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Should Milwaukee Bucks go after Eric Beldsoe?
It's been a few weeks since NBA free agency has taken begun and names like Eric Bledsoe and Greg Monroe are still on the board. I'm still surprised that Bledsoe is still available in the market. Part of the reason is that many teams have already locked up many of their free agents and with that many of their salary caps are already taken up and free agents still on the market...
Via Route4Sports
2 days ago | Discuss
Bucks shake up business side of front office
The Milwaukee Bucks announced significant changes to their front office Monday, appointing two new executives and shifting a longtime executive to a newly created position within the organization. Patrick McDonough has been hired as chief financial officer, joining the Bucks after spending the last 13 years in the sports division of The Madison Square Garden Company, including the...
Via Fox Sports Wisconsin
3 days ago | Discuss
Milwaukee Bucks: What Should Be Their Starting 5?
Milwaukee Bucks: What Should Be Their Starting 5? By Mike Elworth: Owner and Publisher/Hoopstuff… The Milwaukee Bucks have found themselves a franchise player in rookie Jabari Parker, have added 2 point guards and have an excellent collection of young talent, but what should be their starting 5 next season? PG: Kendall Marshall - Kendall Marshall is one of the best pure floor...
Kendall Marshall Thanks Chipotle After Release From LA
New Milwaukee Bucks PG Kendall Marshall may have just earned himself a sponsorship deal. After being released by the Lakers and signed by the Bucks this week, the former North Carolina point guard tweeted out his thanks to LA for his time playing there. The 22-year-old also extended a thank-you to the Mexican restaurant Chipotle. […] The post Kendall Marshall Thanks Chipotle After...
Via Diehardsport
9 days ago | Discuss
Bucks claim PG Kendall Marshall off waivers
This isn't your father's Milwaukee Bucks. A franchise that had spent decades of summer days overspending for middling free-agent talent just to try to sneak into the Eastern Conference playoff chase, has now been transformed into one that is looking for, finding, and executing shrewd basketball moves. Over the weekend, the Bucks did just that by claiming former Los Angeles Lakers...
Via Sports-Glory
10 days ago | Discuss
Milwaukee Bucks: Kendall Marshall and Jerryd Bayless Contract Grades
Milwaukee Bucks: Kendall Marshall and Jerryd Bayless Contract Grades By Josh Morgan: VP and Director of Content @ Hoopstuff… Milwaukee acquired Brandon Knight last offseason in a deal with Detroit for Brandon Jennings and though he proved that he is a good scorer, averaging 17.9 points per game in 72 games, he didn't show much improvement as a distributor and true point guard...
Parker shows hint of future with breakout performance in Bucks win
LAS VEGAS -- In their final game of this year's NBA Summer League, the Milwaukee Bucks found a way to win their first game as they held off the Golden State Warriors without the help of leading scorer Giannis Antetokounmpo, who is traveling back to Greece to prepare for FIBA competition. After sprinting out to a 45-21 halftime lead, the Bucks needed every bit of Jabari Parker...
Via Fox Sports Wisconsin
12 days ago | Discuss
WATCH: Jabari Parker throws down nasty reverse dunk
As the NBA Summer League winds down, today was the last appearance for the Milwaukee Bucks and their rookie, Jabari Parker. Parker decided to show off his aerial brilliance in the final minutes of the Warriors-Bucks game as he was able to drive to the hoop and throw down an impressive reverse dunk: We will be soon seeing those moves from Parker in the regular season… *** Jabari...
Via That NBA Lottery Pick
13 days ago | Discuss
Eric Bledsoe turns down offer, wants max contract from Suns
Phoenix Suns guard Eric Bledsoe had a breakout season in 2013-14 and entered restricted free agency this offseason. While the Suns have threatened to match any offer Bledsoe received from another team, they have still not agreed to a contract with their young star. On Thursday we got an idea why the two sides haven't come to an agreement yet. Reports suggest that the Suns offered...
Via Rumors and Rants
13 days ago | Discuss
Giannis Antetokounmpo throws down monster slam (Video)
Milwaukee Bucks guard Giannis Antetokounmpo, a.k.a. the "Greek Freak", threw down the hammer during Wednesday night's summer league game in Las Vegas against San Antonio.Antetokounmpo took the ball near halfcourt and blew right through the Spurs defense and finished with the one-handed slam that rocked the rim so loud that it could be heard throughout the arena. Antetokounmpo...
Via Holdout Sports
14 days ago | Discuss
Bucks Rumors: Jerryd Bayless close to signing
The Milwaukee Bucks are coming off of a disappointing season in 2013-2014 where they only won 15 games and finished dead last in the entire league. This enabled them to pick second in the draft back in June and they ended up with the highly touted Jabari Parker. The Bucks, however, are still in the process of upgrading their roster via free agency, and it looks as though they...
Via Sports Rumor Alert
15 days ago | Discuss
Bucks aggressively shopping Ersan Ilyasova
The Milwaukee Bucks drafted Jabari Parker with the second overall pick, and they are extremely excited about the upcoming season. They are still looking to make some moves to improve the roster before the season begins, and are looking to trade one player in particular. According to a report from Gary Woelfel of the Racine Journal Times, the Bucks are aggressively shopping forward...
Via Sports-Glory
16 days ago | Discuss
Ex-Bucks owner wrote huge checks to longtime employees
Former Milwaukee Bucks owner Herb Kohl sold the francise after owning it for 29 years. Kohl is well respected by his peers and most importantly his employees. Kohl has been know to give his employees money just from the kindness of his heart. But I think this time, Kohl might have out-done himself. According to Gery Woelfel of the Journal Times, Kohl wrote out four and five figure...
Via No Guts, No Glory
22 days ago | Discuss
Milwaukee Bucks interested in Jeremy Lin, Greivis Vasquez, Eric Bledsoe?
It certainly has been an eventful offseason to date for the Milwaukee Bucks. In April, the Bucks were sold from long-time owner Herb Kohl to New York City hedge-fund billionaires Marc Lasry and Wesley Edens for $550 million. In June, they selected former Duke Star Jabari Parker with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2014 NBA Draft, and followed that up three days later by the stunning...
Via Sports-Glory
23 days ago | Discuss
Report: Bucks star headed to rehab
credit: Uptown Magazine It doesn't seem like very long ago that Larry Sanders' stock couldn't stop rising. He emerged as one of the few rim protectors good enough to cover up for an otherwise bad defense, and showed enough promise for the Milwaukee Bucks to sign him to a big extension. Now, it seems like things can't get a ton worse. He was virtually non-existent for the...
Via Pass The Pill
June 20, 2014 | Discuss
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Staff report
The Daily Star
---- — Honors, entertainment and food will be on the agenda tonight as the the Otsego County Chamber holds its annual dinner in the Hunt Union Ballroom at SUNY Oneonta.
At Home Care will be feted as the the NBT Bank Distinguished Business of the year, and Hugh Henderson will receive The Eugene A. Bettiol, Jr. Distinguished Citizen award.
Chamber Executive Director Barbara Ann Heegan said Wednesday about 200 tickets had been sold.
"It's my first annual banquet as executive director, and it's been wonderful planning this event with our special projects committee," Heegan said.
"I think that it's just going to be a wonderful celebration," she said. "We will have a little entertainment from a group called Eight is Enough that's going to sing a cappella."
The annual dinner will also feature a dual entrée dinner for the first time, with prime rib and chicken cordon bleu with hollandaise sauce being served.
The dinner will begin at 5:45 p.m.


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The Oberammergau Passion Play is performed on an open-air stage, the Passion Play follows Christ from His triumphant entry into Jerusalem through His Trial, Crucifixion, Resurrection, and Ascension. A play of life and death, promised in a moment of mortal threat, and so began the history of the Oberammergau Passion Play in 1633. As featured in USA Today in 1999, Atlas has one of the largest selections of packages available on the internet. With over 25 years experience in the travel industry, you can book with confidence knowing that you will receive a high level of service and are traveling with the best tour companies in the industry.
Estimated Passion Play Timeline:
End of 2017: There will be more information about prices for tickets and processing *
End of 2017: Estimated setting up the "Passion Play office" in Oberammergau *
Beginning of 2018: Start sales of packages *
Ash Wednesday 2019: The "Hair Decree" - from this date on all the men in Oberammergau taking part in the play are requested to let the hair on their heads and faces grow *
April 2019: Leading actors are chosen for the play
* May - September 2020: The 42nd Passion Play takes place


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IABM Engineering Student Awards
Winning an IABM Engineering Student Award gives you the opportunity to see the whole broadcast supply industry under one roof. The latest developments in technology, senior industry figures and your future employers all gather together for this impressive conference and exhibition.
As an award winner you will receive funding to cover travel, accommodation and daily expenses for a five day trip to Amsterdam and to IBC.
2013 applications are now closed
2012 Award winners came from University's around the world including, University of York - UK, University of Valenciennes - France, Kingston University - UK, St Petersburg - Russia, RheinMain University of Applied Sciences - Germany.
|Click here to read a blog post from a 2012 winner
All our student winners are studying broadcast engineering related topics at university and have a keen interest in pursuing a career within our industry.
Here is what our 2012 winners had to say:


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All Balls Harley-Davidson
Best selection and great deals on All Balls for your Harley-Davidson. Dennis Kirk carries more Harley-Davidson parts & accessories than any other aftermarket vendor and we have them all at the lowest guaranteed prices. Not only that, but we have them all in-stock and ready to ship today. Dennis Kirk has been the leader in the powersports industry since 1969, so you can rest assured that we have your back when it comes to bringing you the best in All Balls. With our no-hassle return policy and FREE SHIPPING on all orders over $89, you can buy with confidence!
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For over a decade, New York based designer Sandy Chilewich has been creating original and innovative vinyl products for the home. Her woven, tufted, molded and spun textiles are available in a range of vibrant and neutral hues that have become synonymous with the Chilewich brand name.
The Bamboo Set of 4 Tablemats - OPEN BOX RETURN is available with the following:
- Made of Chamomile woven vinyl material
- Heat-sealed edges
- Made in USA
- Designed by Sandy Chilewich
- Item: Width 14", Length 19"
- Chilewich's Green Practices- In addition to being modern, durable and easy-to-clean, Chilewich textiles are made with eco-friendly materials and "green" processes. During production, the least amount of energy possible is used, and finished textiles are cleaned only with water and bio-degradable detergents. Chilewich flooring includes backing made with post-industrial content, and is certified by the Carpet and Rug Institute's Green Label Plus program, signifying that it meets or exceeds the industry's standards for VOC emissions.
- Care Instructions- Simply wipe clean with soap, water and sponge. Air dry. Scrub stubborn stains with bleach based cleanser and rinse. Do not iron. Machine wash not recommended.
Need help with some of our terminology? Check out Lumens' Lighting & Design Glossary.
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Bamboo Set of 4 TablematsBy Chilewich$56.0015 Color Options(3){boxId:"compareuu329468", id:"uu329468"} See Comparison


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26th Apr 2010, 06:40
Well my 2000 Cirrus has 219,000 miles on its original engine and trans. It runs GREAT, and drives like a dream, even after nearly destroying the left suspension hitting a cord of wood in the road 3 years ago.
But as with all cars, things need replacing. Using the previous post and my Haynes manual as a guide, I'll replace the distributor.
The car died 100 miles away when a friend used it for the weekend.
I absolutely love the car, though, and have turned down several offers to sell it because it's worth more to me than the $1200 or so people keep offering.
A little rust can be repaired, and like I said, it drives like a dream.
A tip I can give everyone is to use GOOD gas, and once in a while, use premium. It burns cleaner. Also using synthetic oil and tranny fluid really extend the life of a car, and the changes can go longer in between. VERY well worth the money.


