished casual atmosphere since 1985. Large full service bar. Appetizers, sandwiches, pasta, fresh fish, steak, chicken. Outdoor dining, banquet & meeting facilities. One block from I & M Canal Boat. AAA approved.
CITY: LaSalle
Lock 16 Cafe
Breakfast, lunch, dessert, gourmet coffees, homemade soups, sandwiches, wraps, salads, paninis (vegetarian options), ice cream and more. Free Wi-Fi. Private meeting room/facility/canal boat rentals.
CITY: LaSalle
Prairie Lakes Country Club & Inn
Prairie Lakes offers a 9 hole golf course and a full service restaurant and hotel. Hotel and Golf packages available and banquet facilities. Golf opens daily at 7:00am and the restaurant is open 11:00am - 10:00pm daily. Call for seasonal hours.
CITY: Marseilles
Casa Mia
Excellent dining in casual elegance. A culinary delight featuring steak, seafood, pasta and unique specials. Hours are Wed. - Sun. 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM.
CITY: Naplate
Starved Rock Lodge
Full-service Conference Center in Starved Rock State Park. Dining room, bar, veranda, outdoor dining, indoor pool (for Lodge guests). Retreats, meetings, banquets, reunions and all-inclusive dream weddings. Lodge has 69 rooms and 21 cabin rooms in a rustic, wooded setting.
CITY: Oglesby
Nodding Onion
We invite you to join us for a delicious meal you will savor. We have relocated to the Brightwood Inn. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and Sunday Brunch!
CITY: Oglesby
Starved Rock Lodge Restaurant
Open to the public year 'round, offering a wide variety of choices for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Whether you're looking for a casual break from hiking or dinner with friends, we welcome you to join us. We also have gluten-free, vegetarian and vegan options on our menu. Later this year, we'll roll out a gluten-free menu! In the spring, we'll replant our on-site herb garden to offer our guests a garden-to-table freshness on many entrees. Please call the Dining Room directly at (815) 220-7321 if you have special dietary needs.
CITY: Oglesby
Brightwood Inn
Fine dining in a Victorian style farmhouse. Full bar. Reservations required. No smoking.
CITY: Oglesby
Mr. Salsa's Restaurant
Authentic Mexican food, margaritas and full bar. Lunch buffet Tuesday through Friday with a full menu at dinner.
CITY: Oglesby
Delaney's Family Restaurant
Full Service Restaurant. Open 6:00 AM - 10:00 PM. 5 miles from Starved Rock. Sunday brunch 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Buffet served daily. Breakfast always. Winner of News Tribune Readers Choice Award. Catering services available.
CITY: Oglesby
Garzanelli's Supper Club
Unwind while enjoying a drink and some good conversation with friends at Garzanelli's Supper Club. The Carretto family has been serving the area's best chicken family style (with ravs and spaghetti) for more than 35 years. Menu includes chicken, pasta, pizza, steak and fish. Full bar featuring a variety of martinis, imported beer, mixed drinks, and classic after-dinner drinks including Brandy Alexanders, Pink Squirrels, Grasshoppers, and Golden Cadillacs. Wednesday - Thursday 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M., Friday - Saturday 5:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M., Sunday Noon - 8:30 P.M.
CITY: Oglesby
The Back Door Lounge at Starved Rock Lodge
Enjoy a relaxed dinner on the veranda during the summer months and live music every Friday from 8pm to 11pm. Rock, alternative, acoustic, R & B, Jazz, country & pop. Visit the website for a complete music schedule. Special events include beer dinners, pub crawls, theater productions, and holiday events.
CITY: Oglesby
Berta's North
Sports bar and grill sandwiches, appetizers, known for its Berta's Burger.
CITY: Ottawa
Cracker Barrel
Our menu features everything you love about country cooking, plus a few items that might just surprise you.
CITY: Ottawa
Jeremiah Joe's Coffee
We offer the finest in espresso based drinks and fresh roasted coffee, pastries and biscotti. We also have fresh roasted beans for your own kitchen!
