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David R. Cohen concentrates his practice in nursing home negligence and abuse claims, elder abuse, and assisted living facility litigation. Mr. Cohen is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Certified Civil Trial Attorney. He is a former chair of AAJ's Nursing Home Litigation Group and a former member of the Minority Concerns Committee of Mercer County Vicinage. Mr. Cohen served as faculty for the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education (ICLE) on nursing home negligence from 2002 through 2007 and lectured on this topic at the College of New Jersey for the National Business Institute (NBI). He has also lectured on attorney review of medical records for NBI, AAJ, the New Jersey Association for Justice (NJAJ), and ICLE. Mr. Cohen is a shareholder with the law firm of Stark & Stark in Princeton, New Jersey.
Linda R. Magruder concentrates her practice in the area of insurance subrogation. She represents personal injury victims in the negotiations of claims against the victims' recoveries. These claims may be made by providers, by benefits plans including healthcare and disability plans, both ERISA and non-ERISA, and by Medicare and Medicaid. She is a member of AAJ and the Kentucky Justice Association as well as other legal organizations. Magruder Law is located in Louisville, Kentucky.
Sylvius H. von Saucken, a tax, estate/trust, and benefits attorney, joined the Garretson Resolution Group in Cincinnati, Ohio in 2005 and currently serves as its chief compliance officer and fiduciary. He leads the firm's internal protocol development and training initiatives, as well as provides compliance support to the firm's Medicare Set Aside custodial company, Affiance Partners. In his capacity as fiduciary for the Garretson Resolution Group's settlement funds, Mr. Saucken works closely with the company's fund administration team to address operational decisions for qualified settlement funds and other settlement fund vehicles, including developing and overseeing principal preservation strategies and addressing tax reporting and other disbursement matters, including negotiating escrow-type agreements with financial institutions. He has experience in complex planning issues, drawing from a diverse background in fiduciary matters, such as estate planning, trust administration, taxation, and related government benefit preservation issues. He has served as an adjunct professor at the Salmon P. Chase College of Law, coteaching courses in federal wealth transfer taxation and estate planning. He has spoken before various state and national bar associations, as well as judicial conferences on a variety of topics impacting the settlement continuum, from Medicaid component estate planning, trust administration and taxation, taxation of settlements, Medicare repayment rules, strategies and practice tips, to Medicare Set Asides, qualified settlement funds, Medicaid lien strategies and resolution, special needs trusts, and government benefit preservation strategies. Mr. Saucken has also focused his presentations on the ever changing obligations under the Medicare Secondary Payer (MSP) framework, including conditional payment reimbursement rules and strategies, the MMSEA's reporting obligations for insurance companies involved in settlements, as well as statutory interpretation and reform concerns.


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Enjoy the Spouting Horns - waterspouts that occur when the force of the wave sends water shooting up through the natural lava tubes beneath the sea, forcing the ocean water up into the sky as high as 50 feet! This is the perfect location for watching so much: Storms! Resident Gray Whales! Migrating Orcas! Sea Birds! Local Fishing Vessels! U.S. National Coast Guard practice surf rescues! Tremendous Surf Views!
This 2 bedroom, 2-bath condo has room for 8 guests with a queen bed in each bedroom and queen sleeper sofas in the living room and the loft family room. Fully equipped kitchen to enjoy cooking and dining in while watching the views! Internet access allows you to work remote and still vacation! Three TVs to choose from gives everyone something to do while indoors. Oceanside deck for fresh ocean air and taking in the views. Washer and dryer in the condo for added convenience. Walk to all the quaint area shops, restaurants and galleries in Depoe Bay. Give Whale Watch Condo At Depoe Bay a try and youll find what youve been missing on your vacations and weekend get-a-ways! Beach access is one mile north at Fogarty Creek State Park, where you'll enjoy a beautiful beach surrounded by rock outcroppings and at low tide, the best agate rock hunting and tide-pooling fun you'll find! Please Note: No Smoking, No Pets and No BBQ allowed on the balcony deck. Thank you.
Oregon Beach Vacations
Each of Oregon Beach Vacations homes has certain amenities to make it special. They have homes that will accommodate a large numbers of guests, to small romantic getaways. They offer homes that are oceanfront, great beach access, or incredible views. With an Oregon Beach Vacations home, you may never want to leave! Reserve your Oregon Beach Vacation on-line, or call at (800) 723-2383 to begin your journey.
Whale Watch Condo
from $130 per night for 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms in Depoe Bay, Oregon Coast
- This condo sleeps 8
- Fireplace

