text:
It's for chocolate chip cookies. Love her.
It's for chocolate chip cookies. Love her.
It's time again for another episode of…
Each month, every Secret Recipe Club member gets a secret blog assignment. From this secret blog, they choose a secret recipe to make in secret. Only on Secret Recipe Club day are all these secrets revealed.
Friends – today is that day.
This month, I was lucky enough to be assigned Join Us, Pull up a chair, a lovely blog by Heather. Although I really had my eye on these Jalapeno Popovers, I couldn't resist these Guiness cupcakes. I made a few substitutions (including Coke for Guiness – hardly a fair trade I admit) and came up with these wonderfully moist, dark beauties. They would be fabulous with buttercream or cream cheese frosting, but I couldn't resist the Halloween perfection of those rich dark tops and bright orange liners.
Plus without frosting, you can pretend they're muffins and eat them for breakfast, yes?
Chocolate Coca Cola Cupcakes
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line muffin pans with paper liners (this recipe makes 24 cupcakes).
Combine the coke and the butter in a microwavable bowl. Heat to melt the butter. Once it's melted, remove from the heat and whisk in the cocoa and sugar. Set aside to cool.
In a bowl, combine the mayo with the eggs and vanilla. Once combined, add to the coke mixture. Sift the flour and baking soda together and fold into the batter. Divide the batter among the prepared pans. Bake for 20-25 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Let stand for 10 minutes and then remove from the pan. Cool completely on a rack.
My grandma made the most delicious cobblers ever. And the best part was, she would always take the leftover crust and make an entirely new treat just for me. Sometimes she'd sprinkle it with sugar and cocoa, and roll it up into a "chocolate roll." Other times, she'd bake it in strips with cinnamon and sugar. These are sweet memories.
Left with dough after my Steve Jobs apple pie, I did the very same thing. Because my children are averse to such strong flavors as cinnamon (whose children are these?), I just left them plain. Still a hit.
To make them, simply roll out any dough left over from baking a pie (I always use Ina's recipe). Brush it with egg wash (also left over from pie baking), and cut it into strips. You'll want to cut an even number so no one will fight over the last one. Sprinkle with sugar and bake at 400, along with aforementioned pie, until golden brown – about 15 minutes.
A lovely addition to a happy hour menu, or the perfect crunch alongside a salad.
Olive Flatbread
Preheat the oven to 425. Roll the pizza crust out as thin as possible. Pop it in the oven for 10 minutes. After 10 minutes, remove it and (without burning yourself) spread the garlic oil all over the crust, and sprinkle on the olives. Bake for 10 more minutes. Serve warm.
This pie did not turn out nearly as lovely as a pie baked in honor of Steve Jobs should.
If he were here, he would tell me to go back and bake another one. And another one. And another one. Again, and again, until it was a work of art.
Now we'll all have to do our best work on our own. Sad.
RIP Steve Jobs.
Because it's fall and because we have 2 jars of apple butter sitting around in the pantry, and because kids like something sweet for breakfast, we have these muffins. If you don't have any apple butter, apple sauce would work just fine, especially the cinnamon kind. And if you have Transformers muffin cups, so much the better.
Apple Butter Muffins
Crumb Topping:
Preheat oven to 350. Beat butter, sugars, eggs, and vanilla in mixer. Mix together flours, baking powder, baking soda, and salt in a separate bowl. Add buttermilk to wet ingredients. Then add flour mixture and apple butter a little at a time, alternating between the two. Don't overmix. Put the batter into a muffin tin, lined with muffin papers. I put about a 1/4 C in each.
To make crumb topping, mix flour and sugar. Then cut in butter with fingers, knives, or a pastry blender until the mixture resembles course crumbs. Top each muffin with about a teaspoon (or more) of streusel topping.
Bake for 17 minutes, or until muffins are just set in the middle.
I know it has weird ingredients (red #40?) but come on, clearly the Bloomfield Volunteer Fire Department is a worthy cause.
I've had a couple of baking disasters recently (among them some french bread that fell like a souffle and tasted like glue). To build my confidence back up, I decided to bake what I knew would be a sure thing: the ever-reliable chocolate chip cookie. Even my son (who recently stated that "no one at our house can cook") told me they were good.
Chocolate Chip Cookies
Preheat the oven to 325. Mix up the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Then set aside. Cream butter and sugars, then add the eggs. I like to use my stand mixer for this. Slowly add in the flour mixture until just blended. Add chocolate chips. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto a baking sheet, and bake for 15-20 minutes. They will be just browned.
Today, the 5yo turns into a 6yo. She has been planning these cupcakes for at least two weeks, and asking every day if today is the day we could decorate them. This morning I finally said that it was.
It was her idea to spread the circular all over the counter.
Marshmallow sheep.
Mini flowers.
oink oink!
Green eyed cats
Floppy eared dogs
A snake that stretched out across three cupcakes
Two batches of buttercream, a package of Milano cookies, a bag of m&ms and countless mini marshmallows later, and we have a birthday menagerie.
Today I baked up this quick loaf, which unlike my wheat bread, was oven ready in only 5 minutes. The original recipe is here, and uses a can of beer instead of a packet of yeast. The only change I made was to use whole wheat flour instead of all purpose. It's crusty and buttery and totally delicious.
This recipe comes from Melanie over at Fabulously Fun Food. Last month I joined a secret recipe club, and FFF was my assignment. Melanie's a biologist living in Germany, trying to figure out what people are saying by day and how recipes convert by night. Sounds totally glam to me!
Bread is easier than most people think, especially if you have a stand mixer that can do your kneading for you. It just takes a day when you're going to be home because you have to let it rise, then punch it down, and let it rise again, then bake it. The actual active time in doing these steps is probably a collective 10 minutes, but they must be done at the right times. This bread is good for sandwiches and toast, and hubs likes it slathered with lots of butter.
Wheat Loaf
Combine these into your mixing bowl. Let stand while you complete the next step.
Melt the butter over medium heat, then add the milk and remove from the heat. Add to the yeast mixture. Don't let the milk get too hot. You should be able to put your finger in it without getting burned (sounds like a risky test, doesn't it?). If it's too hot, let it cool before adding it to the yeast. Remember, hot milk kills yeast. Dead yeast equals no rising.
You're actually supposed to mix the dry ingredients together, then add them to the wet ingredients, but even though I'll take the time to make bread from scratch, somehow I can't find the time to wash two bowls. So I just mix in the salt and sugar first. I use a stand mixer, starting out with the paddle attachment. After the salt and sugar, I add the all purpose flour and let it mix well until it looks like Elmer's Glue. Then, I switch to the dough hook, and add the whole wheat flour while the machine is running. It might take a bit less flour, or a bit more. Start with less. When it pulls away from the sides into one big lump, you've put in enough flour. Then, leave it to knead at a medium speed for about 10-15 minutes. At the end of kneading, the dough should be springy and elastic. This is a gross analogy, but it should be like gum you've been chewing for a while.
Rub a little bit of oil all over the dough lump to keep it from sticking to the bowl, cover it (I like to use a flour sack towel), and leave it to rise until doubled (about an hour). After it's risen, punch it down and put it in a loaf pan. Leave it to rise a second time, then bake at 350 for 30 minutes.
Be careful, because sometimes kids don't like the crust and they put their dirty hands right in the middle.


text:
frequently asked questions
Is an interview required?
Yes, applicants can expect an interview with a group of 3-4 residency faculty members either by teleconference (Skype) or in-person. On-site interviews are at applicant's own expense.
When do interviews occur?
Interviews, by teleconference or on-site, are scheduled on the first Thursday and Friday after March 1st (application deadline).
When does the program begin/end?
The program begins July 1 and ends June 30.
What is a resident's salary?
A resident is paid about 80% of a new graduate's salary in a pediatric PT setting (2013 rate: $45,500).
Is tuition required?
Are benefits included?
Yes, benefits include: health insurance, worker's compensation coverage, 15 days of paid vacation, 12 days of paid sick-leave, and liability insurance (vision, dental and retirement not covered). In addition, residents receive professional growth monies to be applied toward approved continuing education courses or toward fees required for ABPTS clinical examination application.
Is any assistance with ABPTS clinical examination fees provided?
Yes, professional growth monies may be applied toward the application fee. And if residents successfully pass the examination, up to 50% of the examination fee will be reimbursed.
Do I need a car?
Yes. As school-based and early intervention services are provided in the community, travel is required daily and a car is a necessity.
What is the cost of living in Omaha?
Omaha is recognized for being an affordable place to live with a cost of living reported between 7.2 to 11% below the national average. (See Top Ten reasons to live in Omaha)
Is housing available?
MMI/UNMC do not have housing available on-campus for PT residents. Both the UNMC and UNO campus are located near MMI and multiple housing options are available. Apartment prices range from approximately $500/month to $1200/month with an average cost of $650/month. These websites may be useful in locating area housing:
College of Medicine Housing Opportunities
Walkscore (Apartments near the University of Nebraska Medical Center)
If any other questions, contact Sandy Willett or one of our current/previous pediatric residents:
Current resident: Larissa Dias
2013 Graduate: Mary Kaleta
2012 Graduate: Heidi (Strobush) Nelsen
2011 Graduate: Jill (Lindsteadt) Lebsack
Phone: (402) 559-5719

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Estimated Filing Fees:
|Filing Location:
|included in report
|included in report
Application package that includes all the forms you need to file, all in one click. No More Searching
Complete filing instructions and licensing authority's contact information
Detailed break down of estimated filing fees. No small print!
Cutting and styling hair usually needs one or more special license. Hair professionals must undergo state mandated training and be certified in their trade.
Other Hair Salon licenses
Although Glendale, California does not require a general business licenses, it does require a special zoning permit and a number of industry and business-specific licenses. Glendale also has special regulations and permits for businesses in its renovated downtown. Home businesses in Glendale require special licensing as do a number of food and health-related businesses.
Major companies in Glendale include Nestle, Public Storage, Walt Disney Imagineering, Acco Engineering Systems, Diagnostic Laboratories, DineEquity, DreamWorks Animation, and PS Business Parks. Glendale also boasts a renovated downtown with thriving retail and entertainment businesses - many local and independent.
Businesses in Glendale
Actual License Applications
Instructions for Filing the Applications
Licensing Authority's Contact
Fees and Timeline Information


text:
Friend to the show Metta World Peace breaks down why the Lakers are doing so bad this season and what they need to do fix it, being spotted at the Pacquiao vs. Marquez fight, meeting Mitt Romney at the fight and who would win in a battle rap match between Meek Mill and Cassidy.
Simply confirm your registered email address below and click "Reset Password." We will immediately email you a link back to the site where you can enter a new password for this account.
We've found your existing E-mail Click account. Please login below to complete the Facebook login process.
Copyright © 2014. All rights reserved.


