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LSO Recommends
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Sir Simon Rattle was announced as the LSO's Music Director on Tuesday 3 March 2015, taking up his post in September 2017. He gave us a short interview immediately after the morning press announcement
MTT's 70th Birthday: roundtable with LSO player
Ahead of the our celebration of Principal Guest Conductor Michael Tilson Thomas's 70th birthday, we got together a group of LSO players to talk about their memories of working with MTT.
One day at LSO St Luke's
A busy day at LSO St Luke's: a lunchtime concert, a photoshoot and a rehearsal in the evening, all captured on this short timelapse video.
The Donatella Flick LSO Conducting Competition 2014
Exploring the art of conducting with the Jury and Candidates of the 2014 competition, held in London on 6–8 December 2014. The winner of the competition was Elim Chan.
Ones to Watch: Xian Zhang
We caught up with conductor Xian Zhang ahead of her 'Ones to Watch' concert with the LSO at the Barbican on Sunday 18 January 2015.
Ones to Watch: Nikolaj Znaider
We caught up with conductor Nkolaj Znaider in anticipation of his 'Ones to Watch' concert with the LSO on 18 December 2014.
Musicians in wartime: the LSO in World War I
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LSO Live trailer: Berlioz Symphonie fantastique
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Mendelssohn Symphony No 3, Overture: The Hebrides and Schumann Piano Concerto performed by Maria João Pires is now available to order on LSO Livce
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Sally Beamish talks about her new oratorio, Equal Voices, commissioned by the LSO and premiered on 2 November 2014 at the Barbican in London
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31 October to 2 November 2014, Barbican and LSO St Luke's
Alexandre Desplat invites you to his concert!
LSO on Film: The Magic and Majesty of Alexandre Desplat takes place on 11 December 2014, featuring music from The Queen, Harry Potter 7, Argo, Philomena and many more http://bit.ly/1tZ8t68
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LSO Principal Guest Conductor Daniel Harding allows us to follow him for a day as he rehearses and performs with the LSO.
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We follow the LSO's Principal Conductor Valery Gergiev for a day to find out how he copes with his famously busy transatlantic schedule.
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We follow the LSO's Principal Flute and Vice Chairman Gareth Davies for a day to see what LSO musicians get up to during the course of a typical day.
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Rinat Ibragimov, principal double bass of the London Symphony Orchestra together with Catherine Edwards, performs Jan Křtitel Vaňhal's Double Bass Concerto
Dittersdorf: Double Bass Concerto
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The LSO's leader Roman Simovic and principal cello Tim Hugh perform Johan Halvorsen's arrangement of GF Handel's Passacaglia. Recorded live at LSO St Luke's on the 17th March 2011
A-Level Seminar 2011: Brahms Piano Quintet in F minor, Opus 34
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Adverse Drug Event Reports (ADR)
A report in the July 1, 2005 issue of the American Society of Health – System Pharmacists reports that ADRs (caused by drug overdose and other errors) cost the nation approximately 76.6 to 177.4 billion... Continue Reading
The July 15, 2005 issue of the same Society's Journal states that an estimate of 100.4 million Americans were using vitamin and mineral supplements every day in the year 2000. They relate 22,929 DSAEs were reported in 2002.
A study of the dietary intake and ratio of Omega-3 to Omega-6 fatty acids in the diets of 1,546 women reporting DES were compared to the ratios of these fatty acids in the diets of women without DES.
The information was taken from 39,876 women who participated in the Women's Health Study.
The source of the... Continue Reading
A child who is clumsy and awkward may be prone to injury, ridicule and lowered self-esteem. This condition is referred to as Developmental Coordination Disorder and is reported to affect approximately 5% of school-aged children.
Children affected by Developmental Coordination Disorder very often have difficulties learning.... Continue Reading
Vitamin D deficiency is a known risk factor for osteoporosis, cancer, type 1 diabetes and hypertension. Although strongly hypothesized, a direct association between vitamin D deficiency and ischemic (a decrease in the blood supply to a bodily organ, tissue, or part caused by constriction or... Continue Reading
After reviewing the above two reports, Representative Susan Davis (D-CA), Henry Waxman (D-CA) and John Dingell (D-MI) decided to introduce H.R. Bill #3156 called "The Dietary Supplement Access and Awareness Act (DSAA)" to protect America from dietary supplements.
The National Nutritional Foods Association (www.nnfa.org) explains... Continue Reading
Researchers analyzed data collected from 408 Boston-area women who completed food frequency questionnaires during the Nurses Health Study. The goal of this analysis was to investigate possible associations between vitamin intake and vision loss. The results of this study suggest that long-term... Continue Reading
Calcium and vitamin D may help reduce the likelihood of premenstrual syndrome. Researchers reviewed diet surveys of thousands of nurses aged 27 to 44 years, including 1,057 women who developed PMS over 10 years of follow-up and 1,968 women who did not report having PMS. Women with higher intake... Continue Reading
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Zath wrote:...Oh? I wasn't aware my methodic madness was something that could be figured out, especially by one who does not know me very well.
Glahardt wrote:Depending on the system, really.
How many have voted, though?
Glahardt wrote:YES I DID.
Some systems require a certain percentage to be reached before it can be considered as majority.
Which I'm quite sure in this case it's not true but I'd like to point it out anyway.
Zath wrote:>_>
I'll do a post after I play some Saint's Row 2. *scurries off*
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quote: it can be but whatever. 30-40 min a day means you have 23 1/2 other hours in your day to do something not boring
quote:You've been full of excuses since you hit your goal. That's hard to deny.
quote:Surprised by the vitriol over the stationary bike
quote:4000 calorie ideal
quote: The calorie counter on my bike tells me I'm burning between 350-400 calories per session. I know the accuracy of these counters is questionable


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Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to a full-service spa, Senator Inn & Spa features an indoor pool and an outdoor pool. The hotel offers a restaurant, a coffee shop/café, and a snack bar/deli. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
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- Number of buildings/towers - 1
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Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
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Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast.
Cloud 9 - This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
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An indoor pool, an outdoor pool, a seasonal outdoor pool, and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a health club, a sauna, and a steam room.
Children under 16 years old are not allowed in the swimming pool, health club, fitness facility, or spa tub without adult supervision.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
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Spa Services
The onsite spa has massage/treatment rooms. Services include massages, facials, body wraps, and body scrubs. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including aromatherapy. The spa is equipped with a sauna, a spa tub, and Turkish bath/hammam.
Children under 16 years old are not allowed in the spa without adult supervision.
- Sauna in spa
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Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Minimum Spring Break check-in age is 18 years old.
- Pet fee: USD 12.00 per accommodation, per night
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 10 per night
We should mention
Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. A resort fee is included in the total price displayed. Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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Open Range Fly Mask with Ears
The Open Fly Mask with Ears helps protect your horse from insects and the elements. Durable, breathable design. Perfect for climates that have black flies, midges, and gnats.
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Protects the eyes from annoying flies, and also protects your horse from bugs that bite the senstive ears on your horse. Breathable 1000 denier mesh. Velcros adjustment under the cheeks and at the poll. Protected ears. One size.
Great mask for a yearling or pony
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jtk4 wrote:If they did not shake hands at the end of the game they are gay. I am looking at you pierce
DC wrote:BTW every one shitting on bron or wade if they teared up at all.. all that shows is how much they think of your team the celts.. for these 2 guys boston was the giant elephant in the room.. kind of how when peyton finally beat pats that was bigger to him then bears game 2 weeks later.. so again if miami acts like this is huger then you feel they should remember thats a compliment to celts...
also while lbj was insane at times i hope yall saw how tough wade is game in and game out.. i appreciate you recognizing that jtk..
KW wrote:Deep respect= we would have lost to a healthy Celtics team that had Perkins instead of Green. thank you Danny Ainge.