CITY: Ottawa
JJ'S Pub on Main
JJ's Pub is a sports bar & grill featuring 10 TVs, 16 taps, food, an outdoor patio & easy access to public boat docks on the Illinois River.
CITY: Ottawa
The Cheese Shop 'n' Deli
Featuring homemade soups, sandwiches, specialty foods and cheeses. Catering available. 35 year old antique collection. Open for lunch & dinner.
CITY: Ottawa
Tone's Cones
Serving the Best Soft Serve Ice Cream treats around. Open 7 days a week from 12:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Inside and Outside seating. Family Fun...
CITY: Ottawa
Tone's Dog House
Chicago style dogs. Italian beef, polish, hamburgers, Tom-Tom Tamales, appetizers and more. Eat inside or carryout.
CITY: Ottawa
Tracy's Boat House
Waterfront Dining open all year long overlooking Heritage Harbor Marina. Open 11am-9pm daily. Seafood, Pasta, Gourmet Salads, Sandwiches, Full Bar and much more! Only 15 minutes from Starved Rock State Park.
CITY: Ottawa
Alberto's Restaurant
Italian food with friendly, fun service and an local, comfortable atmosphere. Starting with the roasted garlic served with fresh bread, followed by homemade dressings for the salads, great pastas and a huge portion of fish.
CITY: Ottawa
Bee Hive Restaurant
Downtown Ottawa, across from the courthouse. Family owned and operated for 25 years. Home cooking, serving breakfast all day. Groups up to 30 welcome!
CITY: Ottawa
Captain's Cove
Food, fun, foo-foo drinks, casual or banquet dining, seven days a week during the season. And a fantastic view!
CITY: Ottawa
Hank's Farm Restaurant
Hank's Farm offers casual Italian-American dining in a warm and rustic atmosphere. Enjoy outdoor views and animals from our converted dairy barn in a country setting. Also, visit Curious Goods and shop our collection of gifts, Antiques and Costume Company. Open Monday - Saturday at 4:00 P.M. Sunday Brunch 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. & Dinner from 3:30 P.M.
CITY: Ottawa
Hi-Way Restaurant
Easy-access, casual dinning offering a wide variety of foods, along with a selection of appetizers, salads, sides and desserts in a relaxing and casual atmosphere. Cocktails available. Open 7 days a week, 6am - 9pm.
CITY: Ottawa
Tracy's Row House
Contemporary American Bistro cuisine. Hundreds of martinis to choose from. See our website for the latest specials, including the panini of the day.
CITY: Ottawa
Woody's Steakhouse
One of the oldest restaurants in LaSalle County. Continental gourmet dining featuring steaks, seafood and pasta. Full service bar and lounge. I-80 to exit 90 Rt. 23 2 miles.
CITY: Ottawa
Amici Ristorante
Spectacular Italian cuisine surrounded with the magical feeling of Italy. Enjoy our Cafe lunch, relax in our cocktail lounge or have dinner under the stars.
CITY: Peru
Alexander Park Tavern
Reknowned as a longtime staple in the Princeton area, the "Park" is the place to be. Enjoy a drink and conversation at the bar while you wait for your crispy fried chicken or daily special. Finish your meal with a specialty dessert on the patio. Stop by this congenial spot to relax and catch up with friends.
CITY: Princeton
Anna Maria's Pizza
Homemade pizza, pasta dishes, and hot and cold sandwiches. We deliver! All day, everyday! Plus we cater!
CITY: Princeton
Fitzgerald's Piano Lounge
Fitzgerald's was established in 2007 with the idea of offering Princeton and the surrounding communities a different atmosphere in which to enjoy good company, the finest drinks, unique entertainment and excellent service. We are committed to uphold these four areas of importance as they apply to the hospitality industry.
