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Cloud Support Services
You demand more than just world-class technology; you demand world-class support for your business. Eccentex's Cloud Support Services is dedicated to ensuring customer success by having highly-skilled professionals provide timely response and resolution to problems in order to quickly eliminate issues and help customers realize the full potential of their cloud deployment. That's why we offer our customers a choice of several support packages to meet the specific service needs of their individual organizations.
Support Packages
- Initial setup and training
- System enhancements and version upgrades at no additional cost
- Product support, 5 days a week, by email
- Technical assistance for the purpose of understanding how to use the software
- Assistance will be given during business hours, in a timely manner
Free Support does not include analysis of problematic issues or other troubleshooting activities
Most of our customers choose this option because of the wide range of benefits it provides at a low cost.
Deluxe Support for One Year, includes:
- Initial setup and training
- Priority product support, 7 days a week, by email, as well as 5 days a week, telephone support
- System enhancements and version upgrades at no additional cost
- Eccentex will use reasonable best efforts to correct failures and provide a solution to clients in a timely manner
- Deluxe Support includes the analysis of problematic issues or other troubleshooting activities
- The Deluxe Support Plan has a term of one year
We understand that each client works with unique business processes and may require a customized level of support. This option can be tailored to meet any support terms.


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Keck's Exclusives First Look: Bones in the Ballroom
October 15th, 2012
Who knew Seeley Booth was such a twinkle toes? In a January episode of Fox's Bones, we'll learn that Booth (David Boreanaz) worked his way through college by teaching older ladies how to fox-trot. That skill will come in…
Other Links From TVGuide.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Grandparents fill several important roles during the holidays. They are often the guardians of family traditions, the coordinators of holiday plans and the hosts of holiday celebrations. These functions may be in addition to being expected to be consummate gift-givers and the authority on traditional holiday foods. Is it any wonder that after the holidays we often suffer from exhaustion and the post-holiday blues? Sometimes we're not even sure why we feel sad. Understanding why and knowing some remedies can shorten the blues and get us back to our usual happy selves.
Causes of Post-Holiday Blues
It's natural to have a let-down after the holidays. Grandparents are often fatigued from traveling or from hosting family gatherings, as well as from shopping. Post-holiday chores such as putting away decorations can loom large when you are already tired. Besides physical exhaustion, grandparents often suffer from a feeling that things didn't go as well as they should have. You may blame yourself for not getting everything exactly right. Long-distance grandparents have special emotional issues that are often exacerbated by the demands of the holidays.
An obvious first step in overcoming the holiday blues is to recognize that family celebrations are fraught with opportunities for error and to forgive yourself for any missteps. While the holidays are fresh on your mind, give some thought to what you want to do differently next time. Constructive planning is innately cheering, but you'll also need activities that will help to switch your focus away from the holidays. After all, your life should not revolve around a few weeks out of the year.
Do Whatever Makes You Happy
After spending a month or so thinking of the needs and desires of others, it's time to concentrate on yourself for a change. That's not selfish, because you need to maintain good physical health and mental stability to be the best grandparent you can be.
- Get Some Exercise. In addition to all of the usual benefits of exercise, it will help you lose any weight that you put on as a result of all the holiday goodies. Exercise is a proven mood elevator. My personal favorite for beating the holiday blues is hitting the nearest heated pool for swimming or water exercise, because I associate the water with summer and beaches and vacation time.
- Consider a Getaway. If you have the money and the health to do so, January is perfect for travel. Some grandparents enjoy skiing, snowmobiling or other winter activities. If you are more of a fair-weather fan, a trip down south and some sun will do you a world of good. If you can't get away for an extended trip, consider spending a couple of nights in a nice hotel and catching a movie, play or other performance. A spa visit can also be rejuvenating.
- Feed Your Spirit. Some people find spiritual renewal through worship or meditation. Others may find rejuvenation through experiencing nature, listening to music or reading. Chances are that the holidays didn't give you much time for contemplation. Do it now.
- Don't Run Away From Responsibility. If you overspent on gifts, don't put off opening the bills and paying up. You'll just add more stress if you miss payments. If you put off routine chores during the Christmas rush, go ahead and take care of them. Make a list and try to mark off one or two tasks each day. The sense of accomplishment will make the effort worthwhile.
- Find Reasons to Laugh. The best laughter is that which arises spontaneously, from your own life experiences, but sometimes we have to help it along. If everything that is happening in your own life seems more tragic than comic, find something funny to watch or listen to. Not only will you reap the benefits of laughter, but your own problems will seem less serious.
- Stay Connected. Maybe it seems silly to phone your kids when you just spent several days with them. Do it anyway. Have lunch with your best buddies. Email a friend you haven't heard from lately. When one is depressed, the tendency is to withdraw, but fighting that tendency brings its own reward.
- Do Something For Someone Else. As hackneyed as this advice may be, it really works. While lots of people think altruistically during the holiday season, the interest may decline and the need may climb in the post-holiday season. Volunteering at a shelter may be especially appreciated, as winter is usually the time when they experience the most demand for their services.


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The Tribune-Democrat
RICHLAND — KRIVACH – Robert B., 62, Richland, went to be with the Lord Nov. 21, 2012, at Hollidaysburg Veterans Home. Born Oct. 15, 1950, in Johnstown, son of John and Margaret (Kristoff) Krivach. Preceded in death by parents and siblings, John and Tom DeMarco and Patricia Krivach. Survived by sons, Jason, Richland; and Stephen, Elton; siblings, Nancy Williams, and fiance, Don Holtzman, Davidsville; Tim (Laura Caroff), Richland; and Carrie Ann (Robert Escobar) Yurich, Geistown; and several nieces and nephews. Bob was a 1968 graduate of Richland High School, where he wrestled and played football. A graduate of Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, having served during the Vietnam War. Formerly employed at John Murtha Johnstown-Cambria County Airport. Member of Vietnam Vets of America. He enjoyed Honda cars, airplanes, camping and loved pizza and doughnuts. He also was known as "Honda Bob." Bob had a heart of gold and would help anyone. He used to play "Santa Claus" at Grant's Department Store. Friends will be received from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at Harris Funeral Home, 500 Cherry Lane, Richland, where vigil for the deceased will be held. Funeral Mass will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church, Geistown, Father David S. Peles, pastor. Committal, Richland Cemetery, with military rites conducted by Conemaugh Valley Marine Corps League Detachment. Online condolences may be posted to www.wharrisfuneralhome.com.


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More fires occur during the winter months than at any other time. Fortunately, taking simple precautions can prevent most fires. Follow the safety tips below to help ensure your safety:
Portable Heaters
· Put at least three feet of empty space between heaters and everything else.
· Vacuum and clean the dust and lint from all heaters.
· If the cord gets hot, frayed or cracked, have the heater serviced.
· Never use extension cords with portable electric heaters.
· Turn off portable heaters when leaving or sleeping.
· An adult should always be present when anyone is using a space heater around children.
· Make sure your portable electric heater is UL approved and has a tip-over shut off function.
Woodstove and Fireplace Safety
· Have a certified chimney sweep clean and inspect your fireplace.
· Place ashes outdoors in a covered metal container at least three feet away from anything that burns.
· To prevent flue fires, burn dry, well-seasoned wood.
· Always use a fireplace screen made of sturdy metal or heat-tempered glass. If children are present, use a special child-guard screen.
Carbon monoxide (CO) is an invisible killer. You cannot see or smell it. A generator's exhaust contains poisonous CO, which can kill you in a matter of minutes. Follow these important generator safety tips:
· Never use a portable generator inside a home, garage, shed or other partially enclosed space, even if doors and windows are open.
· Place portable generators outside only, far away from the home. Keep the generator away from openings to the home, including doors, windows, and vents.
· Read the label on the generator and the owner's manual, and follow the instructions.
· Install CO alarms with battery backup in the home outside each sleeping area.
· Get to fresh air immediately if you start to feel sick, weak or dizzy. CO poisoning from exposure to generator exhaust can quickly lead to incapacitation and death.
· Be sure generator fuel is properly and safely stored.
· Always refuel the generator outdoors and away from any ignition sources.
· If you choose to have a generator permanently connected to your home's electrical system, make sure a licensed electrician installs it and be sure to notify your electric company.
· Place candles in sturdy, fireproof candleholders where they cannot be knocked over.
· Make sure all candles are out before going to bed or leaving the house.
· Keep candles, matches, and lighters out of children's reach.
Smoke Alarms and Home Escape Plans
· Install smoke alarms outside each sleeping area and in each bedroom.
· Test and vacuum your smoke alarms each month to make sure they are working.
· Smoke alarms 10 years old or older need to be replaced with new units.
· Prepare by knowing two ways out of every room.
· Practice your escape plan with your whole family at least twice a year.
· Do not attempt to go back into a burning home.