DC wrote:your the asshole who would compain either way mca.. if they said nothing they would be punks.. if they show respect they are phonies.. serious man get over the damn decision arrogance ... it wasn't even done to your city.. besides wade had nothing to do with that.. injuries happen .. lakers lost their whole starting backcourt in 89 when they got to finals going for 3 peat with 11-0 playoff record.. BS1 must remember that.. this is why i hate some fans.. can't ever give credit it always their team got cheated.. jets deserved to beat pats.. auburn deserved to beat bama.. i was pissed at both but my teams got outplayed.. it happens I think okl city will beat miami if they play them so still a long way to go..
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Jenny Santos Oral History |
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Object Description
Call Number | OH509 |
Title | Jenny Santos Oral History |
Creator(s) | Santos, Jenny, 1979- |
Summary | Jenny Santos was born in Los Angeles, California in 1979. Jenny and her family moved to Denver in the 1980's. After living in different neighborhoods in Denver, the family finally settled in Globeville when she was 12 years old. As of November 2013, Jenny still lives in the Globeville neighborhood. |
Date | 2013 September 20 |
Notes | Jenny Santos talks about experiences of Mexican immigrants in Denver during the 1980's, namely their fear of deportation. She describes life in Globeville including: the feeling of community and family, the impact of development on the residents, the activities of children in the area, Street Kids program, the lack of funding to provide infrastructure, community events, Globeville recreation center, impact of Interstate-70 on the residents, resident health issues and insurance, possible ASARCO contamination, and her community activism. She also discusses in great detail what she sees as the future of the area and the needs for a cultural shift and for future generations to become more active in the community. |
Physical Description | 1 audio file (48:40) |
Is Part Of | Globeville and Swansea and Elyria Oral History Project |
Subject |
Santos, Jenny, 1979- Globeville (Denver, Colo. : Neighborhood) |
Rights | Restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image available from the Western History/Genealogy Dept., Denver Public Library. |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | No |
Format-Medium |
Audio Photograph |
Contributors | Colorado Voice Preserve |
Digital origin | born digital |
Full-Text | Oral History Interview with Jenny Santos September 20, 2013 Interviewer: Cyns Nelson Interview Transcribed by Cyns Nelson [Interview takes place at the Valdez-Perry Branch Library in Denver, Colorado.] 00:00 CN: Today is September 20, 2013. My name is Cyns Nelson, and I'm conducting oral histories with residents from the Globeville, Elyria, and Swansea neighborhoods. This interview is part of the Denver Public Library's "Creating Your Community" project, and the oral history will be archived with the Western History Department. So, right now I'm talking with Jenny Santos, a resident of the Globeville neighborhood. Jenny, let's start by you telling me your full name. Tell me when and where you were born; and then share anything that you would like about your upbringing. JS: My name is Jenny Santos-Jenny Ann Santos. I was born in Los Angeles, California. I also refer to it as "Cali Island," [?] because it was formerly a part of Mexico, and that's the upbringing that we had, especially because my father-my grandfather was in the revolution. So, definitely want to put that out there, and put that into the recording. And the story of Globeville: Globeville is an awesome place. CN: Tell me what year you were born? JS: I was born in 1979. So I barely made it in the seventies, the year of-oh, a lot of things were happening. A lot of social-justice issues were happening. The world was changing, as it is now, in 2013. But a lot more then, as far as people taking a stand, FOR social justice, and for liberation of all. CN: Okay. So, when is it, then, that you came to Denver? JS: We moved to Denver in the 1980s. In the 1980s my parents migrated from Los Angeles to-actually, from Los Angeles my mother moved to Mexico for a bit, and then back to-came here to Denver, in the '80s. It was a really interesting place in the '80s, here in Denver, Colorado. A lot of racism; a lot of discrimination, especially for recent immigrants from Mexico. There was a lot of folks being deported. I remember a time where, if adults left their home, they were accompanied by children, so that police officers, or people from ICE [Immigration and Customs Enforcement] would not pull them over and start asking them about their immigration status. Because people were getting deported at large numbers. Again, a lot of discrimination and racism happening in the '80s, at least within MY community. CN: Where was it that you had moved to? Even the specific address, when you first came- JS: When we first moved in, we first moved into the-I believe, the West Side. And then, from the West Side we moved to the East Side; and from the East Side we moved to the North Side. So we moved quite a bit before we landed in Globeville. We moved into Globeville when I was 12 years old, around that time, before my first year of middle school. So, my upbringing and my background was different from folks that lived in Globeville, for the most part-being that we had moved around a lot. We were recent immigrants, in the '80s, here in Denver. And then just having to adapt to the new culture, the new ways. The language barrier was also an issue at times. Nevertheless, my people-my family-still, we managed to get through those hard times and still-my mother, especially, managed to make sure that: She always emphasized the importance of our culture and the contributions that our people had given, not only to our people in Mexico, but here to this country as well. So, that strong emphasis definitely impacted me in such a big way; definitely inspired me to want to contribute to my community and to those around me. CN: So, describe your neighborhood for me. What would you tell a person who has never been here-sights, sounds, tell me about it. JS: Globeville is an incredible place. Globeville is a place where-we've gone through a lot. A lot of sound: We are next to the railroads, so you definitely hear a lot of the trains on a constant-whether it be early in the morning, in the afternoon. We also have the highway. We are really close by the Mousetrap, I-70 and I-25. When we moved there, it was already there. But, we've heard stories that before the highway was there, it sounded different. It WAS different. 04:40 When I moved to Globeville, there were still houses close-at least one house-close to the Platte River, right off Washington. It no longer is there. It was moved to expand the streets. Because, in order to have a "wonderful" society (said ironically), we need to remove things, and people, and displace people, and make our streets bigger. And yes, we have a wonderful society. But in the process, families get displaced; the land gets redesigned. It can be a good thing, but also it could be a harmful thing, if you see it from a different lens. 05:18 Globeville has a wonderful-it's beautiful. When people come to Globeville-even friends that have come from other places have mentioned-you know, they feel that small, warm, town feeling. Even though we're a small community, they get that sense again. And these are people that have traveled from all over the world. It's awesome. We have 45th Street, where we have these beautiful lights; rec centers and a beautiful park. Globeville is an awesome place-but there's also a lot of industrial place. So if you're not used to-if you have been raised to be used to living in the suburbs-Globeville probably, folks wouldn't, it would not be easy for them to live there, being that we have a lot of factories. We have a lot of warehouses in our community. Because we don't have SO many parks and so many trails for our children-we do have the Platte River, but that goes extended. I'm referring to inside the community, as other communities in certain suburbs or in certain places. Our children wander into the warehouses; and even though you can tell a child or a young person not to do something, they're going to do it. It's out of curiosity. I've heard of stories of children and youth traveling to the railroads. And that's super unsafe. And there was also a time when I was a teenager that there was someone murdering homeless people that were traveling from location to location. That wasn't in the media; that was pretty much, if you knew about it you heard about it. And we were able to hear about it, and tell young people not to do it; but you tell a young person or child not to do it-curiosity sometimes is something that they want to explore. So, we have a lot of warehouses, we have a lot of streets. But we also have a lot of good neighbors. We have neighbors that have been there for a long time, generations from generations. This is a good thing, because people are able to know each other. One of the things that is really lacking in Globeville is the funding to provide support programs to help communities, to help families. Being that I've lived in Globeville for quite some time, you get to know stories. You get to know wonderful, great stories-but you also get to know hard stories of people's history. And with that you are able to find out the issues that people need some support in. But Globeville is an incredible place. It continues to change; it's a constant migrant community. People move there-from time, we talk about the history of Globeville, of how certain communities first moved in, and now those communities are moving out. And now new communities are moving in; and it's constantly the immigrant community that is constantly cycling in and out of that place. Us, for example, we're Mexicanos and we've moved there. After years, I decided to purchase my home in Globeville, because it was close to my parents, and culturally it's nice to be connected to your parents versus going clear across town. We live in Denver, so storms could happen at any given moment. So being around family was important for me. That's something that is a norm in Globeville. You hear about families that live close by; you hear of families that-uncles, grandparents, nieces and nephews-they live close by, in the area. CN: Talk about some of the cultural activities that go on in your neighborhood. JS: The cultural activities that happen is: Every year the Orthodox festival. That's something that happens within the community. It is provided by the Orthodox Church. We have an Orthodox church in Globeville, of all places, because that community was there for a long time. They have an annual celebration that brings in a variety of different cultures. For example, they've previously invited, I believe, Sabor Latino-it's a Mexican folklore dance group. I know some of the young women that were part of a program called La Raza Youth Leadership Program that I'm in collective with, that help provide a space for young people to learn about becoming leaders, Latino leaders, and giving back to-continuing their education but also to give back. So, some of the young women that participated in that are also a part of the group Sabor Latino, that participate in the Orthodox-of all places-festival. 