CITY: Princeton
Los Ranchitos
Authentic, homemade Mexican cuisine and some of the best margaritas you will ever have! Big menu selection features lunch and daily specials (drink specials, too!), complimentary chips with homemade salsa. Family friendly and very budget friendly.
CITY: Princeton
Kramer's Chuck Wagon and Catering
You thought our lunches were so good we decided to serve breakfast, too! Start your day with egg casserole or biscuits and gravy, then come on back for lunch! We have a super salad bar, great sandwiches (prepared with our own baked bread!), homemade potato chips (yes, some are flavored) and excellent soups. And don't forget the daily specials! We can also cater your special event. Just give us a call.
CITY: Princeton
The Big Apple Family Restaurant
Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Daily homemade specials, Children's menu and senior citizens specials. Large breakfast menu served all day! Family owned and operated. Just south of I-80.
CITY: Princeton
The Garden Room Grill
Family owned restaurant featuring salads, appetizers, sandwiches, dinners, and our ever popular quiches. Delicious fried chicken and nightly specials topped off with our fabulous homemade desserts. Let us host your banquet, reception, or class reunion!
CITY: Princeton
Ye Olde Underground Inn
With a menu offering American and Italian food, this is a dinner club. Expect the average entrée to cost $8 to $12. The interior is enhanced by a neat memorabilia collection and large plants throughout, accented by warm lighting. It's comfortable and relaxed atmosphere that attracts young upscale professionals. Table talk is no problem here - noise level is unobtrusive. A full selection of alcoholic beverages are served, along with a good selection of wines. In addition, the restaurant has a seated bar inside. Note: Reservations are suggested. Carryout is available. Catering for various events can be arranged (call for details & quotes). Entrances and walkways are wheelchair friendly. Children are welcome. Cash, MasterCard, Visa, American Express and Discover are accepted.
CITY: Princeton
Anna Marie's Pizza
We deliver! All day! Everyday! Plus we do catering! And did we mention that we've got some of the most delicious slices in town?
CITY: Princeton
Bella Italian Restaurant
Bella's prides themselves on using the freshest and highest quality ingredients in all their delicious entrees to make your Italian dining experience tasty and nutritious.
CITY: Princeton
Four and Twenty Cafe
Four and Twenty Cafe commits to buying their produce from a local source to create their pies, pastries, smoothies, and more.
CITY: Princeton
Habanero Mexican Grill & Cantina
Habanero Mexican Grill & Cantina promises fast, fresh, and authentic Mexican food.
CITY: Princeton
Neil & Shorty's BBQ
Neil and Shorty's BBQ offers mouthwatering beef briskets, pulled pork sandwiches and baby back ribs.
CITY: Princeton
Oriental Gardens
Oriental Gardens offers family gourmet dinners and daily specials. They have been serving Princeton for over 20 years.
CITY: Princeton
Prime Quarter Steakhouse
Looking for a night out with great food? How about "grilling you own" at the Prime Quarter Steak House. Choose from the finest cuts of USDA Choice beef or try one of our succlulent seafood selections. Enjoy an endless salad bar, baked potato & Texas toast while you enjoy the relaxed, casual atmosphere.
CITY: Princeton
Vitale's Pizza Cellar
If you love pizza, this is the place to go! Homemade, piping hot, thin or thick, we make 'em just the way you like them. If pizza's not your thing, try an Italian beef on our homemade bread, or choose from one of our other mouthwatering sandwiches or pasta dishes. We've been in business for over 50 years, so we know how to make it right...your way! Delivery available.
CITY: Princeton
Wise Guys Bar & Grill
Stop by and try one of our famous Wise Guys Burgers with fries or bring the family in for one our special occasion Sunday brunches. Whether it's a party for the girls or a football night out for the guys, the best place to be is Wise Guys! Also providing catering/banquet facilities for corporate/private parties and weddings.
CITY: Princeton
Country Cupboard Ice Cream Shoppe
Serving sandwiches, snacks, ice cream and espresso drinks. With an outdoor patio and deck dining.