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John Curtis Daily Union Sports Editor
Shelbyville Daily Union
---- — Shelby Legion went to Charleston and salvaged a split. After dropping game 1, 8-3, Shelby caught fire and won the nightcap, 12-5.
Charleston led 8-0 in the 6th, before Shelby finally produced some runs. Gunner Theis sparked the 3-run rally with a 1-out home run to dead center. Hayden Cole followed with a single and Andrew Hawkins snacked his second double of the game, to make it 8-2. With two outs, Jake Baker singled Hawkins home to cap the scoring, 8-3.
Game 1
Charleston 8, Shelby Legion 3
Shelby 000 003 0--3-8-2
Ch'ton 100 430 0--8-8-0
Shelby stats: M. Baker 0-for-3, HBP; Yockey 1-for-4; Theis 2-for-4, 2B, HR, run, RBI; Cole 1-for-3, BB, run; Hawkins 2-for-2, 2-2Bs, BB run, RBI; Miller 0-for-3; J. Baker 1-for-3, RBI; White 0-for-3; Moore 1-for-3. Pitching (L) Moore 4 2/3 IP, 8 runs (4 ER), 6 hits, 2 BB, 6 Ks; AJ Miller 1 1/3 IP, 0 runs, 2 hits, BB, K.
In game 1, Charleston scored eight runs, before Shelby got on the board. It was the opposite in game 2. Shelby went up 7-0, before Charleston scored.
Shelby smacked 10 hits and had 25 base runners, while four Shelby pitchers held Charleston to just five hits and 11 base runners.
Shelby drew first blood in the 1st. Mike Baker led off with a single. Neil Yockey followed with a single. Baker stole 3rd. Theis hit into a double play, but Baker scored, 1-0.
Theis started for Shelby and held Charleston in check with three hit-less innings, while Shelby upped their lead.
In the 3rd, Trevor Moore drew a lead-off walk and Mike Baker doubled. Moore scored and Yockey drew a walk. Yockey stole 2nd. Baker scored on a sac fly by Theis and Yockey went to 3rd on an error. Cole hit a sac fly scoring Yockey for a 4-0 lead.
In the 4th, Miller drew a lead-off walk. He went to 2nd and 3rd on wild pitches and scored on a ground out to 2nd, 5-0 Shelby
In the 5th, the first three Shelby batters reached base. Theis was hit, Cole walked and Hawkins singled to load the bases. Miller hit into a fielder's choice and the next batter struck out.
But with two outs, Cole scored on a wild pitch and Aaron singled a run home, 7-0 Shelby.
Charleston got on the board in the bottom of the 5th with a walk and a home run. With two outs, a single and a double, made it 7-3.
Shelby answered in the 6th, big time, putting up a 4-run rally. Yockey singled, Theis singled, Cole walked and Hawkins reached on a fielder's choice, as Yockey scored. Miller reached on an error. Jake Baker singled and Shelby was up 11-3.
Charleston used a walk and and error, some ground outs and a single to cut the lead to 11-5, as the game went into the 7th.
Shelby added a run late as Mike Baker led off with a double and Yockey singled, 12-5.
Game 2
Shelby Legion 12, Charleston 5
Shelby 103 124 1--12-10-3
Ch'ton 000 032 0--5-5-3
Shelby stats: M. Baker 3-for-4, HBP, 2-2Bs, SB, 3 runs; Yockey 3-for-4, SB, BB, 2 runs, RBI; Theis 1-for-2, BB, sacf, run, 2 RBIs; Cole 0-for-2, 2 BBs, sacf,2 runs; Hawkins 1-for-5, SB, 2 runs, RBI; Miller 0-for-3, 2 BBs, run, RBI; J. Baker 1-for-4; White 1-for-4, 2 RBIs; Moore 0-for-2, 2 BBs, run. Pitching (W) Theis 3 IP, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 BBs, 4 Ks; M. Baker 1 IP, 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 BBs, 2 Ks; Miller 5 runs (3 ER), 3 hits, 2 BBs, 1 K; White 2 IP, 0 runs, 2 hits


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Baseball to face pair of in-state foes during the week
Blue Raiders travel to Vanderbilt, home against Austin PeayApril 16, 2012 · Athletic Communications
· Cumulative Stats
· Box Score
The Blue Raiders (21-15, 9-6 SBC) are coming off a series loss against Troy. MT pounded 21 hits in Friday's contest to earn a 12-10 victory, but dropped the final two games, 6-2 and 10-3. Robert Lawrence delivered a career performance on Friday, going 4-for-6 with two triples, two runs and an RBI. Trent Miller bashed his team-leading 10th home run of the season in Saturday's contest and continues to pace the Blue Raiders with a .370 average.
Cody Tollison will take the mound against the Commodores on Tuesday, marking his first start of the season. Tollison has made nine appearances this season and holds a 4.70 ERA with a record of 0-1. The lefthander had his longest showing of the season at South Alabama, pitching 2.0 innings and allowing two hits with a walk and a strikeout. In last year's meeting against Vanderbilt in Murfreesboro, Tollison tossed one inning in relief, combining with starter Paul Mittura to hold the Commodores scoreless through the first five innings before they claimed the 1-0 win.
Wednesday's starter will be Keaton Baker. Baker, also making his first start, has made nine appearances as well with a 9.53 ERA. He tossed an inning against Austin Peay last Wednesday, giving up one hit and striking out one. His longest outing of the season came at Tennessee, where he held the Volunteers hitless for 2.2 innings while allowing one unearned run.
MT is 23-53 all-time against Vanderbilt (16-20, 6-9 SEC), including a 16-33 record under head coach Steve Peterson. During the Peterson era dating back to 1988, the Blue Raiders have only won five of 25 contests at Vanderbilt, with the last coming in a 6-4 victory in 2005. MT's last win against the Commodores was in the 2009 NCAA Louisville Regional, where the Blue Raiders claimed a 5-4 triumph in the opening game. Vanderbilt swept the two meetings last season, earning a 9-1 win in Nashville and aforementioned 1-0 win in Murfreesboro.
The Commodores, a 2011 College World Series participant, have won three of their last four, including a pair over Auburn last weekend to claim the series. Anthony Gomez leads Vanderbilt with a .359 average and 33 RBI.
Despite dropping last week's contest to the Governors, 10-3, MT leads the series, 44-22, since 1988. The Blue Raiders are 24-9 when facing Austin Peay at home, but have dropped the last two in the series at Reese Smith Jr. Field. Last year, each team won on the road. MT claimed a 9-6 win in Clarksville, while the Governors won, 11-4, in Murfreesboro.
Since last Wednesday's meeting, the Governors dropped the series opener against Murray State before bouncing back with pair of victories, including a 13-12, 10-inning win on Sunday. Jordan Hankins is hitting .318 with 36 RBI to lead Austin Peay. Righthander Andy Cox will take the mound for the Governors, sporting a 4.91 ERA and 1-1 record. Cox got the start last Wednesday against the Blue Raiders and pitched one inning, allowing one hit.
Both contests can be heard online at GoBlueRaiders.com or on WMTS 88.3 with Dick Palmer and John Callow on the call.
Follow the Blue Raiders on Twitter @MTAthletics for continued updates.
More Baseball NewsJul 23, 2014: Raiders in the Pros: Curtis a Northwest League All-Star
Jul 10, 2014: MT Baseball adds two junior college standouts
Jul 7, 2014: Four Blue Raiders to play in summer league All-Star games
Jun 23, 2014: Raiders in the Pros: Blackham inks pro contract
Jun 16, 2014: Blue Raider duo earn ABCA All-Region honors
Jun 7, 2014: Pair of Raiders selected on final day of MLB Draft


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Welcome to Delray Family Dentist
Welcome to our dental practice, where our goal is to help you maintain a healthy and beautiful smile! Proudly serving Delray Beach and the surrounding areas. We have the latest digital radiography plus 3-D imaging. All dental services provided in a friendly, relaxed atmosphere with TV's in each operatory. We provide general, cosmetic, preventative, implant and restorative dentistry. We strive to make your visit as comfortable and stress-free as possible.
Copyright © 2013 Delray Family Dentist | All Rights Reserved