text:
Wild Rice Stuffing for Turkey33 Reviews 2 Pics
Prep20 m
Cook30 m
Ready In50 m
"This is an old family recipe. If you like wild rice, try this with your turkey! You won't be disappointed! (This recipe will stuff a 12 lb. bird. Can be easily doubled for larger bird. You can stuff it and cook it in the bird, or cook it in a dish as stated below.)"
New! Find ingredients on sale
Tap On Sale, then swipe through different local stores.
Look through the ingredients list for store discounts!
This feature is in beta testing. Thanks for your patience as we improve it!
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 12 servings
- Dissolve 3 cubes bouillon in 1 cup hot water. In a medium saucepan, combine wild rice with bouillon water, then fill with just enough cold water to cover. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer 25 minutes, stirring occasionally.
- Mix remaining 1 cube bouillon in 1 cup hot water. Heat butter in a medium skillet over medium heat. Stir in celery and green pepper; cook until tender. Mix in remaining bouillon water. Pour skillet contents into a large bowl. Stir together cooked rice, croutons, and poultry seasoning.
- Stuff turkey loosely, and cook turkey as directed. Or put stuffing into a well greased baking dish, cover, and bake 30 minutes in a preheated oven at 325 degrees F (165 degree C).
Share It
Reviews (33)Rate This Recipe
I added 12 ounces of seasoned sausage, 3/4 cup dried cranberries, 1 onion, and 1 apple peeled and chopped and it was really well liked by everyone. You could add any or all of the above ingredients and it would improve the flavor.
My husband and I are not stuffing fans, but the search for good stuffing recipe has now ended. This is a wonderful recipe and we loved it. I had to make it again 2 days after thanksgiving because we still had most of our other leftovers and the family requested more. I did make little bit of changes by adding some cooked breakfast sausage and bacon and I also used mixed rice (wild, red, brown, and white) I couldn't find just plain wild rice. I did omit one bouillon cube so it is not too salty. Homemade croutons also makes it really good, but not necessary. You can just buy the croutons in the store. Wonderful recipe.
Hi, I have tasted wild rice stuffings before and liked each of them. This year my daughter took on the task of making Thanksgiving Dinner for 32 {with me doing most of the prep work...she's no cook...ha ha} for her own large family and her soon to be in-laws. I made this stuffing and it was a raving success. The only thing I changed was instead of using Boullion, I used broth from a box. It was great!! Thanks.
Similar Recipes
Turkey Wild Rice Soup
Leslie's Broccoli, Wild Rice, and Mushroom Stuffing
Wild Rice with Rosemary and Cashew Stuffing
Smoked Turkey Wild Rice Soup
Roast Goose with Wild Rice Stuffing
Barley and Wild Rice Stuffing
Amount Per Serving (12 total)
- Calories
- 184 cal
- 9%
- Fat
- 10.3 g
- 16%
- Carbs
- 19.7 g
- 6%
- Protein
- 3.9 g
- 8%
- Cholesterol
- 21 mg
- 7%
- Sodium
- 607 mg
- 24%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Turkey Wild Rice Soup
next recipe:
Stuffed Boneless Quail with Wild Rice and Sage Stuffing


text:
Deadeye's Lore
School divination; Level bard 1, cleric 1, druid 1, inquisitor 1, ranger 1
Casting Time 1 round
Components V, S
Range personal
Target you
Duration 1 hour/level
While subject to this spell, you take upon yourself the mantle of the hunter, channeling the insights of the spirits of the wild. You gain a +4 sacred bonus on all Survival checks for the duration of the spell, and you do not have to move at half your speed while traveling through the wilderness or while tracking.
©2002–2014 Paizo, Inc.®. Need help? Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 425-250-0800 Monday–Friday, 10 AM–5 PM Pacific Time. View our privacy policy. Paizo, Inc., Paizo, the Paizo golem logo, GameMastery, Pathfinder, Pathfinder Society, Planet Stories, and Undefeated are registered trademarks of Paizo, Inc., and Pathfinder Chronicles, Pathfinder Companion, Pathfinder Modules, Pathfinder Roleplaying Game, Pathfinder Society, PaizoCon, RPG Superstar, The Golem's Got It, Titanic Games, the Titanic logo, and the Planet Stories planet logo are trademarks of Paizo, Inc.. Dungeons & Dragons, Dragon, Dungeon, and Polyhedron are registered trademarks of Wizards of the Coast, Inc., a subsidiary of Hasbro, Inc., and are used by Paizo Publishing under license. Most product names are trademarks owned or used under license by the companies that publish those products; use of such names without mention of trademark status should not be construed as a challenge to such status. Open Game License.


text:
Who's Your Favorite Czar? During my walk through life, I have been told to pay special attention to the people that one associates himself with. How many times have you heard, "He's running with the wrong crowd"? I was recently provided this list of people that the President associates himself with. The summary comments are the opinion of the author, so please draw your own conclusions. One might ask, "What have we done"?
Here are a few of the Czar Position's and what I've found out about them—
Richard Holbrooke - Afghanistan Czar; he is an ultra-liberal anti-gun former Gov. of New Mexico. He is pro abortion and legal drug use and would like to dissolve the 2nd Amendment
Ed Montgomery - Auto recovery Czar; he is a black radical anti-business activist. Wanting affirmative action and job preference for blacks, who was the Univ. of Maryland Business School Dean who teaches US business has caused World poverty. He is an ACORN board member and a Communist DuBois Club member.
Jeffrey Crowley - AIDS Czar; he is a radical homosexual, gay rights activist who believes in Gay Marriage and especially, a special status for homosexuals only, including complete free health care for Gays.
Alan Bersin - Border Czar; he is the former failed superintendent of San Diego and an ultra liberal friend of Hilary Clinton. He served as Border Czar under Janet Reno - to keep borders open to illegal's without Interference from US
David J. Hayes - California Water Czar; he is a senior fellow of the radical environmentalist group, "Progress Policy." No training or experience in water management whatsoever.
Ron Bloom - Car Czar; he is an worker in an auto union. He is Anti Business & anti nuclear. Has worked hard to force US Auto makers out of business. He sits on the board of Chrysler which is now Auto Union owned.
Dennis Ross - Central Region Czar; he believes US policy has caused Middle East wars. Obama Apologist to the world. He is anti-gun and completely pro abortion.
Lynn Rosenthal - Domestic Violence Czar; the Director of the National Network to End Domestic Violence. She is a vicious anti-male feminist, who supported Male castration.
Gil Kerlikowske - Drug Czar; he is a devoted lobbyist for every restrictive gun law proposal, Former Chief of Police in the liberal city of Seattle. He believes no American should own a firearm and supports the legalization of all Drugs.
Paul Volcker - Economic Czar; who was the head of the Federal Reserve under Jimmy Carter when US economy nearly failed. Obama appointed him as the head of the Economic Recovery Advisory Board which engineered the Obama economic disaster. Member of anti business "Progressive Policy" organization.
Carol Browner - Energy and Environment Czar; he is a political radical former head of EPA - known for anti-business activism. He is a strong anti-gun ownership activist.
Joshua DuBois - Faith Based Czar; he is a political black activist-Degree in Black Nationalism? Degree in what!! And he is an anti gun-ownership lobbyist.
Cameron Davis - Great Lakes Czar; he is a Chicago radical, anti-business environmentalist. He blames George Bush for "Poisoning the Water that minorities have to drink." He has no experience or training in water management but is a Former ACORN Board member (what Does that tell us?)
Van Jones - Green Jobs Czar (since resigned); who is a black activist member of the American Communist Party and San Francisco Communist Party who said Geo Bush caused the 911 attack and wanted Bush investigated by the World Court for war crimes. Black activist with strong anti-white views.
Daniel Fried - Guantanamo Closure Czar; he is a human rights activist for foreign terrorists who believes America has caused the war on terrorism. Believes terrorists have rights above and beyond Americans.
Nancy-Ann DeParle - Health Czar; who is the former head of Medicare / Medicaid. She is a strong health care rationing proponent. She is married to a reporter for The New York Times.
Vivek Kundra - Information Czar; who was born in New Delhi, India and controls all public information, including labels and news releases and monitors all private Internet emails. (hello?)
Todd Stern - International Climate Czar; he is an anti-business former White House chief Of Staff, who is a strong supporter of the Kyoto Accord and is pushing hard for Cap and Trade. He blames US business for Global warming and is anti- US business prosperity. What global warming?
Dennis Blair - Intelligence Czar; who is Ret. Navy but stopped US guided missile program in the former soviet states as "provocative." He is the chairman of the ultra-liberal "Council on Foreign Relations" which blames American organizations for regional wars.
George Mitchell - Mideast Peace Czar; a Fmr. Sen from Maine and a left-wing radical. Has said Israel should be split up into "2 or 3 " smaller more manageable plots." (God forbid) A true Anti-nuclear anti-gun & pro homosexual "special rights" advocate.
Kenneth Feinberg - Pay Czar; he was the Chief of Staff for Ted Kennedy. He is a lawyer who got rich off the 911 victims payoffs. (horribly true)
Cass Sunstein - Regulatory Czar; who is a liberal activist judge who believes that free speech needs to be limited for the, "common good." He is essentially against the1st amendment who has ruled against personal freedoms many times – such as private gun ownership and the right to free speech.
John Holdren - Science Czar; who is a fierce ideological environmentalist, Sierra Club, Anti business activist who claims US business has caused world poverty. No Science training.
Earl Devaney - Stimulus Accountability Czar; who spent a career trying to take guns away from American citizens. Believes in open borders to Mexico and is the author of a statement blaming US gun stores for Drug War in Mexico.
J. Scott Gration - Sudan Czar; he is a native of the Democratic Republic of Congo who believes the US does little to help third
world countries. A mebmber of the Council on Foreign Relations, and is asking for higher US taxes to support United Nations
Herb Allison - TARP Czar; he was the Fannie Mae CEO responsible for the US recession by using real estate mortgages to back up the US stock market causing millions of people to lose their life savings.
John Brennan - Terrorism Czar; he is an anti-CIA activist with no training in diplomatic or governmental affairs. He believes in open Borders with Mexico and a dialog with terrorists and has suggested that Obama disband the US military.
Aneesh Chopra - Technology Czar; with no technology training who worked for the Advisory Board Company, a health care think tank for hospitals. She is an anti-doctor activist who supports the Obama Health care Rationing and salaried doctors working exclusively for the government health care plan.
Adolfo Carrion Jr. - Urban Affairs Czar; a Puerto Rican born anti-American activist and leftist group member in Latin America. A millionaire "slum lord" of the Bronx, NY., who owns many lavish homes and condos which he got from "sweetheart" deals with labor unions. He wants higher taxes on middle class to pay for minority housing and health care.
Ashton Carter - Weapons Czar; who is a leftist and wants all private weapons in the US destroyed and supports the UN proposal to ban on firearms ownership in America.
Gary Samore - WMD Policy Czar; a former US Communist who wants the US to destroy all WMD unilaterally as a show of good faith. Has no other "policy".
As we continue to walk down this path that our President is taking us, please remember to raise your hand and ask questions! We have taken a lot for granite for many years and now is the time to get involved. If you're not registered to vote, then please do so. If you don't vote, then you have no right to complain. Thank you for reading "My Opinion".
May God bless…
Ron Phillips


text:
About five years ago, a couple of my friends/colleagues and realized that we all liked to keep track of funky bathrooms. Since then, when we find a funky bathroom we generally try to bring it to one another's attention. This past week when I was in Detroit at Computers & Writing I was with one of my "funky bathroom" friends. Without knowing that the Cass Cafe was one of the places highly suggested by a colleague who went to school in Detroit, we ended up there late Wednesday night (it was one of the few places still serving food!). We had great food, nice classes of wine, and a wonderful laugh over the bathroom.
The other stall had a loop and hook setup that looked like it could hold together a truck and trailor hitching. For more pics from the Cass Cafe, and one of its "tame" pieces of art, check out my flickr site.