CITY: Utica
Joy & Eds
Breakfast specials along with homemade soup, chili and daily lunch specials. Dinner Specials along with homemade pizzas! Carry outs available! Open: 6am Breakfast, 11am lunch and 4pm dinner
CITY: Utica
The Chocolate Shoppe
The Chocolate Shoppe in Utica is where lovers of this rich delicacy flock to. Featuring handmade confections, including world famous chocolate covered bacon; and offering a variety of sea-salted caramels, truffles, fudge, nut clusters, barks toffees, hand-dipped chocolate popcorn, graham crackers, pretzels, chocolate-covered fruits and nuts, and specialty items like chocolate pasta, chocolate balsamic vinegars and more.
CITY: Utica
August Hill Winery
Visit the August Hill Winery & Illinois Sparkling Co. tasting room and experience locally-made handcrafted wines. Wine tastings and flights, wine gifts & accessories, gallery of local art, outdoor patio, private events. Open Monday - Thursday, 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM, Friday - Saturday, 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM & Sun 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM.
CITY: Utica
Cajun Connection
Cajun cook creating authentic Louisiana dishes: alligator, gumbo, etouffe, etc. Experience the taste of roasted pecan pie! Thursday - Saturday 4:00 PM - 9:00 PM & Sunday 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Call for summer hours.
CITY: Utica
Canal Port Bar & Grill
Kick back and relax in a casual atmosphere. Canal Port Bar & Grill has the best fried chicken in town and also specialize in steaks and seafood. Families welcome. Carry-outs available. Serving Lunch and Dinner Daily.
CITY: Utica
Duffy's Tavern
Duffy's Tavern is the best Irish style pub for a great full service bar and delicious Irish foods. Duffy's specializes in providing the best selection of import and domestic beer, liquor, and wine, as well as the best tasting steaks, seafood, and more! The old fashioned restaurant has a friendly, neighborhood atmosphere and the old time Irish antiques and music give you the feeling of being in Ireland!
CITY: Utica
Illinois River Winery
Come tour the winery, visit the tasting room and outdoor wine garden, featuring award-winning wines made in the Illinois River Valley. Open everyday!
CITY: Utica
Skoog's Bar & Grill
Casual dining just minutes from the I&M Canal. Classic American cuisine. Serving specials daily. For great homemade food (virtually nothing on the menu is "out of the box"), it's hard to beat Skoog's.
CITY: Utica
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The Opening Ceremony took place in the Yongpyong Dome and included entertainment, the Parade of Athletes and the culmination of the Final Leg of the Law Enforcement Torch Run and lighting of the Special Olympics cauldron.
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Maggie Bell's Suicide Sal Album on vinyl, spinning on the turntable. Jimmy Page plays guitar on the album and is GREAT also. AWESOME album, forgot I had it!!jonhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&NR=1&v=GHsuIxmTqiY
+1 Jon!Did you know that Maggie is still singing? She performed with Jon Lord (from Deep Purple) for the John Lord Blues Project just last year. A good album BTW.
She is hands down one of the greatest female rock/blues vocalists ever!! In the top 10 in my book!
Delta Rae - Bottom of the River
That's some interesting percussion in that song.
I Tried To Leave You
I didn't even know he was still alive. Here he is just a few months ago:
Shut Up And Play your Guitar by Frank Zappa. One of the most under rated guitarist out there. Seen him in concert twice, once in Germany and once in the states. Both in a medium venue and great seats. Some of the greatest stuff I've been privileged to watch in person. Simply tops!!!jon
Wow Jon, now you're talkin'! I saw Frank twice as well. Simply amazing! Everyone always gets hung up on the weirdness and overlooks the fact that he was a musical genius that spanned several genres, and an amazing guitarist."Guitar", "Shut Up and Play Your Guitar, "Shut Up and Play Your Guitar Some More", and "Return of the Son of Shut Up and Play Your Guitar" are all fantastic.