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Product Details
Universal 3D Chrome Letter A with Clear Crystals (IcedOut-A) by IcedOutEmz®. Peppered with genuine Swarovski crystals, IcedOutEmz chrome letters are the definitive way to tell the world that you and your ride are "Refined Ballers". It's the ultimate in bling. Spell out your message, name your ride, or put your phone number out to the world with these distinctive letters.
- Durable chromed ABS plastic
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- 30-day warranty against manufacturer's defects
This is the most over-the-top accessory we sell here at CARiD. Probably. If you're not happy until people are pointing and whispering as you drive by, if you're not happy unless everyone in the room knows your name, if you're determined to make a lasting impression - then IcedOutEmz is for you. Based on a durable, resilient ABS plastic base that's chromed to brilliance, your IcedOutEmz emblem is paved with genuine Swarovski crystals. The brilliant, specular reflections are near-blinding in the sunlight, and reflect a seemingly endless array of pinpoints of light at night. Securely attached with 3M's most aggressive trim adhesive tape, these pieces of automotive jewelry will set you and your car far, far apart from the crowd. Each letter is approximately 1-1/8 of an inch tall, with the width varying from 1/4 inch to 1-1/2 inch wide, and a little over 1/8th of an inch thick.19.57Brand: IcedOutEmz Part Number: IcedOut-A
IcedOutEmz® are the leaders in the over-the-top car accessory: "The iced-out emblem". Designed and hand-crafted to make your car stand far, far out from the crowd, there's an assortment of styles and colors to suit your ride, your ideal color scheme, or to simply suit your mood. Nothing catches the eye like a shiny reflection, and IcedOutEmz' use of genuine Swarovski crystals and genuine chrome plating reflects the sun or a headlight back to the eye in a truly unique style. Be the highlight at the red carpet, the talk of the town, the envy of all your friends and the center of every woman's attention. Make your dreams into reality with IcedOutEmz.
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text: Muppet Plans: EM.TV, the German media group that recently bought out the Jim Henson Co. and rights to its Muppet creations, plans to revive TV's "The Muppet Show," with new episodes to be filmed as early as next year. EM.TV--which said that Jim Henson's heir Brian Henson was among those to come up with the idea for the revival and that one of the show's original creators, Frank Oz, was expected to be part of the new team--said the show is expected to keep the same musical format as the '70s and '80s series, along with celebrity guests and popular characters including Kermit, Miss Piggy and Gonzo. Executives said that the shows, intended for a worldwide audience, would probably be produced in English first and then in other languages.


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Join Wordsworth the Owl on his mission to solve "KrissX"-ed word puzzles, for the first time on Xbox LIVE Arcade! Switch around letters to complete mind boggling terms and use helpful hints to achieve reward badges and high scores. Venture through 150 colorful stages, time yourself, or play at your leisure for hours on end. Uncover thousands of different word puzzles and test your skills in quick thinking, trivia, and knowledge!
KrissX is a Puzzle/Action Puzzle video game for Xbox 360 developed by Regolith and published by Konami on January 27, 2010. It's rated Everyone by the ESRB and no users have rated it yet.
Our newest cheats for KrissX were added September 2, 2010.
If you were looking for KrissX for Xbox 360 cheats, then you might also want cheats for:


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It pays to read the Sun-Star.
This month it paid off in a magical, mysterious and even mystical way for a couple of Mercedians.
A wet newspaper led to an Oprah moment.
Don Glass, retired Air Force senior master sergeant and a 20-year veteran of Foster Farms after he left the Strategic Air Command at Castle, picked up his Sun-Star from the driveway in early October.
Wet. Hell. He went into his house near the old air base and spread out the pages to dry. One of the pages fell open to the obituaries. As people in their later years often do, he scanned them.
"Russell." The maiden name of Jean Glass jumped out at him. He once had a baby sitter named Russell when he grew up back East. Then he read "Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania." Damn, that's got to be her, he thought. He thought of himself as a boy, sitting on her lap while she sang songs to him.
So a few days later, he called Joyce Hall, one of the daughters of the lady in the obit. He thought that lady, who died Sept. 29, might have been his baby sitter in the early 1930s in her hometown of Jersey Shore. Joyce, who's lived in Merced since 1992, asked some questions, then made a few calls to cousins back East.
She learned Don Glass is an uncle she never knew she had. An uncle from her father's side of the family, a branch she never knew existed. Don is her dad Jerry Glass' half-brother.
Neither Joyce nor Don knew the other was on the earth, let alone a few miles away from each other for the past 20 years.
Don and his half-brother were born seven months apart in 1932.
Let's just say their papa, to quote the Temptations, was a rolling stone. "There wasn't much else to do back then," Don shrugs.
Neither son was ever close to their father. Neither knew him as adults. They had stepfathers they loved. And neither knew the other brother was around -- until this fall when Don read the Sun-Star.
When Joyce got the call from Don, she noticed the caller ID. "Any chance you're related to my dad?" she asked.
"I don't think so," said Don, who then checked with his brother in Florida and a sister still in Pennsylvania. They filled him in.
"Holy mackerel!" he said.
Soon afterward, he called Joyce again. "I think you're my uncle," she told him on the phone.
"I'll be darned," he said.
They arranged to meet. Three Sundays ago she took him to see her dad, suffering from the early stages of dementia. The coincidences began falling like mah-jongg tiles. Both Don and Jerry had enlisted in the Air Force. Both did their basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. Jerry played trombone in the base band. Don spent some evenings listening to their music. The brothers had been in the same service club, both in military uniforms, unaware of the ties that bound them.
When they met for the first time in Merced, it was the Air Force that resonated most clearly for Jerry. He remembered Lackland. He recalled playing the trombone. "It was, 'Oh, I know him!' and 'I remember that!' and 'Oh, God!' " Don smiles at the memories.
When they were both boys in Pennsylvania, neither family owned a refrigerator -- they had an ice box. Neither family had electricity -- they lit kerosene lamps.
Don made a career in the military, signing up at 17. He was stationed all over the world, most of it for short hitches on temporary duty. What did he do in the service? "Everything they told me," he says. Gunner. Electronics. Avionics.
Jerry stayed in four years, all stateside. Then he worked as a letter carrier for the Postal Service for 25 years. In 1999, Joyce brought her parents to Merced from Southern California. Her mom was active in the United Methodist Church and painted, drew and sent handmade cards to family and friends. Joyce works for the county.
Over lunch earlier this week, their affection for each other was clear. She laughed at Don's stories about landing in the pokey when he was based in Louisiana -- "never my fault," he insisted. He paid close attention to her remarks about her family.
"He had no idea there was another family," Joyce says of her father.
"Nor did I," adds Don.
Uncle and niece already swap emails. They eat at Carrow's. "I certainly see us staying in contact," she says. "I called him 'Uncle Don' in the first email."
"God, that sounds funny," he says. "I haven't heard 'Uncle Don' in a long, long time."
Thanks to a rain-soaked Sun-Star newspaper, now he'll be hearing it for a long, long time.
(A footnote: Don now has a new newspaper carrier. This woman wraps his Sun-Star tightly in plastic so it's always dry. But he's mighty glad he got that one wet copy.)
Executive Editor Mike Tharp can be reached at (209) 385-2456 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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California's overall economy will not suffer, and many parts of it will prosper under the state's landmark global warming law, according to an analysis by the California Air Resources Board that rebuts an industry-led ballot effort to suspend the regulations.
The 103-page report, to be released Wednesday, comes after earlier projections were criticized as flimsy. It was vetted by a panel of independent academics and policy experts.


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|Larry Zamponi, Bank of America president, recently presented a $10,000 contribution to the University toward scholarships for juniors and seniors. The Office of the Vice President for Business Affairs will match the contribution. From left are Jim Langabeer, vice president for Business Affairs; Zamponi; and Roland S. Arriola, vice president for External Affairs.
The money will be used to cover extra expenses for juniors and seniors in good academic standing and with financial need.
"The Bank of America Foundation emphasizes education, and UT Pan American is very pivotal in education in South Texas," said Bank of America President Larry Zamponi. "We felt it was an appropriate place to make such a presentation."
Zamponi presented the check to Jim Langabeer, vice president for Business Affairs, and Roland S. Arriola, vice president for External Affairs. Jill Pharr, senior vice president of the Bank of America Corporation, also was instrumental in securing the funds for the University.
Langabeer said the University's matching funds will come from a portion of money earned through the parking meters.
UTPA administrators said they are grateful for the contribution.
"We are very pleased that Jill Pharr from the Bank of America Corporate office participated in our U.S. Mexico Border Summit and helped to make this scholarship possible," said Arriola.


