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Juan Sanchez-Rodriguez
Jul 16, 2014
Anthony M. Kay
Jul 10, 2014
Paul Grace
Jun 26, 2014
Eddie Cepeda
Jun 20, 2014
Home » News » Crime
Plaistow boy in abuse case released from hospital
PLAISTOW - The 3-year-old boy at the center of a high-profile child abuse case who was allegedly beaten and burned is now out of the hospital, authorities said.
James Nicholson has been released from Children's Hospital at Dartmouth in Lebanon, but authorities aren't disclosing his whereabouts.
The young boy has been in the custody of the state's Division of Children, Youth and Families ever since his mother, Jessica Linscott, 23, and her boyfriend, Roland Dow, 27, fled after learning that police planned to arrest them.
They were nabbed last week after a two-week manhunt that led authorities to Universal Studios in Orlando, Fla., where U.S. Marshals caught up with the fugitive couple after they watched a parade.
Dow is accused of striking the boy in the head last month with such force that he allegedly caused him to suffer a traumatic brain injury, which led to seizures and other problems. He is also accused of burning the boy's wrist and fingers and failing to seek medical help.
Linscott is also accused of failing to seek medical care for her son when he suffered seizures, authorities said.
The young boy's grandmother, Helen Nicholson, has said he underwent two brain surgeries while hospitalized. He was left nearly blinded by the head injury, police said, but his vision has returned.
Linscott told hospital workers that her son caused the injuries to himself, but doctors told prosecutors that the injuries do not appear to be self-inflicted.
Dow's attorney, Lawrence Vogelman, has also said his client denies the charges and medical evidence will show that he's not guilty.
Linscott is being held on $100,000 cash bail at the Rockingham County Jail. Dow is jailed on $500,000 cash bail.
Meanwhile, James has seen an outpouring of support from the community and beyond in the days and weeks since he was first hospitalized on Nov. 14 at Exeter Hospital.
Many have dropped off presents for the child at the Plaistow Police Department and police have received calls from people wanting to help from as far away as Florida.
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Jason Schreiber may be reached at email@example.com.
- Roofer who bilked customers out of $19k gets 3 to 6 years - 0
- Litchfield man charged with porn possession - 0
- Dover police say cyberstalking victim who committed suicide faced other 'stressors' - 0
- Berlin doctor enters settlement agreement for improperly prescribing drugs - 0
- Londonderry police chief probing online 'CopBlock' allegations - 5
- Exeter man charged in two 2013 burglaries - 0
- Documents say former UNH hockey coach allegedly grabbed player's jersey, helmet, and shouted in her face - 3
- Investigators ask public for help with Hernandez case - 3
- Merrimack man arrested in sexual assaults of juvenile - 0
Nashua woman faces negligent homicide charge in homeless man's hit-and-run deathREADER COMMENTS: 0
- Couple indicted in abuse of 8-year-old boy in Nashua - 0
- Seabrook fires two officers for Bergeron brutality; Third officer suspended, lieutenant demoted - 0
- UPDATED: House Speaker joins petition drive backing Market Basket workers - 0
- Large protest at Tilton Market Basket; Delivery truck left unloaded - 3
- Basement blaze extinguished in Derry - 0
- On Baseball: Fishers' Ochinko gets his chance - 0
- Another View -- Gilles Bissonnette: To keep Libertarians off the ballot, NH violates their rights - 0
- Insanity: Obamacare and the rule of law - 21
- Charles Arlinghaus: NH's counterweight to a strong central government - 0
UNH No. 1 in conference pollREADER COMMENTS: 0
Passers-by, including two active-duty Army soldiers, help rescue mom, daughter in I-93 rollover
Insanity: Obamacare and the rule of law
Insanity: Obamacare and the rule of law
Seabrook fires two officers for Bergeron brutality; Third officer suspended, lieutenant demoted
Celebrations for Abby on hold
NH lawmakers back Market Basket boycott
Market Basket walkout a future case study
- Mass. Supreme Judicial Court has found upskirt photos taken on a subway aren't illegal. Should such voyeurism be a crime?
- Yes
- 83%
- No
- 17%
- Total Votes: 917


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A Rancho Mirage restaurant is looking for more than a dozen new employees, and will host a hiring event today.
The "open call" is planned for Thursday, Jan. 17, at Michael's Pizzeria at The River shopping center.
"If you are passionate about customer service and looking for a job that offers a great working environment and opportunity for growth, we would like to hear from you," an announcement from the company states.
Applicants must apply onsite between 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. The company is looking for people to fill various roles at the restaurant, from servers, to kitchen staff, to management-- and of course... pizza makers!
"Please be sure to bring your resume and be ready to discuss why you would be a perfect fit for Michael's Pizzeria," organizers said.
Restaurant representatives tell Patch that they first opened at The River about six months ago, but thanks to a steady increase in business, they now need to hire more staff to meet demand.
The restaurant is located at 71-800 Highway 111, Suite A122.
RELATED: Job Fair This Weekend for New Palm Desert Eatery

subset: commoncrawl


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Sunday, July 23, 2006
© Copyright 2014 Gwinnett Daily Post
LAWRENCEVILLE - Door and frame maker Ingersoll-Rand Security Technologies announced it has upgraded its Suwanee manufacturing plant and regional offices in a move that will create 150 jobs.The plant, which makes Steelcraft doors, frames and Hussman commercial refrigeration and control systems, has added 60 positions as part of the upgrade. The Hamilton, Bermuda-based company said it plans to fill the rest of the manufacturing and management jobs by the first quarter of next year. Ingersoll-Rand held a ribbon-cutting earlier this month to mark the enhancements. The facility will commit 150 employees to Steelcraft-branded products and 250 to Hussman, making it one of Ingersoll-Rand's largest dual manufacturing plants. The company offers a wide array of products and technologies, from climate control to construction. Ingersoll-Rand is the latest company to bring new jobs to Gwinnett. Earlier this year, Hewlett-Packard said it will locate a new 200,000-square-foot data center in Suwanee that could employ up to 140 people with an average salary of $60,000. Foundation Technologies Inc. also plans to build a nearly 47,000-square-foot, two-story distribution center in the Gwinnett Progress Center industrial park in Lawrenceville.
More like this story
- Japanese company to move headquarters to Suwanee ( March 28, 2006 )
- Price Industries to expand manufacturing in Winder ( May 15, 2008 )
- Cabinet manufacturer relocating to Gwinnett ( August 29, 2009 )
- AES Clean Technology opens facility in Gwinnett ( November 7, 2008 )
- Company to hold open house at new Suwanee facility ( June 1, 2007 )


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Fihankra Place's programs set a higher
standard of care for the wards of the District of Columbia.
These creative and innovative programs provide effective
quality services focused on moving individuals towards
Main Facility Independent Living Program Services
For persons 16 to 21 years of age. This secure homelike
environment currently manages 11 youth who were in need of
stable placement. Fihankra is dedicated to the highest
standards of unconditional care and stability, while
providing positive role models as extended family members.
This program maintains 95% of its targeted population and
surpasses the contract agreement with DC Child and Family
Teen Parents Program
Currently serving 24 teen-age parents and their children.
The mission of this program is to assist teen parents in
becoming self - sufficient, thereby decreasing dependencies
from social services agencies. Essential components of the
Teen Parents Program include; parenting skills, nutrition
classes for teens mothers and babies, health care, money
management, educational / vocational, employment and
community transition skills
Residential Units
Supervised Independent Living Program (SILS)
SILS is dedicated to providing a quality comprehensive
education program designed to meet the diverse and changing
education, social, economic, and cultural needs of the
community. Fihankra Place SILS is committed not only to
learning and the advancement of knowledge, but also the
development of ethically sensitive and responsible persons.
We seek to achieve these goals through a sound education
program and through a code of conduct that encourages
responsibility and respect for the rights and viewpoints of
Click Here for Admissions and Referral
symbol Fihankra was derived from a symbolic language of
Adinkra from the West African country Ghana. Fihankra
means...Safe place, Safe home or fenced home. Fihankra is a
symbol of security and safety.


text: New stories Upcoming Incoming 20° Hands-Off Preview: Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker – A Hidden Gem | DualShockers 12m ago - Super Mario 3D World featured puzzle levels which starred Captain Toad and these stages served as... | Wii U Comments (3) Romudeth Source 0° The Swapper Review - VideoGamer Portugal 12m ago - "The Swapper is an absolutely ingenious piece with inovative mechanics and a surprisingly relevan... | PC Comments (0) Santos1600 Source 9/10 translate.goo... 20° Review: Gods Will Be Watching [Pixel Dynamo] 13m ago - Pixel Dynamo live in the moment while reviewing Gods Will Be Watching (PC). | PC Comments (0) YoMma Source 8.5/10 pixeldynamo.com 0° How to: Super Meat Boy 13m ago - AH: What would a Joel & Adam led USDA look like? We don't really know. | PC Comments (0) cl1983 Source Ad Study Game Design at DeVry Now - DeVry University, is an accredited* university offering you the flexibility of over 90 locations, online courses and a wide variety of bachelor's a... | Promoted post Read More SiteBot 20° Region Free Gaming - Episode 18: Return of the Joyful Jedi 13m ago - This week Brien is back and he tells the show of his adventures in Disneyland and the sweet new 3... | Culture Comments (1) Brien Source