text:
If you are visually impaired or blind, you can visit the PDF version by Pressing CONTROL + ALT + 4
Please follow these steps to view the Publication:
Refresh this page
Best regards
At GoodGuys PPG NAtioNAls
With Envirobase® High Performance.
We've all had a crush on something. Maybe it was your first
car, or that cute girl back in third grade. Nowadays, painters
at collision centers across the nation are going wild over PPG's
advanced waterborne basecoat—Envirobase High Performance.
The ability to precisely match factory waterborne finishes is
extraordinary. Blending? Amazingly easy.
Add the convenience of anti-settle toners that require no
mechanical agitation, plus the benefits of a cleaner,
healthier paint system—and you might just develop
a crush too.
• Superb color alignment with OEM finishes
• High hiding, high-opacity toners
• Easy to apply and blend
• Excellent throughput
©2012 PPG industries All rights reserved. www.ppgrefinish.com
v71.1 reporter CARS ARE STARS At
range Crush With Envirobase® High
ppG repaint reporter VoluME 71, NuMBER 1 sPRiNG 2
INSIDe LINe looK to WAtERBoRNE FoR CoNtiNuous
NTEA HONORS PPG The National Truck Equipment Asso
FeAtUre ALL-AroUND GooDGUyS LONGTIME PARTNERS
the result was PPG being anointed as the Goodguys
SPEED PRODUCT UPDATE system NEW PRoduCts GiVE E
"Overall it's increased prOductiOn very signif
FeAtUre HistoRy's 10
At tHE sMitHsoNiAN NAtioNAl AiR ANd sPACE MusEuM,
Helping meet the smithsonian's high standards i
Another helpful asset is Delstar® single stage
FeAtUre Jody ANd
ville it's on many a bucket list of those with
Jody PEREWitz is tHE FiRst WoMAN to RidE 200 MPH
by Alloway PAINT by PPG Aggr
ppg spotlight o H Fast te ExECutiVE VP Fo
LASt yeAr, De Leener PArtiCiPAteD in Six eurOPeAn
teCH tALK
here's hoW JeremY transformeD an oLD chevY cavaLi
7. LetterinG—To remove any dirt nibs, the hood wa
IN LIVING CoLor
With a few clicks of your mouse,
tAKING CAre oF BUSINeSS smiLes aheaD
in and said, 'i see you're using this environment
2brothers collision TWO bROTHERS. WHEN KEViN ANd
ONE DREAm. down. in one month, doug, Kevin, and
"WE'VE AlWAys WANtEd to BE A lEAdER iN ouR AREA
AND out i PG Market ng On Demand BODY SHOP ST
ARt oN
AutoRAMA HAt tRiCK Winning an award at one of
ppG GALLery PRo GolFER PlEAsuRE When profess
PPG Industries Attn: Refinish Group 19699 Progres


text:
Varicose veins are a long-term problem, but their symptoms often can be controlled with leg elevation and therapeutic stockings.
Surgical procedures remove varicose veins permanently, but they leave scars, and they cannot prevent new varicose veins from forming.
Page 8 of 9 Next Page: Varicose Veins Additional Info
From Health A-Z, Harvard Health Publications. Copyright 2007 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College. All rights reserved. Written permission is required to reproduce, in any manner, in whole or in part, the material contained herein. To make a reprint request, contact Harvard Health Publications. Used with permission of StayWell.
You can find more great health information on the Harvard Health Publications website.


text:
Here are the notes that I jotted down while listening to the Bill Polian show last night. Feel free to comment about Bill's thoughts:
- Nothing lost yet
- Worst night since Patriots playoff loss in '03 - mentions that it was same ref
- First drive should have been Peyton in third preseason game
- Made alot of plays down the stretch
- Special Teams best performance so far
- We finished the game when I watch the tape
- Only 50 offensive plays
- Lots of bright spots
- We have time to shore up issues(just a couple of things)
- Lost four key players on defense
- No QP, EJ, TH, BS - no fault of team
- Ad Hoc replacement
- Liked Melvin's performance
- Liked LaJuan Ramsey
- Dan Muir, 315 lbs, ready to step in
- NO PEOPLE FIT OUR SCHEME that are available(or are old or injury-prone)
- "This is a marathon, not a sprint"
Caller asks how we fix the defense until our players come back
- Getting run on is not fun, but it's points that matter
- TOP mattered for this game because D got wore down
- No need to speak about the refs
Caller asks about the end of game time management
- Sometimes you have to go against strategy and manage the clock more than you would normally like to get points
- We finished the game, but it broke for them at the end
Caller rambles on breathes really loud says something about defense and Marvin
- Bill won't talk about interception cause its a family show
- Not worried about Marvin
- Media is for the fans, not the professionals
Caller asks about ref calls and no challenge in last two minutes
- League didn't want "eye in the sky" to interfere with the flow of the game
- But Al Davis(calls him great football man) says that if coach is out of challenges, needs a way to challenge in the last two minutes
- DPI not challengeable call
Caller liked the 4 and 2 conversion to Marvin, but says that he that R. Mathis made a great play at first, but then looked back at it and saw the foul.
Asks Bill to talk about the lack of pass rush against JAX. He thinks Melvin had trouble tackling. Comments on our rush defense philosophy.
- Missed Tackles: We had 7 missed tackles. Majority in late 3rd and 4th Q when we were tired.
- Pass Rush: We had no pass rush. Couldn't rest starters, so they got beat up. Freeney did good on last drive, and there were at least a couple missed holding calls.
Caller asks about Dallas "head shot", and about officiating
- Dallas is fine, the hit was not finable
- College game is not in the same neighborhood as the NFL, so the NFL should have its own officiating system.
- Bill doesn't trust "eye in the sky" officials
- This is an important week
- No pads this week, weekend off
- Get new guys into the system


text:
Several township teens were taken into custody in the early morning hours Wednesday after police discovered a party involving underage drinking near Harvest Woods Park.
South Brunswick Police spokesman Sgt. Jim Ryan said it's believed that between 20 to 30 South Brunswick High School students attended the large bonfire party about a half-mile back in the woods off of Culver Road. Township schools were closed on Wednesday in observance of the Yom Kippur holiday.
At about 12:20 a.m. Wednesday, police pulled over a 17-year-old township male driving on Route 1. After detecting alcohol on his breath, the teen was charged with drunk driving. Subsequent questioning revealed the teen had been at a large gathering near Harvest Woods Park, according to police.
Officers arrived at the scene at about 12:40 a.m. and were initially unable to find any signs of a party. After walking about a half-mile back into the woods, the officers entered a clearing and encountered a group of several teens between the ages of 15 and 17-years-old.
Police also found the smoldering remnants of a bonfire surrounded by a few benches made from lumber, a metal bench taken from the soccer fields at Harvest Woods Park, and a trampoline, according to police.
"The juveniles indicated that the party was over, but admitted there had been some drinking and a large gathering," Sgt. Ryan said.
Police also found an unconscious 16-year-old township male lying near the edge of the woods. Officers were able to wake the teen up and township EMS was called. The drunk teen was eventually turned over to his mother, who signed papers indicating she would take him home instead of the hospital, police said.
Officers spent about two hours in the woods making sure there were no other students in the area. The teens at the park were taken into custody and turned over to their parents.
"The South Brunswick Police Department is investigating where these 15 to 17-year-olds got alcohol from and there will be charges filed against several of the people who participated," Sgt. Ryan said. "Getting charged with drinking under the age of 17 means they could be prohibited from getting their drivers license until they reach the age of 18. So we'll examine who will be charged with what."
Follow Patch on Facebook.
Visit www.facebook.com/SouthBrunswickPatch and like us. You can also find us on Twitter at twitter.com/SBrunswickPatch.