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Back strain treatment; Back pain - home care; Low back pain - home care; Lumbar pain - home care
A common myth about back pain is that you need to rest and avoid activity for a long time. In fact, doctors do not recommend bed rest. If you have no sign of a serious cause for your back pain (such as loss of bowel or bladder control, weakness, weight loss, or fever), stay as active as possible.
Here are tips for how to handle back pain and activity:
Through exercise you can:
A complete exercise program should include aerobic activity such as walking, swimming, or riding a stationary bicycle. It should also include stretching and strength training. Follow the instructions of your doctor or physical therapist.
Begin with light cardiovascular training. Walking, riding a stationary bicycle, and swimming are great examples. These types of aerobic activities can help improve blood flow to your back and promote healing. They also strengthen muscles in your stomach and back.
Stretching and strengthening exercises are important in the long run. Keep in mind that starting these exercises too soon after an injury can make your pain worse. Strengthening your abdominal muscles can ease the stress on your back. A physical therapist can help you determine when to begin stretching and strengthening exercises and how to do them.
Avoid these exercises during recovery, unless your doctor or physical therapist says it is OK:
To prevent back pain, learn to lift and bend properly. Follow these tips:
Other measures to prevent back pain include:
Chou R, Qaseem, Snow V, et al. Diagnosis and treatment of low back pain: a joint clinical practice guideline from the American College of Physicians and the American Pain Society. Ann Intern Med. 2007;147:478-491. Available at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17909209 .
Chou R, Loeser JD, Owens DK, et al. American Pain Society Low Back Pain Guideline Panel. Interventional therapies, surgery, and interdisciplinary rehabilitation for low back pain: an evidence-based clinical practice guideline from the American Pain Society. Spine. 2009;34:1066-1077. Available at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19363457 .
El Abd O, Amadera JED. Low back strain or sprain. In: Frontera WR, Silver JK, Rizzo TD Jr, eds. Essentials of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2014:chap 48.
C. Benjamin Ma, MD, Assistant Professor, Chief, Sports Medicine and Shoulder Service, UCSF Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, San Francisco, CA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
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13,784 Plumbing Contractors in New York
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Charles Krull & Son, Inc.
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J.R's Plumbing and Heating
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Keith Richards Justifies High Rolling Stones Ticket Prices
Wednesday, May 8, 2013
Keith Richards defends the Rolling Stones exorbitant ticket prices, which have forced many of the band's longtime followers to sit out the current 50 & Counting dates. The band is on the cover of the current issue of Rolling Stone, and Richards sheds light on how he can justify charging $600 and upwards for a two-and-a-half hour arena show, saying, "From my point of view, it's like this: We say we want to put a Stones tour together and people come to us with proposals. And these proposals are all basically the same. We actually did push down the prices a little bit. We took the lower offer, in other words. But, um, it's the price of the market. I don't really know. I don't have much to do with it other than I would like people to get in, to be able to afford to get in, without sort of starving their babies and all. And that's about it."
Keith Richards was asked if the Stones turning the big "5-0" means something special to him: "Not really, after all, I've been through zeros up till now and I, I've never found them particularly significant. Y'know, it's what happens. You're aware of it and I think more aware that other people are aware of it, so probably that's the main thing. Hey, it's been nice to have a birthday bash. I don't mind, I'm ready any time, y'know?
The Rolling Stones have just added a June 24th gig at Washington, D.C.'s Verizon Center, which will serve as the final North American date before the band heads back home to play three British shows.
Tickets for Washington, D.C. concert go on sale on Monday, May 13th at 10 a.m. EDT.
The Rolling Stones perform tonight (May 8th) in San Jose, California at HP Pavilion At San Jose.