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Upcoming Orlando Trip
A friend and I will be visiting Orlando for 3 days in early November. We'll be staying a mile or two northwest of downtown. Last year we ate at K's, The Boheme and Coq au Vin. I'd be happy to return to any of those places, but wondered if there are some other recommendations. We'd prefer to stay out of the Disney environs. We basically like everything, but definitey prefer non-chain places (unless that chain is Waffle House for breakfast, in which case, count me in!). I ventured alone to the Vietnamese area one day and had some great food, though I can't remember the name of the place. What are the favorites in that area?
re: ClevelandRandy
Of those on your list, I really enjoy Citrus and Hue -- which are -- coincidentally by the same ownership group (along with Kres and the new fish restaurant in Thornton Park). I've been to Graze, and although I've heard good things about it, I was a bit underwhelmed. The Beacon is a great place for drinks, but I've never had the opportunity to dine there.
The Ravenous Pig ( http://www.theravenouspig.com ) recently opened just north of downtown in Winter Park. Excellent meal, all the way around. They really appreciate beer, also, as they highlight their eight microbrew draughts with knowledgable descriptions, listing progressively from lighter to heavier.
Graze ( http://www.grazeorlando.com ) was hit and miss last time we went, but the menu is always ambitious. We ordered four half-entrees and were mostly impressed, though the lamb was lacking (I've had better from Outback). Fifi's ( http://fifisorlando.com ), Graze's sister restaurant next door, isn't nearly as expensive, but the food is just as good. We even like just getting a few apps and munching, though the lamb osso bucco is amazing, also. And Fifi's has 2-for-1 bloody marys and mimosas on Sundays.
Ceviche ( http://www.ceviche.com ) on Church Street will be open by the time you're visiting. I've beent to the one in St. Pete and have always been very, very impressed. We'll see if this location holds its own, as well.
In Thornton Park, you'd be hard pressed to not find something to your liking. Midnight Blue, Dexter's, Wildsides BBQ, Anthony's, Hue, Shari, and Cityfish all have excellent offerings.
Good luck and have fun while you're here.


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By Tim Graham
Congratulations on the new job, Doug Whaley.
Now what are you going to do about Jairus Byrd?
Whaley had been settled into his seat on the podium at One Bills Drive for about seven minutes before he was asked about the team's biggest contract issue.
Byrd, the two-time Pro Bowl safety, has neither signed his franchise tag nor reported for voluntary workouts like the rest of his teammates.
Continue reading "Jairus Byrd's contract an immediate issue for Doug Whaley" »


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Three members of the Middlebury College men's soccer team earned NSCAA (National Soccer Coaches Association of American) All-New England honors. Seniors David Lee (Mendham, N.J.) and Zack Toth (Carlisle, Mass.), along with sophomore Casey Ftorek (Wolfeboro, N.H.) all earned spots on the team. The three helped lead the Panthers to an 11-6-1 record, with a trip to the NESCAC Championship as well as the NCAA Tournament.
The Middlebury men's soccer team saw its season come to an end with a 2-1 loss to St. Lawrence in an NCAA Regional hosted by N.Y.U. The Panthers end their season at 11-6-1.
Three members of the Middlebury College men's soccer team were honored today when the NESCAC announced its all-conference teams. Seniors David Lee (Mendham, N.J.) and Zack Toth (Carlisle, Mass.), along with sophomore Casey Ftorek (Wolfeboro, N.H.) were all named to the squads. The three are preparing to lead Middlebury into the NCAA Regionals this weekend at NJIT.
The Middlebury College men's soccer team will make its seventh NCAA Tournament appearance this weekend in a regional hosted by New York University. The games will be played on the campus of the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark, N.J. The Panthers (11-5-1) will take on St. Lawrence (11-5-2) on Saturday, November 11th at 7:30 p.m. Roger Williams (13-6-2) meets N.Y.U. (13-3-2) at 5:00 p.m. in the other match-up. The winners will meet in the regional final on Sunday night at 6:00.
Middlebury College men's soccer play Zach Toth (Carlile, Mass.) has been named the NESCAC player of the week. Toth had an impressive weekend for Middlebury, making 15 saves while allowing no goals in 200 minutes of work. Toth made nine saves against Amherst on Saturday in a 1-0 win to put the Panthers into the championship match against Williams, followed on Sunday with six more saves against the Ephs. He now has 14 career shutouts in two years as a starter.
The Middlebury men's soccer team battled to a 0-0 tie at Williams in NESCAC Championship game. Unfortunately for the Panthers, the Ephs won the title with a 3-2 edge in penalty kicks. Williams (13-1-1), with its only two blemishes coming at the hands of Middlebury, earns an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The Panthers (11-5-1) will hope for an at-large bid when the selections are announced late Sunday night or Monday morning.
The Middlebury men's soccer team has advanced to the NESCAC Championship game with a 1-0 win over Amherst at Williams. The win avenges a 3-1 loss to the Jeffs on Dragone Field earlier this season. The Panthers will take on the host school, a 3-0 winner over Bates, at noon on Sunday for the NESCAC Championship game.
Williams College will look to earn its fifth NESCAC title in the past seven years this weekend when the Ephs host the 2006 NESCAC Men's Soccer Championship at Cole Field in Williamstown, Mass. Williams, the number-one seed for the fourth year in a row, will take on sixth-seeded Bates on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 11:00 a.m. in the first semifinal game, followed afterwards at 1:30 p.m. with second-seeded Amherst facing fifth-seeded Middlebury. The 2006 NESCAC Men's Soccer Championship will conclude on Sunday, Nov. 5, with the final match at 12:00 p.m.
The Middlebury men's soccer team picked up an impressive NESCAC Tournament first-round win as they travelled to Maine and defeated Bowdoin, 2-1. The Panthers will play Amherst at Williams next Saturday in a semifinal contest at 1:30. The host school meets Bates at 11:00 in the other semifinal. The Championship game is set for noon on Sunday. The Polar Bears finish their season with a record of 10-4-1.
Middlebury earned its sixth shutout of the season as they picked up a 3-0 win over Trinity in the NESCAC regular season finale. The game was played in the driving rain on Dragone Field, as Trinity ended its season at 2-10-1. The Panthers earn a bid to the NESCAC Tournament and will play a 1:30 game at Bowdoin on Sunday.
Cal Mintz was stellar in goal, making 12 saves on the afternoon as Keene topped Middlebury 2-0 in a battle between a pair of top seven teams in New England. The Panthers wrap up their regular season at home against Trinity on Saturday, while Keene hosts UMass.-Boston on Saturday.
Bates scored the game's only goal at 66:24 as the Bobcats handed Middlebury a 1-0 loss on Dragone Field. The Panthers return to action when they host Keene State on Wednesday, while Bates hosts Maine-Machias on Tuesday.
Middlebury picked up a much-needed win as they earned a 3-2 overtime win at Williams. The Panther, who had been struggling in NESCAC play, handed the Ephs (10-1) their first loss of the season.
Middlebury scored three goals in a 7:08 span in the second half on its way to a 5-0 shutout over in-state foe Norwich. The game marked the return to Middlebury of Norwich head coach Kyle Dezotell, the '03 graduate left as the Panthers' all-time leading scorer.
Amherst picked up a big NESCAC win as they earned a 3-1 victory over Middlebury on Dragone Field. The Panthers return to action when the host Norwich on Wednesday, while Amherst plays at WNEC on Wednesday.
Goalkeeper Nathan Lovitz stopped eight shots for his second shutout of the weekend as the Bowdoin College men's soccer team defeated Middlebury on Sunday, 2-0. The Polar Bears, who got goals from Simon Parsons and Brendan Egan, improve to 6-1-0 (4-1-0 NESCAC), while Middlebury falls to 5-2-0 (3-2-0 NESCAC).
David LaRocca scored the eventual game-winning goal about 16 minutes into the second half as the Middlebury men's soccer team earned a 2-0 win over Colby in New England Small College Athletic Conference play Saturday. The shutout is the fourth of the season for the 6-1 Panthers.
Middlebury suffered its first loss of the season as they fell to defending NESCAC Champion Wesleyan, 2-1. The Panthers move to 5-1 on the season, while the Cardinals improve to 4-0.
The men's soccer team moved to 5-0 on the season as they cruised to an 8-2 win at Colby-Sawyer. The Panthers return to action when they host Wesleyan on Saturday.
Vandy Shanholt scored two goals and Casey Ftorek contributed three assists Sunday afternoon as Middlebury College posted a 3-0 victory over Plymouth State University in a non-conference men's soccer game at Panther Field.
Middlebury scored a pair of quick goals in the second half to open up a 1-0 game on its way to a 4-1 win over Tufts in NESCAC play.
Middlebury controlled play for much of the game, scoring early and settling in for a 5-0 win. For the game Middlebury out-shot the Spartans 23-7, and the Panthers held a 14-3 edge in corner kicks.
Middlebury College men's soccer player Casey Ftorek (Wolfeboro, N.H.) has been named the NESCAC men's soccer player of the week. He began his career with a bang, netting three goals in the Panthers' 4-0 season-opening victory at NESCAC foe Connecticut College. A transfer from Union, Ftorek scored just five minutes into the contest, added a second tally in the 17th minute and finished the day with the game's final goal in the 74th minute.
Transfer Casey Ftorek tallied a hat-trick, powering Middlebury (1-0) to a 4-0 victory over host Connecticut College in the season opener for both teams. John Sales added a score for the Panthers in the NESCAC contest. Zack Toth had two saves for the Panthers. Sophomore Ted Lane made five stops for the Camels.