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DynCorp's 'Strategic' Defense In Drug Crop Spraying Suit
May 14 (Bloomberg) -- Eric Lasker, partner at Hollingsworth LLP, talks with Bloomberg Law's Spencer Mazyck about successfully defending DynCorp International Inc. in U.S. federal court litigation with several thousand...more
In the November 6, 2012 edition of Perspectives for the Professions we reported on the decision of the Court of Appeal referenced above. In this case two registered nurses, on numerous occasions, stole narcotics from their...more
Possession of narcotics for distribution or personal use is a serious crime. People who are addicted to narcotics lose control of their lives. To support their habits, they commit various crimes, including burglary, armed...more
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Air-travel can be a trying and nerve-wrecking experience for most. Thoughts run through our minds like - Will my flight be delayed? Will my baggage arrive? Who will I sit beside? But let's consider something you may have not thought about, another reason that air-travel might pose risks to our health – aside from just your nerves. You might be carrying something off the plane – other than your carry-on. Something you certainly didn't want or expect after your business trip or family vacation.
Read More
There are about a million different kinds of hand soap available on the market. Okay, that might be a bit of an exaggeration, but I say that with a point in mind. There are a lot of hand-cleaning options available, and they still might not be the best choice in preventing the spread of germs and bacteria in your restaurant. This might come as a bit of a surprise considering how often we write about handwashing as the top way to prevent the spread of germs and reduce cross-contamination. I still stand by that, but with asterisks
One would think that taking care of our skin should be no big deal, that our skin will undergo a never-ending series of rebirths no matter how we treat it. In fact we replace our skin at the rate of one complete outer skin every 27 days. This means that we will go through about 1,000 new skins in a lifetime.
The sustainable and efficient use of resources continues to be an area of emphasis for companies' environmental responsibility initiatives. Many organizations are striving to reduce their environmental impact, and in the process save money, by reducing their use of energy and natural resources—including water.
Skin diseases are one of the most common forms of occupational diseases in the U.S. Working skin is exposed to a multitude of harmful chemical, physical and mechanical hazards, and it is vital to take effective measures to protect skin when it is likely to come into contact with cooling lubricants, grease, oil, acids and caustic solutions, detergents, cleaning agents, solvents, metallic dust and UV radiation.
Did you know that 10 million bacteria would fit very comfortably on something as small as the head of a pin? Given the right conditions, those 10 million bacteria would double every 20 minutes. Unfortunately, these invisible germs are passed around our communities easily with the workplace being the main recipient. Although we are unable to see bacteria, the fact remains our hands are responsible for the spread of an estimated 80% of common infectious diseases.
Most norovirus outbreaks from contaminated food occur in food service settings, according to a Vital Signs report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Infected food workers are frequently the source of these outbreaks, often by touching ready-to-eat foods served in restaurants with their bare hands. The food service industry can help prevent norovirus outbreaks by enforcing food safety practices, such as making sure workers always practice good hand hygiene on the job and stay home when they are sick.
Germs and bacteria that cause common illnesses are invisible to the naked eye. Whether you are in a workplace, public facility, leisure environment or educational facility, germs are spread from person-to-person and by touching everyday surfaces. In fact, according to a recent presentation by Dr. Charles Gerba, a microbiologist from the University of Arizona, "we share more common surfaces, or fomites, with more people than ever before in history."
With the approach of summer, it's easy to want to invite the sun in with open arms. We all know that we should wear sunscreen outdoors; it's something that we've heard a thousand times before. We sloth on sunscreen at the beach, when we jog or garden. But what about at work? Most people probably never think to apply sunscreen before or during work, yet the reality is, millions of people work outdoors for extended periods of time and are leaving their skin exposed to harmful UV rays.
I was waiting for a connection at Lisbon airport when an Assistant Producer from the Canadian Broadcast Company (CBC) called my mobile to gauge interest on undertaking a study to determine the sanitary status of hotel rooms. Of course there have been a number of studies performed over the years on hotel rooms but the majority were small and only designed to fill a 5 min feature on a slow news day. The CBC Marketplace people were more ambitious and planned to visit over 54 hotel rooms from six national chains in three major cities. The study encompassed looking at un-cleaned hotel surfaces using a black-light, followed by ATP swabs to get a general indication of microbial loading. Microbial testing included enumerating total aerobic counts, methicillin resistant bacteria (primarily MRSA), Clostridium difficile and the fecal indicators Escherichia coli/coliforms. Other studies had taken samples all over the room but our plan was to focus on frequent contact surfaces- TV remote controls, phones, alarm clock, bed covers, bathroom countertop and toilet seat.
© 2014 Deb Group Ltd.


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Front Range (CO) > Mount Sniktau > Climber's Log
Mount Sniktau Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|First Snows of Summer on Sniktau
Date Climbed: Sep 9, 2011
|Started up from Loveland Pass at 7:58AM and reached the high ground junction at 12915' which proved to be the crux of this route. Then over unnamed point at 13152' and on to Mount Sniktau summit at 8:57 while passing through 2" of fresh snow along the way. Back to the TH at 9:57 on this fine morning.........Sweet!
|Posted Sep 10, 2011 9:46 am
|Nice acclimation climb
Date Climbed: Aug 17, 2011
|Hiked from Loveland Pass as an acclimation climb. Had the summit all to myself. Great views make this a worthy outing.
|Posted Aug 24, 2011 11:30 pm
|2nd peak of Day
Date Climbed: Aug 23, 2011
|Hiked James Peak earlier in the day. This made for a nice evening hike with great views. Saw the sunset on the descent.
|Posted Aug 24, 2011 10:26 am
|Nice Cold Morning in July
Date Climbed: Jul 9, 2011
|Hiked up with some friends who were heading back to the 100+ degree heat in Texas. Got to watch hundred of cyclists suffering up Loveland Pass during the Triple Bypass.
|Posted Jul 10, 2011 11:05 am
|Alan Ellis
Date Climbed: Mar 11, 2011
|Nice, easy hike in 40+ mph winds.
|Posted Mar 11, 2011 5:24 pm
|Matt Lemke
|Winter climb from Loveland Pass
Date Climbed: Jan 4, 2010
|An easy winter climb on a nice winter day. Not too windy either
|Posted Dec 23, 2010 1:54 am
|Jerry S
|Windy but not too cold
Date Climbed: Dec 5, 2010
|A lot of people on the route (Sunday), most snow was blown off of route. 3 inches of snow at its deepest.
|Posted Dec 19, 2010 9:12 pm
|Great breather
Date Climbed: Nov 5, 2010
|Good place to take a break and bust out the lungs for a little bit. First time above 10,000 in almost 6 months and it felt great!
|Posted Nov 18, 2010 9:58 am
|From Loveland Pass
Date Climbed: Sep 26, 2010
|Had the whole mountain to myself.
|Posted Sep 26, 2010 8:20 pm
|Via Loveland Pass
Date Climbed: Sep 5, 2010
|Climbed with my son, he's first 13er, later we summited Grizzly Pk.
|Posted Sep 5, 2010 5:04 pm
|wonderful quick climb from Loveland Pass
Date Climbed: Aug 14, 2010
|Climbed with Barb and Janey. We started late (about 10 AM) but had ideal weather conditions for a quick summit.
I've climbed this at least three times, and always keep it in my backup plans when I need an easy outing. This mountain is one of my favorites, in spite of being very accessible to tourists and casual visitors. Once you reach the summit you can often have the peak to yourself!
After returning to the car and going back to town, I finished the day by joining three of my friends to go to the Rockies baseball game that night.
What an excellent day!
|Posted Aug 22, 2010 1:43 pm
|Nice Hike
Date Climbed: Jun 11, 2010
|Nice Hike. Still enough snow to get in some glasading.
|Posted Aug 15, 2010 10:46 pm
|It's windy up there
|Can't remember when I climbed this - either early season 2008 or early season 2009. Apparently, I took no pictures - probably because it was a rather ordinary hike.
|Posted Aug 8, 2010 11:43 am
|Fun Fun
Date Climbed: Aug 1, 2010
|A good introduction to climbing. Kind of hazy out today but still got tons of great pictures and an even better workout =)
|Posted Aug 1, 2010 7:00 pm
|Loveland Pass
Date Climbed: Jul 24, 2010
|Had a late start from Loveland Pass, and hiked up Sniktau and then traversed over to Cupid.
|Posted Jul 26, 2010 11:04 pm
|Good Views
Date Climbed: Mar 31, 2010
|Summited this peak a few times and the views are always amazing!
|Posted May 23, 2010 8:06 pm
|Checking that I70 backup
Date Climbed: Jan 18, 2010
|Great, quick hike on the way back to the airport. We only had so much time but with the views of I70 running fast we decided we could make the top. Weather was moving in on our way down.
|Posted Jan 23, 2010 12:45 pm
|from Loveland Pass
Date Climbed: Nov 14, 2009
|Cold, windy, cloudy day but still a quick enjoyable climb.
|Posted Nov 17, 2009 11:51 am
|Fall Day Hike
Date Climbed: Nov 17, 2006
|Left Denver early and was at the summit by 10:00 AM. Beautiful day
|Posted Aug 26, 2009 11:43 am
|From Loveland Pass
Date Climbed: Aug 8, 2009
|Decided to hike this after Grays and Torreys since it was such an outstanding day regarding weather. Was hoping to nab Grizzly too to complete a 4-bagger but the thought of a very overdue late lunch drew me back down to the car.
|Posted Aug 8, 2009 9:38 pm


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Athens —
Rotary District 5830, which includes Athens and Cedar Creek Lake Rotary Clubs, is hosting a Group Study Exchange Team. The GSE program is a unique cultural and vocational exchange opportunity for business people between the ages of 25 to 40 who are in the early stages of their careers.
The GSE Team here in the U.S. consists of six professionals from Japan. The group will be in Texas, or within the Rotary District 5830, which includes part of Arkansas and Oklahoma, until April 22. They leave for New York to spend three days before returning to Japan.
The group currently here in Texas consists of four men and two women, each unique in their own way. Their business backgrounds include a business owner, disaster manager, nuclear fuel researcher, hotel clerk, research and marketing worker and office worker.
The six Japanese nationals spent Thursday and Friday nights in Athens. Charles Tidmore, Chris Russell and Tamara Ingram hosted the group in their homes.
On Thursday, the Athens Rotary Club took the group to the Texas Freshwater Fishery and the Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility in Palestine. They were provided lunch at the Rotary Club's weekly meeting.
Before attending the Rotary Club of Cedar Creek Lake meeting, the GSE team took a tour of the lake area on Friday. They were welcomed to the lake by Gun Barrel City Manager Gerry Boren.
Boren presented the team a key to the city. Each member was provided Gun Barrel City souvenirs.
Katsuyoshi Onose, the business owner of the group, said "Very friendly people in Texas. Texas is very big."
They were somewhat overwhelmed with the name Gun Barrel City. Onose said "Gun Barrel means big fight."
While visiting Gun Barrel City, they wanted to go into the Lowe's Store. The group had visited the Lowe's Distribution Center in Mount Pleasant, but before that, had not been in any Lowe's stores here in the U.S.
The group who said that most of the cars in Japan are Honda, Toyota or Nissans, were fascinated with the big pickup trucks found at Tri County Ford in Mabank.
Next week the team will be hosted by the Tyler Rotary Club. Eventually, they will make their way to Arkansas.
The team will be attending the Rotary District 5830 Conference in Texarkana before leaving for the big city lights of New York.
GSE is an exchange program. On April 22, Rotary District 5830 will be sending a GSE Team to Japan. The USA GSE Team will be staying with host Rotarian families in Japan for about a month.