In response to the rumors that the Rolling Stones are running into trouble by out-pricing a large contingent of fans, John Meglen, co-president of AEG Live subsidiary Concerts West, told Billboard: "It's unfortunate in our business that everybody wants to be cynics. The fact is, the tour is doing great and we have no problems whatsoever." The band's current dates are expected to gross nearly $100 million, with Meglen claiming that over 20,000 $600 tickets were sold in Los Angeles across the four shows.
With industry whispers pointing at the fact that some Stones seats were available for as low as $85 dollars due to the top-tiered tickets going unsold, Meglen explained: "Did we hit a point where we ran out of people that would buy at $600? Yeah. But why can't we do the 'market value' thing? Why do we have to let the market value proposition live with the scalpers? Why should, in my estimation, $3 million go to the brokers, instead of the artists, in every one of these markets?"
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lyca wrote:I'm in for a +1 for BG if he needs it. I can see the breath coming back into this place as we speak.
Blood Lord wrote:Hana's X-men
BG07's Mass Effect
Blood Lord's Dragon Age.
Mathias' Animal Kingdom
Those, to my knowldge, are the active RPs.
Your idea is interesting, but I think it could use refinement. I would look at how others presented and structured theirs, and join one or two and then set about creating your own. That way it would give you an understanding of how RPs are structured, and the community tastes. People create their RPs differently, I like to make a book for example and cover every single detail, others don't.
Vegedus wrote:So far it sounds more like a mod for civilization than a roleplaying game.
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Hit the Road with the Mets in 2010!
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quote:Fark this pic Desktop Background Fark This Please fark him... Business Cards fark anyone??? ? spurrier fark request As much as it pains me... big easy
quote:hltp://img90.imageshack.us/my.php?image=ldfdf9622f8e102dcd581ffek0.jpg]%20%3Cimg%20border =0%20src=hltp://img90.imageshack.us/img90/7589/ldfdf9622 f8e102dcd581ffek0.th.jpg%3Etp://g.imageshack.us/thpix.php]% 20%3Cimg%20border=0%20src=hltp://img90.imageshack.us/im ages/thpix.gif%3E[/URL
quote:Big Easy I believe that these would be a little more helpful. The "As Much As It Pains Me" could better be called "McCain at the Debate" "Fark This" could be called "10-20 Keige in a mask"
quote:I really just wanted to post here so my name would be atop the fark board


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Marmon 1927 Model L speedster, 8-cylinder 190 cu in, 116-inch wheelbase, 100% complete, older body-off restoration, solid driver, gray/black w/red leather, 5 red wire... More
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MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -- Gov. Sam Brownback named three new members to the Kansas Board of Regents on Thursday, including a Republican National Committee member and a former Kansas City, Kan., mayoral candidate.
Brownback introduced Helen Van Etten, a key figure in the Kansas Republican Party, Ann Murguia and attorney Shane Bangerter during a news conference at Kansas State University. He said his selections, which must be confirmed by the Kansas Senate, shared his vision for higher education in the state, including targeted financial investment to boost academic programs.
"It's in their bones. They just love it," the Republican governor said.
The appointees will succeed Christine Downey-Schmidt, a former state senator from Inman; Dan Lykins, a Topeka attorney; and Janie Perkins, a Garden City school district administrator and former mayor. The three are at the end of their four-year terms.
The Board of Regents oversees the six state universities, 19 community colleges and six technical colleges.
Brownback recently signed a new state budget in which lawmakers cut funding for higher education. He and the current regents have expressed frustration with the Legislature's decisions and have vowed to work to restore the cuts next year. The cuts spared community colleges and technical schools, but reduced spending at the state universities by roughly 3 percent over the next two fiscal years.
"I'm going to fight to get that restored. This is not over," he said.
Brownback now has appointed six of the nine members of the board, with the three new members joining Fred Logan, former state Rep. Kenny Wilk and Robba Moran, wife of U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran, who were appointed in 2011.
Bangerter is an attorney and member of the Dodge City Community College trustees. He said regents and the leaders of the institutions have to be good stewards of what resources are appropriated.