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Here we are in Denver at the Jabber Conference Jabbercon. As soon as I got off of the plane and sat down to read the instructions I hear my name being called. Sure enough my buddy Dave Winer spotted me. (It is tough not to.) I didn't forget my camera this time. Here are the first photos I took. The sign seems to be telling Dave where to go but he has other things on his mind.
The lighting for pictures in the Denver Airport is incredible. I should have been more rigorous about getting some more shots. Here is another of the Dave.
We were supposed to meet Jeremie Miller there in the atrium of the airport. While we were waiting, a self proclaimed "kiwi" (a person from New Zealand) walked up to us and said something like "are you blokes going to the Jabber conference?" This stopped Dave and I cold as we didn't know we were such obvious geeks. "Uh…Yes. How did you know?"
"I don't know," he said. "I was just told to find you." Turns out it was Piers Harding who is also a speaker on the agenda. Piers informed us that Jeremie was late. We decided to rent a car can get going. We had fun (probably too much at Piers' expense) on the way in.
After making sure we could get a connection, Dave and I went to dinner. Great conversation and ok food. We then went to the pub where the rest of the Jabber group was hanging out. Dave led a great conversation on what he would like to accomplish. (I am sure he will tell you about it on scripting news.)
Doc Searls came in, we talked.Doc got going on his next extension of the Cluetrain (software as construction). I love it when these guys get going. The altitude is about 9500 ft. It doesn't seem to bother me but both Doc and Dave are complaining.
It's late.
That's all for now.


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Appelbaum spends much of each year leading Tor training sessions around the world, often conducted in secrecy to protect activists whose lives are in danger. Some, like the sex-worker advocates from Southeast Asia he tutored, had limited knowledge of computers. Others, like a group of students Appelbaum trained at a seminar in Qatar, are highly sophisticated: One worked on the government's censorship network, another works for a national oil company, and a third created an Al-Jazeera message board that allows citizens to post comments anonymously. In Mauritania, the country's military regime was forced to abandon its efforts to censor the Internet after a dissident named Nasser Weddady wrote a guide to Tor in Arabic and distributed it to opposition groups. "Tor rendered the government's efforts completely futile," Weddady says. "They simply didn't have the know-how to counter that move."
In distributing Tor, Appelbaum doesn't distinguish between good guys and bad guys. "I don't know the difference between one theocracy or another in Iran," he says. "What's important to me is that people have communication free from surveillance. Tor shouldn't be thought of as subversive. It should be thought of as a necessity. Everyone everywhere should be able to speak and read and form their own beliefs without being monitored. It should get to a point where Tor is not a threat but is relied upon by all levels of society. When that happens, we win."
As the public face of an organization devoted to anonymity, Appelbaum finds himself in a precarious position. It is in Tor's interest to gain as much publicity as possible — the more people who allow their computers to serve as relays, the better. But he also lives in a state of constant vigilance, worried that his enemies — envious hackers, repressive foreign regimes, his own government — are trying to attack him. His compromise is to employ a two-tiered system. He maintains a Twitter account and has posted thousands of photos on Flickr. Yet he takes extensive measures to prevent any private information — phone numbers, e-mail addresses, names of friends — from appearing.
"There are degrees of privacy," he says. "The normal thing nowadays is to conspicuously report on one another in a way that the Stasi couldn't even dream of. I don't do that. I do not enter my home address into any computer. I pay rent in cash. For every online account, I generate random passwords and create new e-mail addresses. I never write checks, because they're insecure — your routing number and account number are all that are required to empty your bank account. I don't understand why anyone still uses checks. Checks are crazy."
When he travels, if his laptop is out of his sight for any period of time, he destroys it and then throws it away; the concern is that someone might have bugged it. He is often driven to extreme measures to get copies of Tor through customs in foreign countries. "I studied what drug smugglers do," he says. "I wanted to beat them at their own game." He shows me a nickel. Then he slams it on the floor of his apartment. It pops open. Inside there is a tiny eight- gigabyte microSD memory card. It holds a copy of Tor.
As fast as Tor has grown, government surveillance of the Internet has expanded even more rapidly. "It's unbelievable how much power someone has if they have unfettered access to Google's databases," Appelbaum says.
As he is quick to point out, oppressive foreign regimes are only part of the problem. In the past few years, the U.S. government has been quietly accumulating libraries of data on its own citizens. Law enforcement can subpoena your Internet provider for your name, address and phone records. With a court order, they can request the e-mail addresses of anyone with whom you communicate and the websites you visit. Your cellphone provider can track your location at all times.
"It's not just the state," says Appelbaum. "If it wanted to, Google could overthrow any country in the world. Google has enough dirt to destroy every marriage in America."
But doesn't Google provide funding for Tor?
"I love Google," he says. "And I love the people there. Sergey Brin and Larry Page are cool. But I'm terrified of the next generation that takes over. A benevolent dictatorship is still a dictatorship. At some point people are going to realize that Google has everything on everyone. Most of all, they can see what questions you're asking, in real time. Quite literally, they can read your mind."
Now, in the wake of the Wikileaks controversy, Appelbaum has gone underground, concealing his whereabouts from even his closest friends. He suspects his phones are tapped and that he's being followed. A week after being questioned in Newark, he calls me from an undisclosed location, my request to contact him having been passed along through a series of intermediaries. The irony of his situation isn't lost on him.
"I'll be using Tor a lot more than I ever did — and I used it a lot," he says, his voice uncharacteristically sober. "I have become one of the people I have spent the last several years of my life protecting. I better take my own advice."
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text:
At Klingdec we aim to give you a first class service, first time and every time. Within the pages of our web site you will find some of the old favourites as well as some exciting new additions.
Klingdec products offer you the opportunity to brighten any area of your living space without messy adhesive.
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You will notice all product reference numbers begin with two letters. Look at these two letters to determine the approximate size of the stickers you are ordering. KC = A collection of designs on an A4 sheet. KD = Average size is about 170mm highKF = 10cm x 1m LongKK = Average size is about 90 to 100mm high
We are able to produce products to your own designs please email firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.Trade enquiries welcome.


text:
Photos by Larry Gray Photography LLC, Images for Real Restate
Welcome to my Central Florida Real Estate website…
I want you to be 100% satisfied both in my service and in your property. This website is an important first step as I try to make it your source for information – whether buying or selling. Here you will find information on the local market condition, foreclosures, short sales, new construction, mortgage, insurance, local services, schools, community resources and much more. As a native Floridian, for those new to the area, welcome to Orlando, and I am your resource to know what there is "beyond Disney and the other attractions."
Look around, use the resources, get to know me, and come back often.


text:
Yves Delorme opens 43rd corporate store
Home & Textiles Today Staff -- Home Textiles Today, February 18, 2005
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — French linens manufacturer, Yves Delorme of Paris , grand opened its 43rd corporate store here yesterday, bringing its store count in Florida to two. The other unit is located in Sarasota .
The new 1,500-square-foot store is located in the upscale Merrick Park Mall close to Neiman Marcus. According to Angela Sachar, regional coordinator for the company, later this year corporate stores will feature Yves Delorme-made and branded bath accessories. The company currently carries products by Hamden, Conn.-based Labrazel, but now plans to expand the line with its own branded merchandise.
This year marks the company's 160th in business and first foray into kitchen textiles through the addition of tea towels to the branded line. Tea towels are all jacquard woven, measure 32-by-23.5 inches, and are available in about 20 designs that come in various two-tone brights.
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text:
Career DescriptionProperty administrators negotiate or approve rental or lease of properties, and ensure lease terms are met on behalf of property owners, prepare and administer contracts for property-related services such as maintenance, security services, and alarm systems, co-ordinate / monitor property repairs, tenant service calls, and maintenance, compile and maintain rental revenues / operating expenses, prepare reports, and ensure rents are at market value.
Duties May IncludeHiring and supervising rental agents, property clerks, building superintendents or other support staff.
Examples of TitlesAccomodation OfficerApartment Rental AgentProperty AdministratorProperty Rentals Manager
Where They WorkProperty administrators work for property / real estate management companies, property development companies, and government.
SourcesThe National Occupational Classification (NOC) Code found next to the name of the career is a 4-digit code that classifies occupations by different skill types and skill levels.The information on careers is adapted from Canadian Occupational Projection System, a project by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada, which uses annual data to analyze trends in labour.© Canadian Occupational Projection System, Human Resources and Skills Development Canada, 2011.© JobFutures, Labour Force Survey, 2006.© National Occupational Classification, Human Resources Skills and Development Canada, 2006.© Working in Canada, Labour Force Survey, 2009.