text:
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, which the president signed into law in February, provides for a one-time payment of $250 to people receiving Social Security and Supplemental Security Income benefits.
The one-time recovery payments will go out in May 2009 and all payments should be received by the end of May. In April, Social Security will send a letter with additional information to each person who is eligible for the one-time payment. The payments will be sent automatically, meaning no action is required on the part of the person receiving benefits. The economic recovery payments will be made separately from a person's regular monthly payments.
All adults who receive Social Security benefits, including disabled adult children (but not minor children), are eligible for the $250 payment. In addition, all persons who receive SSI payments, including minor children, are eligible for the payment. Anyone who receives benefits or who was eligible to receive benefits during any of the three months prior to enactment (November and December 2008 and January 2009) will receive the one-time payment as long as the address of record is in one of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, or the Northern Mariana Islands.
The payments will be made in the same way that regular monthly payments are made. People with direct deposit will receive their payments electronically. Those who receive paper checks will receive their payments in the mail. People who receive regular payments through the Direct Express debit card will receive their one-time payments through the card.
If someone receives both Social Security and SSI, only one payment of $250 will be made. The economic recovery legislation also provides for a one-time payment to recipients of Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and Railroad Retirement Board (RRB) benefits. However, if you receive Social Security or SSI benefits and you also receive VA and/or RRB benefits, you will only receive one $250 payment. The Social Security Administration will send you this payment.
To assist in processing the payments as efficiently as possible, please do not contact Social Security unless you do not receive a payment by June 4, 2009. Information is available at www.socialsecurity.gov and will be updated regularly.
To learn more about the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, visit www.recovery.gov.
Social Security: American Recovery, Reinvestiment Act provides for one-time payment
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, which the president signed into law in February, provides for a one-time payment of $250 to people receiving Social Security and Supplemental Security Income benefits.
- Seniors
March Senior Menu
Reservations are required 24 hours in advance at all senior citizens dining sites in Vigo, Clay, Parke, Vermillion, Sullivan and Putnam counties.
Mobility devices under the ADA: free audio conference Aug. 21
The WILL Center will host a free audio conference on Tuesday, Aug. 21, on how the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) applies to "other power-driven mobility devices," some examples include Segways®, golf cars and all-terrain vehicles.
New definition places more seniors in poverty category
A Terre Haute woman in her mid-80s is a very good example of why a new Census Bureau measure reveals more seniors living in poverty.
Wabash Senior Center planning trips for all ages
Have you ever been to Europe? How about the Canadian Rockies? The Wabash Senior Center has reserved two very special trips for people of all ages. The first trip that the Senior Center has scheduled is Dec. 9-17 to "Europe's Christmas Markets."
Senior apartments complex opening this month
Dozens of Terre Haute-area seniors are lining up for the newly constructed Park Place apartments on the city's south side.
Social Security: Beat the holiday rush: Go online
Another Christmas has come and gone, yet if you are like me there is still much you need to do during the holiday season. Probably the last thing on your list is spending precious time at a Social Security office, waiting to conduct business, especially if you don't need to.
Protect yourself from Social Security number fraud
If you've been following the news over the past week, you may have noticed reports about Social Security number fraud, specifically that there is a 1 in 7 chance that someone else may have used your number.
Dine with a Doc Tuesday, Wednesday
Senior Education Ministries, Inc. has scheduled Dine with a Doc on Tuesday and Wednesday.
- Senior Menu: Nov. 29-Dec. 3
Social Security: Open season for Medicare program
When you think of November, you may imagine such things as turkey dinners, family gatherings, or the start of the holiday shopping season.
But newly entitled and current Medicare beneficiaries who are considering changes to their Medicare Part D Prescription Drug plan might think of November as the time for thinking about Medicare.
Social Security offers many benefits, wealth of info for veterans
On this Thursday we honor our nation's veterans for their service to America.
'60 Plus' group, conservative alternative to AARP, seeking to expand in Indiana
The chairman of a senior advocacy group hopes to tap into a concern over national health care to gain new members in Indiana.
James L. Martin said he started The 60 Plus Association in 1992 "as a competitor with the AARP [American Association of Retired Persons]. We are for limited government and are more right of center philosophically. The AARP is a more liberal philosophy. They sell a lot of products, we don't. We're hawking limited government and less taxes."
Planning to move? Don't forget to contact Social Security
Moving can be hectic. Some studies show that relocating is one of the greatest stresses we face in our lives. Whether you are moving nearby or across the country, don't forget Social Security if you are a beneficiary.
Agency hoping for Foundation grant
Terre Haute resident Mary Baker owns an automobile, but says she can't drive it to Indianapolis to seek medical attention.
Groups need senior transportation info
There is a need in Vigo and surrounding counties for transportation services for medical purposes to Indianapolis, and there is a need for door-to-door evening transportation for seniors.
Dine with a Doc at Senior Center
Senior Education Ministries, Inc. has scheduled Dine with a Doc from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Wabash Senior Citizen's Center at 300 S. 5th St. in Terre Haute.
Social Security: Ensure retirement, disability, survivors protection for farm workers
If you're a farm worker, it's likely that you're busy right now.
The spring planting season has ended, but the farm work has only begun.
- Senior Menu: June 24, 2010
Parkinson's support group meeting Friday at Westminster Village
The Parkinson's support group will meet Friday at Westminster Village, 1120 E. Davis Drive, Terre Haute.
SOCIAL SECURITY: People agree, applying for Medicare online is quick, easy
We've been telling people how quick and easy it is to apply for Medicare benefits online – even if you're not ready to apply for retirement benefits.
SOCIAL SECURITY: SS helps survivors of fallen service members
Families of fallen military service members bear significant burdens from the loss of their loved one. Lives are changed forever. Aside from the emotional devastation, the financial hardships placed on such families can be difficult. Often, if a death occurs, a two-income household must make do with one income.
SOCIAL SECURITY: Attention students: Are you ready for your summer jobs?
Summer is right around the corner. Now is the time to plan for that summer job you really want.
Whether you find the perfect outdoor job at a summer camp or the local golf course, or you get to practice your people skills in retail, fast food or an amusement park, one thing's for sure: Nothing's better than having fun this summer while earning a few extra dollars.
SOCIAL SECURITY: New 'twist' in law may help your mom
Mom has always been there to nurture and take care of you. Mother's Day is the perfect time to give back and look out for her. If she's having a hard time paying for her prescription drugs, tell her about the Medicare Prescription Drug Plan and the extra help available through Social Security.
SOCIAL SECURITY: Call SS toll-free anytime
Telephones certainly have made our lives easier. Have you ever thought about what your life would be like without your cell phone? Now imagine life without telephones at all.
SOCIAL SECURITY: Here's to a green planet in retirement
Social Security has been practicing environmental stewardship since long before "going green" was a fashionable catch-phrase.
SOCIAL SECURITY: Ticket to Work offers free support services
Millions of disabled and blind Americans receive monthly Social Security or Supplemental Security Income payments. Some receive both. Most also have help in paying medical bills from Medicare or Medicaid.
SOCIAL SECURITY: Most convenient SS office is online
You probably don't need anyone to tell you that times are tough for many people right now. The past year has seen a recession-driven increase in applications for Social Security retirement and disability benefit applications. These increases translate into busier offices and telephone lines.
Social Security has rich history full of facts
When you think of Social Security, you probably think about a monthly payment for retired and disabled workers. But Social Security has a rich history full of interesting facts.
SOCIAL SECURITY: SS shares March reminders
Time goes by so quickly, it can be easy to forget important deadlines and even easier to let critical items fall to the nether regions of your to-do list. Whether you get to everything or not, time marches on — so we'd like to share some March reminders with you.
SOCIAL SECURITY: SS launches Open Government page
In support of President Barack Obama's Transparency and Open Government initiative, Social Security has launched a new Open Government Web page.
- More Seniors Headlines
- March Senior Menu


text:
Gary Wayne Erwin, 67, son of Leo and Shirley Erwin, died Jan. 11, 2013, in Anchorage, Alaska, where he had resided the past 40 years.
Gary was born Feb. 15, 1945, in Greenville and was a Purple Heart recipient during the Vietnam War. He was commissary contract monitor for the Commissary in Anchorage.
His parents, brothers Robert and Stevie and sister Barbara Erwin preceded him in death.
Surviving are a sister, Shirley Pearson of Jackson, Miss., and a brother, Phillip of Austin.
Burial will be in a military cemetery in Alaska.


text:
Attention! in July 2014, Elfwood.com will get a makeover! Read more about the change.
Elfwood is the worlds largest SciFi & Fantasy community.
- 152854 members, 2 online now.
- 10921 site visitors the last 24 hours.
|Not a member yet? Click here to join! (Help)
|These are Scenes (Chapters) three and four in an fantasy book that I am writing entirely for my own pleasure.
Scene Three
Time: Night Of December 28th
Two figures moved through the darkness to the red brick house in the medium sized city. One was tall and one not very tall. The shorter (a woman with short bright blue hair) was giggling and appeared to be under the influence of drink. The tall man however, was quite sober and conducted the girl to the red-brick house.
As they stood on the steps unlocking the door more of their appearance was revealed by the door-light. The man was tall, long limbed, solid looking, with greying light brown hair and a well trimmed beard. He looked to be in his mid 30's. The woman was younger, in her twenties perhaps. Her hair would have proven to be about the same color as the man's if it hadn't been dyed a vivid sea blue. It was very straight and cut in layers that went down to her ears. She was short and well figured. Her eyes were very large and the same color as her hair. Her pretty face was slightly obscured by heavy stage make-up that had smudged. She was wearing a skintight sparkling dress of a silver material that wouldn't have looked out of place at a dance club. The man had lent her his coat which was much to long, but she was wearing it anyway.
The door now being unlocked the two proceeded to enter the house, locking the door behind them. The hallway was very narrow and high ceilinged with many sharp bends. The man whispered an explanation to the girl and, telling her to stay where she was, continued down the passageway to the room beyond. Yawning unconcernedly the girl walked around the corridor. She came to another of the sharp bends. In the corner created by the sharp change of direction stood a shadowy figure. It raised its head slowly when it noticed the girl. The figure was of a person highly obscured by the dark. It's dark hair blended into the shadows as did it's cloths (jeans and a turtleneck). The figure's eyes shone eerily in the darkness. The girl looked quizzically at the figure. The figure continued to stare fixedly at her. Then it stepped towards her. Now she could see from its face that it was male. It stopped walking and stood looking. For a moment it looked almost normal, but then something shifted and the insane look of longing re-appeared in the eyes. It stepped closer, lip curled.
"Uh...Hey..." said the girl, defensively and uncertainly.
Running footsteps were heard and the bearded man came running down the passageway carrying a flashlight. The light made the advancing person look even more insane due to the fact that he looked perfectly ordinary other than the mad look in his eyes and (when he curled his lip) that his canine teeth were unusually long and sharp-looking.
"No, Emmanuel! No!" yelled the brown-haired man (rather like he was addressing a disobedient dog) as he grabbed the other around the middle and pulled him of the girl just in time to stop him from biting her. Throwing the vampire against the wall (which put him out for awhile) the older man grabbed hold of the woman's arm and pulled her (looking bewildered and rather sleepy) out of the corridor and up the stairs.
Scene Four
Time: Night of the 29th of December
Alan Di Stefano drove through the night to the house where he lived with his two older brothers. He passed large fields, grassy hills, and occasional bushes, before turning onto a road that cut through a feild and into a wood. Along the way there were scattering of houses here and there. As the number of houses increased the trees decreased and a city started to form. There were streets lined with shops, apartment buildings, and homes. There were smaller, more disreputable looking shops with pubs, mystic's shops, and the occasional barber shop. Al navigated these streets easily and turned down a street where the trees had been covered with lights, for Christmas had come and New Year's was approaching. Near the end of the street Alan pulled into the driveway of a tall red-brick building. After opening the car door, getting out, closing it agian, and manually locking it, he mounted the steps to the building. There was one light on in the building, on the first floor in what was the kitchen. Alan opened the wooden door and stepped into the hall, locking it behind him. The hall was high ceilinged and very narrow as well as having many sharp curves.
"Are you o.k, Emmanuel?" asked Al as he peered around the door frame at the end of the hall.
"Yes, I'm fine. You can come in." Was the reply.
So Alan stepped into the kitchen. There was a pot on the stove with steam coming off the top. And on a chair near the stove a man sat. He was resting his head on one of his hands and his dark hair hung down obscuring his face. When Al came in he straitened and looked up, "Where have you been?" he asked.
Al sighed, "I was out in the country finding myself a job: Magical Rescue Squad. I will start my training tomorrow. It should bring in a little money." He walked over and sat down at the table. Emmanuel sighed and put his head in his hands agian, "I can't help thinking that its all my fault. If it wasn't for me you could be going to collage right now, and I would be the one working..." He stood up, walked over to the table, and, sitting down agian, pensively examined the salt shaker that was resting there.
"No, Emmanuel!" Said Alan earnestly. "Its not your fault! It wasn't your fault the car hit a tree! It wasn't your fault you lost so much blood."
"Ha!" Emmanuel laughed eerily, "Blood! Yes, thats the problem here."
No one spoke or moved for a while until Al got up and went over to the pot of soup. He took a bowl of it and sat backdown to eat. "Where's Jackson?" he asked as he sipped at his soup.
Emmanuel frowned, "He's upstairs with Christine."
"A girl he picked up from a pub last night." Emmanuel got up and got some soup for himself, "She was drunk and had no where to stay. Apparently something happened to her family, but she didn't say what. I suspect murder. Jackson offered that she could stay here with us."
Alan played with his soup and glanced up at his brother, "And...And will it be hard for you, will it be hard not to bite her?"
"Yes! Yes, it will be hard!" Emmanuel glared at his soup, "And it doesn't help matters that she's pretty."
"Well I'm sure you'll do fine." said Al somewhat unconfidently.
The vampire shook his head, "No...No, Al, I already tried to bite her last night! And would have too if Jackson hadn't prevented me. I've learned to control myself with you and Jackson, but its harder with strangers...especially women."
Al continued to take the optimistic stance.
After a few minutes of listening to Al's reassurances Emmanuel shook his head and got up from the table saying, "Look, I'm tired. I haven't slept for two nights (not to mention the days). I'm doing to bed!" and with that he cleared his bowl and walked up the staircase to his bedroom.
|Incidents & Accidents Scenes I & II
Elfwood is a site for Fantasy and Science Fiction art and
stories. The site was founded by Thomas Abrahamsson and
is maintained by helpful
assistants and moderators, owned by the Elfwood
AB corporation.