10:01 And the Orthodox Festival provides a lot of different-again, a lot of cultures are brought, they sell food, they sell different things. It's a good place, because this is an annual thing that happens in Globeville. Also, the opening and the closing of the swimming pool has been great. That's been something, for example, this year. It also happened last year with Street Kidz. Street Kidz is a non-profit, it's a rec center that was taken over from the community. This was something that people in the community-such as Boogie, and such as Mark Mondragon, and others-worked with the city and county of Denver to make sure that the old Globeville recreation center was reopened. There are two rec centers: There's the Stapleton Rec Center, and there's the, now, Street Kidz. The Street Kidz, formerly as the Globeville Rec Center, was closed for quite some time for various issues. And the city said that they had funding issues, and so therefore they were going to close it down. However, again, Boogie Mondragon, Mark Mondragon, and other individuals worked with the city and county of Denver and got people such as councilwoman Judy Montero to help advocate for them, to make sure that they opened up that rec center. Because it's really important to mention, as far as when we are talking about: What does Globeville look like? Globeville is an incredible space and extends-it's a huge community. But it's also divided by I-70. And I-70-if you have a child, it's a great community, but at the same time you never exactly know what's going to happen. As in ANY neighborhood. You could live in a very wealth-off community, or you could live in a community that's living in poverty, you still want to make sure that your children are taken care of. So, we have the Stapleton Rec Center that's in north Globeville; and the Street Kidz neighborhood-or, rec center, pardon me-that's in, south of Globeville. And it's divided. Some of the children- CN: Divided by I-70? JS: Correct. Divided by I-70. And some of the youth an children that live in north Globeville, they want to actually go to Street Kidz. Or, there could be some youth that live in south of Globeville that want to travel to Stapleton. And so, again, the reason that the Street Kidz Rec Center-the people struggled and fought to make sure that that rec center was opened-is because the community felt the need that the youth that lived in south Globeville, they also deserved a space. They also deserved a space: Whether it be during the summer, during the winter, to have a safe space where they could go ahead and participate in different activities. It's awesome. It's awesome to have two rec centers; it's awesome to have a park; but it's especially incredible to have a community of volunteers that help out, that contribute, because they see the importance of contributing to our youth and our children. CN: Talk about some specific people. You're mentioning some names- JS: Absolutely. CN: --be more specific. JS: Let me mention Antonia. Antonia is an incredible woman that lives in the community. She has contributed numerous hours, out of her own time-not necessarily because she is going to get paid, because she hasn't got paid. This is all volunteer based; has gone to several community meetings, has attended-places, she's gone to spaces and places to make sure that young people and children have it better off. I believe she lived in the community for quite some time, and she has-her children are already grown, and she has a grandson. But the main thing is, from the conversations that we've had, is: because they deserve that opportunity. She's one of many people. There's also, there's also Coach Al. Coach Al has also-these are people that have been associated with Street Kidz, or associated with Globeville Kares. They give back to the community. Coach Al has provided numerous hours with Street Kidz, helped with young people, along with Nancy and Bernadette. The list goes on and on. These are all volunteer individuals. There has been opportunities where, for example, the board of Street Kidz, in the past, has-they have applied for grants. However, foundations have said: You're doing an awesome job! Thank you! But we cannot provide you any funding. It's awesome to have volunteers. Nevertheless, it's really important to provide people the opportunity to also be able to pay their own bills as well, so that the opportunities that are there are self sustained. It's not just all volunteer, on a volunteer base. It's great; but nevertheless, it's equally important, too, to invest in the individuals that are contributing their time. 15:02 Because if we live in a society where it's all volunteer and no one's getting compensated for the time that they're dedicating, than it's as though their time is not being valued. And yes, working with community, when people do it out of their own heart, and their own free will, is incredible. But I've been working in the community since I was 15 years old, as a volunteer. I'm 33. I've worked for various non-profits throughout the city. And, I've also seen: When you provide a person an opportunity as a volunteer, and you provide an opportunity for someone to get paid, with benefits? They are also able to provide to their families as well. So, when we're talking about change in the community-then why not also invest in that individual? By impacting that individual, financially-and not just financially, but with benefits as well-they are able to sustain their household, create change, contribute back to economic development. They are so many cycles of changes that could happen. So these individuals have contributed to the community, and there are many others that are nameless but are there-that are there, investing their time, are committed. Those are the individuals that I applaud. And I'm really thankful that they're there and contributing to the children. CN: Um. So, we've talked about a FEW of the physical structures: The Orthodox Church, I-70. What other buildings or physical structures come to mind when you think about Globeville? JS: Definitely 45th Street. 45th Street is where the-I was mentioning that we have lights. It's like an old town feeling. We have different lights down 45th Street. I also think of: I DEFINITELY think of Argo Park. Argo Park is where a lot of folks have-often they congregate, whether it be during the summer, and their children are swimming, or they themselves are swimming at the park. The swimming pool has gone through some changes. I remember when I used to work for this program, and we used to work with children at the time-they were elementary-school aged youth, or children-and they wanted to have the swimming pool expanded. After years, to be able to hear their dream, see their pictures, and then see that the swimming pool got expanded was IN-credible. We also have a lot of industrial area. There's an area-if you're coming off Park Avenue, which is by Coors Field, or 38th Ave, 38th, there's a street called Globeville Road. And that Globeville Road turns into-it seems like a snake road, before you get into the industrial. And then you eventually get into the community. So that's one form of entry through Globeville. But Globeville is so huge, that people were to think it's only within the communities where the houses are at-but it actually extends a lot further, if you actually see it on the map. It's a huge community. The Platte River is nearby Globeville. Now there's , like, McDonalds that we have; Conoco; we have 7-11 [convenience store], Pizza Hut. But also to know that these corporations, for the most part, probably get subsidized-or they get some support-for moving into communities that are, from what I've, from my understanding, is: Corporations get some monies because they move into low-income communities. It's great to have a McDonalds, but at the same time-the Pizza Hut-it's not healthy. We don't have a supermarket. We don't have a place where we can eat healthy foods. We have a community that is not that wealthy. So if you have a community that's not that wealthy, and you have a McDonalds that's close by, and that's a "Dollar Menu," and people are trying to hurry up and feed their children-that's an option, versus an actual-like vegetables, and fruits, and HEALTHY foods. We don't have those options in Globeville. When we don't have that, you also start seeing that people aren't living healthy. And if people aren't living healthy, than that changes the dynamics of people: the way they think, the way they live. And those are issues that are a part of Globeville, too. And we're not even talking about the ASARCO contamination of the soil. There are some individuals that could say, "Well, just plant vegetables, and plant fruits. Everything's going to be okay." Well, let's also talk about, again, the contamination of the soil and how that's happened in our community. 