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Supervisors reject preservationist position, raising concerns about development -- and revealing a little of their political philosophies
"In District 6, it's the defining issue because it's the most explosive district in terms of growth," Hestor said. "Land use is about who gets to live in the city."
While most of the discussion about the Johns nomination focused on his qualifications as a historian — indeed, that was the basis of most of the opposition to his nomination, by both activists and progressive supervisors — there was some telling subtext focused on Hestor's point that land use is the most fundamental progressive issue.
At the Jan. 20 Rules Committee meeting, Kim even asked Johns about his "vision for affordable housing as it related to preservation." But the answer she received wasn't terribly reassuring to those who see the lack of affordable housing for low-income city residents as a serious problem that the city is failing to address (see "Dollars or sense?" 9/29/10).
"San Francisco is made up of lots of different groups of people with lots of different backgrounds," Johns said at the hearing, noting that it is important to "preserve the culture and the past that have brought us to where we are. But part of that past is the ability to grow."
In an interview with the Guardian, Johns expanded on the point, sounding a more pro-growth point-of-view than many of his colleagues on the commission are likely to share. "Development and preservation can go hand-in-hand," Johns said. "Maybe it's the development that allows what might be a slowly deteriorating building to be fixed up properly."
As an example, he cited his 20 years of work on preserving the Old Mint Building — his main claim to expertise as a historian — which was ultimately accomplished as part of the development project that included office and commercial development and the Mint Plaza public space.
"People of all income levels have a right to live in San Francisco," Johns said, adding, "The real need some people would say is the need for middle class housing." When we noted that it's often the low-income residents who are ousted when old buildings get modernized, he said, "You have to think about the desirability of people to live in crummy housing."
Chiu and Kim both downplayed the importance of the Johns vote. "People are trying to read too much into this," Chiu said, explaining that he opposed the nomination because he simply felt Johns didn't meet the criteria as a historian. "What was relevant is what city law says."
Kim told us that it wasn't until the full board meeting that she learned how her progressive colleagues felt about the matter, and that she didn't want to change how she voted in committee. "It was not important enough for me to change my vote based on my verbal commitments," Kim said later.
Yet on the evening of the vote, Kim told the Guardian that she felt "pressure" to support Johns, although she wouldn't say from whom. "I was put in a bad position on this issue," she said. Many progressives have speculated that pressure came from Brown, which Kim denies. "We didn't talk about this, not once," she said.
But in his Jan. 30 column in the San Francisco Chronicle, Brown crowed about the victory by "my friend Richard Johns" and called Chiu's opposition to him "a mistake that could haunt him for some time," saying Chiu has set up Sups. Malia Cohen and Kim "to be the swing votes on every issue where moderates and progressives split."
Rebecca Bowe contributed to this report.
How much money has Sue Hestor made over the years preventing housing from being built?
about 5 dollars
Who knew she worked pro bono! Amazing! 35 years of working for free ~!
I've been involved with campaigns Sue has worked on for about 6 years and she didn't get paid a dime for any of them.
Sue is an amazing woman.
Too bad most all of those campaigns over the past six years were lost.
Sue has done more to gentrify San Francisco than any one developer.
Every wealthy neighbor who doesnt want their view blocked hires her. There is literally not a single apartment building greater than 20 units that she hasnt been hired to try and stop.
She is definitely the darling of the have's and the enemy of the have nots.
Both Wiener and Peskin make good points about how much power this commission should have. Should this commission's main focus be preserving history or impeding any or all development? I'm not sure.
What really concerns me is the fact that Supervisor Kim voted for a Willie Brown lackey to serve on this commission. What make Johns qualified? The fact that his wife worked for Brown? (I don't think so.)
Does he have a degree in historical preservation? Has he ever taken a college-level class in historical preservation?
Peskin just wants to use 'historical significance' as a technical loophole to stop whatever he wants (or whatever Sue Hestor wants stopped). See: library, North Beach.
The Melvin Belli building, gutted in Peskin's Dsitrict while he was Supervisor is as historical as they come. A gold rush era theater that survived the '06 quake. When they ripped it apart history buffs sneaked up in the night to steal bricks. But the developers weren't looking to build anything that threatened Peskin's view from Telegraph Hill so they had free reign to do as they wish. But don't try to touch a 50 year old asbestos filled library in North Beach.
This issue couldn't be hotter.
The Eastern Neighborhoods will be facing the devastating post 2008 job our progressive reps handed to developers... A nuclear bomb that will wipe out thousands of low income properties.
Watch for major foreign money to roll into town. For example the same Taiwanese company that is now playing PC games with the Brisbane Baylands (3rd Street SP lands Pt 2).
In this city, even the progressive media is terrified of linking up to the devastating crap that developers and banks have done nationwide.
How many San Franciscans lost their homes due to variable rate mortgages?
No, we aren't seeing housed being torn down like we saw inland or to the south, but then maybe nobody seems to be doing the footwork to see what has happened.
City hall isn't where the damage is being done, and nobody is covering it, so it goes, if a tree falls in the forest and nobody sees it happen...
Peskin says the commission isn't very powerful. But he's upset this Johns fellow was nominated to the commission that is supposedly not so powerful. Those positions don't really square.
Is it time to vote Jane Kim off the Progressive Island then?
Anybody who shows any sort of nuance or sense of compromise does not deserve to be part of The Cabal.
Lift thy stones and begin the execution.
I think it's time for Jane to pledge her allegiance to the "progressive" cause...
Willie Brown got Kim elected. Kim returns the favor - one of many down the road.
good old politics...
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Ask a Question
FamousFootwear.com asked: Why did you choose this?
- Clint: "Buying them to wear in a wedding. My first pair of Sperry's...Hopefully they're as good as people say they are."
- Lizabeth: "the united states"
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Claudia asked: How do you keep the suede from getting ruined in the wet winter months?


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World Health Organization Cuts Recommended Sugar IntakeWednesday, March 19th, 2014
It's been long known that sugar is bad for the mouth. The tasty treat can cause tooth decay and cavities, and can even lead to pungent, bad breath. That's why the World Health Organization is putting its foot down on the sweet substance. The United Nations agency has altered its sugar intake recommendation, cutting the amount in half.
On March 5, the organization published new draft guidelines that addressed concerns surrounding the negative effects that sugar has on one's health. It reduced the recommended amount of sugar from 10 percent of your daily caloric intake to 5 percent. For an average-sized adult, that comes to around six teaspoons of the sweet stuff each day. However, that doesn't mean a person can eat six spoonfuls of granulated sugar on a daily basis.
People often don't realize that sugar is present in many foods they commonly eat – especially processed options. A 12-ounce can of soda, for instance, might have as many as 10 teaspoons of the substance, while a slice of bread may have around 5. While this amount includes sugars in processed foods as well as honey, juices and syrups, it does not include those that occur naturally, such as sugars in fruits.
Sugar, which is a known culprit of bad breath, was targeted for its role in dental diseases. As the most common noncommunicable diseases on earth, the World Health Organization hopes to decrease their prevalence and help people prevent the pain, tooth loss and gum disease other symptoms that come with dental issues. The guidelines also note the soaring expense of treating oral conditions – it can cost 5 to 10 percent of a person's health budget. Not such a sweet way to spend your salary.


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Whether the world is ready for it or not, Justin Bieber has grown up, and it looks like the world will just have to get used to it. Not only is Biebs trying to hook up with the student nurse with whom he cheated while he was still Selena Gomez's apparently not-so-perfect "Boyfriend," he's becoming involved in new chemical adventures as well. Recently, the 18-year-old, formerly squeaky clean Teen Dream was seen and photographed getting stoned on grass again. This time with Lil Za. But that's nothing. He's also reportedly been getting high by drinking Sizzurp. Sizzurp is, for the uninitiated, a codeine cough syrup. According to TMZ, JB has "copped to the grass" but denies the codeine abuse. Hmm. Perhaps the marijuana is medical.
Photos snapped at the scene reportedly show "Justin, Lil Za, and Lil Twist...at a table rolling up blunts. Also on the table -- two sets of double cups (a known style of consuming sizzurp which was made popular by Lil Wayne).
While JB was definitely drinking out of a double cup in the pics, an inside source insists that "Justin adamantly denies using the drug, but cops to using pot." Furthermore, the photos don't really show anyone "present actually consuming the drug."
So, there you have it. It has been suggested--mostly by Justin's handlers--that his friends are leading him down the primrose path. Poppycock. Perhaps the world should just lighten up. Justin Bieber is 18 years old. If he were a freshman at any college or university in the country (except maybe those in Utah), he'd be doing the same things. Maybe worse. Let the kid enjoy his life a little before he re-dons his squeaky clean PG-13 straitjacket and settles down with another appropriate Disney princess.
Just saying.
Photo Source: B P Blogspot
© Hope Carson 2012
Hope Carson is the author of 2 books: A Roaring Girl: An Interview with the Thinking Man's Hooker and A Thousand and One Night Stands: The Life of Jon Vincent. You can follow her on Twitter.