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@hokenstein says this vintage record player was the inspiration for the design of the original iPod. All I see is a boob.
"And now I'm going to tell you what I know to be the three rules of show business." - David Lynch on Louie
I hate mornings. Mornings suggest routine. Around the same window of time, like automated robots being powered on, masses of people do the exact same thing to prepare for the start of their day. And they do it without thought. Without individualism. Without soul.
It's why Starbucks and breakfast tacos thrive. Admit it, on the Totem Pole of Taste, watery coffee and bland eggs in a tortilla really aren't near the top at all (that's reserved for Pinot Noir and ribeyes and queso), but people talk about them as if they're sent from heaven. They only really "enjoy" them out of routine; one more need or two that helps complete their morning- "I need coffee." "I need breakfast." "I need to brush my teeth." "I need to poop." It's all one in the same.
Whereas the night is unpredictable. It's individual. It's on our own terms. We go to bed at different hours; when we want to, when we say so. While one person lays their head down or reads a book, another may just be heading to the gym or to a bar, as someone else is looking for somewhere to get a really good burger and/or crack and/or sex.
Even the way we prepare to go to sleep can differ - one may have a common ritual of putting on pajamas and "The Soothing Sounds of Humpback Whales" while another just passes out from one too many beers - but we all do it on our time, at our own pace.
How exciting the night is- the thought that you, and only you, are doing what you are doing at that very late, dark minute.
This is why I'm a night owl.
This is why I love the night.
This is why I wish I was Batman instead of Ben Affleck.
Man, I really ramble a lot before I've had my morning coffee.
- 11 months ago
- 5
- Tags:
Prison = The Island
Guards = The Others
Rooster = Polar Bear
Red = Sawyer
Miss Claudette = John Locke
Pornstache = Ben Linus
Taystee = Hurley
Sophia the Tranny = Mr. Eko
Crazy Eyes = Smoke Monster
Flashbacks = Flashbacks
I just told the cashier at Bed, Bath and Beyond I'm buying a Roomba so that if I die and they don't find my body for 6 months, at least my floors will be free of dust bunnies. She laughed. I didn't.
1. Never call it "the 'bee's" when you're taking a girl to Applebee's.
2. Never take a girl to Applebee's.
- 11 months ago
- 4
- Tags:
Me = Pi
Lucky = Richard Parker
Apartment = Life Boat
Ocean = Texas
Carnivorous Island = Austin
Meerkats = Hipsters
Bananas = Whataburger
Human Tooth = What's left of my dead hopes and dreams


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According to a quote in your April 25 article by a livestock industry lobbyist group: The public is very unaware that the Humane Society of the United States has a very direct agenda to eliminate the use of animals for food.
So, according to "the meat industry," humane advocates are obliged to apologize or explain a preference for the most optimum diet with regards to animal suffering, health, world food and water shortages and environmental damage? This is particularly offensive coming from an industry known not only for its inhumane treatment of animals, but also for similar treatment of its workers and contempt for the environment and public health.
Breeders are getting antsy about this radical "kindness to animals" agenda, too. How upsetting. It would be difficult to come up with a more useless "industry" than theirs in a state that euthanizes over 250,000 animals a year.
Furthermore, over 30 county and city shelters in North Carolina still use gas chambers and other inhumane methods (less than 1 percent of U.S. shelters still use them).
It is disgraceful conduct by public officials and cruel and irresponsible treatment of animals that deserve more newspaper space, not accusations from lobbyists whose sole agenda is the profit margins of the companies who pay them.
Lisa and Gary Leming


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Reporting from Austin, Texas — The lecturing from Texas leaders about how California wouldn't be in such a budget mess if its politicians did business the way it is done in Austin has been relentless for years.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry delights in telling tales of his California "hunting trips" — hunting for businesses ready to flee the Golden State.