text:
Thank you for joining The American Coalition 4 Property Rights to Stop Seven50
President of the American Policy Center
Tom DeWeese is one of the nation's leading advocates of individual liberty, free enterprise, private property rights, personal privacy, back-to-basics education and American sovereignty and independence.
A native of Ohio, he's been a candidate for the Ohio Legislature, served as editor of two newspapers, and has owned several businesses since the age of 23. In 1989 Tom led the only privately-funded election-observation team to the Panamanian elections. In 2006 Tom was invited to Cambridge University to debate the issue of the United Nations before the Cambridge Union, a 200 year old debating society. Today he serves as Founder and President of the American Policy Center and editor of The DeWeese Report.
Tom DeWeese Features Agenda 21 Series of Webinars
AC4PR.org Members Help Expose Regionalism Tactics In First Webinar
And Now it is Four!!!!
Be a Hero and Make it Three
On December 17th, 2013, the Martin County Board of Commissioners voted to withdraw from the Seven50 Consortium.
In front of a packed-to-overflowing audience of citizens in the commission chambers, Martin County, Florida, Board of County Commissioners, voted 4 to 1, to end the County's involvement with the 3-year, $4.25 million, seven county, 50 year regional planning effort solely funded by a US Department of HUD Sustainable Communities Initiative Grant, marketed under the fluffy-sounding name Seven50.
Martin County becomes the third county to withdraw from the regional planning consortium that originally consisted of seven southeast Florida counties stretching from Indian River County in the north, to Monroe County in the Florida Keys.
Palm City resident Jerry Kyckelhahn delivered a knife-sharp presentation of fact-filled analysis that laid bare, the arthritic core skeleton of the regional plan that central planners have worked so diligently to disguise under the fancy clothing of carefully contrived public consensus-building sessions, slick marketing materials, and extensive public relations efforts.
After listening to considerable input from their constituents, and doing their own extensive research into the Seven50 Prosperity Plan, the Commissioners decided to formally withdraw as a Consortium Member effective February 22, 2014.
The American Coalition 4 Property Rights thanks the Commissioners for their thoughtful consideration of all input and for their discussion statements, some of which are:
….Planning for 50 years is silliness …
…The entire premise (population growth) is flawed already….
…The longer the outlook horizon, the larger the error rate. So, if you use common sense and go out 50 years, it is utterly ridiculous to spend money for something that is that speculative….
…This train [the Seven50 regional plan] is headed down the track with hardly anyone from the public participating and being knowledgeable of where this "train" is headed …..
…I believe the outcome was decided before this plan was even started….
…The Seven50 plan is vague, ambiguous, not much to it…
Commissioner Haddox wrote his own "Seven50″ plan:
- I will not expend another dime on another plan that is based on a totally speculative long term horizon population projection.
- I will not encourage top-down control of government planning by applying for grants that accomplish nothing but filling planners pockets with taxpayer dollars.
- I will never buy into a plan where the public input is extremely limited and manipulated to arrive at a preconceived conclusion.
- I will respect each county's and municipalities rights regarding Home Rule, and I will always demand that Martin County's home rule be respected. We can fight about growth and no-growth in this county, but we do it amongst ourselves. The voters in this county will determine how we grow.
- I don't want 3 million more people in Martin County. My plan will include a way to deter that from happening.
It's a land use, housing, zoning, and transportation Plan for the 7 counties of southeast Florida for the next 50 years.
What it Really Means
It will CHANGE FOREVER the way your children and grandchildren live and work in south Florida
Call to ACTION
Discover for yourself how Seven50 will re-engineer your life and the way you live, if not tomorrow then certainly in your children's and grandchildren's time. Take a look at the rest of our website, watch a few videos, and then, if you are concerned for the future in Southeast Florida, join us in the fight to Stop Seven50!


text:
Members of two central San Joaquin Valley faith traditions are embarking together next week on a pilgrimage in Israel and Jordan.
Holy Family Episcopal Church, the only Episcopal congregation in Fresno, and Temple Beth Israel, the Valley's largest Jewish congregation, are working in partnership to experience the Israel/Jordan Interfaith Pilgrimage from Thursday to Nov. 20.
Thirty-eight people are signed up to go — split about half from each congregation.
The partnership is designed to encourage interfaith dialogue so that congregants can develop a better understanding of each other's faith and strengthen the knowledge of their common beliefs.
The Rev. Michele Racusin, pastor of Holy Family, and Rick Winer, rabbi of Temple Beth Israel, say they have strong interests in the interfaith community. Winer and his wife, Laura Novak Winer, also a rabbi, lived in Israel.
The pilgrimage for the Jewish and Christian congregations is believed to be an unprecedented partnership in Fresno.
"We've had several meetings," Racusin says. "We have gone to (Temple Beth Israel) for services. This is one more thing in that bond. They are like bonds of affection."
The tour starts in Tel Aviv. Stops include sites that are important to both religions — Bethlehem, the Garden Tomb, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, St. Anne's Church, the Holocaust Museum, the Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethsemane, Hezekiah's Tunnel, the Burnt House, the Sea of Galilee, Capernaum, Petra and an ultra-conservative Jewish neighborhood.
The reporter can be reached at (559) 441-6304 or email@example.com.


text:
CASSS - Wednesday, Apr. 16, 2014
|Current Week | Month View
Apr 6-27, 2014
7:00 pm
Forest Grove Campus
BoXXXer Talk Radio. safe, serious, and supportive sextalk. sundays in april at 7pm. boxerradio.fm http://boxerradio.fm. Brought to you by the Center for Gender Equity
Apr 16, 2014
8:00 pm
Trombley Square to Lincoln Park
A Protest against Sexual Violence. 4/16/14. 8:00 pm. Trombley Square to Lincoln Park. 2 speakers from RAINN will talk about personal experiences with sexual assault, followed by a time for students to share their stories. Info: firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
- .
- .
- .
- .
- .
- .
- .
- .
- .
Customer Testimonials
Sanport Auto has been my mechanic for 3 years and they are great. They'll treat you nice and with great service, I recommend them with 5 stars. They work on any car.
Neto L. -Tulsa, OK
Sanport Auto in Broken Arrow is an auto repair service that I would recommend to anyone. They are always there when I need them. I can bring my vehicles in at anytime, they give me a ride home, call me with an estimate (very reasonable labor and parts), and then pick me up. They treat me like family. I know other people that also have had excellent results with this company. I know they are honest and trying to help me.
Debbie B. - Tulsa, OK
I've been going to Sanport Auto for over 5 years and it's the only auto servive place that I trust. They work on my car and get the issues fix. They are friendly, reasonable and trustfull. Wouldn't use anybody else to take care of my car.
Carlos M. - Kiefer, OK
I have taken all of my cars to Sanport for over 10 years now. I wouldn't take my car to anywhere else and know that they are the most helpful of people in all of Tulsa. The entire staff who works in the front is always nice and honest about the work to be done. I have gone there for so many years now that I feel like I am friends with everyone and trust them entirely with their services. I have referred many people there and am happy to continue doing so. I respect honest hard work and good people who provide it which is why I will always take any vehicle I have to Sanport Auto Service in Broken Arrow, and hope that everyone else does the same!
Sanport is by far the best Auto Service company that I have ever been to.
The entire staff is welcoming and makes you feel important and cared for. I
have had my oil change and tires rotated many times, had new brakes put in
and had my new tires put on at Sanport. Everyone is nice and helpful, very
honest with you about what is best for your car and really cares. I highly
recommend Sanport and hope that everyone in the Tulsa and Broken Arrow area
goes to Sanport for all of their car needs...there is no where else better
to go. My entire family gets their cars serviced at Sanport now and everyone
in my family is pleased and happy. I am so glad I found them because I will
never go anywhere else...
Roxxyroxx - I am sorry you had a bad experience, I know that every person/place can have it's bad day...so I bet you just went there on an off day. I hope you go back because I have been there multiple times and honestly wouldn't go anywhere else. Even my mom and sister go and we all agree that our cars are always properly serviced and the staff that works there is really nice and friendly.
I had a very extraordinary experience with Sanport. My husband was deployed in Iraq
last October 2011 for two months and as a new driver who just got her license everything
for me is real tough.
Our car had experienced several issues after we brought it to a well known national service shop here in Tulsa . We brought our car six times with the same issue but they only keep on swapping parts until we can no longer drive our car from point A to point B leaving us huge amount to pay ---$3000plus!
My friends who experienced the Sanport care and service convinced me to give it a try to Sanport. Hopeless as I was from what we experienced from &*&*%%^, I never hesitated to try the Filipino Service.
Indeed, it was an AWESOME experience because without delay, Sanport send me a towing service for free and had brought our car under their care. Before they made any repair, Sanport discuss to me the condition of the car and how much we are going to spend for the repair. In fact, I was surprise that the costing was more half of the price of what we spent previously from a certain "national service shop".
Sanpot tore the engine after I gave them the permission and they advise me what's best and practical to do. The head engine was repaired and the head gasket was replaced as well as the fan. I was checking too on net about the pricing for our car repair and I was happy to know that Sanport 's charging was not too pricey.
When the car was fully repaired and started to be in best condition, one of their staff, drove the car to our place. It was clean and shiny that I hardly recognize it.
Just last January 21-25 we drove the car from Tulsa, Cincinnati , Chicago, Great Lakes , Round Lakes and back to Tulsa with no issue of OVERHEATING which was our primary problem the first time we brought it to that bloody *&&%^%%%$%^$ famous national service shop.
I can personally recommend Sanport without hesitation because it once help me at a time my husband was at active Service.
Two thumbs up for Sanport. Thank you Sanport for giving me too a free towing card and a service warranty for a year when we have to drive state to state and experience some problem. We never used that card yet because you exactly know what you are doing. My husband who is black American, says.... " I wish I have known Sanport earlier."
Sanport Auto Service has been my mechanic for 3 years and they done great. they'll treat you nice and with great service, i recomend them with 5 stars. they'll work with any car with a great price.
It's nice to be able to take your car to an honest repair shop. I'm a new customer and I was very impressed with the way that they took care of me and how fair their pricing was. The service advisors were very pleasant and informative. The shuttle service was extremely convenient. I will definitely be bringing my vehicles back any time they need work done. I felt comfortable there, on my first visit no less, and you don't usually get that when you go to car shop.
I have been taking my cars to Sanport Auto in Broken Arrow and Tulsa for over 15 years -- and I have never been disappointed. Andrew and Mary and their fine staff have been consistently courteous and professional. I have never been overcharged and have always been pleased by their excellent service and prompt repairs. -- Msgr. Patrick Gaalaas, February 23, 2012
I always take my car to Sanport Auto Solutions. When you're there, they treat you like family. They offer the best quality service at a competitive price. They will treat your car with care as if it were their own. They are thorough and even go the extra mile. Whether you break down on the side of the road or you need a maintenance check before you go on vacation, Sanport is the way to go. They even have a free delivery service. They will pick you up and drop you off at no extra charge. Every time you do business with Sanport, a pleasant experience is guaranteed.
Adam L.