19:52 I remember going-being in middle school, in Globeville, and hearing about people dying, with tumor in their heads. People could say: Well, that's not a connection with the ASARCO and that contamination. And then other people could say different. I never grew up-before that-learning about people having cancer. And I'm not talking about adults; I'm talking about YOUTH. I'm talking about my peers that were in middle school, were dying of these things. My friends, having different illnesses, and THEY lived in Globeville all their lives. I moved in when I was 12. It's unfortunate, but these are issues; they are hard issues that impact a community. Often, I don't really know if they're insured. And if they're not insured-for the most part, if people don't have health insurance then they're not going to go get checked. CN: I want to talk about the central issues. So, you've kind of moved us in that direction. You have mentioned contamination, and I-70. Say more-let's start with what you know about what has transpired with contamination in your neighborhood. JS: With the ASARCO contamination, I remember-I believe her name is Margaret Escamilla-her and her husband, and some other folks in the community, started to make some moves around that, regarding: Okay, let's start making some change with ASARCO. ASARCO was in Globeville for a long, long, long time. And there were some communities that were close to the ASARCO. They were considered a low-housing community. So they were the-some folks call them "The Jets." So, people lived there. I remember: We didn't live then in Globeville, but we would pick someone up from community-someone that lived closed by, she actually was disabled, she was a disabled young woman-her and her family for church. That's how I first learned about Globeville-and I didn't even know the name of "Globeville." Going back to the ASARCO: ASARCO was really close by to homes, and after a while of struggle, people started filing some suits and started trying to make some change in regards to that. And, they won. So, eventually-I remember when WE moved in Globeville, my mother-there was a place called the Globeville Community Center-the Globeville Resource Center. It was right across the street from a school called Garden Place. And they had lines of people, gathering their-pretty much, I believe, it was their blood, or just trying to see [was] there contamination? Just to have to go through that experience? That struggle, as a child, having to go get poked, or having to-having to get them your information, just to see if you're contaminated or not. That's terrible. As a child, as an adult, as an elder. So I remember hearing-and I didn't myself, never went-but I remember my mom telling my about, and seeing the long lines in that place. Then, after a while, what happened was: Some families ending up getting monies, and they ended up going into homes-"they" referring to folks associated with ASARCO-going into homes and lifting a certain percentage of the soil and putting new soil on. Our family, when I lived my mother, she lived on the other side-north Globeville, which was closer to Garden Place. When they went to do the soil contamination test, they said that we didn't have enough contamination, so they never ended up lifting our soil. So, it was left in that manner. However, people that lived close by-which was pretty close by-they ended up getting their soil lifted and changed. So, just even that process was interesting. I now live closer to-I live in, it's called "The Valley," in Globeville, where there's horses. And one thing I forgot to mention: There's horses in Globeville. We actually are allowed to keep live horses in Globeville, compared to other parts of the city. There, I've heard and I've seen-and it's pretty much low, low-but they've gone in and they've removed certain soil. Something that should have been done a long time ago, within the last year or so has been barely-they're doing the testing, and they're doing God knows what. So, I live close by that. So it makes me wonder: What health risk am I being jeopardized? And not being told? CN: What about I-70? What are your thoughts on I-70? JS: The expansion of I-70? Or the pollution that I-70 brings? What part? 25:05 I-70, when it was put into the community, a long time ago, I was told that it displaced a lot of communities. It divided the community-referring to, just specifically, Globeville. I-70 definitely divided a LOT of community, not just Globeville-Globeville, Swansea, and Elyria-but I'm just referring to Globeville. And a lot of changes have been occurring since we moved to Globeville, with the I-70. I remember as a child, hearing the adults saying: I-70 is going to be expanded, and there's not anything we could do, because we're the community, and politicians-the city is not going to hear us. So, now that the years have passed by, now there's conversations about the expansion of I-70. And, again, we want a modern society; we want a society that it's easy to get around with. So, that requires people-and it often requires poor people-to give up things. So, they are talking about the expansion of I-70. And once that happens, it IS going to require homes that live by I-70 to be displaced. Families to be displaced, that have lived there for quite some time. So, it's going to be an unfortunate process. But, it's something that's going to happen. We live in America. In America, the history has been: Whatever the government, whatever our officials, want to happen will happen, at the cost of anybody. Regardless whether it be communities of color, whether it be poor people-it doesn't matter. All that matters, with our government, is the expansion of our society and that things run well off. It's unfortunate, but we still have pockets of people trying to be in the forefront and fight to make sure that they are still going to be-they're going to be informed, and they're going to be a part of the process. Because this has been with us, the beginning of our society, there's always been people that have stood on the front lines, saying: Regardless whatever is coming our way, we want to make sure that our families are being protected. This is something that I've heard and have seen in Globeville. Globeville is a forgotten community. We've seen, and I personally have seen our City Councilwoman, Judy Montero, in the forefront and has been there along with previous councilwomen. But, in the past it really hasn't been. We haven't had that strong dialogue. So, we're fortunate enough to have people now advocating for us. There's going to be some changes with the City Council line districts, so there are some changes that are going to be happening again. It's always funny how people say: Well, if the community cared about what was going on, they should show up. Well, it's unfortunate when we have families that, a single-family household, that have to have two jobs, that have to take care of the family; they have to take care of the family's needs, their economic needs. So, when folks are asked: Well, why don't they show up? Well, why don't you learn about what's going on with that family before we start just making blank, just general statements. Plus, there's a lot of different experiences that walk through Globeville. CN: What are some of the other central issues, outside of the two that we just talked about? JS: The, one of the issues- CN: Positive and negative. Positive, too. JS: A positive experience, and a positive, is that we have people like Antonia, like Coach Al, like Nancy, like Boogie, that previously was awesome and being there, always, for our young people. We have people that stand in the forefront, to make sure that they are providing programs; they are providing opportunities for young people; that they are opening the opportunity. Also, Carla-Carla and her son Anthony, providing arts. There's been an art project: Anthony provided a-he did a huge mural on both-it's right off I-70, and it's off Lincoln, and it's a huge mural. The community was there, and it was an awesome opportunity. People were just-you know, stand around, just to see how the projects was going along. Those are great opportunities that bring people together. There's also opportunities where people get together and they start cleaning certain sections of Globeville. And this is not because someone's telling them; this is because it comes out of their own free will. Those are opportunities that are awesome, because it's all hands on deck, to making sure that our community is thriving, our community looks beautiful. There is opportunities where people just, generally, from the community show up to different-whether it be associations or they just themselves want to show up to know what's going on in our community, and how do I get this information back to the rest of my neighbors and my family members. 30:08 CN: So, look to the future and tell me what you see, or what you would like to see. JS: Someone asked me this question yesterday. What does it look like? What's the word on the street? And how is it going to look in the future? And I told him: We are living together; we are celebrating; our children are educated. They are not only educated by the institutions but through culture. Our elders are telling their stories, they are holding our hands, all along the process. They're sharing stories; they are sharing songs. They are sharing songs of liberation. We are thriving together collectively. There is not "this race," "that race," "this person," "that person"; this person's gender, or this person's sexuality. We are ALL living together in humanity. And we are taking care of the earth; we are taking care of ourselves. Our minds, our bodies, and our spirits are in balance, and we are thriving together in Globeville, in Swansea, in Elyria, in Denver, throughout the nation and throughout the world. We're living in harmony. That's what's happening. I have ALL my heart and expectation that that's what's going to be happening, because I'm taking action, personally. Not only myself, but collectively with other people, to make sure that happens. It's essential: That, if we don't do it, the next seven generations that follow are not going to have the opportunities. AND, if we don't do whatever's necessary, by any means necessary, to make sure that path is clear, then we are not going to make it as a society, as humanity. But I know we are! Because that's we're at. We're dancing, we're celebrating, we're sharing foods, language, culture. Everything you could imagine. And we're living again in harmony. CN: Excellent! (Laughing.) I do want-I want to hear more