text:
Health Education
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CDC Targets 5 Parasitic Infections
CDC: 3rd Suspected MERS Case Was False Alarm
CDC: Docs Aren't Doing Enough to Discourage Problem Drinking
Cheaper Food May Be Fueling U.S. Obesity Epidemic
Chemicals in 'Western' Diet Show Alzheimer's-Like Effects in Mice
Chickenpox Vaccine Not Responsible for Rise in Shingles, Study Says
Chocolate, Tea, Berries May Cut Diabetes Risk: Study
Cholesterol Levels Spike During Winter Months, Study Finds
Chronically Ill Americans May Skip Meds to Afford Food
Cinnamon May Help Ease Common Cause of Infertility, Study Says
College Women: Have a Healthy Spring Break
Commercial Baby Foods Fall Short for Nutrition: Study
Company Tied to Stomach Bug Outbreak Stops Shipments to U.S.
Consistent Protein Intake Key to Muscle Strength, Study Says
Coordinated Care Helps Elderly With Chronic Diseases
Could Coffee Lower Death Risk From Liver Cirrhosis?
Could Cow Fertilizer Help Spread Antibiotic Resistance?
Could Dark Chocolate Help Ease Poor Leg Circulation?
Could Dietary Tweaks Ease Type 1 Diabetes?
Could Good Manners Help Spur Holiday Weight Gain?
Could Heavy Coffee Drinking Help Men Battle Prostate Cancer?
Could Hot Cocoa Improve Brainpower in Seniors?
Could Low-Fat Yogurt Help Ward Off Diabetes?
Could Rising Carbon Dioxide Levels Strip Foods of Some Nutrients?
Could the 'Ulcer Bug' Guard Against Obesity?
Could White Bread Be Making You Fat?
Crunchy or Smooth? Food's Texture May Sway Perception of Calories
Culling Deer Herd Curbs Lyme Disease, Study Says
'Cycling' Antibiotics Might Help Combat Resistance, Study Suggests
Cyramza Approved for Stomach Cancer
Daily Fish Oil Supplement May Not Help Your Heart: Studies
Deadly Brain Illness Discovered in British Family
Delaying Measles-Related Vaccines May Raise Seizure Risk: Study
Diabetes Drug May Spur Weight Loss in Obese Nondiabetics
Diabetes Drug Metformin Tied to Slight Weight Loss in Obese Kids
Diabetes Testing Strips Recalled for Potential False Readings
Diet Choices May Help Diabetics Stave Off Kidney Disease
Diet Tied to Better Breathing in COPD Patients
Diet to Reduce Blood Pressure May Also Stave Off Kidney Stones
Diet, Lifestyle Affect Prostate Cancer Risk, Studies Find
Dietary Supplements Can't Treat or Cure Concussions: FDA
Diets High in Dairy Might Boost Colon Cancer Survival, a Bit
Diets Rich in Protein May Help Protect Against Stroke
Docs Detail Healthy Food Choices for Super Bowl Sunday
Docs Urged to Treat Unhealthy Habits Before Damage Is Done
Doctors Often Suggest Pricier, Brand-Name Meds for Reflux: Study
Doctors Warn Against Raw Milk for Kids, Pregnant Women
Does Higher-Priced Food Taste Better?
Dog Cancer Dates Back 11,000 Years, Scientists Say
Don't Let Migraines Ruin Your Holidays
Don't Order Fetal Ultrasound Videos As Souvenirs: FDA
Don't Pressure Preschoolers to Overeat, Experts Say
Don't Routinely Test for Kidney Disease in Those Without Symptoms: Experts
Drinking Milk as Teens Might Not Protect Men's Bones, Study Suggests
Drinking Milk May Slow Knee Arthritis in Women, Study Finds
Drug Shows Promise for People With Colitis, Crohn's Disease
Early Signs That High-Calorie Diet May Help With Lou Gehrig's Disease
Eat Nuts, Live Longer?
Eating Fish May Be Tied to Lower Rheumatoid Arthritis Risk: Study
'Eating for Two' During Pregnancy Could Pack on Too Many Pounds
Eating More Nuts During Pregnancy Might Help Prevent Allergies in Kids: Study
E-Cigarettes: Separating Fiction From Fact
Energy Drink 'Cocktails' May Boost Desire to Drink More
Energy Drinks Affect Heart, MRI Scans Show
Energy Drinks Popular With Troubled Teens, Study Says
Energy Drinks, Coffee Increasing Sources of Caffeine for Kids, CDC Says
Entyvio Approved for Ulcerative Colitis and Crohn's Disease
EPA Unveils New Bug Repellant Labeling
Epilepsy Drug Warnings May Slip Through Cracks
Exercise May Not Stave Off Holiday Weight Gain
Exercise May Spur More Varied Gut Microbes, Study Finds
Exercise Seems to Ease Parkinson's-Related Depression
Experimental Drug May Boost Leukemia Survival, Without Chemo
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Drug-Resistant Lung Cancer
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Rare Genetic Disorder
Experimental Treatment May Help Fight Deadly Ebola Virus
Expert Serves Up Turkey Tips for a Healthy Holiday
Extended-Release Hydrocodone Painkiller Approved
Eye 'Training' May Help Restore Some Vision Lost to Glaucoma
Eye-Catching Labels Urged for Fast-Tracked Antibiotics
Family Meals May Keep Kids, Parents at Healthy Weight
Farxiga Approved for Type 2 Diabetes
Fast Food Not Major Culprit in Kids' Obesity: Study
Fast Weight Loss May Mean Muscle Loss
Fast-Food Ads Aimed at Kids Focus on Toys, Not Food
FDA Advisers Revisit Heart Risks Posed by Painkillers
FDA Advisers: Ban Use of Behavior-Modifying 'Shock Devices'
FDA Airs Plan to Strengthen Rules for Imported Foods
FDA Announces Moves to Avert Drug Shortages
FDA Announces New Safety Measures for Narcotic Painkillers
FDA Approval Process Comes Under Scrutiny in Studies
FDA Approves Antibiotic for Skin Infections
FDA Approves Botox for Crow's Feet
FDA Approves First Device to Prevent Migraines
FDA Approves First 'Pre-Surgical' Drug for Breast Cancer
FDA Approves Generic Version of Painkiller Celebrex
FDA Approves HPV Test as Initial Screen for Cervical Cancer
FDA Approves Implanted Brain Stimulator for Epilepsy
FDA Approves Inhaled Diabetes Medication
FDA Approves New Artificial Sweetener
FDA Approves New Drug to Treat COPD
FDA Approves New Magnet Device to Treat Migraines
FDA Approves New Treatment for Hepatitis C Infection
FDA Approves New Type 2 Diabetes Drug
FDA Approves New Type of Anti-Clotting Drug
FDA Approves Quick-Acting Drug to Reverse Prescription Painkiller ODs
FDA Approves Under-the-Tongue Hay Fever Pill
FDA Approves Under-the-Tongue Hay Fever Pill
FDA Explores '3-Person' Embryo Fertilization
FDA Introduces New Food Defense Rule
FDA Launches System to Label Medical Devices
FDA Moves Female Incontinence Device to 'High Risk' Status
FDA OKs 2-Drug Combo Treatment for Advanced Melanoma
FDA OKs Artificial Arm That Does Complex Tasks
FDA OKs Drug to Treat Hot Flashes in Menopausal Women
FDA OKs Injections to Treat Curvature of Penis
FDA OKs New Drug for Hard-to-Treat Colitis and Crohn's
FDA OKs New Hydrocodone Painkiller
FDA OKs Quick-Acting Antidote for Prescription Painkiller Overdose
FDA OKs Test to Improve Blood Donor-Recipient Matching
FDA Orders New Warning Labels for Tanning Beds
FDA Panel Backs Appetite-Curbing Implant for Severely Obese
FDA Panel Recommends HPV Test As Replacement for Pap Smear
FDA Panel Says No to Over-the-Counter Allergy Drug Singulair
FDA Panel Sees No Heart-Safety Advantage With Naproxen
FDA Probes Dog Illnesses Tied to Jerky Treats
FDA Proposes E-Cigarette Regulations
FDA Proposes New Safety Rules for Imported Food
FDA Reconsiders Behavior-Modifying 'Shock Devices'
FDA Renews Warning on HeartStart Defibrillator Failures
FDA Seeks to Improve Safety of Antiseptic Swabs
FDA Sends Warnings to Makers of Illegal Diabetes Treatments
FDA Sets Rules for Smartphone Medical Apps
FDA Sets Safety Standards for Infant Formula
FDA Starts Regulating Compounding Pharmacies
FDA to Ban Trans Fats in Foods
FDA to Investigate Diabetes Drug Saxagliptin for Possible Heart Failure Risk
FDA to Lift Restrictions on Diabetes Drug Avandia
FDA to Limit Use of Antibiotics in Farm Animals
FDA To Step Up Oversight of Indian Drug Makers
FDA Urges Tighter Controls on Certain Prescription Painkillers
FDA Wants Tighter Rules on Antibacterial Soaps, Body Washes
FDA Wants to Update Food Labels
FDA Warns Against Bogus Autism Treatments
FDA Warns Against Misuse of Laxatives
FDA Warns Against Prescription Drugs With High Levels of Acetaminophen
FDA Warns Consumers Against Body-Building Supplement
FDA Warns of Fires From Wart Removers
FDA Warns of Heart Risks From Stress-Test Drugs
FDA Warns of Rare Skin Reactions to Acetaminophen
FDA Warns of Sunscreen Spray's Flammability Risk
FDA Will Review Safety of Testosterone Therapy
FDA: Bee Pollen Weight Loss Products Pose Health Risks
FDA: Low Levels of Arsenic in Rice
FDA's New Food Labels Would Focus on Calories, Sugar Content
Feed a Spouse, Starve an Argument?
Feeding Cats Smaller, More Frequent Meals Might Make Them Friskier
Feeding Fido Raw Pet Food a Risky Choice: FDA
Fewer Infants Hospitalized for Whooping Cough, Study Finds
Fiber-Rich Foods May Cut Your Risk of Heart Disease
First Device Approved to Prevent Migraines
First Device to Treat Migraine With Aura Approved
First Generic Version of Xeloda Approved
First Vaccine Against 4 Flu Strains Ready to Ship
Fish Oil Might Guard Against Loss of Brain Cells
Fish, Exercise May Help Thwart Colon Cancer's Return: Study
'Five-Second' Food Rule May Be Real, Study Finds
Flavored Cigars Gaining in Popularity With U.S. Kids: CDC
Florida MERS Patient Released From Hospital
Food Additive Safety Often Determined by Those With Food Industry Ties: Study
Food Companies Cut 6.4 Trillion Calories From Supermarket Shelves: Report
Food Handlers Cause Most Food-Poisoning Cases
Food Price Hikes May Affect Those With Type 2 Diabetes
Food Safety Counts, Especially During the Holiday Season
Food Safety Tips for the Summer
For a Sugar-Free Valentine's Day...
For Seniors, Unhealthy Living May Lead to Disability
Free Drinking Water Available to Most U.S. Kids at School Lunch
French Revolution Leader May Have Had Immune-System Disorder
Fruit-Rich Diet Might Lower Aneurysm Risk
Fruits and Veggies May Lower Stroke Risk
Fruits and Veggies May Reduce Death Risk, Study Suggests
Fruits, Veggies Not a Magic Bullet for Weight Loss, Study Finds
'Gastric Banding' Patients Often Have Dietary Issues, Study Finds
Gastro Woes More Common in Kids With Autism: Review
Gazyva Approved for Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Gene May Explain Link Between Meat and Colon Cancer Risk
Gene Might Be Linked to Sleep Disorder Narcolepsy
Gene Mutation Tied to Higher Obesity Risk in Kids
Generic Aciphex Approved to Treat Chronic Heartburn
Generic Cymbalta Approved
Genes May Influence Weight Gain From Fried Foods: Study
Genetic Code of Tsetse Fly May Help Fight Sleeping Sickness
Gluten-Free Diet May Help Protect Bones in People With Celiac Disease
Gluten-Free Diet May Lift the 'Fog' of Celiac Patients, Study Says
Good Nutrition Can Boost School Performance, Expert Says
Graphic Warnings on Cigarette Packs May Cut Smoking Rates: Study
'Grazing' Appears No Better for Weight Loss Than Standard Meals
Grill Safely This Holiday Weekend
Groups Push FDA to Revoke Approval of Highly Potent Painkiller
Guard Your Kids Against Bug Bites This Summer
Gut Bacteria May Play Role in Crohn's Disease
Gut Bacteria Shift Quickly After Changes in Diet, Study Shows
Gut Bugs May Hold Key to Weight Control, Mouse Study Suggests
H1N1 Flu Spreading in South-Central U.S.
H5N1 Bird Flu Vaccine Approved
Hairless Man Now Hairy, Thanks to Arthritis Drug
Halloween Contact Lenses Can Be Horror Story for Eyes
Halloween Safety Tips for Kids With Food Allergies
Headaches Accompanying Lupus Often Not Disease-Related, Study Finds
Health Reporter Nearly Killed by Food Poisoning
Health Tip: Dealing With Baby's Gas
Health Tip: Eat Well, But Start Simple
Health Tip: Some Foods Aren't Safe for Toddlers
Health Tip: Avoid Holiday Weight Gain
Health Tip: Avoid Weight Gain at College
Health Tip: Avoid Weight Gain During Menopause
Health Tip: Avoiding College Weight Gain
Health Tip: Baking With Less Sugar
Health Tip: Bulking Up on Food
Health Tip: Choose Healthy Snacks
Health Tip: Choose Heart-Healthy Proteins
Health Tip: Choosing Canned Seafood
Health Tip: Confused About Healthy Eating?
Health Tip: Cook Healthier
Health Tip: Cooking With Beans
Health Tip: Coping With Chronic Illness
Health Tip: Create a Healthier Salad
Health Tip: Create Good Eating Habits
Health Tip: Cut Down on Sugar
Health Tip: Cutting Down on Fat
Health Tip: Debunking Myths About Weight Loss
Health Tip: Dining on Dairy Foods
Health Tip: Don't Give Raw Milk to Children
Health Tip: Drink Lots of Fluids This Summer
Health Tip: Eat a Good Breakfast
Health Tip: Eat Breakfast
Health Tip: Eat Healthier at the Airport
Health Tip: Eat Healthy
Health Tip: Eat Omega-3s During Pregnancy
Health Tip: Eat Smart
Health Tip: Eating a Vegetarian Diet
Health Tip: Eating Fish During Pregnancy
Health Tip: Eating for Energy
Health Tip: Enjoy a Healthy Pumpkin Treat
Health Tip: Enjoy Dairy With Fewer Calories
Health Tip: Frame of Mind Key to Losing Weight
Health Tip: Get Enough Calcium
Health Tip: Get Protein From Veggies
Health Tip: Go Easy on the Gravy
Health Tip: Going Meatless
Health Tip: Help Boost Your Immune System
Health Tip: Help Kids Feel Better About Themselves
Health Tip: Help Manage IBS With Diet
Health Tip: Help Prevent Childhood Obesity
Health Tip: If You Aren't Hungry, Don't Eat
Health Tip: If You're a Vegetarian Athlete
Health Tip: Is Your Baby Eating Enough?
Health Tip: Keep a Food Diary
Health Tip: Keep Diabetes in Check
Health Tip: Limit Food Portions
Health Tip: Make Time for Breakfast
Health Tip: Opt for Healthier Fast Food
Health Tip: Opt for Heart-Healthy Holiday Foods
Health Tip: Pack Healthy Beach Snacks
Health Tip: Pack Safe School Lunches
Health Tip: Pack the Right Sports Snacks
Health Tip: Power Up With an Afternoon Snack
Health Tip: Preparing Food With Less Fat
Health Tip: Promote Good Oral Health in Children
Health Tip: Reading Food Labels
Health Tip: Reducing Your Risk of Stress Fractures
Health Tip: Safely Marinate Food
Health Tip: Serve Kids Power Foods
Health Tip: Shop for Heart-Healthy Fruits and Veggies
Health Tip: Shop Smart at Farmers Markets
Health Tip: Staying Healthy Is a Family Affair
Health Tip: Take Steps to Cut Cholesterol
Health Tip: Thawing Meat in Cold Water
Health Tip: Trim the Fat From Meat
Health Tip: Walk to Your Favorite Restaurant
Health Tip: Weaning Baby From a Bottle
Health Tip: What Should Preschoolers Drink?
Health Tip: When Baby Spits Up Excessively
Health Tip: Why Am I Overweight?
Health Tip: Why Your Body Needs Fat
Healthy Eating Can Help Marathoners Cross Finish Line
Healthy Eating Might Ward Off Pancreatic Cancer: Study
Healthy Eating, Good Night's Sleep Really Do Help Kids Learn
Healthy Lifestyle May Mean Healthy Pregnancy
Hepatitis B Screening Proposed for All High-Risk Adults
Hetlioz Approved for Sleep Disorder in Blind People
High-Fat Diet May Boost Breast Cancer Risk
High-Fat Diets May Spur Overeating, Mouse Study Suggests
High-Fiber Diet May Aid Heart Attack Survivors
High-Protein Diets in Middle Age Might Shorten Life Span
HIV Diagnoses Down in U.S., Except for Young Gay Males: CDC
Home-Delivered Meals Could Help Some Avoid Nursing Home: Study
Hospital Policy Spurs New Moms to Get Whooping Cough Shot
Hot Dogs, Salami May Raise Men's Heart Failure Risk, Study Suggests
How Many Extra Calories Add Up to Obesity for Kids?
How Much Alcohol In Your Drink? Stronger Beverages Make It Tough to Tell
How to Make 'Low-Cal' Menu Options More Palatable
Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers Aren't Cure-Alls, FDA Warns
Illegal Online Meds Targeted in Worldwide Crackdown, FDA Says
Illnesses Traced to Uncle Ben's Rice; Commercial-Size Packages Recalled
Imbruvica Approval Expanded to Include Chronic Leukemia
Imbruvica Approved for Mantle Cell Lymphoma
Impavido Approved to Treat Tropical Parasitic Disease
Implanted Device Approved to Decrease Seizures
Implanted Hearing Device Approved
Impulsive Food Purchases Tied to Too Little Sleep, Study Finds
Infections From Tainted Steroids Ranged in Severity: Update
Inhaled Medication Afrezza Approved to Treat Diabetes
Injuries From Swallowed Magnets on the Rise in Kids, Study Finds
Inside the Autistic Brain: New Research Challenges Current Beliefs
Insights Gained Into Tourette Syndrome
Iodine Deficiency Common in Pregnancy, Pediatricians Warn
Ironclad Findings About Red Meat's Harms?
Irregular Periods May Be Risk Factor for Ovarian Cancer, Study Suggests
Is the Stethoscope Living on Borrowed Time?
Junk Food Makers Target Kids With Free Online Games, Study Says
Jury Still Out on Benefits of Vitamin D
Keep Your Heart Healthy
Key Safety Questions May Linger for FDA-Expedited Drugs
Kidney Disease Patients Can Benefit From Exercise: Study
Kids' Snacking Gets Less Nutritious as They Age
Kids' Suicide Risk Similar for All Newer Antidepressants: Study
Kindergartners' Soda Intake Linked to Aggression in Study
Labeling Food With 'Stop' or 'Go' Colors Might Spur Healthier Diet
Lab-Grown Vaginas, Noses Herald New Options for Patients
Ladies, Take 5 Steps to Avoid Osteoporosis
Lasers in Toys Can Cause Serious Eye Damage, FDA Warns
Last Two Ozone-Depleting Inhalers Being Phased Out
Latest Study Finds No Link Between Testosterone Supplements, Heart Attack
Leeches Help Save Woman's Ear After Pit Bull Mauling
Lengthy Car, Plane Rides Pose Risk of Clots
Less Toxic Transplant Treatment Offers Hope for Sickle Cell Patients
Lessons Learned From Cantaloupe-Listeria Outbreak
Let Your Nose Guide You to Less Fatty Foods
Liquid Tamiflu for Kids in Short Supply
Low Blood Sugar Levels May Pose Heart Risks for Diabetics, Review Suggests
Low Vitamin B-12 Levels Tied to Bone Fractures in Older Men
Lower Obesity Rates Due to Better Diets, Not Economy: Study
Lymphoma Risk Varies for Celiac Disease Patients
Lymphoseek Approved for Diagnosing Cancer Severity
Lyrica May Ease Pain for Depressed Fibromyalgia Patients
Make Exercise Fun, Eat Less Afterwards
Many ADHD Drugs Linked to Painful Erections: FDA
Many College Students Fear Going Hungry at Some Point: Survey
Many Iraq-Afghanistan War Vets Struggle to Find Enough Food: Study
Many Kids May Have High Cholesterol, Regardless of Weight
Many Lupus Patients Forgo Needed Medication, Study Finds
Many Parents of Obese Children Underestimate Their Weight
Many People Ignore, Miss Calorie Counts on Fast-Food Menus: Survey
Many Restaurant Chains Not Serving Healthier Fare: Report
Measles Journey Highlights Risk to Unvaccinated Kids
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Meat Products Could Raise Diabetes Risk: Study
Medical Marijuana May Ease Some MS Symptoms, Study Concludes
Medicare, Medicaid To Keep Running Despite U.S. Government Shutdown
Medicare, Medicaid Would Keep Running If U.S. Government Shuts Down
Mediterranean Diet Alone May Lower Diabetes Risk
Mediterranean Diet May Be Good for the Brain
Mediterranean Diet May Counter Genetic Risk of Stroke
Mediterranean Diet May Help Thwart Type 2 Diabetes, Study Finds
Mediterranean Diet May Keep Kids Slimmer
Mediterranean Diet May Lower Risk of Clogged Leg Arteries
Meet Henry the Hand: A Crusading Doctor's Right-Hand Man
Mekinist Plus Tafinlar Approved for Late-Stage Melanoma
Melanoma Drug Trials Show Significant Promise
Merck Recalls Cholesterol Drug Liptruzet
Mercury Levels Dropping in Younger U.S. Women: Report
MERS Not Yet a Public Health Emergency: WHO
Meth Use Tied to Deadly Brain Infection in Mouse Study
Mexico Farm Tied to Stomach Bug Back in Operation
Milk, Egg Allergies Seem to Make Parents Most Anxious
Moms With Lupus More Likely to Have Children With Autism, Study Suggests
Monkey Research Shows How Omega-3 Fatty Acids Help the Brain
Monkeys on Very-Low-Cal Diet Lived Longer, Healthier Lives
More Cases Reported in Stomach Bug Outbreak
More Drugs Show Promise in Fighting Hepatitis C
More Evidence Environmental Exposures Contribute to Autism
More Evidence Links Poor Diet to Preterm Birth
More People Worldwide Eating 'Healthy' Fats, Study Finds
Mosquito-Borne Chikungunya Virus May Be Headed for U.S.
Most Kids Eat Fruit, Veggies Daily: CDC
Most Medical Devices Approved for Kids Only Tested on Adults: Study
Most Supermarket Coupons Promote Junk Food, Sugary Drinks: Study
Mother's Asthma During Pregnancy May Raise Child's Health Risks
Mouse Study Hints at How Mediterranean Diet Protects the Heart
Myalept Approved for Rare Fat Tissue Disorder
Neanderthal DNA Influences Modern Humans: Study
Neanderthal Poop Yields Clues to Early Man's Diet
Nearly 60 Percent of Uterine Cancer Cases Preventable: Report
New Clues to Fibromyalgia's Causes
New Device Approved for Enlarged Prostate
New Device IDs Disease-Causing Germs
New Diabetes Drug Seems Safe for Heart, Study Finds
New Drug Approved for Peyronie's Disease
New Drug Approved to Treat HIV-1
New Drug for Chagas Disease Disappoints in 1st Human Trial
New Guidelines May Widen Use of Statins
New Hemophilia Remedy Offers Potential for Fewer Injections
New Obesity Weapon: Kids Teaching Kids
New Psoriasis Drug Shows Promise in Trials
New Test Detects TB and Antibiotic Resistance
New Test Helps Diagnose Intellectual Disability in Children
New Test Helps Doctors ID Kidney Disease Cause
Nexavar Approval Expanded for Common Thyroid Cancer
Nicotine Poisoning of Infant Highlights 'E-Cig' Dangers, Docs Report
No Good Data For or Against Taking Vitamins, Experts Say
No Proof That 'Blood-Type' Diets Work: Study
No-Fridge Nasal Vaccines on the Horizon
Northera Approved For Rare Blood Pressure Condition
Novel Drug Shows Promise for Early Stage Breast Cancer
Novel Osteoporosis Drug Could Change Treatment: Study
Numbing Medications Can Harm Teething Babies, FDA Warns
Nutritionists: FDA Trans Fat Ban Good for America's Heart Health
Obama Moves to Cut Power Plant Emissions
Obesity May Raise Risk of COPD
Obesity Risk Factors May Vary for Boys, Girls
Obesity, Overweight Rates Jump Worldwide, Report Finds
Obesity-Related Enzyme Targeted in Mouse Study
Olysio Approved as Hepatitis C Treatment
Omega-3s in Diet May Help Ward Off Lou Gehrig's Disease
One in 12 Older Americans Struggles to Afford Food: Study
One-Third of U.S. Adults Are Obese, CDC Says
Opsumit Approved for Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
Organic Foods May Be Healthier, Review Finds
Otezla Approved for Psoriatic Arthritis
Packing School Lunches With Food Safety in Mind
Parents' Feeding Choices May Raise Baby's Risk for Celiac Disease
Peer Pressure May Influence Your Food Choices
People With High Blood Pressure Often Have a 'Salt Tooth'
Perjeta Approved for Early Stage Breast Cancer
Persistent Cough in Kids Can Often Be Whooping Cough
Pfizer Recalls Some Antidepressants After Drug Mixup
Plain Brown Cigarette Packs May Help Some Smokers Quit: Study
Plastics Chemicals May Boost Kids' Risk for Obesity, Diabetes
Plastics Chemicals Tied to Reproductive Woes for Both Sexes
Pond Scum Holds Dangers for People, Pets
Poor Diet May Spur Inflammation-Related Health Problems
Poorly Understood Disorder Disables Many Younger Women
Portable Bed Rails Can Pose Safety Hazard, FDA Says
Potentially Helpful Omega-3 Fatty Acids Can Cross to Brain: Study
Pregnant or Breast-feeding Women Urged to Eat More Fish
Prenatal Fish Oil Supplements May Not Boost Child's Brain Health, Study Finds
President Taft's Obesity Struggle Was a Harbinger of Things to Come
Probiotics Don't Prevent Childhood Asthma, Study Finds
Protein From Meat, Fish May Help Men Age Well
Quinoa May Be Safe Grain for People With Celiac Disease
Ragwitek Approved for Adult Ragweed Allergy
Rapid Test Detects HIV-1 and HIV-2 Antibodies and HIV-1 Antigen
Rare Eye Disease Leaves People Without an Iris
Recently Emerged MERS Virus Less Infectious Than SARS: Study
Recycled Wastewater Safe for Crop Irrigation, Study Says
Red Meat May Raise Breast Cancer Risk, Study Suggests
Remote Monitoring Device Approved for Heart Patients
Research Probes Autism's Origins in the Brain
Researchers Assess New Way to Boost Polio Immunity
Restaurants in Poor Areas Push Unhealthy Foods, Study Finds
Rheumatoid Arthritis Increases Potential for Blood Clots, Study Suggests
Rising Fresh Produce Prices Tied to Higher Risk of Child Obesity
Rituals Like 'Happy Birthday' May Make Cake's Taste
Ruconest Approved for Rare Genetic Disease
Salmonella Cases Dip in U.S., But Food Poisoning Rates Remain High
Salt's Harm Evident in Heavy Teens, Study Finds
Saturday Is National Drug Take-Back Day
School Bans on Chocolate Milk May Backfire
Schools Add More Fruits, Veggies to the '3 Rs'
Schools Can Set Tone for Healthy Eating
Scientists Discover Another Genetic Code
Scientists ID Genes Behind Chronic Mountain Sickness
Scientists Probe Dark Chocolate's Health Secrets
Sealant Gel Approved for Eye Surgery
Shape, Size of Wine Glass May Skew How Much You Pour
Shellfish Toxin Spreading to Eastern U.S., Report Says
Sivextro Approved for Severe Skin Infections
Sizing Up Your Options for Hay Fever Relief
Skin Cells of Infertile Men Turned Into Sperm 'Precursors' in Mouse Study
Skipping Breakfast a Recipe for Heart Disease, Study Finds
Skipping Breakfast May Not Lead to Weight Gain After All
Sleep Apnea May Be Linked to Glaucoma, Study Says
Sleep Apnea May Be Linked to Poor Bone Health
Slow Eating Might Help Curb Calories
Smaller Belly, Less Deli May Reduce Kidney Disease Risk, Study Finds
Smaller Bowls May Keep Kids From Overeating
Smokers Have Higher Complication Risk After Colon Surgery, Study Finds
Soda Tax Won't Curb Obesity, Study Contends
Some Acne Products Can Trigger Severe Allergic Reactions: FDA
Some U.S. Clinical Trials May Fall Into Federal Regulation 'Gap'
Sovaldi Approved for Chronic Hepatitis C
Soy Foods Don't Seem to Protect Against Uterine Cancer: Researchers
Spinal Fluid Test May Aid Early Detection of Parkinson's Disease
Star Athletes Often Endorse Junk Food, Study Says
Start at the Healthier End of the Buffet
Start Sleep Drug Lunesta at Lower Dose for Safety, FDA Says
Statin Users Eating More Bad Food Than a Decade Ago, Study Shows
Statins May Not Harm Memory, Thinking After All
Steaming Broccoli Preserves Potential Power to Fight Cancer: Study
Stent to Treat Pancreatic Cysts Approved
Stomach Troubles Common for Kids With Autism, Study Confirms
Store Foods Safely to Prevent Illness
Students' Health Habits Tied to School Success
Study Aging, Not Disease, for Real Benefits, Scientists Say
Study Disputes Notion That Breakfast Is Key to Weight Control
Study Finds No Connection Between Autism, Celiac Disease
Study Finds Widespread Contamination in Chicken
Study Probes Origins of 2 Ancient, Deadly Plagues
Study Questions FDA Warning Against CT Scans for Those With Heart Devices
Study Questions Fish Oil Brain Claims
Study Sees No Evidence Linking Diabetes Drugs With Pancreatic Cancer
Study Sees No Link Between Mercury Exposure, Autistic Behavior
Study Yields Genetic Clue to Rare Lung Disease
Study: Recalled Yogurt Tied to Fungus Infections
Sugary Drinks Tied to Preschoolers' Extra Pounds
Sugary Soda Habit May Harm Kidneys, Study Suggests
Survey Finds Support for Banning E-Cigarette Use by Kids
Sweet, Salty Taste Preferences Tied Together in Kids
Switching to Healthier Eating May Cost You More
Tailgating Tips for Food Safety
Take Heart: Mediterranean Diet Combats Type 2 Diabetes, Study Says
Take Heartburn Medicines Before Breakfast for Best Effect
Take Infection Precautions When Using Nasal-Rinsing Products: FDA
Tanzeum Approved for Type 2 Diabetes
TB Vaccine May Work Against Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Teens' Use of E-Cigarettes Doubles in a Year: CDC
Teens Who Indoor Tan Often Take Other Health Risks: Survey
Testosterone Products Must Warn About Risk of Venous Clots: FDA
'The Pill' Tied to Raised Risk of Glaucoma
There's Still Time to Get a Flu Shot
Third U.S. Man Tests Positive for MERS Virus, CDC Reports
Tips to Jump-Start Your New Year's Resolutions
Toddlers Who Sleep Less May Eat More
Too Much Online Health Info May Worsen Worriers' Anxiety
Topamax Approval for Migraines Expanded to Younger Users
Truck Drivers Top List of Overweight Workers
Tuberculosis in U.S. Hits Record Low: CDC
TV Time, Feeding Habits Set Babies Up for Obesity: Study
Two Drugs Work Equally Well for Epileptic Seizures in Kids: Study
U.S. Drinking Water Sanitation Still a Concern: CDC
U.S. Funds New Tobacco Regulation Research Centers
U.S. Malaria Cases Hit 40-Year High
U.S. Obesity Rate Shows Signs of Leveling Off
U.S. Schools Show Progress in Healthy Behaviors, CDC Says
U.S. Teens Begin to Slim Down, Study Suggests
U.S. Teens Eat Too Much Salt, Hiking Obesity Risk: Study
Ultrasound Trumps CT Scan for Diagnosing Kidney Stones in Study
Under-the-Tongue Tablet Approved for Grass Allergies
Upping Vegetable Protein Intake May Help People With Kidney Disease
Vaccines Prevent Millions of Infections, Save Billions in Costs: CDC
Vegetables in Childhood May Benefit Breast Health
Vegetarian Diet May Help Lower Blood Pressure, Research Suggests
Vimizim Approved for Rare Childhood Disorder
Vitamin D Deficiency May Be Linked to Heart Disease
Vitamin D Deficiency Might Be Overdiagnosed in Blacks, Study Suggests
Vitamin D Levels Linked to Parkinson's Symptoms
Walking Speed a Good Gauge of MS Disability, Study Says
Want to Keep the Weight Off? Weekday Meals May Be Key
Want to Stay Healthy? Try Washing Your Hands
Water Myths Revisited, From Weight Loss to Hydration
Ways to Cut Your Colon Cancer Risk
Weight Loss Can Combat Irregular Heart Beat, Study Says
What Happens When a Child With Autism Refuses Most Foods?
When Football Team Loses, Fans Reach for Junk Food
When It Comes to Food, Be Safe Not Sorry
When School's Out, Weight Can Pile On
Whole Fruits Tied to Lower Diabetes Risk
Why Some Like It Hot: Personality May Sway Food Choices
Women in Labor May Be Fine Taking in Nourishment, Study Finds
Working Out May Help Counteract Holiday Eating
Yelp Can Help Spot Food Poisonings at Restaurants
Your Afternoon Coffee Might Trigger a Bad Night's Sleep
Your Aquarium Can Be Source of Skin Infections
Your Digestive Tract's Surface Is the Size of a Studio Apartment
Your Gut Bacteria May Predict Your Obesity Risk
Your 'Healthy' Bacteria Are as Individual as You Are
Your Income Might Influence Your Risk for Certain Cancers
Your Stomach Bug May Well Be Norovirus
Zontivity Approved For People at High-Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke


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I have prepared, cooked and eaten an awful lot of asparagus over the course of my career, so one might guess I have strong opinions about it. Indeed, I do.
I love asparagus. What I hate is to see asparagus mistreated, misunderstood or, worse, overcooked. Hate. My advice, when I'm asked how to prepare it, is always this: Don't overcook it.
To make sure the asparagus you serve is firm, lively and as bright green as spring, remove the spears from the heat source a little sooner than you think you should. The retained heat will continue to cook them, so err on the side of undercooked. A firm green stalk is sweet. Asparagus actually stands up well to aggressive flavors. In essence, anything you can do with a zucchini, a green bean or a snow pea pod, you can do with asparagus. And you wouldn't overcook those, would you?
SNAP off and discard bottoms of asparagus, then cut into 2-inch pieces.
SET wok over high heat and add vegetable oil. Add dried peppers and let sizzle, then add asparagus, tossing well to coat. Season with salt and pepper. Stir-fry for a minute or so, then add chile paste, garlic, ginger, orange zest and jalapeno. Continue cooking over high heat for a minute, maybe less, until asparagus is cooked but still firm and bright green.
MOUND asparagus on a serving platter and drizzle with sesame oil. Sprinkle cilantro, green onion and sesame seeds over the top. Yield: 4 to 6 servings