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Jordan Wright is a performance artist and filmmaker from California. His background spans across theater, music, and psychology.
During his junior year of college Jordan Wright became fascinated by the Surrealist movement and discovered early experimental films made by Jean Cocteau, Maya Deren, Germaine Dulac, and Luis Bunuel. Inspired by the unique way these artists used the medium of film, he began experimenting with film technique in his home in Las Vegas.
His films often explore emotions and thought processes through visual metaphor. His original short film projects have been showcased at festivals and events. The unique style that Jordan has brought to filmmaking has captured the interest of other performers and organizations who have commissioned him to create original promotional videos, teaching & instructional videos, event videos and more.


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St. Gregory's Episcopal Church, at Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, will host a drivers safety course sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons on Nov. 9-10.
The course is open to all adults and will consist of two sessions from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., both days. Reservations are encouraged but walk-ins will be accepted as well up to a maximum of 35 persons.
The program is designed to update one's driving knowledge such as: Learning defensive-driving skills, compensate for normal age-related physical changes, help reduce traffic violations, accidents, and injuries, and in general help one to drive more safely.
Persons who complete the course are eligible for discounts on their auto insurance. Cost of course is $12 for ARRP members and $14 for non-members. The fee covers both sessions.
In recognition of Veterans Day on Nov. 11, the course will honor individuals by waiving course costs for those currently serving, or veterans and their spouses who have served, in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, National Guard/Reserves or Coast Guard.
For more information or to register for the course, contact: Harold Sterling, AARP Regional Coordinator, at 847-882-8346 or email@example.com.


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Originally published on Mon February 20, 2012 6:56 am
Back when refrigeration wasn't up to modern standards, Fat Tuesday was a time to clear your house of indulgent foods. This led to lots of rich recipes, from Shrove pancakes to King Cake. In Sweden, the specialty is semlor. A group of people in Portland, Ore., are keeping that dish — and a few other Swedish traditions — alive.
Picture soft, sweet rolls, sort of like brioche, piled with creamy almond filling. Now picture them being made by a room full of young, mostly blond children speaking Swedish.
Originally published on Tue February 21, 2012 8:48 am
Wildlife officials don't usually base hunting policies on how the public feels about an animal. But the black bear seems to be different. The revered king of the forest has bounced back from near-extinction to being a nuisance in some areas. Some states are trying to figure out if residents can live in peace with bears, or if they'd rather have hunters keep numbers in check.
European finance ministers are expected to vote on the latest $171 billion bailout package for Greece Monday. The package needs to be approved so Greece can make payments on bonds that come due a month from now. Even if the bailout is approved, it is likely to be only a temporary solution to Greece's troubles.
Across the Atlantic in New York, Hans Humes likes to ride his bike from his home in Brooklyn to his office at Greylock Capital Management in Manhattan. On a recent morning he showed up for our interview still carrying his bike helmet.
This President's Day, a group of historians in Washington, D.C., decided they wanted to do something different to recognize the legacy of Abraham Lincoln. But how do you memorialize someone who is already one of the most memorialized people in history?
Their solution: to physically illustrate Lincoln's importance by creating a tower of books written about him. The tower measures about eight feet around and 34 feet — that's three and a half stories tall.
A sweeping transportation bill being debated in Congress addresses how to prop up dwindling funds for the nation's aging highways. States with their own budget shortfalls are facing the same challenge. In California, researchers are trying to stretch those resources by developing next-generation pavements that are quieter and more fuel-efficient to drive on.
NPR's Michele Kelemen is a former employee of Voice of America.
Russian anti-corruption crusader Alexei Navalny has been the victim of many dirty tricks by pro-Kremlin media.
But when the U.S. government-funded Voice of America published an online interview that had him criticizing other Russian opposition figures, Navalny quickly tweeted that the interview was a fake.
"It seems the VOA has gone nuts," he wrote to his Twitter followers.
Nineteen-year-old Army Pvt. Cody Dollman has a look in his eyes that makes you think he probably used to fight much bigger kids on the playground back home in Wichita, Kan. He says he always wanted to be a soldier — both his grandfathers served in the military — but he's the first in his family to see action overseas.
One tool doesn't fit all when it comes to surgery.
Pediatric surgeons know this all too well when it's time to operate on a baby. Some infants are born prematurely. Others have congenital defects — some part of their internal anatomy that just didn't develop the way it was supposed to.
Originally published on Tue February 21, 2012 5:50 pm
Parents and doctors around the world have been alarmed by the dramatic increase in childhood asthma.
One factor in the upswing is better detection by doctors, but at least one doctor thinks a common over-the-counter drug also has something to do with it.
With less than two weeks to go before Russia's presidential elections, the country's independent journalists are in a state of anxiety. Government-run media seem more open than ever to divergent viewpoints — but officials may be cracking down on independent outlets that go too far.
Two incidents last week suggest that the Russian government is prepared to lean on journalists — both domestic and foreign.


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SOURCE Planterra
WEST BLOOMFIELD, Mich., May 22, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Planterra is pleased to announce that the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA) and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra (DSO) will be partnering with Planterra Conservatory on a series of concerts and display of a reproduction of a DIA masterpiece this summer.
The DIA will exhibit a lifelike reproduction of Reeds and Cranes, a 19th century piece by Suzuki Kiitzu, in the Planterra Conservatory from June 2 to August 3, with the piece being celebrated at the Forum for Prints, Drawings and Photographs (a museum support group) Summer Soiree fundraiser titled "A Feeling for Flowers in Art and the Art in Flowers." The event will include cocktails and a discussion on the meanings of flowers in Asian art led by Birgitta Augustin, DIA associate curator of Asian and Islamic art. Tickets are $60 per person and may be purchased by calling 313-833-9830 or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
The DSO will return to Planterra for the third consecutive year with its Neighborhood Chamber Recitals. These concerts have sold out quickly in previous years, so Planterra will be offering two DSO concerts: the first on June 3 and the second on June 17. The concerts will begin promptly at 8:00pm, and a cash bar will be available. For ticketing information, visit www.dso.org or call the Max M. Fisher Music Center box office at 313.576.5111.
For more information about these and other events, visit www.planterra.com or call 248.661.1515.
Founded in 1973, Planterra is a leading provider of greenery for the workplace, hospitality organizations and medical centers in North America. Committed to improving the human experience with nature, Planterra comprises award-winning horticulturist, designers and display specialists. The conservatory in West Bloomfield also offers a full service venue for weddings and corporate events, being rated as the top winter wedding venue in southeast Michigan. For more information about Planterra Corporation, visit www.planterra.com or call 866.322.4766. For information about the conservatory event venue, visit www.planterraevents.com or call 248.661.1515.
Photo - http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20140522/90539
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


text: This is a great shirt, good for everyday wear, travel, sports, beach and layering. However, the coral color is not really coral, in my opinion, it is orange! I don't think it is flattering for most skin tones. I wish you would make it in more colors, preferably cool colors, shades of blue, green or purple. The white is great but I would order it in other colors if available.


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No Foolin' Heartworms are Deadly
April is Heartworm awareness month. You may wonder why it is important to raise awareness about heartworms, "what is all the fuss?" Heartworms are a leading killer in dogs and cats, yes cats, and the disease is typically silent. Clinical signs appear after damage is already done, and how rapidly the disease progresses varies from animal to animal.
The life cycle of the heartworm is from mosquito to animal, animal to mosquito. When a mosquito bites an infected dog the larval heartworm, called microfilaria, in the dog's blood enter the insect. When the mosquito flies along on it's travels and bites another animal, dog or cat, the heartworm larva make their way into the new host. The larva then go through some developmental changes and eventually end up as adult heart worms living in the pulmonary vessels and heart of the animal.
Now imagine having worms in your pulmonary vessels? Talk about Monsters Inside Me. The worms cause inflammation and increase pressure leading to damage to the vessels and the heart over time.
Heartworms can only be transmitted by mosquitos, no other insects and not via blood transmission animal to animal. The heatworm larva need the mosquito to complete a life cycle.
Diagnosis heartworms requires a simple blood test, but the test will only be positive once there are adult female worms in the body. So during the months of developmental changes, from larva to juvenile to adult, a test can be negative. If a dog has been off preventative and gets a negative test result the test must be repeated 4-5 months later to confirm that the dog is truly negative for heartworms.
Prevention is the answer! Prevention is cheap and easy to administer and now comes in a variety of choices and flavors. And most heartworm preventions also kill common intestinal parasites too.
Cats can get heartworms. It is more difficult to diagnose and treat heartworms in cats, and for that reason prevention for cats is so important.
Treatment is available for dogs, however it is expensive, adverse reactions can occur, and it requires that the dog be confined for weeks to prevent the dead worms from circulating and becoming lethal emboli.
For more about heartworm disease please visit the American Heartworm Society's website at www.heartwormsociety.org


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Dan Reed Band and Special Guests - Dan's 50th Birthday Party
special offer
Price: 250 CZK
Dan Reed celebrates his 50th birthday party with a record release party - 'Signal Fire', which is Dan´s second solo record, on the 16th of February. Dan will perform with a full band (Dan Reed Band) with special musician guests.
The organiser reserves the right to change the prices in the TICKETPRO network any time, without giving any reason. As regards reservations, the price valid at the time of making the payment applies. The program, date, time and venue are subject to change.
Ticketpro is not responsible for the validity and authenticity of tickets purchased outside www.ticketpro.cz, Ticketpro Points of Sale and network of Ticketpro authorized dealers.
Send via email | Print | Linkuj | Jagg.cz | del.icio.us | Google | Facebook
Details of event
Web: http://palacakropolis.cz/
Promoter: http://www.unitedisland.cz