"It's not really our call on what dollars we get," he said. "We elect folks to make those decisions for us."
Van Etten was educated in Taiwan and the United States. She works for the Topeka school district and is known for her conservative credentials. She said funding higher education against other interests of the state was a "balancing act."
Murguia ran this spring for mayor of the Unified Government of Kansas City, Kan., and Wyandotte County. She serves on the Unified Government council, representing the Argentine area of Kansas City, a predominantly Hispanic district of the city.
Murguia said she would bring the perspective of her constituents, many of whom are low-income, to the regents.


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Even if one Christian religion believes this about the dancing and music, where is the concept of forgiveness, when we are all taught that forgiveness is a Christian virtue? Why are religions like Southern Baptists who claim to be good Christians, the harshest and least forgiving? Spare the rod and spoil the child! Why is this a fair punishment, to make this 17 year old miss his graduation, a celebration of 12 years of hard work and school vs one night at the prom. The punishment definatly does not fit the crime, it is disporportionate to what he did, assuming he did anything wrong at all. Aside from the fact it has nothing to do with what he did, if will remain a life long sentence in this kids mind. Going to a dance does not deserve a punishment with lifelong consequences. If an eye for an eye is the yardstick, this is in no way a balanced punishment.
If you think you can answer X, than enlighten all of us how one religion can decuct a senior prom is sinful, and other Christian religions don't inturpet that at all? Why isn't every Christian religion the same?
Ohio teen expects to be suspended for trip to prom
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FINDLAY, Ohio – An Ohio teenager says he expects to be suspended from a Christian school for attending a public school prom with his girlfriend.
Officials at Heritage Christian School in Findlay had warned 17-year-old Tyler Frost that he would be suspended and prohibited from attending graduation if he went to the Saturday dance. The fundamentalist Baptist school in northwest Ohio forbids dancing, rock music and hand holding.
Frost says he went to the dance because he wanted to experience the prom and didn't think it was wrong.
School officials say he could complete his final exams separately to receive a diploma.
Frost's stepfather says the rules shouldn't apply outside of school and he may take legal action if Frost is suspended.


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Spas93 wrote:Well puberty in relation to girls may happen at any time between the age of 8 and 13. First period usually occurs two years after puberty and since in the comic it says "Ginger is turning 13 this year" it may be possible.
Light10s wrote:The question is after the bad is over what will Hansel do about her? Will he be still be convinced that this was all a misunderstanding? that this was all an accident?
Blood Lord wrote:Your idea not only doesn't agree with me, it also disagrees with the comic.
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quote:Would it be okay if I bumped the 2012 thread to show how my guys performed? Just curious.
quote:Interested, any room?
quote: This lasts two months. You have to promise to avoid bans.
quote:ill play if theres room
quote:Between now and when we start, let us know how your team(s) have done.
quote:You are in.


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And then Wainright should be right around the corner...and if they make him the closer...I think we're in good shape.
Lots of ifs though...
La Russa: Carpenter starts Wednesday
By Derrick Goold
NEW YORK — Cardinals pitcher Chris Carpenter, after just two rehab starts, will return to the major-league rotation Wednesday in Atlanta, a little more than a year after Tommy John surgery ended his 2007 season, manager Tony La Russa confirmed Saturday afternoon.
Carpenter will be making his first major-league start since opening night 2007.
"Best news we've had,†La Russa said. "Give me something else that comes close to it.â€
La Russa said the assignment hinges on how Carpenter feels after throwing a bullpen Sunday in St. Louis. If the righthander comes out of the side session well, he'll join the team in Atlanta and start the third game of the four-game series against the Braves. To make room on the roster for Carpenter, La Russa said the Cardinals will likely option Mitchell Boggs to Triple-A.
Boggs remains with the team in New York after his start at Shea Stadium on Friday. The righthander could be used in relief on Monday or Tuesday if the Cardinals have the need.