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Friday, August 01, 2014
Residential customers may get rid of bulky items such as unwanted furniture, appliances, carpet, fence material, up to four noncommercial vehicle tires, old toys and other large items that would normally require a special fee for FREE.
Brush is not included.
Bulky items that will be picked up for FREE include:
Brush, limbs and liquid waste are NOT accepted.
The next fall Bulky Item Week will be September 22 - 26, 2014 and spring Bulky Item Week will be March 2 - 6, 2015.


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Hotels in Guadeloupe (islands), Guadeloupe - your base to discover the city.
Hotels near Anse de la Gourde in Guadeloupe (islands), Guadeloupe – Hotels.com offers the best selection of hotels near Anse de la Gourde and delivers many last minute hotel deals not found anywhere else online. Our hotel reviews, provided by thousands of guests, give you an unbiased view of what to expect when you arrive at your hotel. Use this page to search for discounted hotels with great rooms available near Anse de la Gourde in Guadeloupe (islands).


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7:56 pm
Thu September 27, 2012
MU research farm educates public at annual showcase
MU's South Farm opened its doors to the public with exhibits, demonstrations and animals on display for all ages on Saturday. John Poehlmann is the Assistant Director of the Agriculture Experiment Station for MU. He says the around 35 exhibits at the showcase are geared toward engaging children with agriculture.
"Let them see farm animals or go through our corn maze and enjoy that. So they get an idea, they can at least identify some of the different crops and see that there's many different dimensions to agriculture," Poehlmann says.
The different exhibits represent the many science disciplines of the College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, or CAFNR. One of these disciplines is turf grass science. Chad Cook is from the Mizzou Turf Grass Club. He says turf grass science is even offered as a major at MU. At Saturday's showcase, Cook was presiding over squares of grass samples that kids could explore.
"The kids, they've been getting to touch the grass and feel the different grasses and they really enjoy that. And we've also help set up a putting green so they can put and we have different games," Cook says.
A CAFNR spokesperson says between 7,000 and 8,000 people attended the event.


text: Jul22 Pizza Meine LiebeNorthcotePizzaLicensedBYO Pizza Meine Liebe, Northcote Where:231 High St Northcote When: Tues-Sun from 5.30pm Contact: (03) 9482 7001 Licensed, BYO (wine only, corkage $4.00 p.person) Vego :), Gluten-free on Thursdays PML Capricciosa: tomato, mozzarella, oregano, porchini mushrooms, olives and prosciutto ($14/19.50) There are lots of places to get fine pizza on High Street, Northcote, Café Bedda is just one shining example. But Pizza Meine Liebe has a certain edge; with a rock n' roll feel and irrelevant use of German language, it's a hit with the young and hip. In front, it's got a straight-up pizza shop feel with a chequered floor, utilitarian wooden furniture and flour-covered young men flipping dough behind a glass countertop. Yet the further you cruise through the place, the more it starts to feel like a party pub; three dining rooms and a courtyard with two drafty toilets. There are plenty of raucous punters too; the large dining space caters well to large groups. Plus there's plenty of alcohol, now with BYO wine. The menu is impressive, lengthy and has enough exciting combinations to keep even the most seasoned pizza-eater interested. You'll be tempted to leave room for dessert too with items like orange and dark caramel pannacotta, banana split and of course; dessert pizzas. Savoury pizza sizes are limited to Small (10") or Large (12") but I found the Small to be a good size meal. I had the PML Capricciosa; tomato, mozzarella, oregano, porchini mushrooms, olives and prosciutto ($14/19.50) which was incredible. The dense-yet-soft flat base was more substantial than the wafer thin crispy types you can come across. The oregano and porchini gave real depth of flavour to the soft flavours of the mozzarella and fresh tomato concasse. I couldn't fault it in any way. Unfortunately the young staff aren't trying to impress anyone with glowing service; our waiter was disinterested, surly and even outright rude during our visit. After a Dining Companion asked after her long-missing salad (she was down to her last slice of pizza) the waiter cut her off briskly with "I know" and walked away. The salad eventually arrived without apology. It is a shame Pizza Meine Liebe's warm buzzing atmosphere is dampened with hostile service and some rather dodgy toilets too. The premium prices and fantastic pizza call for something a little nicer. Food: 5/5 Service: 1/5 Atmosphere: 3.5/5 Permalink


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The Lower Nazareth Board of Supervisors Wednesday night stared down a projected increase -- almost 4 percent -- included in the Colonial Regional Police Department's 2013 budget.
The department, which was formed in 1995, serves Lower Nazareth Township, Hanover Township, Bath Borough and Chapman Borough. Chapman, the home of 234 residents, contracts services.
Supervisors Chairman Eric Nagle told the board that Colonial Regional's budget could climb from $3,163,478 in 2012 to $3,283,661 in 2013 -- an increase of about $120,000 to be shared by Lower Nazareth, Hanover and Bath.
Broken down, here's how Lower Nazareth's share looks:
- 2012 Police Budget: $1,043,332
- 2013 Police Budget (proposed) $1,090,743
- Increase Of: $47,411
"That's going to be difficult," said township Manager Timm Tenges. "Our revenue is flat and we may be looking at a reduction depending on tax appeals. I'm projecting 2013 as one of our worst years."
Tenges emphasized that it would be difficult to come up with almost $50,000 without cutting elsewhere in the township's budget.
"And I don't know where I would cut," he added.
A formula is used to determine the share of the budget to be paid by each municipality. That formula consists of:
- Assessed property values;
- Population;
- And police incidents from the previous year.
The Colonial Regional Police Commission, which consists of representatives from Lower Nazareth, Hanover and Bath, develops and approves the budget. Nagle, in addition to being the township's representative, also acts as the commission's secretary and treasurer.
When deciding whether a regional department was the right fit for Lower Nazareth, Tenges previously said officials did a cost-benefit analysis.
In April 2011 -- against a backdrop of Nazareth possibly joining another police force -- the chief of Colonial Regional outlined for Nazareth Borough Council the advantages and disadvantages of regionalization.
Tenges was in the audience and chimed in.
"I think there was certainly a substantial cost savings from what we were paying," Tenges said at the meeting. "But more so, we looked at the advantages of regionalizing and all of the factors in [Chief Roy Seiple's] presentation, and that's why we went regional."
Nagle said he would express the board's concerns during the next round of budget discussions.
"I, for one, don't want a tax increase," Nagle said, drawing nods of agreement from his colleagues. The township's property tax did not budge in 2012.
The Colonial Regional Police Commission meets at 7 p.m. on the fourth Monday of the month at the department's headquarters on Brodhead Road. Meetings are open to the public.