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HP Photosmart Premium Fax All-in-One Printer - C309a support
Click (+) to find and select the download below
|HP Photosmart Premium Fax All-in-One C309 Series Full Feature Software and Driver
|2010-03-10 , Version14.1.0, 243.22M
|This download includes the HP Photosmart Software Suite and Driver. If you only want the print driver (without the Photosmart Software Suite), it is available as a separate download named "HP ... (More details)
|Windows 7 Critical Update to enhance reliability of network connection
|2011-05-09 , Version1.0, 11.22M
|This update corrects an issue which causes network-connected printers to disappear from the system (More details)
|Critical Update: Cannot find scanned image or document files after scanning completes.
|2011-02-19 , Version3.0, 28.47M
|When scanning after installing or upgrading to HP Solution Center 13, scanning appears to complete correctly, however scanned images or documents cannot be found on the computer. (More details)
|HP Print Software Patch When Upgrading Vista to Windows 7
|2009-12-06 , Version1.0, 1.22M
|This Windows 7 patch fixes some printer functionality after upgrading Vista to Windows 7. For networked printers, please go to www.hp.com for more support information. (More details)
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|The HP Print and Scan Doctor was designed by HP to provide users with the troubleshooting and problem solving features needed to resolve many common problems experienced with HP print and scan ... (More details)
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How often do you start to get yourself in shape only to slip back into your old ways shortly after. Getting a motivated mindset is really going to help you keep the initial good intentions going.
So I hope the 75% discount right now will help you overcome those tendencies to drive you on and stop those lame excuses.
Also we have an opportunity for you to buy two of Adam's largest programmes at a great knock down price.
If you buy "Secrets Of Self Hypnosis Masterclass" at half price we will also send you "Millionaires Mindset" for free.]]>


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Denver Broncos
Jacob Tamme - #84 - TE
|6' 3"/ 236 lbs.
|Lexington, KY
|Years played
|2008, 4th round, 28th pick by Colts
Dumervil's injury could devastate Broncos' pass rush
Injuries to RBs Knowshon Moreno and Correll Buckhalter were only preliminary bumps in the road compared to the news of OLB Elvis Dumervil's torn pectoral muscle
Reports: Broncos OLB Dumervil tears pectoral
Broncos OLB Elvis Dumervil suffered a torn pectoral muscle during a Wednesday practice, according to reports, and could be out for four months.
Broncos sign ex-Titans RB White
The Broncos signed former Titans RB LenDale White on Wednesday as insurance with two of their top backs battling injuries. To make room on the roster, Denver cut RB Kolby Smith.
Dumervil says he's just getting started
PFW spoke with Broncos OLB Elvis Dumervil about his new contract, why he believes his best days are still ahead of him and whether head coach Josh McDaniels has changed much since taking over as Denver's head coach before ...
Broncos RB Moreno suffers injury
Second-year Broncos RB Knowshon Moreno sustained a hamstring injury at practice Sunday. Reports indicate that the hamstring was not torn and he will be sidelined three weeks.
Broncos reach deal with top pick Thomas
The Broncos reached a deal with the last of their unsigned draft choices Saturday, as WR Demaryius Thomas agreed to a five-year, $15.5 million contract with more than $9 million in guaranteed money.
Broncos trade Arrington to Eagles for Mays
The Eagles and Broncos made a trade Friday night, sending LB Joe Mays to Denver and RB-RS J.J. Arrington to Philadelphia.
Broncos' Dumervil says contract doesn't mean he will relent
Broncos OLB Elvis Dumervil told PFW he still believes he has something to prove.
Broncos sign Tebow
The Broncos announced they signed first-round pick Tim Tebow on Thursday.
Broncos sign OL Beadles
The Broncos have signed second-round OL Zane Beadles. As per club policy, terms of the deal were not disclosed though numerous reports say that the deal is for four years and $4.2 million.
Broncos sign Dumervil to extension
Broncos OLB Elvis Dumervil got the long-term contract extension he was seeking. The NFL sack leader agreed to a long-term deal late Thursday.
AFC West training-camp reports
In the fourth installment of our series of training-camp reports, we take a look at the AFC West teams.
Broncos' Quinn expects to compete for starting job
Broncos head coach Josh McDaniels has said Kyle Orton is his starting quarterback until someone beats Orton for the job, and backup Brady Quinn recently told PFW his goal heading into training camp is to play and to win.
Broncos can hang around in AFC West
Are the Broncos going to catch us napping again? PFW's Mike Wilkening, for one, believes Denver will be more competitive than many people expect.
Broncos' Ayers will have to outdo Moss for starting spot
Broncos OLB Robert Ayers doesn't appear to have momentum on his side as he prepares for a crucial training camp.
Tamme had seven receptions for 64 yards and a TD in Sunday's 36-14 loss to the Chargers.||||||| Since appearing in his first game on Nov. 1, Tamme has caught 38 passes for 369 yards and three touchdowns.
Tamme had 11 receptions for 108 yards and a TD in Sunday's 26-24 loss to the Eagles.||||||| With tight ends Dallas Clark and Brody Eldridge and wide receiver Anthony Gonzalez injured, Tamme has become a solid option for Peyton Manning. He has 17 catches for 172 yards and two TDs in his last two games.
Tamme had six catches for 64 yards in the Colts win on Monday.||||||| Making only his second career start, Tamme was looked to after Dallas Clark went down with a wrist injury. It was the first touchdown of his career.


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ACA has developed a grassroots campaign that helps ACA members actively participate in efforts to modernize the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). In May the late Senator Lautenberg (D-NJ) and Senator David Vitter (R-LA), introduced a ground-breaking bipartisan TSCA Reform bill, the Chemical Safety Improvement Act of 2013 (CSIA – S.1009). ACA has discussed with various senators those principles important to the paint and coatings industry that are protective of human health while allowing companies to innovate and create jobs. All of ACA's concerns with chemical management have been addressed in the CSIA, namely, federal pre-emption, the treatment of mixtures/articles, and confidential business information. ACA is asking that its members individually reach out to the senators in their respective states and to ask them to co-sponsor CSIA – S.1009.
Through ACA's CoatingsConnect website, members are able to submit electronic letters to U.S. senators in support of the CSIA. ACA has developed a new TSCA Reform Web Portal that serves as a resource for members to access information about the legislation. By logging in at the CoatingsConnect website www.coatingsconnect.org, members may access the portal, http://www.coatingsconnect.org/issue_alert.asp?g=COATINGS&issue=tsca_reform_alert&parent=COATINGS, which features the complete text of the bill, background information on the bill, sample request letters, sample thank you letters, and U.S. Senate office contact information. In order to pass and implement the CSIA, ACA needs support and engagement from all its members.
The CSIA marks an end to a multi-year partisan fight on chemical management reform, and now increases the chance that meaningful and constructive reforms will be put in place at the federal level. Enacted in 1976, TSCA, which is administered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), was designed to protect the public from unreasonable risk of injury to public health or the environment by regulating the manufacture and sale of chemicals. The legislation will require EPA to make safety determinations for chemicals based on intended conditions of use and a risk-based assessment incorporating exposure, hazard, and use information. Of note, the new measure would pre-empt state and local authorities from banning low-priority chemicals or taking certain activities. Establishing stronger federal pre-emption was a major objective for ACA, as it was absent in previous proposals for TSCA reform. The proposed CSIA also offers expansion of justified CBI (confidential business information) protections for information provided by industry on chemical substances, including chemical identity in formulations, another point ACA underscored was a vital component of any TSCA reform measure.
On July 11, ACA attended the second House of Representatives hearing in a series on TSCA, entitled "Regulation of New Chemicals, Protection of Confidential Business Information, and Innovation," held by the Energy & Commerce Committee's Subcommittee on Environment & the Economy. Witnesses included Craig Morrison, CEO of Momentive Performance Materials; Len Sauers, vice president of Global Sustainability at Procter and Gamble; David Issacs, vice president of Government Affairs at the Semiconductor Industry Association; Rainer Lohmann, professor of Oceanography at the University of Rhode Island; and Heather White, executive director of the Environmental Working Group. The hearing examined the regulatory implementation and "real world" implications of TSCA section 5, requirements concerning the manufacture and processing of new chemicals, and TSCA section 14, limiting public disclosure of data submitted to EPA on existing and new chemical substances and mixtures.
And, on July 30, the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works held a hearing entitled, "Strengthening Public Health and Protections by Addressing Toxic Chemical Threats." The purpose of the six-hour hearing was to gather diverging views on the appropriateness of the bi-partisan CSIA. Witnesses included Micheal Troncoso, senior counsel of the California Attorney General's office; Michael Dorsey, chief of Homeland Security and Emergency Response for the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection; Ken Zarker, manager of the Pollution Prevention and Regulatory Section of the Washington State Department of Ecology; Daniel Rosenberg, senior attorney for the Natural Resource Defense Council; Thomas McGarity, law professor at the University of Texas at Austin; Linda Fisher, vice president of Safety, Health and Environment at DuPont; Stephen Owens, an attorney with Squire Sanders; Linda Reinstein, executive director and co-founder of Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization; Robin Greenwald, an attorney with Weitz & Luzxenberg; Mark Duvall, an attorney with Beveridge & Diamond, PC; and Ken Cook, president and co-founder of the Environmental Working Group. ACA is actively engaged in the TSCA modernization debate and will continue to monitor this issue through its Product Stewardship Committee.
The next congressional hearing is scheduled for Sept. 18.
As its name suggests, the role of CoatingsConnect is to help industry members connect personally with public officials, giving elected representatives a more tangible understanding of how legislation and regulation impact the individuals, families, and communities represented by the industry. Participating in the program is easy, and registrants have the flexibility to participate at any comfort level. The site offers links to great tips for writing or meeting with elected officials, writing letters to the editor, and writing Op Eds — information that is essential to establishing and maintaining relationships with those delegated to govern.