Carpenter threw 78 pitches for Triple-A Memphis on Friday night, finishing 5 2/3 innings and striking out five batters against one walk. After the start, the second of his rehab assignment, Carpenter said he was "definitely pleased†with how he felt and his performance.
La Russa said he spoke with Carpenter on Saturday and that the righthander expressed comfort with how his elbow felt the day after his longest outing.
They also mentioned this morning on 1380, that Carpenter would start on Wednesday.


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This single municipality also includes Les Crosets and Champoussin. Val d'Illiez is widely reputed for an exceptionally varied fauna and flora, although its fame is not limited to its natural wonders. The village also offers a wide range of activities, from the 100 km of marked pedestrian and mountain biking trails to the two tennis courts (lit until 10:00 pm nightly) not to mention the thermal baths and the Via Ferrata climbing course. The baths at the Thermes Parc, presently undergoing an ambitious expansion project, offer a pool (32° C), a hot-water river (27° C), a lake and a traditional-style restaurant, in addition to a spectacular natural setting.
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Genesis 1:1 Is the original creation from nothingness by the power of God. This is supported by geological science and it is scriptural. Genesis 1:2 is a vast destruction of earth, that was the result of the flood of Lucifer. Lucifer's sin was rebellion with pre-Adam man against God. There is a vast undetermined amount of years between verses 1 and 2. Genesis 1:3 onward is the restoration and creation of the destroyed earth which is seen in Genesis 1:2, which was done in six literal 24 hour days.
Gap Theory Creationism, also known as the Ruin-Reconstruction interpretation of Genesis, is a belief system which holds that there is a "gap" of time inferred from the Bible during which the Earth became "ruined", and was then "reconstructed" during the six days of creation described in Genesis. The gap theory claims that God pronounced a cataclysmic judgment upon the earth during this period (Gap) as the result of the fall of Lucifer (Satan) and that the verses following Genesis Chapter 1:2 describe a re-creation or reforming of the earth from a chaotic state; this re-creation, then, is not the first creative work of God.
The gap theory allows for both the geologic evidence of an old earth and the literal wording of the Holy Bible. It does not need to appeal to evolution, parable, symbolism, or allegory, nor does it deny accepted scientific data. Therefore, proponents believe it deserves full consideration.
Where Moses left off in presenting the revelation he recorded the 80 days he spent with the LORD, Jeremiah expounded on the judgment that existed before Adam in greater detail.
"I beheld the earth, and, lo, it was without form, and void; and the heavens, and they had no light. I beheld the mountains, and, lo, they trembled, and all the hills moved lightly. I beheld, and, lo, there was no man, and all the birds of the heavens were fled. I beheld, and, lo, the fruitful place was a wilderness, and all the cities thereof were broken down at the presence of the LORD, and by his fierce anger." - Jeremiah 4:23-26
Proponents of the Gap teaching point out that the men that 'could not be found' & the cities that were destroyed were not men from the seed of Adam. In agreement with natural geological studies, the 'men' that rebelled were beings that lived during the Ice Age period. Where science does not have an answer for the spiritual events on planet earth, it inserts it's opinions & hypotheses. However, in their study of the 'men' during the Ice Age, they have found beings with a genetic code unlike ours, yet very human-like.
There was a pre-history between Genesis 1:1 and 1:2 where God wiped the slate clean with global catastrophes. Earth became a desolation and waste. All ancient fossils could belong to those pre-histories. Then God created Adamic man, ancestor of all living humans today, and a newer Earth. The fall of Lucifer could have happened during the pre-history. Lucifer might have been messing with the creation and causing abominations through DNA recombination.
The mark of the beast will be a alteration of the genetic code of those who accept it. People who accept the mark of the beast will become the children of Satan in the true biological sense.
Where Christians experience a spiritual rebirth and a death to the carnal nature, the people who accept the mark of the beast will be re-born in the flesh as Satan's genetic offspring and have a dying of the spirit.
Children of the beast...