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Current market conditions for architecture and the near-term outlook for the construction industry in the US is a two-sided story, with forward-looking indicators showing steady improvement but serious concerns arising out of an impending 'fiscal cliff'. — DesignBuild Source
Since the beginning of the recession in early 2008, architecture firms have collectively seen their revenue drop by 40 percent and have had to cut personnel by nearly a third. Despite a national recovery from the recession in 2009, construction activity continued to spiral downward, according to the recently release 2012 AIA Firm Survey — aia.org
I first visited Los Angeles in 1987 and the joint was then jumping for architects, as it was in many cities caught up in the building boom of that time. Then I moved from London to LA in 1991 and found all my new architect friends out of work, in the economic slump of the early 90s. The New York Times was running articles[...] that sounded remarkably similar to the Salon piece in their "it will never be the same again" declarations about the profession. — blogs.kcrw.com
One of the coolest creative-class careers has cratered with the economy. Where does architecture go from here? — salon.com
The most honest - and painful - report of what's happening in our profession that I've yet read. Including lots of quotes from Guy Horton, too! View full entry »
Skyscrapers have an 'unhealthy' link with impending financial collapse, according to banking experts. [...]
Researchers pointed to the fact the world's first skyscraper, New York's Equitable Life building, was finished in 1873 during a five-year recession, while the Empire State Building coincided with the Great Depression. — dailymail.co.uk
Experts in the building industry don't expect the slump to end anytime soon—especially for the big marquee commissions for which Gehry is known. "The U.S. domestic market is not in the position right now to fund [major] projects in the private or public sector," says Clark Manus, president at the American Institute of Architects and chief executive officer at San Francisco-based Heller Manus Architects. "This is the new normal." — businessweek.com
As the third anniversary of the collapse of Lehman Brothers approaches — the event that delivered the knockout punch to an already reeling U.S. economy — a trend is emerging that may have once seemed unthinkable. Firms are hiring again. — Architectural Record
We've been noticing a ongoing increase in job listings in Archinect's job board. If you're looking for work, take a look. If you're a firm that's hiring, post a job! Note: if you're a job seeker, make sure to create email alerts to get notified when new jobs are posted meeting your search... View full entry »
"The age of bling is over," said Shuttleworth, who led the team at Norman Foster's firm that designed the seven-year- old tower in the City of London financial district. He said it would never get off the ground today. "Money now drives everything, so if you can build something for half the price, you will," he said. — bloomberg.com
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« Lil Wayne Brings Out Keyshia Cole in Las Vegas [Video]
Rihanna, Lil Wayne, and Usher Heat Up iHeartRadio Music Festival »
Iggy Azalea and B.o.B Perform 'Millionaire Misfits' in London
Grand Hustle was in the building when B.o.B's "Strange Clouds" tour touched down at IndigO2 at The O2 in London on Friday. Bobby Ray brought out his labelmate Iggy Azalea to perform "Millionaire Misfits," their collaboration off her EP Glory.
"Make some noise for a very good friend of mine, Grand Hustle's own Iggy Azalea. Let's turn it up," he said before the Wilhelmina Model strutted onto the stage in a latex leotard.
Watch them perform during B.o.B's first U.K. headlining tour.
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Norcross-area Kroger stores are collecting book bags and school supplies for homeless children in metro Atlanta.
Kroger's Atlanta Division, in partnership with the Children's Restoration Network and WSB-TV, is conducting its 18th annual "Back 2 School" campaign July 16 through July 28. During the two-week drive, 125 Kroger stores will serve as school supply drop-off sites to benefit metro Atlanta children.
The Children Restoration Network's Back 2 School program will distribute the book bags and school supplies to homeless children. CRN works with about 120 shelters and group homes that house more than 4,000 youth a year.
"Children's Restoration Network provides hope and support to families in our community as they work toward ending the cycle of homelessness," said Glynn Jenkins, director of communications and public relations for Kroger's Atlanta Division, in a press release announcing the launch of the school supplies drive. "We encourage our customers to participate in the 'Back 2 School' drive and help provide Atlanta's children with the tools necessary for academic success."
Items sought for the "Back 2 School" drive include new and gently used book bags, wide- and college-ruled notebook paper, spiral notebooks, three-ring binders, pens and pencils, calculators, markers, scissors, file folders, rulers, crayons, glue and dictionaries.
Kroger customers can also purchase prepackaged school supply bags at area stores and donate them.
Donate to the at 6050 Singleton Rd. To find other Kroger store locations, visit www.kroger.com.
The Norcross Cluster Schools Partnership is receiving donations, too, specifically for schools in the area. The organization is asking for items in both the classroom and the school clinic.
Donations will be accepted through July 20 at various local businesses, including 45 South Cafe in downtown Norcross, Shane's Rib Shack off Peachtree Industrial, the Robert D. Fowler YMCA, State Bank, CEO Center and Bank of North Georgia.


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"Since 1979, the Earle has served the finest French and Italian country cuisine in Ann Arbor, Michig...
Brunch, lunch and dinner. Serving continental and local Michigan favorites in the midst of richly ap...
"Casual, fast-food service. Make your busy life a healthy one."
Italian-American fare with daily specials and a fun atmosphere.
Italian-American fare with daily specials and a fun atmosphere. Stop inside little Italy and enjoy t...
Light lunches are served at this ultra-cool coffeehouse, located just a little ways from downtown Wi...
(American, Tavern Fare, Burgers)
American grill featuring steaks, fish & chips, burgers, pizza and wings, to name just a few. Plasma ...
The move from the original location on Junction to roomier quarters on W. Vernor has brought Elda Ca...
Standard and slightly bland Mexican served in a pleasant atmosphere.
Established Mexicantown restaurant with a friendly, attentive waitstaff. House specialties include q...
Casual dining specializing in Polish and American cuisines. Try the chicken paprikash, ghoulash and ...
Funky eatery serving up tavern fare.
Quick service. Large sandwiches. Happy people.
Elie's menu is supplemented with a sheet of daily specials, but even the standard menu is ful...
"Elite Deli & Catering is a New York-style deli that uses only the finest Lefkofsky deli products: p...
Specializing in Mandarin, Hunan, and Szechuan cuisine. Featuring Mongolian pork, garlic chicken, veg...
An extensive menu inlcuding Szechuan, Hunan and Chinese cuisines. Family dinners. Carry-out and cate...
"The best & freshest tex-mex food! The enchiladas melt in your mouth and prices are very reasonable....
(American, Barbeque, Café, Soul Food)
Featuring chicken, fish, ribs, meatloaf, sandwiches, soups, and cheesy mac and cheese. Located in th...
The family has been in the restaurant business for more than sixty years, serving good food and main...
(American, Greek, Mediterranean, Seafood, Steak)
Ernie's is the metro area's premier restaurant and bar, featuring an authentic Mediterranean experie...
French cooking, and a nationally recognized wine list. The menu is brief and well-focused. Mushroom ...
Good, friendly service and fresh ingredients used in traditional dishes are the mainstay of this fam...
"Asian based, new American cooking a unique blend of Eastern and Western seasonings and cooki...
(American, Eclectic, European)
The restaurants philosophy is slow and local. If that sounds pretty fashionable these days, note th...


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Union and Confederate re-enactors will convene this weekend at the to commemorate the 1862 medical evacuation of Union wounded to the station after the nearby battles of Second Manassas (Second Battle of Bull Run) and Ox Hill (The Battle of Chantilly).
Some 3,000 wounded Union soldiers were brought to the station in the last days of August 1862, and hastily treated as they awaited trains to take them to hospitals in Alexandria and Washington. Civilians came on the trains to assist, and among them was Clara Barton, later dubbed 'Angel of the Battlefield' and founder of the American Red Cross.
The Aug.25 and 26 event will be held rain or shine from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Outdoor exhibits will feature Civil War camp life and Union medical units. There will be lectures, demonstrations and exhibits.
The event is free, but there is a fee to visit the museum. It is $5 for adults; $1 for children 5 - 10; and free for children 4 and under.
The event is sponsored by the Friends of Fairfax Station as part of the Civil War Sesquicentennial.


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Name of Instrument:
Wind, recorders may either be made of wood, plastic or ivory.
How to Play:
The player holds the recorder in front of him vertically, blows into the mouthpiece and open/close the fingerholes.
Recorders come in a variety of sizes, each having its own register. Among the types of recorders are the soprano, sopranino, alto, tenor, bass, great bass and contra bass.
First known Recorders:
Recorders are the precursor design of the modern day flute. It emerged during the 14th century and became quite popular during the 16th to the mid-18th century. Instructional books on the recorder were also first published during the 15th century, written by Sebastian Virdung (1511) and Silvestro Ganassi (1535)
Composers Who Used Recorders:
Recorders were used during the late Renaissance to the Baroque era, it was included in orchestras and ensembles.. Famous composers such as Antonio Vivaldi, George Frideric Handel and Johann Sebastian Bach featured the recorder in their music. The recorder disappeared during the mid-18th century but was revived later on around 1919 partly due to an instrument maker named Arnold Dolmetsch.
Music Sheet/Midi Sample:
Numerous free sheet music for alto recorder for different levels available here.


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CRICKET: Twyford clinch second spot (From Herald Series)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
CRICKET: Twyford clinch second spot
5:20pm Monday 7th September 2009 in Headlines
Twyford beat Bledlow Village by four wickets to pip Wolverton to promotion from Division 3.
Bledlow were dismissed for 143, and the run chase looked a formality when Hyron Shallow hit 57.
But James Shirley's 4-34 made Twyford sweat.
Bledlow Village 8pts, Twyford 25
Wolverton had given themselves every chance of clinching the runners-up spot by beating Kingston Bagpuize.
Jake Yeo's fine 106 and Kieran Lampard's 43 took Town to an imposing 241-6 after they had been asked to bat first.
Marco Cecchini (82) and Oliver Young (52) kept the game alive until Jamil Raja wrapped up the win by taking 5-33 from 11.3 overs.
K Bagpuize 6, Wolverton 25
Pierre Lefort added to his impressive haul with 4-48 in Witney Mills's six-wicket win at Dinton 2nd.
The hosts were bowled out for 173, before Darren Gordon (54) and Ross Morgan (64no) steered Mills home.
Dinton 2nd 7, Witney Mills 25
Ali Shah hit 63 and Tallat Mehmmod 51 not out as Oxford 3rd chased down Buckingham Town 2nd's total of 189 to win by four wickets.
Oxford 3rd 25, Buckingham 2nd 9
Champions Leighton Buzzard Town signed off with a narrow win at Bledlow Ridge.
Ben Keeping's 50 saw Ridge to 220, but Dan Scott's unbeaten 103 proved decisive.
Bledlow Ridge 14, L Buzzard 25