about what your, what your personal experiences are. What are YOU doing in your community, specifically. JS: Right now, I'm working for Servicios de La Raza. And, Servicios de La Raza is a non-profit, we've been around since 1971. It was started because a group of 12 individuals saw the need that people would go to state agencies or to different parts, agencies, and they wouldn't get the good treatment. So, they started with the base of: We're going to provide support to our community, it's going to be culturally and linguistically responsive. So, what I'm working now is to educate the community about the Affordable Care Act-also known as the Obamacare-and what we're doing is, we're trying to provide a culturally shift in regards to the importance of health insurance. So, it's not just-we're focusing not only in North Denver, South Denver, we're focusing in ALL parts. And I made sure, when I work in community, I always make sure to bring Globeville on the map. I always make sure that we talk about-are we talking to Globeville, are we talking to the community, are we reaching Garden Place, one of the elementaries there. Regardless, whatever organization I work with, I bring it back to home. Because if I don't bring it back to home, then I didn't do the work in the right way, how I feel it needs to be done. So, we're going to reach out to Garden Place Academy, to see if we can start talking to the parents about: What is the Affordable Care Act? What is the Medicaid expansion? What is Connect for Colorado? And how do these three play a part of Servicios de La Raza? And why is it important to me? Latinos-and there's a huge Lationo population that lives in Globeville-Latinos are the most uninsured population, along with the "Young Invincibles," pretty much 18 through 30. So, what we're trying to do is not just tell someone: Okay, go buy health insurance. Our first step is to educate. Educate and gain respect from the community. And trust-we want to build that trust so that people know that there is a bridge there. It's not about us having the information; it's about us sharing and learning from the community, learning to find out what their needs are. So, we are going to be building a rapport with folks in Globeville, as far as Servicios de La Raza, because we are a navigator site. That means we will help people enroll for health insurance. It's extremely important, because when we were initially talking about the history of Globeville, the health concerns. This plays, also, a part of that. We want to make sure that people HAVE health insurance, but also people know how to navigate. Anybody can get their health insurance, but if they don't sign up to make an appointment with their doctor, if they don't get their preventive services, then it's just like another little papers. So we want to make sure that-there's this woman called Dede de Percin, from CCHI (Colorado Consumer Health Initiative), and she's an incredible woman, and said, "There needs to be a cultural shift of why people need health insurance." It' s just not with the Latinos, it's not just with the uninsured, it's with-across America. 35:12 It's an incredible thing that we're doing. This is new; this has never happened before, and we're at the forefront. We're creating this space where we're identifying WHY health is important; why, not just as a mother, why your children, your parents, your partner, why they're not the only ones that are important-why you as a woman NEED to be healthy, in order to better serve your family, in order to better serve your extended community. CN: So, healthcare and- JS: Healthcare. I'm also working on a-there's this program called the La Raza Youth Leadership Program. The La Raza Youth Leadership Program is a part of the La Raza Youth Leadership Institute. This Program was started about 10 years ago. I collectively started it with Michael Miera, with Olivia Martinez, and a young woman, Melissa. We all got together to identify-Latinos need to have, there needs to be a pipeline within higher education and then back to their community. So, our mission was to instill in young people to continue their education, but to give back to their community. This is 10 years ago. We're going on our 11th year in 2014. And this program, opportunity-this is not just for Globeville, this is for everybody. We're talking about: There's young people that have come from the West, from the Western Slope; there are people that have come all the way from Pueblo; there are people that have come all the way from Fort Collins, just to be a part of this program. And the reason that it's important, is because we don't just talk about, "Go to college." We talk about: When you go to college, it's going to look different; it's going to sound different. And there's going to be times where you, as a person of color, are going to be asked to speak for ALL people of color. And that's going to make you feel, possibly, some kind of way. But nevertheless, stay strong and stay focused. So, we talk about all these things. We talk about immigration; we talk about health concerns; we talk about higher education and the lack of our people continuing their education. We talk about the prison system. There's all these issues that we talk about. But we also talk about poetry. We talk about how it's important to maintain that poetry, and that song, and share it with your community. We also talk about the Arts-how that's EXTREMELY important, to be able to have that connection. Because, our people have always been connected with providing, documenting our history through images. Not just stories and not just words, but through images and the importance of song. So, we incorporate our culture within this program, so that when young people walk away, they walk away with a sense of: I have purpose. And we don't tell them, "Okay, what is your mission? Now you've got to live that mission." THEY identify that mission. We just provide them a space so that we can remind them that they are the leaders of our community, and if they don't make it, we as a people don't make it. And they ALL are making it. Just working with Servicios, I was able to reconnect with a young woman that participated in the La Raza Youth Leadership Program, and now she's graduated. She's working in the community. So we know that OUR program is working. Young people, they may not say, "Well, I can't give you all the specifics, but I remember this particular time. That particular message stuck with me, and it let me move forward." And it's important; it's important that our young people throughout the nation, our young people in Globeville, have these opportunities, HEAR about these opportunities, so that they can thrive and they can move forward. And they could be the ones to identify: What are changes that need to be happening? Because they are the ones that are going to move us. We're leaving-like my mom says-I'm already leaving, you're the one that is taking a step forward. But the reality is, I love to support young people, but as an ally, I believe that young people should be leading the efforts. And, as an adult, I should be supporting those efforts, providing spaces and resources, being that I'm an adult. And I can SHARE that with them, not necessarily that I have to tell them what to do. Because that's not how social change happens. It happens when those directly impacted are the ones leading the efforts, and the community is providing and sustaining those supports, through supportive efforts and getting the direction from those impacted. (Coughing.) CN: So, what do you think defines your community-and by "community," at this stage at least, I'm talking about your neighborhood community. What defines the neighborhood? What is enduring? 39:58 JS: To define my community is to define great people -people that, regardless of whatever their situations may look like, they move forward. They identify what resources they DO have available. And they use those resources, and they share those resources to move forward collectively as a community. There are pockets of individuals that don't really want to-like, they don't really want to share, and they really don't want to know. And that's okay. That's in any community. People have the right to either get involved or not get involved. But there are individuals that get involved in Globeville, and that's not just folks that speak English. There are people that speak English, that speak Spanish, and in their own way they contribute back to their community. It's an incredible thing. Because, living in other communities-and now that I've transitioned from a teenager to an adult-being able to live in this community, for this length of time, I've been able to connect with a lot of individuals and hear their life experience, and be able to share my experience as well. And we've been able to identify things we wanted to change-and we've done change. But there's also a lot more change that needs to be done. Because the minute we stand still and we allow things to happen that are not in a positive light, then, by not creating POSITIVE change, then things stay still. And we want to make sure that we have the best for our children, for our adults, for ourselves, and also for our seniors. CN: That about comes to the end of questions, or outlines, that I had prepared. But, is there anything else that YOU want to say about, you know, your connection to the neighborhood; people, places, your impressions. Um, ways that you have been involved? The future? Anything else that you would like to say, that you haven't yet. JS: I would love to say that, when I first moved into Globeville, and I started attending the school called Career Learning Academy, they required me to do some volunteer hours. It was a part of the class and the curriculum, in order for you to advance within your classes. My mom used to go to the Globeville Resource Center. Toni [sp?] Riley and Carla Padilla were a part of that, and some other elders. I decided to do my volunteer hours-it was close, I didn't have a job, I didn't have transportation, so therefore I went to my closest resource that I had, which was the Globeville Resource Center. And when I went there, I met these incredible women. These women, in their own light, were incredible. They shared their stories, they shared-as WOMEN. And