text:
Today, Canadian Legal Services Orgs are 'Flipping Their Wigs' for Access to Justice!
March 6th is officially "Flip Your Wig for Justice" Day in Canada! Members of the justice community and public are sparking dialogue about Canada's access to justice funding crisis by wearing traditional judicial or wacky wigs and making donations to participating non-profit agencies. This is the awareness campaign's first year, and most of the activity is taking place in Ontario.
From Pro Bono Students Canada:
- Of the 12 million Canadians who will experience a legal dispute or injustice in a given three year period, 65% believe nothing can be done with respect to their legal problems.
- Almost 40% of people with one or more legal problems reported having other social or health related issues that they directly attributed to a justiciable problem.
- Statistics indicate that individuals who receive legal assistance are between 17% and 1,380% more likely to receive better results than those who do not.
How to Flip Your Wig
- Wear a traditional judicial or wacky wig on March 6, 2014, marking the day Ontarians took action for access to justice. Visit flipyourwigforjustice.ca to register as a participant or team and begin collecting donations.
- Make a direct donation to a registered participant or team on the website or offline. Donations are eligible for a charitable tax receipt.
- Join the conversation on Twitter (twitter.com/FlipWig, #FlipYourWig), Facebook (facebook.com/FlipYourWigforJustice) and Instagram (instagram.com/flipwig).
The seven founding non-profit organizations are: Association in the Defense of the Wrongly Convicted (AIDWYC);Canadian Civil Liberties Association Education Trust (CCLA); Community Legal Education Ontario (CLEO); The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children (METRAC); Ontario Justice Education Network (OJEN/ROEJ); Pro Bono Law Ontario (PBLO); and Pro Bono Students Canada (PBSC).
Check out the Flip Your Wig website for more information.
Photo: Ontario justice leaders and community prepare for 'Flip Your Wig for Justice', an awareness campaign in support of access to justice on March 6, 2014. Left to right: Treasurer Thomas G. Conway, Law Society of Upper Canada; Executive Director Wendy Komiotis, Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children; and Dean Lorne Sossin, Osgoode Hall Law School (CNW Group/Flip Your Wig for Justice)


text:
Need recs for dinner near Grand Opera House in Wilmington
Hi. We're going to see B.B. King at the Grand Opera house. I thought it would be nice to do dinner beforehand. It doesn't have to be fancy, just good and nearby since we don't know Wilmington at all. Any suggestions?
Also, if you know of a place that sells Xingu beer that would be the icing.
Downtown Wilmington, where the Opera House is located, is not a food mecca--there are upscale restaurants (none stellar, but some worth a stop) that are open for dinner, and more chow-ish places that tend to close early. There's a cheap and tasty Jamaican place a few blocks south of the Opera House on Market Street, but I can't remember if they are still open at dinnertime. On the more expensive end of things I would recommend Domaine Hudson, about 8 blocks away. The Washington Street Ale House and Mikimoto's, on the next block from DH, have some decent items, but I would not try to be too ambitious in ordering at either place. If you are interested in really spending some money (and eating food rich enough to put you to sleep during the show) you can hit the Hotel DuPont's restaurants.
I used to like Restaurant 821, also on Market Street right across from the Opera House, but lately their menu has shifted to feature absurdly small portions at absurdly high prices, so I can't recommend it anymore even though the food is still tasty.
re: travelmad478
I don't know if they still do, but 821 used to offer valet parking. If you told them you were going to a show at the Opera house and ate at the restaurant, they would valet park you car and then have it outside the restaurant when the show let out. It was a very convenient way to eat and see a show.
Toscana's in Trolley Square might be an option for you, although it would require a stop off beforehand (not within walking distance). Good italian food, more creative than most, not the red-gravy variety. They have a number of wonderful sides and salads, and an interesting pizza menu if you're not looking to spend too much -- there's a fig and honey pizza that's on the menu from time to time that's excellent.
I just wanted to add my reply. I used this post to figure out where to eat with my boyfriend when we ventured out to Wilmington to see Kathy Griffin at the Grand Opera House. We're both Philadelphians.
We ended up going to Toscana because of the explanation here. We split a pizza and an appetizer and it was just the right amount of food; pretty tasty too. Total bill came to just $18 even. Not bad at all and I would eat there again if we end up going to Wilmington for any reason.


text:
Shigeto's Lineage was a great, meditative album, full of jazz drums and electronics in the style of Four Tet's Rounds. The new "Huron River Drive" single pairs one of the LP's best songs with fittingly contemplative remixes by Sun Glitters and Braille, plus a great guitar-centric turn by Evenings, whose own Lately LP was one of my under-blogged favorites from last year. Solid turns of tranquil production from all parties involved. "Huron River Drive" is out now via Ghostly, available both on vinyl and as a download.
Stream: Shigeto's "Huron River Drive" single


text:
The Eagle-Tribune
---- — METHUEN — The Methuen Arlington Neighborhood (M.A.N.) Back to School Clothes Project last month raised $7,010 in contributions to help provide clothing, backpacks and other back-to-school supplies for the neediest children.
The project, first developed two years ago by Methuen's First Church Congregational, was launched to bring together local businesses, organizations, private citizens, political leaders and church members to provide a complete school outfit, backpack and school supplies for the neighborhood's neediest children. This year, the project received generous donations from an array of businesses, including Cedar's Mediterranean Food and Market Basket.
"It has been an honor to stand with the amazing members of First Church Congregational in this effort to ensure all of the area's children walk into school on their first day with the clothes, backpacks and supplies needed to succeed," said State Rep. Diana DiZoglio, who was involved in the fundraising effort.
"I am so grateful to have been part of the First Church Congregational family team who gave so much of their time and talent to the M.A.N. Back to School Project," said Methuen City Councilor Lisa J. Yarid-Ferry. "The Back to School Project was rewarding for everyone involved: the children, the volunteers and all of the organizations who generously participated in this wonderful event."
Free prostate cancer screening offered
METHUEN — Holy Family Hospital is offering a free prostate cancer screening for men 55 to 69 years of age on Thursday, Sept.12 from 4-6 p.m. at their William L. Lane Cancer Center, 70 East St. The screening is open to the public. To schedule an appointment, please call 800-488-5959.
Lawrence receives $900K for affordable housing project
BOSTON — MassHousing and the state Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) announced $11.5 million in Affordable Housing Trust Fund (AHTF) loan closings for affordable housing communities in seven communities, including Lawrence. The AHTF financing will help create or substantially rehabilitate and preserve the affordability of 1,506 apartments in the seven communities.
The recent AHTF loan closings include $900,000 for the 18-unit 108 Newbury St. in Lawrence. Lawrence Community Works is constructing a new four-story building with two and three-bedroom apartments on a blighted vacant lot on Newbury Street. DHCD also provided $900,000 in financing for the project.
"Affordable housing is always in high demand across Massachusetts," said Aaron Gornstein, Undersecretary for Housing and Community Development. "The Affordable Housing Trust Fund is one tool that we have for creating more affordable and accessible housing for young families and individuals and meeting Governor Patrick's production goal of 10,000 new multi-family units a year in the Commonwealth."
Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign launched
The Eagle-Tribune is organizing a Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign for the month of October, and we want you to be a part of it.
We are looking for Merrimack Valleyresidents who have battled or are battling breast cancer, who have been otherwise touched by this disease, and who would like to share their stories.
Your stories will be used in our special news coverage next month, both in print and online at eagletribune.com to help educate the community about all aspects of a breast cancer diagnosis, including detection, treatment, survival and support.
If you are interested in sharing your story, or would like more information, contact Cheryl Lecesse at email@example.com or 978-338-2664.