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Faculty & Staff - [ Faculty - Dr. John Bickle ]
[ Back ]
(Prior to September 2009
Professor and Head, Department of Philosophy
Professor, Neuroscience Graduate Program
Director, Undergraduate Neuroscience Program
Fellow of the Graduate School
University of Cincinnati)
Etheredge Hall, room 228
(662) 325-7516
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
P.O. Box JS
Mississippi State University
Mississippi State, MS 39762
Research and Teaching Interests
Bickle works primarily in the areas of philosophy of neuroscience, philosophy of science (especially the nature and scope of scientific reductionism), and cellular and molecular mechanisms of cognition and consciousness. He has also written on the impact of logical positivism, especially the pragmatism of Rudolph Carnap. Recently he has begun working on the place of the virtues in ethics, the nature of specific virtues (courage and self-reliance), and the foundations of libertarian political thought.
He is the author of four books, the editor of an Oxford Handbook, and has published more than 75 articles, book chapters, encyclopedia entries, and book reviews in professional philosophy, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence journals. He has given over 200 professional talks, including invited addresses in Germany, France, England, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Mexico, Peru, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Slovenia, Romania, and Italy. Most recently, in October 2010 he gave three invited keynote lectures at the European Graduate School in Philosophy of Mind, Reduction, and Neuroscience, at the University of Lausanne in Lausanne, Switzerland. In March 2011 he gave the invited keynote lecture at the Mid-South Philosophy Conference, at the University of Memphis. He gave the annual Dunbar Lecture at Millsaps College (Jackson, MS) in February 2012. He was an invited speaker at the Interdisciplinary Symposium on Literature, Memory and Neuroscience at the Banbury Center at Cold Spring Harbor National Laboratories, Long Island, NY, in April 2012. And he gave the first annual Donald Gustafson Memorial Lecture at the University of Cincinnati in May 2012.
Recently Bickle published his fourth book, Engineering the Next Revolution in Neuroscience, co-authored by UCLA neurobiologist Alcino J. Silva and Anthony Landreth (Bickle's former Ph.D. student at the University of Cincinnati and Silva's former post-doc at the UCLA College of Medicine). Published by Oxford University Press Brain and Behavior series in 2013, this book presents a comprehensive analysis of the conditions sufficient for establishing a causal-mechanistic hypothesis scientifically in actual neuroscientific practice, and shows how some new resources from bio-informatics can be mobilized to increase the efficacy of neuroscientific research.
- B.A. University of California, Los Angeles, 1983
- M.A., Ph.D. University of California, Irvine, 1989
- Dissertation Title: Towards a Scientific Reformulation of the Mind-Body Problem
Recent Representative Publications:
- "The Neurophilosophies of Pat and Paul Churchland," In A. Bailey (ed.), Key Thinkers: Philosophy of Mind. New York; Continuum Press, 2013, 237-257.
- "What's Old is New Again: Kemeny-Oppenheim Reduction in Current Molecular Neuroscience." (co-author Kari Thereur) Philosophia Scientia 17/2 (2013), 89-113.
- "Philosophy of Neuroscience" (co-author Valerie Hardcastle). Elsevier Life Sciences Reviews (els). John Wiley and Sons, Ltd., Chichester, UK, DOI: 10.1002/9780470015902.a0024144 (2012)
- "A Brief History of Neurosciences's Actual Influences on Mind-Brain Reductionism." In S. Gozzano and C. Hill (eds.), New Perspectives on Type Identity Theory. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012, 88-109.
- "Storytelling 2.0: When New Narratives Meet Old Brains." (co-authored with Sean Keating). New Scientist 2786, 13 November 2010: 53-56.
John Bickle's Books at Barnes and Noble
Other Information
Bickle was U.S. Director of Budapest Semester in Cognitive Science, a study abroad program in English held each fall semester at historic Eötvös University in Budapest Hungary, since the program's inception nine years ago, until 2012. Click on the link below for more information about the program.
BSCS - Budapest Semester in
Cognitive Science -


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Chicago Bears wide receiver Brandon Marshall shines on the field, but says his true purpose is to shed light on mental issues that he and millions more suffer from.
Security researcher Joe Drissel says 'serious bits of information' about the Iron Dome could be dangerous if they get into the wrong hands. Laurie Segall reports.
The U.S. economy grew at a 4% annual pace during the second quarter, beating forecasts and reflecting optimism from the American consumer.
CNN's Carol Costello and guests weigh in on ESPN anchor Stephen A. Smith's domestic violence comment.
A dad invented a hose attachment that can fill and tie 37 water balloons at once. HLN's Jennifer Westhoven reports.
CNN's Christine Romans has four tips to help you save up for this holiday season.
After 28 years of owning Aladdin, Wyo. (population 15), Judy Brengle is putting the town up for sale. Price tag includes: a general store, a bar, a house and a post office.
Massive fireballs, deadly explosions ? that's the fallout from a oil tanker train accident. As US crude oil production skyrockets, officials are looking for ways to avoid the huge risks inherent in using railroads to transport highly flammable oil.
CNN's Jake Tapper talks to Alfred Matthew Yankovic, better known as 'Weird Al,' about his new album, 'Mandatory Fun.'


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The City tree is lifting my sidewalk and driveway. Can I get this tree removed?City of Toronto: Access Toronto
If the damage is located within the City owned street allowance, there is no liability against the City to pay for these claims. If the damage is on private property, claims are investigated individually to determine the City's liability.
When can a city tree be removed?FAQs
A tree is only removed that is dead, dying, structurally unsound or if it creates a problem that cannot be resolved without causing great harm to the tree. Trees are inspected and the decision to remove is made on a case-by-case basis.
How do I get the City tree in front of my home removed?Public Works FAQ
A City citizen ad hoc committee determined, for environmental reasons, that only a certified arborist could make the determination as to whether a City tree would be removed. Telephone us at (626) 858-7294. The staff member answering the telephone will take the information and prepare a work order. A Supervisor will contact our arborist that will make the final determination. The Supervisor will notify you of the arborist's decision.
Why do I have to pay for a permit to do work in the city ROW (driveway, sidewalk)?FAQs
Section 744.110 of the City Ordinance Code requires a written permit to disturb, excavate, block, obstruct, tamper with or place any construction or other material on or in any public road, right of way, or easement of the City of Jacksonville.
TopQ: Why did the City block my driveway or bury my sidewalk when they plowed my street?City of Lafayette - Frequently Asked Questions
Problems may arise for residents when snow piles up on sidewalks and driveways are blocked because of snowplow activities. We try very hard to plow so as not to block driveways, but this is not always possible. The most efficient method to plow snow is to push it to the side of the road. Plowing to the center of the road would leave your driveway open, but it would not provide enough room for fire trucks and other emergency vehicles to operate.
The City tree roots are blocking my drains. Can I get this tree removed?City of Toronto: Access Toronto
Tree roots do not cause drains or sewer pipes to break, but they will invade and clog drains that have pre-existing cracks and resultant leakage. Drains are usually six to eight feet below ground level, while tree roots grow almost exclusively in the upper two feet of soil, because they not only need nutrients, but also oxygen to survive.
There is a City tree in front of my house that I don't want. How do I get the tree removed?City of Toronto: Access Toronto
The planting, care and maintenance, protection, preservation and removal of all trees located on any City street shall be under supervision of the General Manager of Parks, Forestry and Recreation. No person shall remove, cut down, destroy or injure any tree or part of a tree located on a City street except with the prior written approval of the General Manager.
Where do I put the snow from my sidewalk or driveway?FAQs
Try to move it to an unused part of your driveway or yard. Please do not shovel snow from your sidewalk into the street. It is illegal. Don't leave old chairs, trash bags, or other objects in on-street parking spaces - they will be hauled away. TOP
When will my driveway / sidewalk be repaired?MWB - Frequently Asked Questions
A temporary patch is made immediately following work which required the road to be cut. Permanent repairs are done every 3 months.
How can my town become a Tree City USA?Frequently Asked Questions at arborday.org
To qualify for Tree City USA, a town or city must meet four standards established by the Arbor Day Foundation and the National Association of State Foresters. These standards were established to ensure that every qualifying community would have a viable tree management plan and program. It is important to note that they were also designed so that no community would be excluded because of size. Please visit our Tree City USA pages for information on these standards and to download an application.
What is lifting?A-1 nails...at your fingertips Nail Salon
Lifting is when the acrylic loosens from the nail plate, usually at the base of the nail. This can be caused by several factors. Improper preparation of nail plate prior to acrylic application, hands in water more than normal, or free edge too long causing too much pressure at the base of the nail are a few of the reasons. Whatever the cause, it must be taken care of to prevent breakage or mold. Call your nail technician for repair.
There is a fallen tree in the road or sidewalk. Who do I call?Untitled Document
Please contact Forestry at 483-4202. Please provide the representative with your with your name, and the address.
There is a lot of snow on the sidewalk. Can it be removed?City of Shaker Heights - Public Works
The City clears streets of ice and snow as quickly and efficiently as conditions permit. Residents are responsible for clearing driveways and sidewalks. The City will plow all sidewalks when a snowfall is 6" and at the discretion of the Administration when circumstances warrant (i.e., consistent snowfall which accumulates to 6" or more after several different snow occurrences).
What are the requirements for forming a driveway/sidewalk?NKAPC - Infrastructure Engineering Frequently Asked Question...
The forming lumber should to be the full depth of the proposed concrete, the sub-grade needs to be stiff compacted soils, and the inspection needs to be called in the day before you place, and all formwork must be completed before the inspection.
I have a sidewalk and driveway that is not level can you fix the problem?Decorative Concrete of Maryland
Yes, we utilize levelayer products specified up to 7" thick. This process helps in drainage and overall aesthetics.
Tree roots have pushed up my sidewalk. Do I have to pay for the repairs if the City does the work?NYCDOT - Sidewalk FAQS
If the Inspector determines that a flag's defects are only due to tree roots, and that there are no other non-tree related defects on such flags, then these flags will be replaced at no cost if the City replaces your sidewalk.
Does the debris have to be in the driveway or can it be removed from anywhere?Frequently Asked Questions - Mark One Inc - Job-site debris ...
Our crews can remove your debris from anywhere. The only factor to consider is that with each load size, there is a corresponding "Labor Allowance". That allowance is based on what it would take our crew to load the debris if they could back the truck up to it. Therefore, if you want them to remove the debris from your basement or attic, they may exceed the labor allowance.
Will the City repair the sidewalk in front of my house?City of Soledad - Frequently Asked Questions
Sidewalk maintenance is the responsibility of fronting property owners. You may, however, call 678-3963 to request the placement of an asphalt patch. Concrete repairs will later be made at the expense of the fronting property owner.
I have requested in writing to have my town tree removed. When will it be removed?FAQ's
We receive approximately 800 requests per year for tree removals. Those that pose the most critical needs will be prioritized and removed first.
Do I need a permit to work on my sidewalk/driveway ramp?City of San Luis Obispo - Public Works Department Frequently...
You will need a valid Contractors License authorizing the type of work to be done. (e.g. - sidewalk work would require a C8 or A license; sewer lateral would require a C34, A, or a C36 in conjunction with a C12 license.) Refer to California Contractors State License Board. See also Encroachment Permits.