these weren't just women as far as a Latina, there was also a white woman, a Latina woman, elders. And they shared their personal experiences in living as women. It wasn't necessarily their experience in Globeville-as women, GENERALLY. That was such an empowering thing, because my life consisted of my home, going to church, going to school-that was my world. And I saw the light of my mom and being that strong force. But to be able to see other women in that light, as well, was an inspiration to me-was an inspiration especially when Toni Riley took me to different places and to different meetings, and would tell me: "You know what, they're probably not going to like me, because of what I have to say. But it's important. If we don't talk for our community, then WHO WILL." I saw her, and I was 15 years old. I was a teenager, just going to these city meetings and representing Globeville-and not knowing that I was representing Globeville, but I was there as a youth, with this adult, and seeing how powerful, when she spoke, and how it impacted me. It left an incredible impression. And when I would go back to the Center, and I would have conversations with the elder women-they would get their boxes ready, and they would share their stories of "back in the days." One was a Pachuca, and she had this experience, and that experience, and this boyfriend. It was similar things; and I was young, and so impressionable, but at the same time I had an idea of what I needed to do in my life. And they just provided that solid: This is what needs to be done. Women need to be empowered, they need to be respected. We need to have a good society. We need to have a good community. So that was like, for me, a launching space, where as a teenager I could have done many other things, but instead I remembered to stay true to my own life mission and LIVE that life, and want to give back to my community. Through there, we provided service space-immediate needs like food boxes, and different things in the community. And later on I learned about social change through creating change at an institutional level; creating change at that level and empowering people in a different light. 45:02 But everything that I've done up to this point was because someone provided an opportunity. Someone opened the door and showed me. And it was-because, that really-that door also happened way, way before, with my mom. Because my mom was the launching; she was a point of telling me: it's important to love your culture; it's important to love yourself; it's important to know who you are. Then, having that experience at the Globeville Resource Center, was IN-credible. With the Globeville Resource Center was also able to work with children. I have never worked with children as a Program Coordinator, but Toni Riley offered me the opportunity to work through Globeville Kares. Pardon me, not Globeville Kares, G-Cool [?]. G-Cool was a program, and I worked with a man named _____ [?], and I worked with another man named Anthony. And he now is a principal at a school. And _____ [?], I really don't know where he's at. But they provided me different perspective, as Chicano men in our society. Not just, these are the typical roles. They said: The typical roles need to be thrown out the door; and women need to be respected; and men need to provide a space that is equally important. So these are, like-these radical, incredible, revolutionary thoughts came into my world as a teenager. And I was able to carry that on in the work that I did. I was able to work with-I was able to work with Satilla [sp?]. Satilla is this incredible woman. She's an artist, she's incredible. We worked together, and provided an opportunity, with children, to talk and to see what their dreams were, and what their hopes were. As the years went by, their hopes and dreams and their pictures became reality. So, it's been an incredible experience, living and working in Globeville. I've worked elsewhere. But, again, when I worked in different communities I always made sure-okay, if we're door-knocking these communities, and this is the world that we need to contact, what about Globeville? And it's unfortunate, but sometimes these organizations said, "Well, that's not a community that we're going to target." Well, why not? And always having to advocate was essential for me. Because, even though it wasn't in THEIR scope, it was in my scope. It was in my world. And, we don't have large numbers of voting. So it was extremely important. When I spoke, it wasn't just speaking on behalf of, "Oh, I just want to make sure Globeville gets on the map." I know the necessities because I live it firs hand. So I wanted to advocate on my behalf with these organizations, with my community. And sometimes it worked; and sometimes the organizations were like, "Okay, why don't you just stay quiet." I can't stay quiet. When you see social things that are going wrong, and you know that clearly there's an opportunity that people could take, collectively, you have to use your voice. I've learned-not just by myself-I've learned that when you use your voice, you have to amplify it with the extension of those that are like minded, like spirit. And that's how social change becomes not only pushed, but it becomes sustainable. CN: Okay. Um, so I guess that about wraps it up. I want to thank you for offering to conduct this interview and share your story. JS: Thank you, _____ [?]. Thank you, _____ [?], which means "to all our relations," because we're all related-somehow, some way. 48:40 [End of recording. End of interview.] |
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ANAHEIM, California — At The NAMM Winter Market 2014, a complete HARMAN Professional concert audio and lighting system has been selected by Greg Herreman Productions to support the NAMM GoPro Stage at the Grand Plaza. The system includes the new JBL VTX Series V20 line array system and S25 subwoofers. The stage will feature headlining performances by world-renowned percussionist Sheila E. and blues-rock guitarist Jonny Lang, with events beginning 6:00 PM nightly on Wednesday, January 22 through ...
Read MoreHARMAN Professional Powers NAMM 2014 GoPro Stage: Line-up Includes AKG, Soundcraft And Crown Technologies With Martin Lighting And Worldwide Debut Of JBL VTX Series V20 Line Array
Monday, January 20, 2014 2:07:21 PM America/New_York
Posted in Press Releases - 2014


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Omegalittlebob wrote:Maybe it was Chi. Though its unlikely since she's only just started developing her shapeshifting powers. My money's on Aku, or Mimi just hallucinating.
Sigment Kurosai wrote:Very unlikely. As far as we know, Aku is unaware that Mimi is there. Just as well, he may still be in the spa with Him. We don't know if what we're seeing is happening while Him is visiting Aku, or after he already did. Lastly, Aku can't avoid his color scheme when he shifts. He would look nothing like Jeff.
TheMadDoctor wrote:Will there be zombies? Thats all I can think of. Zombies are cool. Particularly the ones from left4dead.
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Cascade-Hem Tee
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quote:Brady didn't have to do as much with his running game going off
quote:Gregory coming back
quote:In a couple weeks people will be talking about unstoppable this offense is, they are really finding themselves and an identity.
quote:s it just me, or does Wilson always seem near the ball.
quote:ts amazing the difference that Lloyd makes. They can run the ball, because defenses can't just make a moshpit of the middle of the field
quote:So many athletes on defense too. This could be the most versatile team I have ever seen. Spread it out? Check. Power Run? Check. Scat Run? Check. Playaction to the Tight End? Check. Zone Run? Check. Ball Possession and aggressive/hard hitting defense? Check
quote:Why does Brady keep saying who the Mike is when there's like 4 seconds left on the playclock Von Miller is a fricking monster. Kraft with Bransen... like a boss.


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Nystagmus is a term to describe fast, uncontrollable movements of the eyes that may be:
Depending on the cause, these movements may be in both eyes or in just one eye. The term dancing eyes has been used to describe nystagmus.
Back and forth eye movements; Involuntary eye movements; Rapid eye movements from side to side; Uncontrolled eye movements; Eye movements - uncontrollable
The involuntary eye movements of nystagmus are caused by abnormal function in the areas of the brain that control eye movements. The part of the inner ear that senses movement and position (the labyrinth) helps control eye movements.
There are two forms of nystagmus:
NYSTAGMUS THAT IS PRESENT AT BIRTH (infantile nystagmus syndrome, or INS)
INS is usually mild. It does not become more severe, and it is not related to any other disorder.
People with this condition are usually not aware of the eye movements, but other people may see them. If the movements are large, sharpness of vision (visual acuity) may be less than 20/20. Surgery may improve vision.
Nystagmus may be caused by congenital diseases of the eye. Although this is rare, an ophthalmologist should evaluate any child with nystagmus to check for eye disease.
The most common cause of acquired nystagmus is certain drugs or medication. Phenytoin (Dilantin) - an antiseizure medication, excessive alcohol, or any sedating medicine can impair the labyrinth's function.
Other causes include:
Any disease of the brain (such as multiple sclerosis or brain tumors) can cause nystagmus if the areas controlling eye movements are damaged.
You may need to make changes in the home to help with dizziness , visual problems , or nervous system disorders.
Call your health care provider if you have symptoms of nystagmus or think you might have this condition.
Your health care provider will take a careful history and perform a thorough physical examination, focusing on the nervous system and inner ear. The doctor may ask you to wear a pair of goggles that magnify your eyes for part of the examination.
To check for nystagmus, the health care provider may use the following procedure:
If you have nystagmus due to a medical condition, these eye movements will depend on the cause.