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Champion Seamless Double Dry® Cami Sports Bra
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Hibernian are pleased to confirm the arrival of our sixth summer signing, midfielder Gary Deegan - a long term transfer target of manager Pat Fenlon.
Deegan, 24, moves north to Easter Road on an initial one-year contract after terms were agreed for his permanent transfer from Coventry City.
The Dublin-born midfielder previously played under Fenlon while with Bohemians where they won two League of Ireland championships together.
Deegan says he is thrilled to be reunited with his old boss at Hibernian and says he is excited about linking up with some other familiar faces at Easter Road.
Deegan said: "I'm absolutely delighted to have signed for Hibs - it is a perfect move for me and I'm excited about what we can achieve in the season ahead.
"Pat is a manager, who gets the best out of me. When I played for him at Bohemians, I felt he improved me as a player and we enjoyed a lot of success before I earned my move to England.
"I'm also looking forward to learning off Liam O'Brien again - he is a really good coach, who I know from my time at Bohs.
"I know some of the players, especially James McPake. He has told me all about the club, its supporters and the massive potential that exists at the club.
"I can't wait to get started and to get stuck into the challenge of helping Hibernian to improve on last season."
Boss Fenlon welcomed his latest arrival and revealed Deegan had been on his shopping list ever since he was appointed Hibernian manager in November 2011.
Fenlon said: "Gary is a player I've wanted to bring to Hibernian ever since I first came here to the football club.
"He is exactly the type of player and character, who will help to move the team forward.
"Gary is an honest, committed player, who is technically very good, but who also won't get bullied in the middle of the park.
"He is a strong boy who will offer us something different in our midfield and he's the type of player our supporters will take to.
"Gary knows exactly what I expect from him and he is the type of character, who won't let you down."
Due to the timing of the completion of the transfer, Deegan will unfortunately not be eligible available for Hibernian's SPL opener at Dundee United tomorrow (kick off 1pm).
But Deegan will be available for the Edinburgh Derby and has been handed the number seven shirt.
This story was announced FIRST via official club SMS text alerts. Text CLUB HIBS to 88442 (25p/text. To unsubscribe at any time text STOP to 88442).
You can also get all the latest news via the club's official Twitter, @HibernianFCClub (one of the fastest growing Twitter sites in Scottish football)
Gary will be speaking exclusively to Hibernian TV after he links up with the first team squad for his inaugural training session on Monday morning.
So get the inside track on transfers by signing up today (click here to subscribe).


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By AMANDA LOVIZA VICKERY
Glasgow Daily Times
Martha Thomas was only 18 years old when she started working for the Glasgow Daily Times, and she never would have guessed that 40 years later, she'd still be enjoying herself working for the paper.
Born and raised in Monroe and Barren counties, Martha graduated from Temple Hill High School in 1972 and took her first job working at Grant's, a store in Glasgow. While working at Grant's, Martha started attending Miss Morrison's Business School, where she was able to take some basic business and typing classes in a school Morrison ran out of her home. The Daily Times often turned to Miss Morrison's school when looking for a typesetter, and one day the school got a call and Martha went to the newspaper for an interview.
It turned out, the job was in the commercial printing department, not typesetting, Martha said. She didn't know anything about the field, but she got the job anyway.
"The only advantage I had with that work apparently was that I was good with my hands," Martha said.
Commercial printing in the early 1970s involved cutting out type, lining it up on a board and glueing it onto the pages. Martha had done a lot of sewing, she said, so the precise, hands-on work came fairly naturally to her.
"Apparently I had a knack for that sort of work," Martha said.
The Daily Times, then owned by Carroll Knicely, did a variety of commercial printing for newspapers across the state, Martha said. When people came to Glasgow from Louisville or Elizabethtown to work with Martha on special publications, she said they often commented on how fast she was able to put together the pages.
Despite her natural talent at the newspaper, Martha had not put a lot of thought into starting a career at the Daily Times. She took the job mostly for its hours, which were more regular than at Grant's, and the small raise it offered.
"I took this job basically because it was better hours and it was a just a little more money. Like, 20 cents on the $1.45 I was making at Grant's," Martha said.
For the rest of the story, read the weekend print or editions.