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The 1923 Police Strike in Melbourne
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moreDays of Voilence... The 1923 police strike in Melbourne... The police strike of 1923 resulted in a weekend orgy of destruction. Three persons were killed and property valued at hundreds of thousands of pounds destroyed in the Melbourne central business district. The strike resulted from a breakdown in communication between an inept Chief Commissioner and a manipulative constable determined to be as vindictive as possible. It sucked in the Government and the Police Association. Its most immediate cause was a system of supervision by senior constables in plain clothes which the men bitterly resented. The other major factors leading to the strike were the abolition of police pensions in 1906, the very poor standards of pay and conditions when compared with the New South Wales police and the revolting barrack accommodation in which single men resided. First warning of impending disaster occurred on a Wednesday night shift when twenty-nine men refused to parade at Russell Street. The Chief Commissioner was summoned and the men walked to their beats two hours later. After discussion between the parties, the same group refused to parade and the Chief Commissioner directed their discharge and the dismissal of two men whom he believed to be their ring-leaders. The manner in which other men were confronted eventually led to almost one-third of uniformed constables joining the strikers. Unfortunately for these men, rioting in the city turned a skirmish into an all-out war in which the Government and the Chief Commissioner very early in the event determined to take no prisoners. Although the Government immediately met virtually all the strikers'. demands, none was reinstated in the Force. Brinkmanship is a feature of police industrial relations in the last years of this millennium. Days of Violence contains powerful lessons for all parties - the Government, the police administration, the police associations and the members. Gavin Brown and Robert Haldane have produced an engrossing and detailed account of a neglected period in Melbourne's history, when the security of the community was threatened by the withdrawal of labour by its guardians in the only strike by police in Australia's history. less
ReadHowYouWant; November 2009
444 pages; ISBN 9781458710772
Read online, or download in EPUB
444 pages; ISBN 9781458710772
Read online, or download in EPUB
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Subject categories
- Academic > Sociology > Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology > Criminal justice administration > Police. Detectives. Constabulary > Administration and organization
- Academic > Public Affairs > Criminal justice administration > Police. Detectives. Constabulary > Administration and organization
- History > Australia & Oceania


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BEREA — Burn Potter, 81, Berea
Burn Potter, 81, Berea, died Saturday.
Among survivors are 10 children, 18 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a twin brother.
Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Davis & Powell Funeral Home. Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Scaffold Cane Cemetery.


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Summer and winter sessions at Rutgers' campuses offer plenty of options for students, whether you're hoping to fulfill a major requirement or hone your skills at business writing or a foreign language.
Summer & Winter Sessions
Rutgers' intensive summer and winter terms offer matriculating students the opportunity to fulfill a major requirement and earn credits toward a degree, improve grade point average, or simply learn about a subject of interest.
Non-Rutgers students, including high school students, can also sign up for courses, which run the gamut from business writing and animal science to Chinese calligraphy and Latin American cinema.
The schedule is intense: focused classes are often three to four hours long, meeting four or five days a week. Most winter courses take place over three weeks, while summer courses can run anywhere from two to 12 weeks, with most meeting for six to eight weeks.
The times are accommodating: classes are held Saturday mornings, weekday mornings, afternoons, and evenings, and online. And the caliber of the instruction is the same Rutgers academic excellence found in all our courses.
Campus websites usually post winter offerings in early September and accept registrations in early October. Summer courses are typically posted in mid-January with registration beginning in late February.
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RACING: Hill's dream start (From Bicester Advertiser)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
RACING: Hill's dream start
10:00am Saturday 16th February 2013 in Sport
Aston Rowant jockey Joe Hill rode a winner on his first ride under National Hunt Rules with victory on Ravethebrave at Fakenham yesterday.
Hill, 17, was able to coast home on the nine-year-old, owned and trained by his father, Alan, in the CGA Foxhunter Trial Hunters' Chase after Flaming Gorge fell at the last fence when three lengths down.
It left Hill's mount, the 9-4 favourite, to pass the post 32 lengths ahead of Or Bleu.
West Ilsley trainer Mick Channon also struck at the Norfolk venue when Ballypatrick landed the three-mile beginners' chase under Conor O'Farrell.
Comments are closed on this article.


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When we hear Sports and the first few names that come to most of our minds would be a Sachin Tendulkar [Unlink], a MSD or a Rahul Dravid [Unlink] and many more cricketers. This was the scenario a few years back according to some sports experts in my group at work and among friends. I Sachin Karpe personally love to follow and also have played cricket and football in my school days and can sit for hours watching these matches.
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About the Author
Dan Parr
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The Bears went back to their offensive philosophy of years past in Week Five vs. the Panthers, relying on the running game to carry the offense with QB Jay Cutler watching from the sideline. While Todd Collins completed just 6-of-16 passes for 32 yards, including four interceptions and zero touchdowns before being pulled for backup Caleb Hanie, RB Matt Forté racked up 166 rushing yards and scored on runs of 18 and 68 yards in the first quarter.
Chicago gained 218 yards on the ground and gained 5.2 yards per carry in the 23-6 win.
"It's good to see we can still do that," head coach Lovie Smith said after the game. "I'm not saying we're going to get off the bus running the ball. I'll stay away from those comments. But today we needed to and we were able to."
Smith said Monday that he was optimistic about Cutler's chances of playing in Week Six, but the Bears will continue to evaluate him and won't make a decision on who plays until later in the week.
The PFW Spin
There has been an ongoing debate in Chicago over whether offensive coordinator Mike Martz emphasizes the running game enough, so seeing the Bears run 42 times while dropping back to pass only 22 times had to make some people happy.
What should have made them happiest, however, was the final score.
The Bears won a game in which their starting quarterback threw four interceptions. There's a good chance they won't be able to pull off something like that again.
Martz does need to make sure his goal is to strike a better balance between the running game and passing game when Cutler returns — Cutler dropped back to pass 119 times in the 3½ games before he was sidelined, and the Bears ran just 75 times in that span — but it's more important that he takes what the defense gives him. If the opposition wants to play its nickel and dime packages often, Martz has to make sure he doesn't stubbornly continue throwing over and over again.
A quicker release by Cutler, better pass protection and more frequent use of Forté and Chester Taylor are all achievable tasks that will help keep Cutler from taking the kind of beating that could land him on the sideline again.


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With the NBA D-League Elite Mini-Camp set to take place in Chicago this weekend, here's a look at some prospects prepared to participate.
Every NFL player got their start in HS. Some were stars, some had just discovered the game. Now, six of them are going back to lend a surprise hand.
With many D-League players hoping to join NBA teams during training camp, a foursome gets the opportunity to do so with the Grizzlies.
Frequent roster changes and the replacement of head coach Joey Meyer with 26-year-old assistant coach Steve Gansey only intensified the scrutiny.
While we've been moping about football and poking fun at our current basketball team, we have thus far neglected to report one piece of good news about last year's team: Jarrid Famous' professional...
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On Monday, soot and other particles turned the air "very unhealthy" -- euphemistic for "keep your kids inside away from the nasty air." It happened again on Tuesday.
The episode made San Joaquin Valley's air the worst in the country those days.
In addition to this blanket of haze loaded with soot and chemicals, it's very dry out there. That's a bad combination for people with sensitive lungs.
And the dry time is not too popular among farmers, who would like to see the two-year drought broken.
This dirty-air weather pattern usually means warmer temperatures and little rain. Fresno is getting close to a record for least rainfall in a calendar year.
The city's 2013 rainfall total is just 3.01 inches, according to the National Weather Service's stats. The record low is 3.55 inches in 1947.
Fresno's average is a little more than 11 inches in a calendar year.
December has been fickle over the past few years. In 2011, Fresno had a rainless December. It was only the second time on record.
Last December, the city accumulated more than 2 inches of rain, which was above the average of 1.77 inches. This month, the rain accumulation is only .15 of an inch.
A reader called and told me he was secretly pulling for two more dry weeks so Fresno can break its record for driest calendar year.
If I had a vote, I would choose a series of very wet storms until New Year's Day. And then I'd vote for more storms in January, February and March. Pour it on.
I can understand the reader's secret wish. We've come this far, why not get a record and make it memorable?
But I think farmers and people with sensitive lungs would breathe easier over the holidays if the storms start rolling in.