Questions asked in a medical history may cover the following areas:
You may have the following tests:
There is no treatment for most cases of congenital nystagmus. Treatment for acquired nystagmus depends on the cause. In some cases, nystagmus cannot be reversed. In cases due to medications or infection, the nystagmus usually goes away after the cause has gotten better.
Some treatments may help improve the visual function of patients with infantile nystagmus syndrome:
Lavin PJM. Neuro-ophthalmology: ocular motor system. In: Daroff RB, Fenichel GM, Jankovic J, Mazziotta JC. Bradley's Neurology in Clinical Practice. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 35.
Quiros PA, Yee RD. Nyastagmus, saccadic intrusions, and oscillations. In: Yanoff M, Duker JS, Augsburger JJ, eds. Ophthalmology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2008:chap 9.18.
Luc Jasmin, MD, PhD, Department of Neurosurgery, Cedars Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles and Department of Anatomy, University of California, San Francisco, CA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
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.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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The Real McCoy, the Story of the Prohibition Era's Most Famous Rum Runner
The Real McCoy, the Story of the Prohibition Era's Most Famous Rum Runner
Premieres Monday, November 12 at 10 p.m. on Connecticut Public Television
(CPTV); encore broadcasts on Tuesday, November 13 at 9 p.m. and Sunday,
November 18 at 6 p.m.
HARTFORD, Conn. (November 8, 2012) – The 1920s: It was the age of prohibition, which gave
birth to such iconic characters as the flapper, the private eye and the Mob boss. For many people,
it was an age of opportunity.
The Real McCoy – which premieres Monday, November 12 at 10 p.m. on Connecticut Public
Television (CPTV) with encore broadcasts on Tuesday, November 13 at 9 p.m. and Sunday,
November 18 at 6 p.m. – tells the fascinating story of William "Bill" McCoy, one of the most
famous and respected bootleggers of the prohibition era. McCoy began as a modest boat-builder,
but became a national symbol for defying the most unpopular legislation in U.S. history. He was
the most wanted man in America, despite the fact that he never actually broke the law.
The Real McCoy follows the premiere of the CPTV original documentary, Prohibition:
Connecticut Goes Dry which airs Monday, November 12 at 9 p.m. on CPTV.
Born in Syracuse, New York and a transplant to Florida, Bill McCoy loved sailing and built up a
successful career as a skilled yacht builder. But during Prohibition in the 1920s, his business fell
on hard times and he found that transporting alcohol could make him richer than he ever
imagined. Transporting $28 cases of liquor from the Bahamas to New York, McCoy could make
as much as $20,000 in profits from each trip – which was equal to five years salary for him at the
time. Docking his schooner three miles off the coast in international waters, McCoy's ship
Arethusa acted as a floating liquor store for smaller boats to come out and transport the illicit
stash to the speakeasies of New York.
The quality of McCoy's spirits were as famous as his ability to transport them along New York's
"rum row." McCoy's whiskey, gin and rum were always uncut and of the highest
quality. He never dealt in homemade moonshines, only genuine top-quality imported spirits, and
his patrons loved him for it. His business practices earned him the nickname "The Real McCoy"
and the expression caught on.
But this gentleman crook couldn't run from the law forever. In November of 1923, the Coast
Guard was ordered to arrest Bill McCoy, even if he was in international waters. McCoy tried to
flee, but the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Seneca pinned him in off of Seabright, New Jersey and
McCoy surrendered. He pleaded guilty and spent nine months in a New Jersey jail. After he was
released, he retired to his family in Florida. He was never involved in rum running again.
His extraordinary life would make him a household name and forever entwine his exploits as
"The Real McCoy" into the fabric of American folklore.


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+ Forks & Corks uncorks some winners
The Sarasota-Manatee Originals' sixth annual Forks & Corks Food and Wine Festival is as ubiquitous as butter, but better for your heart. We've been hearing and reading about this for ages, and, back in December, the festival's 16 wine experts gave a trio of wines "Best in Show," with one each from New Zealand, Oregon and California. Alas, none came from those great wine regions of Sarasota and Manatee (or was that orange juice?), but the winners are being featured in various spots from Michael's On East's magnificent Wine Cellar to the gorgeous spaces (some inside, some out) at the Ringling Museum.
In fact, just a few days ago, Forks & Corks held a sumptuous four-day culinary festival featuring a variety of winemaker events we're told was a Best in Show, itself.
+ Michael's On East takes diners on culinary adventures
Michael's On East has been celebrating Greek cuisine since the new year.
Missed out this month? Michael's Epicurean Adventures present delicious journeys to a new destination every month. In February, it's taking us to one of the world's most romantic foodie countries, France. It promises Parisian gastronomic grandeur as well as "la petite" dishes from Provence and Burgundy.
Oh, did I mention there are wine pairings for all of these adventures? For an additional $10 at dinner and just $5 at lunch, this may be the best-priced gastronomic travel adventure of 2013.
+ Tea time at the Crosley
One of the great delights of living in my old hometown of Manhattan, N.Y., was taking visitors to afternoon tea at either the old Plaza Hotel or the refurbished St. Regis on Fifth Avenue. But now, the exquisite Powel Crosley Estate, on Sarasota Bay, is teaming up once again with Simply Gourmet for a traditional royal English tea service 2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in March in the exclusive upstairs living area of the mansion.
A "royal" English tea is, according to Chef Larry Barrett, president of Simply Gourmet Caterers, a tradition that began in 1860 with Queen Victoria. "It's a grand and colorful affair," he says. "Men wear suits or military uniforms, and women wear dresses with hats and gloves. The Crosley Estate offers the perfect ambience for our recreation of this royal event."
Lest you think a royal tea is relegated only to great teas and scones, don't have too much lunch and forget about a big dinner. This afternoon event includes cassis-marinated strawberry parfait, vanilla cream fruit tartlets, Devonshire cream to go with those flaky scones, double chocolate triangles and a variety of savories, from turkey/sundried tomato pinwheels to a royal tea sandwich medley.
"I see it as a type of culinary theater," Barrett says.
+ Downtown Dining
We were dropping something off at the Opera House the other day and noticed that, once again, the restaurant around the corner seems to have bitten the dust. Maximo, the latest culinary attempt at 1296 First St., looks, from the for-rent sign on the gate, to be out of business.
How many eateries have tried that spot in the past decade? There were a couple of Italian restaurants, a chop house or two, a romantic bistro owned by a European couple, an all-American café — complete with dance music — and Maximo, which was South African, I believe. Many of these places have been terrific with excellent food and service, a really good bar and a fun-to-elegant atmosphere.
OK, there was one that was great in season and then cut back on everything (portions, quality and service) when the snowbirds flew home. But, aside from that one, we've really enjoyed the others. And the proximity to the Opera House and what's now become the Florida Studio Theatre "campus" was wonderful.
We sincerely hope the landlord isn't raising rents beyond the capacity of the restaurateurs. We just can't imagine why so many good restaurants can't seem to make it in that excellent space.
Thought: Wouldn't it be nice if the landlord would offer it at a reasonable price to the opera? Imagine dinner there, walk through to the opera lobby and go back later for dessert. A fantasy, perhaps. Or not.
Gecko's revives culinary history
The local firm behind Gecko's Grill & Pubs is launching a new restaurant concept — with a hint of old Sarasota in the mix.
The new restaurant is S'macks Burgers & Shakes, a quick-casual eatery. Executives with Gecko's Hospitality Group, the owner, say S'macks will incorporate two restaurant industry trends: the use of locally grown products and produce and a higher-end version of fast casual food. The restaurant will provide counter service.
They also wanted to do something historical. The name is a play on Smacks, which was a burger joint on Main Street in downtown Sarasota from 1930 to 1958. That place, Gecko's Hospitality Group co-owner Mike Quillen and his business partners discovered, was the heartbeat of the Sarasota social scene. Says Quillen: "We are reviving a little bit of the history."