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Inter-Church Council & Schools' Ministry
Our Parish belongs to the Central Mitcham Inter-Church Council State Schools
Ministry Group Incorporated chaired by Gordon Hervey. This body provides an
ecumenical forum for local churches and is responsible for the employment
and support of Christian Pastoral Support (CPS ) Workers, formerly known as
Chaplains. Currently the group supports part-time CPS workers in Urrbrae, Mitcham Primary School,
Mitcham Girls' High, and Westbourne Park Primary. Finances are contributed by
member churches and interested individual parishioners.
One current project is assisting new arrivals, many of them from Africa, with
English language. Greater involvement by parishioners is an aim.
Lower Mitcham Ministers' Association
Clergy from local churches meet regularly at St Michael's for fellowship, prayer
and to discuss matters of mutual concern.
Nursing Homes
We have two Residential Aged Care places in our parish at Resthaven,
Kingswood, and Sunset Lodge, Kingswood. A Ministry team takes a Communion
Service at each on the secondThursday of the month.
Friendship Service
Volunteers pick up residents from Nursing Homes, and other elderly parishioners,
on the third Thursday of the month for a friendship Communion Service at St
Michael's, followed by morning tea. New drivers and helpers are always needed.
This meets on Monday mornings, at 9.30 am in the Parish Hall, during school
terms. The group is informal and MU members
are rostered to offer welcome and a cup of tea for the group.
Our parish supports the work of Anglicare in the diocese, particularly with food for
the Magdalene Centre distribution, and clothes and items for the shop.
Christmas cards are also sold each year, with our parish raising the highest
amount in the diocese in 2006.
The parish is affiliated with ABM and is represented on the auxiliary. Support is
given through the Lenten envelope and Fast Food Fast, sale of Calendars, and
support of auxiliary fundraisers.
Collection Boxes are handed in twice a year are used to support BCA.
We have a special link with Andy & Jenny Bennett in Tanzania and at St Andrew's
Hall. They are supported by annual fundraisers, usually a dinner and a card day.
Christmas Bowl
The parish uses the Christmas Bowl envelopes and has volunteers who coordinate
Badge Day both in the city and at Mitcham Square. Parishioners roster
to sell badges.
Everyone's Mission
Important and valuable contributions are made by many parishioners in the wider
community, both informally and through numerous other organisations. Our
Baptism calls us to mission, and every conversation, every situation, whether at
home, work, school or play is an opportunity for mission and witness.
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Remember pets on this holiday
As Memorial Day approaches and everyone is remembering loved ones who have passed on, I remind everyone not to forget any four-legged friends who have passed on as well.
We as a society are reminded daily of the riches and joy that these animals bring to our lives. Whether it is a dog, cat or any other cuddly animal, no one can deny the impact they have on us.
I know as an Afghanistan war veteran, I have my dogs to thank for helping me through some tough times. Whether it is enticing me into a competitive game of fetch, or just a simple sit down in our favorite recliner for a quick nap, the joy that comes from it is a blessing.
I encourage everyone who reads this and knows where I am coming from to join me in honoring deceased beloved friends by donating to the Boyd County Animal Shelter this Memorial Day. During the second annual "You are remembered" campaign May 26 through June 1, the animal shelter will display the pictures of your beloved pets in the shelter and, with your permission, post them online for all to see. Just bring a bag of dog food and picture of your pet to the shelter and they will proudly display your pet for all to see how much they were a part of your lives.
This is a great way to honor your pet and help the many other homeless and abandoned pets still in need. You can call the animal shelter at (606) 324- 0745 for more information. I hope to see you all there and am looking forward to seeing all of the beautiful pictures. You never know, while you are there, you may find another best friend.
Kelly S. Sallie, Boyd County
McConnell can be defeated in 2014
Living in Louisville, I have followed U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell throughout his political career. Lacking statesmanship skills, he mastered what it takes to be a consummate, career politician who wins elections.
McConnell, Congress' staunchest supporter of "money is speech" and "corporations are people," knows how to raise huge amounts of money from rich special interests who buy his votes in the Senate. Negative campaigns too often win elections; no candidate I know does negative campaigning better than Mitch McConnell. Over the years, his votes in the Senate have shown his lack of concern and compassion for the middle class and poor. They cannot contribute big bucks to re-election bids like his rich donors can.
Senator McConnell did everything he could do to make President Obama a one-term president. He failed, but as Senate minority leader, he is still doing what he can to obstruct positive movement forward. His almost 30 years of experience in the Senate have been mostly about him and his lust for dominating power. The adjective which best describes McConnell's legacy is "negative."
I believe Democrats will have a candidate soon to run against McConnell. I hope it will be Alison Grimes, currently our secretary of state. I heard her speak at Fancy Farm last August. She was/is very impressive, and if elected in 2014, will bring to the Senate a youthful, energetic, positive, constructive outlook which will serve Kentucky and America well.
Paul L. Whiteley Sr., Louisville