text:
Classic Irish Short Stories
by Frank O'Connor
Classic Irish Short Stories
by Author Name Frank O'Connor
- Book details for title
- List Price: €12.10
- Format: Paperback, 196 x 129 x 22mm, 352pp
- Publication date: 21 Nov 1985
- Publisher: Oxford Paperbacks
From its origins in the folk tale, through its evolution in response to changing social and political conditions to its current form, the Irish short story has retained its own distinct and unique form. The finest writers of their time are represented here by their best work, showing the variety of style and approach within the genre. From George Moore's masterpiece, 'Homesickness', and the warmth and humour of James Stephens, to the romantic eloquence of Bryan MacMahon, these stories capture the Irish people, their way of life, mythology and history.
Introduction; 1. Home Sickness; 2. Lisheen Races, Second-hand; 3. The Awakening; 4. The Dead; 5. A Rhinoceros, Some Ladies and a Horse; 6. The Fairy Goose; 7. Three Lambs; 8. Going into Exile; 9. Prongs; 10. Unholy Living and Half Dying; 11. The Trout; 12. Guest of the Nation; 13. My OEdipus Complex; 14. The Jury Case; 15. The Poteen Maker; 16. Exile's Return; 17. The Will; 18. The Eagles and the Trumpets; 19. Summer Night


text:
Christopher Rhee, a partner in the firm's securities enforcement and litigation practice group, has experience in several high profile securities, criminal, and appellate matters. He has represented corporations, corporate officers and directors, and auditors in investigations by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Department of Justice (DOJ), and other entities, in internal investigations, and in shareholder litigation.
Mr. Rhee has argued before the US Courts of Appeals for the DC Circuit and the First Circuit, the District of Columbia's high court, and several trial-level federal and state courts. He has filed amicus briefs before the US Supreme Court on behalf of the American Bar Association, the US Chamber of Commerce, the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, a former Attorney General, and a former Deputy Attorney General. Mr. Rhee currently serves on the Advisory Committee on Admissions and Grievances for the US Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.
Prior to joining Arnold & Porter LLP, Mr. Rhee served as a Counsel to the Senate Judiciary Committee, as an Assistant United States Attorney, and as the Special Assistant to Deputy Attorney General Eric H. Holder, Jr. Mr. Rhee clerked for the Honorable Merrick B. Garland on the US Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit, and the Honorable Louis F. Oberdorfer on the US District Court for the District of Columbia.
Other Litigation
Other Litigation
This site uses cookies to enhance functionality and performance.
You may change your cookie settings at any time.
If you do nothing, you are giving implied consent to the use of cookies on this website.


text:
Phoenix staff, wire reports
College baseball
W. VIRGINIA 9, OKLAHOMA 3 — West Virginia (28-20, 10-7 Big 12) scored three unearned runs in the sixth inning and added five two-out scores in the eighth to stifle Oklahoma's opportunity at a second straight rally. OU's Jake Fisher (1-2) retired 16 straight Mountaineers at one point but three of his four runs in 5 2/3 innings were unearned.
The Sooners (34-12, 11-6) had seven hits. Craig Aikin had the only multi-hit game for the Sooners, going 2-for-4.
NORTHEASTERN STATE 4, MISSOURI SOUTHERN 2 — Ty Wilkins' two-run double in the fifth keyed a RiverHawks win in the opener of a best-of-three first-round MIAA playoff series at Tahlequah.
Wilkins' hit made it a 2-1 game. Cody Robinson made it 3-1 with a sacrifice fly in the eighth and after MSSU got a run in the eighth, Preston Cash scored on an infield error in the ninth.
Kyle Shambaugh (4-2) allowed five hits in 7 2/3 innings for the win. Eufaula's Trevor Walch got his 10th save, retiring the side in order in the ninth and allowing a hit in 1 1/3 innings.
NSU (28-21) and MSSU (29-19) will finish the series with games 2 and if necessary, 3. First pitch is at noon.
CONNORS 20-11, ARKANSAS BAPTIST 1-1 — The Cowboys (44-8, 11-1) clinched the OCAC title with the sweep in Warner.
The Cowboys had 21 hits in the opener. Dalton Daniels, who was 6-for-8 on the day, had three hits. Eli Rountree had four hits and his seventh home run of the year. Yariel Gonzalez hit his 10th home run. Josh Hammill (6-0) had a complete-game three hitter, striking out 10.
Phil Deidrich hit his sixth home run in the second game. Kelvin Rivas (7-2) had another complete-game win on a two-hitter, striking out eight.
The two teams finish the four-game swing on Sunday at Little Rock, Ark., in a 1 p.m. doubleheader.
ORAL ROBERTS 12, LAMAR 6 — Chris Williams homered to start a seven-run eighth as both teams are now 12-8 in the Southland Conference. ORU is 17-26 and has now won four straight conference series.
OKLAHOMA STATE 11, TEXAS TECH 5 — OSU (33-12, 8-8) racked up 14 hits in Saturday's win, led by a 3-for-4, three-RBI performance by Zach Fish, and southpaw Tyler Nurdin won his second-straight start to improve to 2-2. Hilldale grad Jarrard Poteete matched Fish with a 3-for-4 effort at the plate for the Red Raiders (22-25, 7-13).
College softball
OKLAHOMA STATE 2, TEXAS 1 — Offensively the Cowgirls (30-22, 6-8 Big 12) were limited to four hits but Tarah Ettinger's two-run home run in the first inning was all they would need to take their first series victory over Texas (42-8, 12-4).dating to 2001.
Kat Espinosa (18-15) came on in relief in the third inning and threw 4-1/3 scoreless innings, allowing just two hits while striking out seven. She picked up her second win of the weekend and has thrown 13-1/3 scoreless frames against the Longhorns.
NSU OUT AT MIAA — Missouri Western used a four run fourth inning to take the lead and stayed out in front as they defeated Northeastern State 7-4 to remain alive in the MIAA championship tournament at Overland Park, Kan.
Megan Robison had a solo home run and Saharra Henson drove in a pair of runs on one hit for NSU, which ends its season at 27-24.
In an earlier game, NSU staved off elimination by downing Northwest Missouri 9-2. Allyson Pogue and Lisa Ripperger each went 2-for-4.
OU-KANSAS RAINED OUT — A decision on the make up will be made today.
BACONE FALLS IN RRAC FINAL — At Farmers Branch, Texas, the Lady Warriors reached the title game with a 6-2 win over Texas Wesleyan 6-2, but then fell to Northwood 8-1. The Lady Warriors (23-24) had 10 hits against Texas Wesleyan.
CONNORS STILL ALIVE —Connors State is just one game away from reaching the NJCAA Region II Softball Tournament championship round after defeating Eastern State 5-4 and Seminole State 7-0 in loser's bracket play Saturday at ASA Hall of Fame Complex in Oklahoma City.
The Cowgirls (27-34) will play No. 13-ranked Western Oklahoma (31-17) at noon Sunday at ASA Stadium in an elimination game. The winner advances to the championship against No. 11 ranked Northeastern A&M at 2 p.m. NEO is unbeaten in the tournament, having defeated Western 3-0 on Saturday. Connors or Western State must defeat NEO twice to advance to next week's district tournament.
Amanda O'Neal scattered five hits in getting the win. The Cowgirls pounded out nine hits with Erin Isham and Whittney Whittmore getting two each.
Connors State rallied from a four-run deficit to overtake Eastern State 5-4 in an earlier elimination game. Whittmore's RBI single to left field plated Chelsie Drew with the winning run in the sixth inning. Earlier, Ashley Dunigan broke her own school record with her 56th stolen base.


text:
Your Search Returned 7 tagged news reports
The allure of sports fame is pretty powerful, but you'd still have to live knowing that the redheaded model with big tits is more powerful than you. Take for instance the classic case of holding a gun in your hand and facing a redheaded model with
These folks will occasionally try argue with straight men that they must love so-and-so on these shows because they have big tits', which makes you realize they have no concept of what appeals to straight men...Big tits on a cellulite laden boozy
Shortly! Live Nude Rooms presents a simple equation Free Nude Chat + Live Nude Webcams = Live Sex Awards whose result is only for your satisfaction! So, all you need is to log on to have nude chat for free with real hot web cam nude girls
I'm still waiting for my romantic prince on white horse to arrive. Are You romantic or lonely? Let's talk and play together. Having sex with many partners at the same time - I got excited even from the thought. Do You want to be one
Click Here to chat Free Hy, you can find me on nickname - PlayfulSofi About me - I'm very funny sexy girl:)
with her probation officer. She showed up at the Santa Monica Courthouse today to submit to a drug test.
You know how when child molesters go to jail they sometimes castrate them because there's no way to talk them out of wanting to fuck little kids? To them it's like the greatest thing in the world, and there's no amount of therapy to ever ever change


text:
angel paff - pernahkah dulu.mp3
by Pobro . 4,550 KB | 2009-02-21 | MPEG Audio Stream |
Send Ringtone to Mobile
angel paff - pernahkah dulu - download at 4shared. angel paff - pernahkah dulu is hosted at free file sharing service 4shared.
DownloadShare Add to my account
Is owner
View only
Upload & Edit
Members may only view items in this folder.
Members may view, add, edit and delete items in this folder.
Set subdomain & password
Add the code below to your web page to embed 4shared folder into your blog or webspace.
Html & forum codes
HTML code
Forum code
Checked by McAfee. No virus detected.
2 comments Add new comment
Remove Ads x
Show QR Code


text:
There are examples on almost every street in Edmonton -- West Coast-style cedar accents on both infill and new homes.
Ottawa has issued a national call for proposals to improve prescribing practices for opioids and other drugs that pose a high risk of abuse or addiction.
Pregnant women with clotting disorders are often prescribed a challenging and cringe-inducing treatment — daily doses of a blood-thinner injected into the abdomen — in a bid to prevent a miscarriage or other complications. But a long-term clinical trial has found that the widely used therapy is ineffective in most cases and puts women through unnecessary pain.
The government has issued its first national estimate for Lou Gehrig's disease, confirming the devastating disease is rare.
It's not exactly "The Golden Girls," but for Marcia Rosenfeld, it'll do. Rosenfeld is among thousands of aging Americans taking part in home-sharing programs around the country that allow seniors to stay in their homes and save money while getting some much-needed companionship.
Leaders of a support group for breastfeeding mothers have advice for sleep-deprived new moms in need a few extra zzz's: consider sharing your bed with...
Women: Don't ignore bloating. It can be an early indication of ovarian cancer.
See what's going on in Edmonton »
Click Here for Info »
Search for businesses.
Anytime. Anywhere. »
Our Thanks to our Subscribers »


text:
The article you requested is
Hoarding: A Symptom, Not a Syndrome [CME]
To view this item, select one of the options below.
Purchase this PDF for $40
If you are not a paid subscriber, you may purchase the PDF.
(You'll need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader.)
Receive immediate full-text access to JCP. You can subscribe to JCP print + online for $166 individual.
Celebrate JCP's 75th Anniversary with a special online-only subscription price of $75.
- Purchase this PDF for $40
If you are a paid subscriber to JCP and do not yet have a username and password, activate your subscription now.
Sign in
As a paid subscriber who has activated your subscription, you have access to the HTML and PDF versions of this item.
- Activate
Still can't log in? Contact the Circulation Department at 1-800-489-1001 x4 or send an email
| 18.104.22.168
Background: Hoarding behavior in humans spans a continuum from normal collecting to pathological self-neglect and can be associated with a variety of psychiatric disorders.
Method: The authors summarize research in the past 15 years characterizing hoarding behavior in groups of college students, in nonclinical populations of self-named "pack rats," in outpatients treated for obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), and in individual pathological hoarders presented in psychiatric case reports. Two new case reports of pathological hoarding are presented here.
Results: The literature suggests, as do the 2 case reports presented, that certain factors may be common to all groups of hoarders, as they all show poor insight, lack of resistance to the compulsion to hoard, and poor treatment motivation.
Conclusion: Possible biological and psychosocial determinants of pathological hoarding include association with schizophrenia, OCD, and tic disorders, as well as a possible link through the neurotransmitter dopamine. Management issues range from psychopharmacologic treatment with antipsychotic medication to behavioral therapy and environmental manipulation.