S'macks, scheduled to open by the middle of the spring, is at the corner of Bee Ridge Road and Shade Avenue.
The company's renovation of the property will include new landscaping, a patio and energy-efficient kitchen equipment and lighting. The menu will include old-fashioned frozen custard shakes, burgers, fries and hot dogs. A manager with the Gecko's in the Landings in Sarasota, Alex Floethe, was named a managing partner of the new venture.
— Mark Gordon
Currently 0 Responses
- Feb
28 Receiving: LBKCA Community Juried Show
10:00 am - Feb
28 GIACOMO GATES, Jazz Singer
8:00 pm - 10:00 pm - Mar
1 WSLR Benefit Concert with Kris Delmhorst
8:00 pm - Mar
2 25th Anniversary Celebration & Art Exhibit at Island Gallery West
10:00 am - 5:00 pm


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The meaningful use stage 2 NPRM standards regulation cites the HL7 Consolidated CDA. The fine points of the citation signals a major shift in interoperability policy.
Category: Healthcare Providers Interoperability Uncategorized Vertical Industries Tags: C32, CCD, CCDA, Consolidated Clinical Document Architecture, Continuity of Care Document, EHR, Health Information Exchange, Health IT, Healthcare Interoperability, Healthcare Providers, HIE, HL7, IHE, Meaningful Use


text: 4 LED Head Light Whether it's waterproof, shatter-proof or hands-free, we're always thinking up ways to make our lighting more convenient for you to work with. We offer many different options in our line of industrial work flashlights and lighting, but they all share one thing - rugged dependability. Trust Energizer for industrial and waterproof flashlights and portable lighting.Features:


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quote:Did you request trade or did it just happen?
quote:My biggest problem is that pass and cuts don't seem to work for me. I pass and then try to cut but get bombarded by the d and stuck in a 5 second animation trying to fight a guy off.
quote:NBA 2K13 has pop-youngling Justin Bieber as a hidden character. This is not a joke. The warbling pop singer revealed his inclusion on Twitter, "Shoutout to @Ronnie2K for putting #TeamBieber in #NBA2K13. Im running the pt. #SWAGGY"
quote:PG: Me SG: Darren Collison SF: Carmelo Anthony (HELL YES!) PF: Dirk Nowitzki C: Jermaine O'neal Mutha...fuggin...stacked.
quote:Do you have the game installed to the hard-drive?


text: RollingEgg Ex gamesBookmark the permalink. Release date: Apr 26th, 2011 Price: Free Version: 1.1 Seller: Chi Kin Chow Buy Now STP SCORE: Not yet reviewed Description Related Games Godzilla – Smash3 Monument Valley Threes! Anchorman 2: Scotchy Scotch Toss The Room Two Double Dragon Trilogy Meltdown Papa Sangre II Device 6 Lead the Brave


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Kidada Jones teamed up with Disney to design this luxe jewelry collection inspired by all your childhood favorites. All these pieces are limited edition.
14 karat gold-plated hoop showing butterfies and Tinkerbell on the bamboo hoop. For pierced ears only! Comes with luxurious satin drawstring pouch and individualized box!
Don't forget the matching necklace!
Price: $45.00


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Mar, 2012
Interconnect loss modeling? Check. Signal conditioning modeling? Check. Ability to simulate multiple S-parameter models for things like connectors and packages and vias correctly in the time domain? Oooh…. that's a tough one. Check! Ability to include all sources of deterministic and random jitter, worst-case bit patterns, and worst-case crosstalk in the analysis? Wow! Check. 3D
… Read More


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Dutch designer Marcel Wanders' work with porcelain is noteworthy for its combination of traditional and contemporary, as well as for its injection of art into industry and hand-making into therealm of the mass-produced. His One-Minute Delftware series is made up of jugs, vases, urns and figurines fired in naked white porcelain. Wanders then painted each by hand. The project most closely represents the Amsterdam-based designer's belief that the West has adhered to the dogmas and aesthetics of the industrial age far beyond their usefulness. Technological and material advances have liberated us, according toWanders, and we must rewrite the rules of design. He has also applied this concept to the creation of his One-Minute Sculptures, leaving the marks of his fingers in the clay before firing each piece and preserving them beneath gold lustre.
Marcel Wanders: Weaving Wonders
Check out the Creative Pool to scope out all of the amazing projects that our international community has shared with us until now!
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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Create highly realistic 3D architectural drawings (including interior/exterior elements) with the lights, materials, camera, and render options in Twilight.
Create highly realistic 3D architectural drawings with V-Ray, a popular third-party renderer for SketchUp.
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Item Price: | $33.09 $27.99 |
Availability: | In Stock |
Shipping Weight: | 0.29 lb. |
A 12-rd magazine for the Heckler & Koch USP (Full Size) pistol in .45acp. The magazine body is constructed with heat-treated blued-steel, with a follower constructed of a proprietary DuPont® Zytel™ based polymer to ensure a long service life. The springs are made from heat treated Chrome-silicon wire for increased reliability and smooth feeding.
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When you first install the Universalis program on the Mac its coverage is limited to two months. Outside this time it gives you just the calendar, plus the About Today and Order of Mass pages.
You can remove all restrictions from the program by entering a registration code.
You can read about how to get a registration code here.
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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
The rotator cuff is a group of muscles and tendons that attach to the bones of the shoulder joint, allowing the shoulder to move and remain stable.
Common rotator cuff problems include:
Medicines, such as ibuprofen or naproxen, may help reduce swelling and pain. If you take these medicines every day, tell your doctor so that your general health can be monitored.
Moist heat, such as a hot bath, shower, or a heat pack, can help when you feel pain in your shoulder. An ice pack applied to the shoulder 20 minutes at a time, 3 to 4 times a day, may also help when you're in pain.
Learn how to care for your shoulder to avoid placing extra stress on it. This can help you heal from an injury and avoid re-injury.
Your positions and posture during the day and night can also help relieve some of your shoulder pain:
Other tips for taking care of your shoulder include:
Your doctor will likely refer you to a physical therapist to learn exercises for your shoulder.
It is best to avoid playing sports until you have no pain during rest or activity. Also, when examined by your doctor or physical therapist, you should have:
Returning to sports and other activity should be gradual. Ask your physical therapist about the proper technique you should use when doing your sports or other activities that involve a lot of shoulder movement.
Matsen FA III, Fehringer EV, Lippitt SB, Wirth MA, Rockwood CA. Rotator cuff. In: Rockwood CA, Matsen FA III, Wirth MA, et al., eds. The Shoulder. 4th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2009:chap 17.
O'Brien MJ, Leggin BG, Williams GR. Rotator cuff tendinopathies and tears: surgery and therapy. In: Skirven TM, Osterman AL, Fedorczyk JM, Amadio PC, eds. Rehabilitation of the Hand and Upper Extremity. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2011:chap 88.
C. Benjamin Ma, MD, Assistant Professor, Chief, Sports Medicine and Shoulder Service, UCSF Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, 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.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Nose Eyeglass Holder
Fun and interesting gift idea
It was an excellent gift for a coworker who wears glasses - he loved it!
August 29, 2013
Keeps glasses handy
I love these, in fact I will order two more so that I have them at home and office. Also makes for a great unique gift.
June 23, 2013
Wins by a nose!
Whimsical and well-made, this eyeglass holder brings a smile every time. Does what it was intended to with great panache.
May 10, 2013
Cute and practical.
I love this! Bought one for husband cause he loses his glasses. Thought this was a cute way to store them. Going to buy some for other rooms in the house because he has several pairs. I have to laugh every time I see it.
December 21, 2012
I will probably order more to give to several people as gifts.
This is a unique and fun gift. I was really please with the quality for the price!
November 10, 2012
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