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Industrial Ethernet protocol to serve as communication platform for new embedded processors
Texas Instruments will implement EtherCAT technology for its ARM- and DSP+ARM-based embedded processors.
In conjunction with Hannover Fair, Texas Instruments (TI) has announced it is the first semiconductor company to license EtherCAT (Ethernet for Control Automation Technology) for its ARM- and DSP+ARM-based embedded processors. This industrial Ethernet technology will be featured in TI's upcoming Sitara ARM microprocessors (MPUs) planned for the beginning of the fourth quarter of 2011 and in TI's C6-Integra DSP+ARM processors beginning in 2012.
TI says it has selected EtherCAT technology for a number of key reasons, including:
• Increases efficiency: EtherCAT technology is based on the principle of fast processing on the fly. EtherCAT messages are passed from node to node and processed while they are passed, which improves speed and efficiency in industrial systems. Overall industrial application performance is also improved with shorter reaction times, enabling increased operational efficiency.
• Ease of use: EtherCAT uses the standard IEEE 802.3 frames and physical layer. No external switches or hubs are necessary because the EtherCAT slave controllers forward the frames automatically. Most devices embed two RJ-45 ports, which are commonly used for Ethernet connections. Auto-configuration of the EtherCAT technology is supported. No manual address setting is required and no network tuning is needed.
• Lowers costs: With the use of standard cabling and no external hubs or switches needed, this lowers the EtherCAT technology costs. There are also lower configuration costs with the auto-configuration support.
The company adds that this brings benefits to its embedded ARM-based solutions:
• Integration: System-on-chip solution based on TI's most advanced silicon technology, integrating the EtherCAT slave controller. This on-chip integration allows the user to be tightly coupled to the application processor which provides high throughput, low latency access, board space savings, and lower total costs.
• Flexibility: The programmable real-time unit (PRU) allows for flexible implementation that can more easily adapt as industrial standards evolve over time.
"The EtherCAT Protocol technology sets new standards for the real-time performance and flexibility that are critical for TI's embedded ARM-based devices geared toward the industrial market," said Ram Sathappan, industrial automation manager, TI. "With its popularity today in industrial drive and input/output applications, EtherCAT, is used to allow master and slave controllers to communicate with each other without a host computer in high-noise industrial environments. The TI approach to EtherCAT with the programmable real-time unit (PRU) on TI's Sitara ARM MPUs and C6-Integra DSP + ARM processors allows for flexible implementation that can more easily adapt as industrial standards evolve over time."
Martin Rostan, executive director, EtherCAT Technology Group, adds, "With TI's integration of an EtherCAT interface in several product lines, this turns EtherCAT into a mainstream technology beyond the automation world. This development will open entirely new markets for EtherCAT and help establish a strong position in a wide range of embedded applications, further accelerating the adoption of EtherCAT in the industrial market."
Visit the Control Engineering Information Control Channel.
Edited by Peter Welander, pwelander(at)cfemedia.com
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Robert Davis Gleason, the best-known defense attorney in Cambria County, is calling it quits.
For 53 years, Gleason, 78, has represented some of the most notorious individuals to pass through local courtrooms.
"I'm tired of the grind," Gleason said from his Westmont home. "I'm going to take it easy for a while."
Gleason – known to many as "Gunner," a moniker he earned for his love of basketball and expertise on the court – planned to practice law for two or three more years.
But that course was interrupted in February when he suffered a stroke.
Gleason is leaving one of his favorite spots – "the pit," the area in front of the judge's bench, between the defense and prosecution tables, where the legal battles play out.
For more than five decades, Gleason has done his best work in that pit – negotiating, arguing, cajoling and charming.
"Right up to the day I had the stroke, I was practicing law," he said. "I started in November 1961, and at one point I was doing 225 cases a year."
'Fight tooth and nail'
Gleason was born into a law family.
His father, Andrew Gleason, died in April 2012 at the age of 106, after retiring from his law practice only a decade earlier.
His brother, Andrew, is a lawyer.
Gleason's son, Ryan, is Cambria County's public defender.
Gleason's setback came as a surprise to many, including himself. He said he took pride in being at the Cambria County Courthouse or a district judge's office on a daily basis, walking his clients through the legal process.
He returned to the Cambria County Courthouse for a visit last week, a moment he admitted was bittersweet.
"It was the first time in five months and it was great," he said. "I got a chance to see all of the members of the court and a lot of those who work in the court system."
Gleason was brought to the courthouse by his wife, Linda – the mother of his sons, Scott, who works for the Department of Revenue in Pittsburgh, and Ryan.
"She's the former Linda Thatcher from Richland Township, and she's really helped me come back," he said. "She's much younger than me, and she's a wonderful girl."
The visit to the courthouse had folks recalling incidents from the many years Gleason ruled the county's private defense market, a reputation that earned him the moniker "the F. Lee Bailey of Cambria County."
Judge Patrick Kiniry was a prosecutor in the district attorney's office from 1976 to 2009. Kiniry and Johnstown attorney and former assistant district attorney Dennis McGlynn formed a team that often faced off against
Gleason in the courtroom.
"It seemed like on every big case Bob Gleason would be on the other side," Kiniry said. "We would fight tooth and nail in the courtroom, and afterward, we could stop and have a beer."
One year, Kiniry recalled, he and Gleason battled it out in eight homicide trials.
Calling Gleason the king of plea bargains, Kiniry said his former nemesis was a formidable trial lawyer who was even better at making deals for his clients.
"To use a gambling analogy, he knew when to hold them and he knew when to fold them," Kiniry said.
'A wonderful feeling'
During the sentencing phase following a plea deal or a jury trial, Gleason relied heavily on others when he was trying to save a client.
"He'd bring in a minister to tell you how great some person's parents were and somehow he would translate that into the accused was good, too," Kiniry said.
Kiniry said Gleason is a man of integrity and he had control over his clients.
"If he didn't have a good case, he'd tell you," Kiniry said.
In one of the cases that he didn't plead out, a jury took just 10 minutes to return a not-guilty verdict, Gleason said.
"That was a wonderful feeling," he said.
Another case he quickly recalls includes the defense of a Dale woman charged in the 1980 shooting death of a Beaver County man at a motel in Upper Yoder Township.
Though convicted and sentenced to life, she maintained her innocence. Gleason was able to get her out of prison, allowing her to die at home, after becoming terminally ill.
"I think the hardest case I had was allegations of corruption against the late Johnstown Mayor Herb Pfuhl," he said.
Pfuhl was charged with corruption, bribery and extortion, allegations brought by a dismissed city employee who said his contribution to Pfuhl's campaign was coerced, not voluntary.
"We won," Gleason said. "It also happened to be the day (President Richard) Nixon resigned."
Gleason played a big role in the career of Judge Norman Krumenacker III.
Gleason's dad and Krumenacker's dad practiced law together.
"The thing that I remember most about Bobby Gleason was when I was a very young attorney," Krumenacker said.
Krumenacker was defending the chief of police in Dysart, a man accused of shaking down tow-truck drivers for kickbacks.
Krumenacker convinced a jury that the man was innocent.
"When I went back to my office that night, on my desk was a magnum-size bottle of champagne with a note from Bob Gleason," he said.
The note read: "Congratulations on your victory – welcome to the brethren."
Krumenacker was 29 at the time, and such recognition from the highly respected trial attorney was a defining moment for him.
'Into the deep end'
Echoing Kiniry, Krumenacker said Gleason knows when to try a case and when to take a plea.
Gleason has a keen sense of how a case will come across in the courtroom and what to expect from a jury, Krumenacker said.
And while he got along well with most of his clients, Gleason also has a reputation for treating judges, court staff and the prosecution with respect, Krumenacker said.
While judges speak highly of Gleason's professionalism, he holds similar opinions of those on the Cambria County bench.
"I enjoyed all the years trying all the cases," Gleason said. "We have in this county a good system where people respect each other. Politics doesn't get involved."
Marilyn Kleinstub has been Gleason's paralegal for the past 34 years.
"He's doing really well," she said. "Bob's just his usual stubborn self."
It was 1980, after Kleinstub had earned a four-year degree in sociology, that she went back to school for a degree as a paralegal, when Gleason gave her a chance.
The U.S. Department of Labor says paralegals support lawyers by keeping and organizing files, conducting legal research and crafting documents.
"A paralegal, nobody had heard of that," she said. "I was the first one around."
Gleason agreed to allow her to do an internship in his practice and she turned that into a career.
"Nobody ever remembers hiring me, but he understood what I should be doing," Kleinstub said.
It was working in the trenches beside Gleason that gave Kleinstub a wealth of knowledge beyond her training, she said.
"From the very beginning, I was in court," she said. "Within weeks, I was helping pick a jury.
"He'd go to seminars, I'd go with him."
Some of those seminars included an annual trip to the Harrisburg Criminal Law Symposium – continuing education for attorneys. Gleason was there to lecture on the art of the plea agreement.
"He taught me criminal law, he taught me accident work," Kleinstub said. "I learned because he threw me into the deep end."
'Fight for the underdog'
Early in his career, Gleason appeared headed for a seat on the federal bench in Pittsburgh.
Politics got in the way, and instead, he served a short stint as assistant to the state attorney general looking into the public defender system.
"I didn't want it," he said. "I was going to take it for a little while then ...
"I like the action as a defense attorney."
It was that enthusiasm for law and defending the accused that he passed on to partner Art McQuillan during their 28 years together.
"Bob viewed every case, whether big or small, as an important case, and Bob instilled in all of us who worked alongside him that it was a privilege to assist people in their time of need," McQuillan said. "Bob really taught me how to fight for the little guy, how to fight for the underdog."
Gleason's decision to retire is leaving a large void to fill, many said.
"There's definitely a gap, but we have a couple of people that are really good, and one of them is his son, Ryan," Krumenacker said. "He's doing a wonderful job."
Kleinstub said watching Gleason put away the law books is difficult.
She recalls his kind heart and the way he has daily moved from district judge to district judge to the courthouse, defending his clients.
Gleason is a lifelong Republican with years of service on local, county and statewide GOP efforts.
One of his favorite days is election day – when he drives from polling place to polling place "to see people, to talk to people," Kleinstub said.
"Bob is as blue-collar as you can get," she said. "He knows this county and he loves it.
"He has a huge heart, he truly cares about people - we're good friends."
Kathy Mellott covers the Cambria County Courthouse for The Tribune-Democrat. Follow her on Twitter @kathymellotttd.


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Shop the Best Espresso Machines
Are you in the market for cafe quality espresso shots at the push of a button? We have many superautomatic espresso machines for a quick morning latte fix. Or maybe you enjoy the ritual of espresso and are in pursuit of the perfect shot. If that's the case, we have one of the largest selections of semi-automatic espresso machines around.
Read detailed espresso machine product descriptions and user reviews, watch YouTube videos with Gail and Kat and learn about the care and maintenance of your home espresso machine.
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Jura ENA 4 Espresso Machine - Black$678.00If you were to visit a cafe in Greece, you might ask, "Thelo ena kafe." But with the Jura ENA 4 Automatic Coffee Center, you'll want more than just "ena." Jura's sleek and petite superautomatic machine has the fully programmable features that deliver perfect espresso drinks every time and powerhouse elements such as a built-in, professional-grade grinder and the Clearyl water filtration system. So go ahead, order duo or even pente — the Jura ENA 4 can deliver each one with the same full flavor as your corner coffee house. Learn More
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Marshall Wace rises but Alan Howard tops the pile in Europe
18 Feb 2014
Marshall Wace has entered the top five rankings of the European hedge fund managers that have made the most money for investors since their inception, according to new research.
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Legal fears not foreclosed at BofA
While Bank of America's second-quarter results included $4 billion in additional litigation expense, there was no settlement over mortgage securities
From The Wall Street Journal


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Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
18 SKUs of Knudsen Cottage Cheese, 9 SKUs of Breakstone's Cottage Cheese, 5 SKUs of Simply Kraft Cottage Cheese and 2 SKUs of Daily Chef Cottage Cheese. Click Here.
HEAT oven to 375°F.
COAT chicken with cheese mixture and bake as directed on package; cut into 1/2-inch pieces.
TOSS salad greens with remaining ingredients in large bowl.
TOP with chicken.