text:
Current Rates
In This Section:
Personal Loan Rates
Loan rate information for our Signature and secured loans.
Home Loan Rates
We offer a wide variety of mortgage options with a wide variety of rates.
Checking Account Rates
Our free checking account is second to none! Use any ATM worldwide—completely free of surcharges.
Vehicle Loan Rates
Loan Rates for autos, motorcylces and recreational vehicles.
Savings Rates
Find rate information on our Savings, Tiered Savings, Term Certificates and IRA Certificates.


text:
Guantanamo Topics
Democracy Now! has regularly covered the stories of those imprisoned at the U.S. detention facility located in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, since former President George W. Bush began the so-called "war on terror." The first captives arrived at the detention camp on January 11, 2002.
The American Psychological Association has approved a landmark measure banning members from taking part in interrogations of prisoners held in Guantanamo Bay. We speak to Dan Aalbers, member of the dissident APA group called the Coalition for an Ethical Psychology. [includes rush transcript]Oct 10, 2008 | Story
Referendum on Torture: Debate Over Role of Psychologists in Military Interrogations Comes to a Head at APA Annual ConventionThe debate over the role that psychologists should play in military interrogations heated up this weekend at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association. After years of back-and-forth discussion and several resignations from the association, APA members are now voting on a referendum that could make any participation in coercive prisoner interrogations a violation of their code of ethics. Meanwhile, California became the first...Aug 18, 2008 | Story
As the first military tribunal conducted by the United States in more than half a century is scheduled to take place next week in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, we speak with Air Force Colonel Morris Davis, the former chief prosecutor at Guantanamo. He resigned his position late last year in protest over what he said was political interference. We speak with Col. Davis about his decision to step down, torture at Guantanamo, and more. "If you're...Jul 16, 2008 | Story
McClatchy Interviews 66 Fmr. Prisoners Held by US, Finds Widespread Abuse and Wrongful ImprisonmentsMcClatchy Newspapers has conducted an extensive eight-month investigation of the US detention system created after 9/11. Based on interviews with sixty-six former prisoners, the investigation found that the US imprisoned innocent men, subjected them to abuse, stripped them of their legal rights and allowed Islamic militants to turn the prison camp at Guantanamo Bay into a school for jihad. [includes rush transcript]Jun 19, 2008 | Story
"Broken Laws, Broken Lives": Medical Study Confirms Prisoners in US Custody Were Physically & Mentally TorturedA new report by the Physicians for Human Rights has, for the first time, found medical evidence corroborating the claims of former prisoners who say they were tortured while in US custody. Teams of medical specialists conducted physical and psychological tests on the former prisoners, including exams intended to assess if they were lying. We speak to Dr. Allen Keller. [includes rush transcript]Jun 19, 2008 | Story
In a stinging blow to the Bush administration, the Supreme Court has ruled prisoners in Guantanamo Bay can challenge their detention in civilian federal courts. The ruling marked the third time in four years the Supreme Court has ruled against the Bush administration concerning the rights of Guantanamo prisoners. We speak to Vincent Warren, executive director of the Center for Constitutional Rights, which represents dozens of detainees at Guantanamo....Jun 13, 2008 | Story
Thirty-four anti-torture activists have been convicted for protesting the Guantanamo Bay prison outside the Supreme Court. Twelve are now serving jail sentences. During the trial, protesters gave their names and those of Guantanamo prisoners and dressed in orange jumpsuits and black hoods. We speak to Matt Daloisio of Witness Against Torture, who gave the opening statement at the trial. [includes rush transcript]Jun 03, 2008 | Story
This weekend, three former Guantanamo prisoners will talk for the first time to a US audience about their prison experiences. We speak to Almerindo Ojeda, UC Davis professor and principal investigator with the Guantanamo Testimonials Project, a UC Davis-based effort to catalog accounts of prisoner abuse. [includes rush transcript]May 30, 2008 | Story
The House Judiciary Committee is preparing to hold a series of hearings examining the Bush administration's role in authorizing the illegal torture of prisoners in US custody at Guantanamo and elsewhere. We speak to British attorney and author, Philippe Sands, author of the new book Torture Team: Rumsfeld's Memo and the Betrayal of American Values. On Tuesday, Sands testified before the House Judiciary Sub-Committee on the Constitution,...May 08, 2008 | Story
A US military judge dismissed the argument Friday that Guantanamo's youngest detainee, Omar Khadr, was a child soldier when captured in Afghanistan and therefore in need of protection and not prosecution. US Army Colonel Peter Brownback's ruling clears the way for Khadr's trial, which will be the first war crimes trial in history of anyone under the age of eighteen. [includes rush transcript]May 05, 2008 | Story
Show for Jul 25, 2014
U.N. School Shelling Kills 16 Civilians, Wounds 200 in Gaza
2 Killed in West Bank's Largest Protest in Decades
Kerry Submits New Ceasefire Proposal
Over 1,000 Protest U.S. Military Aid to Israel in NYC
116 Killed in Mali Plane Crash
Arizona Pauses Executions Following Botched Lethal Injection
Judge Strikes Down Colorado Same-Sex Marriage Ban
Iran Detains Journalists with U.S. Ties
Appeals Court Rejects Lawsuit Against Chiquita for Colombia Paramilitary Murders
Canadian Activists Deliver Water Convoy to Detroit


text:
Bedarra Island Villa is "Heaven on Earth" in "The Australian issue" of Belle Magazine out now!
Contemporary Hotels are thrilled to be sharing some very esteemed company in the lastest all Australian issue of Belle Magazine. With a six page feature on the newly re-imagined Bedarra Island Villa titled "Heaven on Earth" Belle Magazine showcases the recently re-designed Villa and Artists studio accommodation in one of the most magical pieces of paradise in Australia, we look forward to sharing more of the feature with you in the coming weeks and in the meantime pick up the latest issue of Belle to see Bedarra Island Villa and many other unique and luxurious properties in their special Australian edition.
Bedarra Island Villa is available for stays through Contemporary Hotels + Beach Houses + Villas


text:
The Banner Staff
DUNCAN — The Duncan freshman boys' team advanced to the finals of the Pauls Valley Tournament with a 44-31 win over Lindsay Thursday night. The Demons opened up a 17-8 lead in the first quarter and never looked back as they improved to 5-0 on the season. The Demons were slated to play Ada on Saturday for the championship.
Jarod Griffin led the team in scoring with 14 points, getting help from Michael Buben and Ryan Cox who each scored eight points. Daniel McCoy scored six points with Jordan Laskey and Ray Ray Stevenson each tacking on four.
The Demons opened the tournament with a 63-48 win over Ardmore. Duncan turned in an outstanding defensive effort in the first quarter, holding the Tigers to three points.
Griffin had an outstanding night offensively with 35 points, backed by 15 points from Cox and seven points from Buben. McCoy accounted for six.
"Ardmore started fouling us with three minutes left in the fourth quarter and our guys stepped it up and made 12 of 14 free throws to seal the victory," Duncan head coach Matt Terry said.
The win moved Duncan into a game against Purcell that it won 46-25. Griffin led the team in scoring with 18 points and Cox tacked on 16. McCoy finished the game with five points and Buben had four. Dylan Gilbert and Laskey each added two points in the win.


text: Sometimes a song title doesn't give you any clues about what awaits you; for instance, R. Kelly's Thoia Thoing. And sometimes a song's title tells you everything you need to know about the subject matter; take R. Kelly's Feelin on Yo Booty. Care to guess what Hardcore Bi**hes is about? For their latest release … Read More


text:
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 ... Last Next
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports that the Obama administration is moving ahead in preparations for the health law's employer mandate.
(Daily Report) 7:04AM ET
The study, done by Harvard researchers and published by the New England Journal of Medicine, was based on Gallup polling and data from the Department of Health and Human Services. It also estimated that the uninsured rate declined by 5.2 percentage points in the second quarter of 2014.
(Daily Report) Jul 24
The refunds are required under the health law when insurers spend less than 80 to 85 percent of health care premiums for medical care. Florida consumers will receive the biggest rebates, with $41.7 million returned, according to government data.
Every week KHN reporter Marissa Evans finds interesting reads from around the Web.
Meanwhile, Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Burwell named Leslie Dach, a former Wal-Mart vice president, to be a senior adviser as part of Burwell's effort to head off difficulties in the upcoming health law enrollment period.
But Republicans saw it as evidence of more problems with the health overhaul.
ProPublica reports that the once problem-plagued federal exchange handled an estimated 960,000 transactions between April 19 and July 15.
The suit claims that the state's decision to require residents to apply through the health law marketplace slowed down enrollment. In other Medicaid news, The Associated Press examines problems in Oregon caused by the rush of enrollment.
News outlets analyze this week's conflicting appeals courts' decisions regarding a key part of the health law, including the impact the ultimate outcome of the cases could have on coverage, politics and the marketplace.
© 2014 Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. All rights reserved.


text:
If you want to be an umpire for the Parkway Little League you must attend the upcoming Umpire School classes.
Ed King will be hosting Umpire School for Parkway Little League for boys and girls ages 13 and older. If you are interested in becoming an umpire, or would just like to learn more about the rules, join King at the Roche Family Community Center on the following evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. on the following Wednesday's: Feb. 27, March 6, 13, 20, 27 and April 3.
You must attend ALL classes and pass an umpire test to be considered for umpiring in the Parkway Little League.
There is no fee for the umpire school and registration is NOT required, but remember you must attend every class.
Also sign-up for Parkway Little League now.