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By Staff
New Castle News
A Skyview Towers resident is facing charges for allegedly burglarizing another apartment in the building.
Police arrested James R. Napolitano, 52, after finding him in a stairwell, bleeding from a cut above his eye around 3:30 p.m. Sunday. He told police he was locked out of his apartment because he had lost his keys.
Another resident of Skyview told police she had visiting a friend's apartment when Napolitano walked in. She said when she left, she found her apartment door open and blood on her kitchen floor and refrigerator.
The woman said she does not know Napolitano personally.
He is charged with burglary, criminal trespass and public drunkenness. He was arraigned by District Judge David B. Rishel, who set his bond at $2,500.


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A glitch with EBT cards are not related to the government shutdown.
A spokeswoman for Xerox, the company that runs the EBT system nationwide, said that 17 states, including Georgia, were affected by the system going down Saturday.
Spokeswoman Karen Arena said the system issues are resolved, and people should not have problems getting their benefits.
She said the system went down this morning during routine testing of a backup system.
Copyright 2013 WGCL-TV (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved


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Lieutenant Michael Murphy, the Navy SEAL and Medal of Honor recipient from Patchogue who was killed in combat in Afghanistan in 2005, was honored Thursday at for his posthumous induction into the NYS Veteran's Hall of Fame .
According to the NYS Senate Office's website, the Veterans' Hall of Fame was created in 2005 "to honor and recognize outstanding veterans from the Empire State who have distinguished themselves both in military and civilian life. Their meritorious service to our nation deserves the special recognition that only a Hall of Fame can provide, as a fitting expression of our gratitude and admiration."
Patchogue-Medford High School Principal Dr. Rusielewicz stated the school is extremely proud of the accomplishments of Lt. Murphy. The school is looking to move the awards and plaques into a permanent location within the next year. The area will be designed by students.
Superintendent Michael Locantore remembered Murphy as a student at .
"He was a quiet boy and if he was in my office it was always for something good. He went on with his life and continued to do good for the United States."
State Sen. Lee Zeldin and Assemblyman Dean Murray also attended the ceremony.
"There is obviously a very special place in the heart of the veterans and friends here today for Lt. Michael Murphy," Zeldin said. "He will never ever be forgotten in the fabric of Patchogue-Medford."
"He is a reminder and example for the kids of today and of generations to come of what a patriot is, what a soldier is," Murray said.
Patchogue resident George Egan was also inducted into the Veterans' Hall of Fame for 2011.
The NYS Senate Office is currently accepting nominations for 2012 inductions.


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Our story begins at Matzov, the Israeli military unit responsible for defending confidential communications from hackers - the Israeli counterpart of America's NSA. After spending years designing security algorithms and testing products for vulnerabilities, we became the go-to people for help with securing, well, pretty much anything. We couldn't help but notice a question that kept popping up: "My website got hacked; what do I do now?" None of the solutions we knew of could fix that problem once and for all - they were either complicated, expensive, or did only half the job. Thus, we decided to see if we could think up a way to protect websites that is both affordable and easy enough to use so that websites of any size and budget could finally solve the hacker problem, once and for all - and 6Scan was born.
Our mission is to reverse the rising trend of successful website hacks, making the Internet a safer place for website owners as well as for users. As more and more websites will use our one-click, always-updated protection, hackers will have less and less surface area to perform their attacks.
6Scan's R&D is headquartered on Rothschild Blvd., in the heart of Tel Aviv's booming startup district.


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Direcções para Hanoi Blue Sky Hotel
- Infos
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- Preços
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- Mapa e direcções
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- Comentários
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Mapa e direcções
The hotel is located in Hanoi Old Quarter, just some minutes walk from Hoan Kiem lake.
From Hanoi train station it takes only 10 minutes by taxi or motorbike ($2 by taxi or $1 by motorbike).
From Noi Bai Airport it takes just 35 minutes by taxi (usual price is $15 U -please provide us with your travel details and arrival time to avoid the taken to the wrong address or over charge).
WARNING: Many of our guests have been cheated and taken to another address by a van and taxi service. If you are taken to a different address in the Old Quarter, call us directly (at 844.3280775) and we will come and pick you up.
Please contact us if you need any more details.


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Hotels in Bali can leave you spoiled for choice, but may also confuse the hell out of potential travelers. Apart from the customary one- to five-star hotels and resorts, Bali offers two unfamiliar types of budget accommodation: losmen and hotel melati.
Losmen and hotel melati are two classes of hotels recognized by the Indonesian government alongside the usual five-star system.
Losmen are homestay-type accommodations. In Bali, these usually refer to family-run establishments built in the Balinese fashion – a series of houses built around an inner garden and walled off into a compound. The rooms usually have an electric fan, a cold-water shower and a Western-style (no squat) toilet.
Some losmen, particularly higher-priced ones, are cozy and offer excellent value for money. The cheaper rooms tend to be more cramped and dismal. Prices range from 50,000Rp ($5.50) to 150,000Rp ($16.50) per night. This may include breakfast.
Very few (if any) losmen offer online reservations.
Hotel melati are budget hotels that don't fit within the accepted one-to-five star parameters of hotels worldwide.
Hotel melati are ranked from 1 to 3, but the distinction between each is difficult to define. Melati 1 hotels generally have no air-conditioning and few guest services (if at all). Melati 2 hotels have some facilities, but lack others (you might get air-conditioning, but no room service). Melati 3 hotels have most of the services you'd expect from one- to two-star hotels.
In general, hotel melati are cheaper and less furnished than starred hotels, but not always. Some melati 3 hotels are more comfortable than 3-star hotels, but hotels from melati 2 on down generally don't have the right facilities to earn stars by the usual way.


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Baked Kale Chips1,453 Reviews 85 Pics
Prep10 m
Cook10 m
Ready In20 m
"These are a low calorie nutritious snack. Like potato chips, you cannot stop at just eating one. They are great for parties and a good conversation topic."
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Original recipe yields 6 servings
- Preheat an oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Line a non insulated cookie sheet with parchment paper.
- With a knife or kitchen shears carefully remove the leaves from the thick stems and tear into bite size pieces. Wash and thoroughly dry kale with a salad spinner. Drizzle kale with olive oil and sprinkle with seasoning salt.
- Bake until the edges brown but are not burnt, 10 to 15 minutes.
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Reviews (1,453)Rate This Recipe
I am the poster of this recipe. Thank you all for such nice reviews. You can CUT CALORIES CONSIDERABLY by spraying them with a mister or PAM(TM). I use a "Misto"(TM) filled with olive oil. Also, you can decrease the salt and add additional seasonings. Enjoy!! UPDATE: The timing of the baking, as others noted, is critical. Baking too little results in limp kale pieces and baking too long causes a "burned" taste. Be sure to use the "curly" kale variety as it tend to be less bitter.DO NOT EXPECT them to taste like potato chips... that was just an expression I used in the description. Kale is a nutritional powerhouse and rich in calcium and other vitamins. GREAT way to feed yourself and your kids!! ENJOY!!
I've tried a LOTS of versions of kale chips with LOTS of different results. I've found that the success of the chip depends on three things: how you cook them, how curly the kale is and how much oil you use. This method has been, by far, the best: I've tried lower temp with long cooking, higher temp with quick cooking, convection methods, different sheet pans and all the rest. This recipe works (IMHO) by using a non insulated sheet and cooking at 350 for 10 minutes. I rotated my baking sheet 180 halfway through. I also made a point to use ONLY just enough oil to BARELY coat the leaves otherwise they'll stay soggy. When I arrange the pieces on the pan, I place them like little upside down "V's" so the curly side is down: I think this helps the air circulate around them better. Other than that, after you coat them with the oil, get creative with the toppings!!! I squeeze a little lemon on mine with sea salt or will do some garlic powder with chipotle pepper powder. Hope you'll all enjoy these as much as I did...Thanks Lucy!
My hubby looked at me like I was crazy when I started making this! LOL We both really liked the finished product. I used butter flavored cooking spray because it seemed easier than spreading the oil around and also used garlic salt which we really liked! The only hint I can offer is to watch this very, very carefully toward the end of the cooking time because I think just thirty seconds past "crispy" is another term..."crumbly" Into tiny pieces that are messy to eat :o)
Similar Recipes
Sweet and Savory Kale
Kale, Quinoa, and Avocado Salad with Lemon Dijon Vinaigrette
Mediterranean Kale
Roasted Yam and Kale Salad
Kale and Banana Smoothie
Spicy Sweet Potato Chips
Amount Per Serving (6 total)
- Calories
- 58 cal
- 3%
- Fat
- 2.8 g
- 4%
- Carbs
- 7.6 g
- 2%
- Protein
- 2.5 g
- 5%
- Cholesterol
- 0 mg
- 0%
- Sodium
- 185 mg
- 7%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Kale, Quinoa, and Avocado Salad with Lemon Dijon Vinaigrette
next recipe:
Spicy Sweet Potato Chips


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Safe, effective treatments are out there, but sometimes it can be a little tricky working out what's going to work for you. So why not get the real experts to help?
All About Acne is written by a team of leading Australian health and medical professionals from around the country - dermatologists as well as a cosmetic medicine practitioner, a GP, pharmacist and obstetrician / gynaecologist - who have all volunteered their time to this resource. Together, we'll keep you up to date with the latest, balanced news on acne.
Our feature stories on the home page will explore various issues that impact on acne such as skin care and lifestyle. You can check out what the team has to say on some hot acne issues like diet or adult acne, via the Video Gallery and you can also interact with us through our social media channels.
Acne can be successfully managed. The information on our site has been developed to give you a good start.