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BlackBerry was awarded a design patent today that suggests the company could be looking to release a portrait slider form smartphone with a full QWERTY keyboard.
The patent, which was initially filed by BlackBerry, then Research In Motion, in December 2011 and approved today by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, outlines a device similar to the company's Torch series, with a QWERTY keyboard hidden beneath a sliding touchscreen display. It's reasonable to believe this design could be a feature of the next BlackBerry 10 device.
The company released the first in the line of BlackBerry 10 devices, the BlackBerry Z10, which is solely touchscreen, in early March. The second device in the BlackBerry 10 line, the Q10 handset, features the traditional QWERTY keyboard and is expected to reach U.S. customers in May or June.
BlackBerry Live, the company's annual showcase is set for mid-May and new details about the next phase of BlackBerry 10 will likely be outlined and may even include more information on this particular design.
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20-052Square Feet: 799 Bedrooms: 1
Full Bathrooms: 2This bungalow style garage plan can house up to 5 cars. The larger two car door is 16' wide and 8' tall while the smaller door is 9' wide and 8' tall with carports outside the enclosed garage. This garage plan also has a guest apartment on the second floor. The guest apartment features a walk-in closet with full bathroom in the bedroom. As well as a fireplace in the great room that can be enjoyed from the kitchen and nook. There is also a utility room that is accessed through the kitchen. Learn More
DRH700Square Feet: 2600 Bedrooms: 5
Full Bathrooms: 4This coastal residence is designed for vacation rental with it's 5 bedrooms and 4.5 baths or large family that enjoys the waterfront. The relatively small 2400 SF footprint has lots of deep decks and screened porch. Plenty of understructure parking and storage. Bed 1 - 14'3"x11'8' Bed 2 - 13'2"x13'6" Bed 3 - 14'3"x11'8" Bed 4 - 10'9"x11'3" Bed 5 - 11'6"x13'1" nook - 9'1"x8'1" Learn More
L406-07Square Feet: 6403 Bedrooms: 6
Full Bathrooms: 5Watson Learn More


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The Eagle-Tribune
---- — The Team Haverhill civic organization invites all Haverhill residents to participate in "Possible Dreams 2013," a community-wide conversation about Haverhill's future.
Possible Dreams 2013 will be held Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Hartleb Technology Center on the Haverhill campus of Northern Essex Community College. This year's theme is "Eyes on the Stars, Feet on the Ground" — symbolizing Haverhill's growing aspirations for cultural and economic vitality, as well as a growing realism about what it takes to implement inspiring initiatives.
Since 2008, Team Haverhill's Possible Dreams event has brought the community together to envision a brighter future for the city, with an annual attendance of more than 125 people, including local residents, public officials, organizational leaders, business owners and volunteers. Community-based initiatives that were born at past Possible Dreams events include the dramatic expansion of curbside recycling, revitalization of the Haverhill Farmers Market, and establishment of the River Ruckus festival. The evening's popular World Cafe format creates a welcoming environment and encourages lively discussion in smaller groups. There is no cost to participate in the event. Coffee and sign-in is at 6:30 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome, but pre-registration is requested to insure adequate seating. Register online at possibledreams.eventbrite.com. For more information send email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Holiday 'pop-up' shop open until Dec. 23
The Shops@90Wash, Creative Haverhill's holiday "pop-up" shop, will close for the season Dec. 23.
David Zoffoli, executive director of Creative Haverhill, said the shop offers a unique inventory that supports the local creative economy and features items made by a creative workforce.
"When it's gone, it's gone" Zoffoli said.
The temporary retail store opened Nov. 1, doubling the hours of operation from last year. Zoffoli has programmed family-friendly activities daily in the store to entice customers. Origamido Inc's founders, Richard Alexander and Michael LaFosse, are in the shop every Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and teach the classic art of paper folding.
The Shops@90Wash are open Wednesday through Friday from 4 to 8 p.m., Saturday from noon to 8 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m., until Dec. 23. Creative Haverhill's projects are sponsored by the Greater Haverhill Foundation, Haverhill Bank, the Hayes at Railroad Square, Lowell Five, the Massachusetts Cultural Council, Pentucket Bank, Pentucket Medical, and Trinity EMS.
Nonprofit names new board member
Margaret "Meg'' Hogan, vice president of external relations for Home Health Foundation, was recently appointed to the board of L'Arche Irenicon Inc.
A Haverhill-based residential community for adults with developmental disabilities, L'Arche Irenicon is part of a worldwide network of more than 130 communities that provide a family-like atmosphere, allowing both those who have an intellectual disability and those who do not to create a home. Hogan oversees the development and implementation of strategic agency-wide marketing, advertising, and philanthropic initiatives to advance and promote patient care services to a variety of constituencies at Home Health Foundation, one of the largest and most respected home care agencies in Massachusetts.


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Calories: Is under just as bad as over
When trying to maintain an 1800 calorie plan. Is it detrimental to come in under the allotment consistently even though the meals are good meals?
I have found that I have a healthy breakfast, a snack 2 to 3 hours later, 3 hrs later lunch, 2-3 hrs after that a snack and dinner at around 6PM, and consistently come in UNDER 1800 calories. I don't over portion my food, maybe I should up my portions on breakfast and lunch.
Also please if anyone has suggestions for meals on the go... I would be open to hearing them.GaryK by:
by: jipsybird
I'm no expert, but I think the side effects you list by being under nourished calorie wise happens when calories are severely restricted. Many people would say that happens when under 1200 calories are consumed. I think those side effects depend on the nutrition of those calories and how severly the calories are restricted. From the information you have given, I think being 200 under your caloric goal of 1800 should not be that detrimental. However, if you feel your body is crying out for more nutrition (you obiously by now have an idea of what those signs might be) by all means, eat more of your nutritious food.
Have a great day and good luck with your goals.
by: misssandy
How far under are you? What are your goals? Weight loss, gain? How tall are you? How much do you weigh? What's your BMI? How physically active are you! How demanding is your job? Please answer these questions then we can help you.
On average I am under approximately 200 calories, that is if the app on my phone is correct. According to several web sites, My BMI is 25.2. I do A Daily Burn work out once a day every day, Twice three times a week (Minimum) My job is sedentary
That's really nothing especially when you consider that no calorie counter is 100% accurate. And most people underestimate how much they eat by a couple hundred.
by: GaryK
Although I appreciate the response... I really needed the answer to the question. Just a small amount of research supplied a very important answer.
Not enough calories can have adverse side effects...
Your body relies on calories from food to provide energy. In fact, calories are considered a measurement for energy in your body. When you do not eat enough calories, your body begins to use energy stores in your body to power your body functions and help you feel alert. However, continuing to eat too little calories without energy stores, you may experience side effects like feeling lethargic. This is because your body cannot spare extra energy from its daily functions -- like keeping your heart beating -- to provide you energy for movement, such as exercise.
Increased Bone Breakdown
Not eating enough calories affects your body's ability to produce estrogen, a hormone necessary to maintain healthy bone levels. While both men and women have estrogen, this effect can especially affect women. If women restrict their calories to a level at which they no longer have menstrual periods, they are more likely to have lower bone density levels. This makes bones more porous and increases the risk for bone fracture. As you age, your estrogen levels will continue to drop, further increasing your risk for bone wasting diseases such as osteoporosis.
One of the most common side effects of malnutrition is iron deficiency that leads to anemia, according to Kids Health. Iron deficiency can result when you do not eat enough red meat, egg yolks, fortified flour, grains and cereals. Without enough iron in your body, you are not able to manufacture red blood cells. Red blood cells carry oxygen and immune cells in your body, meaning their destruction can have very harmful effects. Ultimately, prolonged anemia can lead to extreme fatigue and can place extra strain on your heart, which must work harder to pump healthy blood cells through the body.
Cachexia is a condition whose symptoms include wasting of muscle and fat tissue in the body. When you do not eat enough, your body takes fat and muscle tissue to use for energy. Severe undernutrition can cause you to lose as much as half your bodyweight. In addition to physical symptoms of muscle loss, cachexia causes symptoms such as fatigue, diarrhea, irritability, always feeling cold or unresponsiveness. Cachexia can lead to a shutdown in your immune system, which can increase your infection risk. Your body's systems, including your cardiac and respiratory systems, ultimately can stop working.
this is all true but again that is if you are under eating and malnourished. men should maintain on average 1500-2000 cal/day. if you are over 1500 i would not worry about it. Anemia is a condition caused by low iron, cachexia is a starvation condition not a problem if you are eating even a small amount day, bone break down would be caused by a lack of calcium or vitamin D, again if you are eating healthy and are not a women over 50 this should not be a concern. the fatigue is the only one of these symptoms likely to effect you if you are under eating by only 200 cal. if you feel fatigue you may want to try and up your cal but if you are eating your fill and are under your cal/day your body is telling you something there... i would also look over your choices of food. if you are eating a lot of fiber and veggies that might be why you are coming in low but feel full. if you are trying to bulk up you might try more protein...other wise listen to your body.
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Big Machine Records
Tim McGraw Signs New Recording Contract With Big Machine
Country superstar Tim McGraw has signed a new worldwide recording contract with Big Machine Records.
Rascal Flatts Celebrate Album And Film Release In NYC
Rascal Flatts have been making music together for over a decade. With eight albums under their belts, it's nearly inconceivable that the popular country trio almost called it quits.
Steamy Duo Steel Magnolia On The "Edge Of Goodbye?"
The Steel Magnolia Love StoryIt's been a roller coaster ride for [mp3com-artist]Steel Magnolia[/mp3com-artist] these past few weeks since Joshua Scott Jones entered rehab and Meghan Linsey has had to uphold duties of the duo during the […]


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