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Summary | Excerpt | Reading Guide | Reviews | Beyond the book | Readalikes | Genres & Themes | Author Bio
"The funny thing about rock bottom is there's stuff underneath it. You think, This is it: I'm at the bottom now. It's all uphill from here! Then you discover the escalator goes down one more floor to another level of bargain basement junk."
In an age in which women are expected to be high achievers, thirty-six-year-old Sophie Stanton desperately wants to be a good widow--a graceful, composed, Jackie Kennedy kind of widow. Alas, Sophie is more of a Jack Daniels kind. Self-medicating with cartons of ice cream for breakfast, breaking down in the produce section at the supermarket, showing up to work in her bathrobe and bunny slippers--soon she's not only lost her husband, but her job, her house, and her waistline.
Desperate to reinvent her life, Sophie moves to Ashland, Oregon. But instead of the way women starting over are depicted in the movies--with heroines instantly being swept off their feet by Sam Shepard kinds of guys--Sophie finds herself in the middle of Lucy-and-Ethel madcap adventures with a darkly comic edge involving a thirteen-year-old with a fascination with fire and an alarmingly handsome actor who inspires a range of feelings she can't cope with--yet.
Filled with laugh-out-loud humor, struggles, triumphs, and plenty of midnight trips to the fridge, Good Grief is a funny, wise, and heartbreakingly poignant novel from one of fiction's freshest and most exciting new voices.
How can I be a widow? Widows wear horn-rimmed glasses and cardigan sweaters that smell like mothballs and have crepe-paper skin and names like Gladys or Midge and meet with their other widow friends once a week to play pinochle. I'm only thirty-six. I just got used to the idea of being married, only test-drove the words my husband for three years: My husband and I, my husband and I...after all that time being single!
As we go around the room introducing ourselves at the grief group, my heart drums in my chest. No wonder people fear public speaking more than death or heights or spiders. I rehearse a few lines in my head:
My name is Sophie and I live in San Jose and my husband died. No. My name is Sophie and my husband passed away of Hodgkin's disease, which is a type of cancer young adults get. Oh, but they probably already know that. This group seems up on its diseases.
A silver-haired man whose wife also died of cancer says that now when he gets up in the...
An enjoyable read, even though it did seem a little incredible that someone could go from the bottomless despair of grief to the heights of competence, and even happiness, in the timescale of the book
(Reviewed by BookBrowse Review Team).
Full Review (697 words).
Elisabeth Kubler Ross was born in 1926 in Zurich, Switzerland and died of natural causes in 2004 in Arizona. Her ground breaking and bestselling book, On Death and Dying, (1969) did much to change the treatment of terminally ill patients. She was compelled to write it while working as a doctor in hospitals in New York, Colorado and Chicago, where she was appalled by the standard treatment for ...
If you liked Good Grief, try these:
"Wells' voice is uniquely her own, funny and generous and full of love and heartbreak, in that grand Louisiana literary tradition of transforming family secrets into great stories"
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Man Scape
Man Scape
Is the beard an endangered species?
Richard Hughes What do furry animals and a cross-dressing singer tell us about the beard's future?
Man Scape
Can you handle a close shave?
Richard Hughes Are you a serial blade dodger, or do you prefer it close and frequent?
Man Scape
So you want to be a knight, brave sir?
Richard Hughes Knighthood is clearly now a thing, so how do you go about looking like one?
Man Scape
Are Aussie haircuts any good?
Richard Hughes Globetrotting 'Nomad Barber' gives his assessment of Australian skills.
Man Scape
Reflecting on a close shave
Richard Hughes I finally got around to screwing the shaving mirror into the wall the other day and it's changed my life.
Man Scape
We wish you a hairy Christmas
Richard Hughes What's next in men's grooming? Will the 'mo' and tatts still be in vogue in 2014?
Man Scape
Caring for the great unwashed
Richard Hughes Many men have no idea how to properly look after their crowning glory. Are you one of them?
Man Scape
Blade dodgers
Richard Hughes Our affinity for facial fuzz is taking a razor to the profits of the blade makers.
Man Scape
Improving your outlook
Richard Hughes It's tough enough just surviving cancer without watching its effects in the mirror, too.
Man Scape
Making the case for men's makeup
Richard Hughes Could you, would you, if the end result was to look and feel a bit better?
Man Scape
Staying on the cutting edge
Richard Hughes New trends mean there's always something to learn about looking sharp.
Tatt's the way you want it
Richard Hughes How do you resolve the curly question of displaying your ink in all its glory?
Man Scape
Taking a knife to the cost of the blade
Richard Hughes An innovative American idea could cut down the cost of shaving for Australians.
Man scape
A time for giving - and treating yourself
Richard Hughes The 25th is just around the corner, but forget about gifts for the family, what is a man going to buy for himself?
The trouble with stubble
Richard Hughes Is the unshaven-at-the-office look OK as the festive season descends? Or does it depend on what sort of work you do?
Man Scape
Most cats prefer whiskers
Richard Hughes So many men seem to be going the beard-plus-piercing route that it's tempting to join them.
The chin and I
Richard Hughes At last, the truth about foam-in-a-can and five-bladed razors.
Dirty weekend
Richard Hughes How long can you go without a shave, a shower and a clean, pressed shirt?
Hairy New Year
Richard Hughes Will you take up the challenge to be more "playful and rebellious" with your looks next year?
Soothing winter's itch
Richard Hughes I've got an itch. A terrible itch. It's not a contagious itch nor one souvenired from exotic climes, but it's stopping me doing what I love most at the only time of year I can really enjoy it.


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Man attacked while selling pumpkins
Horry County police charged a Murrells Inlet man with robbery after a man who was selling pumpkins with his son along S.C. 707, reported being attacked, according to a police report.
Jermaine Alston, 29, of Murrells Inlet was charged with strong arm robbery and booked into J. Reuben Long Detention Center at 10:45 a.m. Thursday, according to jail records. He is being held on $2,500 bond.
The charge stemmed from 6:30 p.m. Tuesday when the 87-year-old victim told police that he was in the parking lot at 8980 S.C. 707 helping his son sell pumpkins from his truck, according to the report. The victim told police he was sitting inside his vehicle when a man and woman drove up with car trouble.
The victim said his son jump started the vehicle and the couple left the area, according to the report. The suspect returned a short time later and asked him for money.
When the victim said he money the suspect attacked him and demanded money while ripping at his pants to try to get his wallet, according to the report. A witness corroborated the victim's account of the incident.
Fire station holding open house
The North Myrtle Beach Public Safety Department is opening the fire station on Second Avenue to the public.
The open house will be on Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
At 11 a.m., firefighters will demonstrate the burning of two rooms, side-by-side, one with sprinklers and the other without. The demonstration will be held behind the fire station.
There also will be a fire extinguisher training simulator, an appearance from Sparky the Fire Dog, free car seat inspections, fire prevention and emergency medical services education, hose target contests for kids. Both fire and police emergency vehicles will be on display and free food and drinks will be served.
Contact Les Williamson, division chief and fire marshal, by calling 280-5614 for more information.
Three wanted in assault, robbery
A 27-year-old told Myrtle Beach police he was beaten and robbed by three men who grabbed him from behind as he walked south on Kings Highway, according to a police report.
The victim told officers that about 1:40 a.m. Thursday he was walking near Fifth Avenue North from Club Traxx when he noticed three men were following him, police said.
The victim said the men grabbed him from behind, one man punched him in the face and the other suspects took his wallet and cell phone, then fled, according to the report.
Armed man escapes bank with cash
Police are investigating a reported bank robbery that occurred just after 2 p.m. Friday, according to Myrtle Beach police.
Police were called to 7500 North Kings Highway about 2:15 p.m. for an armed robbery at the First Citizens Bank, said Capt. David Knipes, spokesman for Myrtle Beach Police.
Knipes said a man standing about 5'8" with a scraggly beard and black hooded sweatshirt escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. The man was carrying a handgun during the robbery, Knipes said.
Anyone with information on the incident can call Myrtle Beach police.
Public invited to review textbooks
The S.C. Department of Education invites the public to review textbooks and instructional materials that have been proposed for use in the state's public schools.
The materials will be recommended to the State Board of Education for adoption on Dec. 12 by the Instructional Materials Review Panels appointed by the board.
Area residents can view the materials, which cover a variety of subjects, at Coastal Carolina University, Spadoni College of Education, Kearns 205, 101 James P. Blanton Circle, Conway. They will be on display at 25 colleges and universities throughout the state from Monday through Nov. 23, with instructions for submitting comments available at each site.
State Board of Education members will review comments before making a final decision on the materials.
CCU on Best College Buys list again
Coastal Carolina University was named one of "America's 100 Best College Buys" for the fourth year running.
The list compiled by Institutional Research & Evaluation Inc. surveys more than 1,020 colleges and universities.
To be considered for the award, colleges and universities must be accredited, four-year institutions granting bachelor's degrees and must offer full residential facilities including dining services, report a high school grade point average and/or SAT or ACT score for entering freshman that is equal to or above the national average and have an out-of-state cost of attendance that does not exceed the national average by more than 10 percent.
CCU was also ranked favorably in the U.S. News and World Report's annual survey and was included in the "America's Best Colleges Survey" by Forbes and the Center for College Affordability and Productivity.
From staff reports


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Associated Press
Georgia and other states could get billions of dollars over the next decade to expand pre-kindergarten programs.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports (http://bit.ly/a1eK) that Georgia could expand such programs to 4-year-olds from moderate-income families under President Obama's 2014 budget proposal.
The president's plan was released Wednesday. It calls for nearly doubling the federal tobacco tax to support a $75 billion investment in pre-kindergarten and other education initiatives for children as young as infants.
The White House plan is based, in part, on Georgia's often-heralded pre-k program which is funded by lottery proceeds. It serves about 84,000 4-year-olds.
In February, Obama visited College Heights Early Childhood Learning Center in Decatur to pitch the plan -- called "Preschool for All." It was first unveiled in the president's State of the Union address.
Information from: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, http://www.ajc.com


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Sarah Stright-Hartley
New Castle News
One of the most personal things a woman buys is a handbag. It holds all of her prized possessions.
So when shopping for a new bag, there are a lot of things to consider. Size, color, quality, fabric and length of use. Is she looking for something to use year round, or something that can be changed each season?
Is she looking for something to change daily with each look, or a classic bag that works with everything? To the right I've put together three categories of bags — the most common types that a woman would find on her daily hunt.
First is the classic bag. These are bags that women are often willing to spend a bit more money on. They may be considered a "splurge" but it is a classic shape and color that can be used day in and day out as well as with any outfit and season. I bought one of these bags while on my honeymoon in Italy. It was a splurge but the quality, shape and color ensure I'll be using it for years to come.
The nude color bag is one that very easily transitions from outfit to outfit. The quilted bag is often recognized as a Chanel bag, but many manufacturers have also been using this technique. And the brown leather tote is an easy classic that holds all of your belongings and can be used more casually.
The second type is the seasonally appropriate bag. In the spring/summer, these bags are often bright colors and in fall/winter are darker colors. For spring, these three bags are perfect. The striped bag gives a nautical feel and is large enough to hold beach gear. The mint bag is a perfect on trend color and the cross body strap makes it easy to wear while out and about. And the floral bag with the spring colors makes it perfect for the season.
The final type is the trendy bag. These bag styles tend to change with each season. I often choose to buy these types of bags at places like Forever 21, Old Navy or Kohl's to save money. Because the trends change so quickly, I don't want to pay a ton of money for a style that in a few months I may not like any more.
The top bag plays right into the clear/see-through trend. It makes finding all of your possessions a cinch but you'll have to be mindful of what you throw into the bag. The spiked bag follows along with the tough, masculine trend. It gives an edge to any outfit.
The final bag is in the current "It" shape. The drawstring bucket bag is extra popular right now and I love it in this green shade.
So, what type of bags do you look for when you shop? Are you a classic girl, seasonal girl, or trendy girl?