subset: commoncrawl


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You want that $100.00 in your pocket or an Amazon Fire TV don't you? Well here's the deal. With our new updated look we are in desperate need of an updated logo. The 'old' one has certainly served us well, but it's time. Find all the details here: bit.ly/1q0k6Wa
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[ROM] ~~Project F63~~ Version 3 JB VZW [VRBLK1] [12/16/2012]
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Simply confirm your registered email address below and click "Reset Password." We will immediately email you a link back to the site where you can enter a new password for this account.
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This article originally appeared in our August 2008 issue.
Arthur Blank turned sixty-five last September, in the middle of the worst year of his professional life. Just weeks before, Michael Vick, the marquee Falcons quarterback around whom Blank had built the team, had pleaded guilty to running a dog-fighting ring out of his home in Virginia. The season would only get worse: In December, a day after assuring Blank he would remain as head coach, Bobby Petrino slithered out of Atlanta to take the top football job at the University of Arkansas. By that time, the season Blank felt would never end had only gotten longer. When the Falcons beat the Seahawks in the final game of the season, it was small consolation; the team's 4-12 record was its worst in seven years.
Although he said he never considered selling the team, Blank must have asked himself at some point if it was all worth it. He is, after all, the 317th-richest person in America, according to Forbes, with a fortune of $1.5 billion, earned from twenty-plus years building The Home Depot into a retail leviathan. He has his own foundation, to which the vast majority of his fortune is directed. And he has six children, which include, with his second wife, Stephanie, an eleven-year-old son and six-year-old twins. Surely there are better things to do than endure the scrutiny that comes with being the owner of a professional football team whose fortunes were tied to a felon.
This year, though, Blank did what he hasn't done since 1979, when he and Bernie Marcus opened the first Home Depot: He started building an organization from the ground up. He hired a promising young scout from the New England Patriots, Thomas Dimitroff, and named him Falcons general manager. He hired a new coach with a name—Mike Smith—as understated as his personality, And in this year's draft Blank and company settled on Matt Ryan, a towering twenty-three-year-old from Boston College who will step into Vick's position and lead the Falcons to what Blank hopes is a new era. It really is a new team, in virtually every sense of the word.
In late May, Blank sat down with Atlanta magazine's Steve Fennessy for a wide-ranging interview that touched on Home Depot, his hopes for the Falcons, and how turning sixty-five has made him look at things differently.
This spring, for the first time since you left Home Depot in 2001, you were invited to address the annual store managers meeting here in Atlanta. The ovation the employees gave you before your talk brought you to tears. What was going through your mind at that point? It was great to be back in that environment. I spent twenty-three years there, so the company is like a seventh child to me. When you start a company, and you build it from nothing up to 250,000 people working with you, and then you leave and have almost no contact for six years—well, it was very painful for me, that separation, both personally and from a professional standpoint. One of the things I appreciated about Frank Blake was that when he became CEO, he reached out to me and Bernie. When he asked me to attend the store managers meeting, I didn't know I was going to speak. But then he asked me to speak. I got to talk about a lot of things I felt were important—not so much living in the past and the good old days, but that these are the good today days. It was very emotional for me.
Last year was the first year that Home Depot's revenue were less than the year before. What's your advice for Frank Blake? My advice for Frank goes back to the very first breakfast we had. The opportunities in the marketplace are different than they were. This housing recession is the worst in a hundred years in America. The company was built on a certain set of values and a culture. I think those continue to be as relevant today as they were in 1979. They're applied differently and the business environment is different, but those things are still the things that make it a great company. They kind of got washed out in the Bob Nardelli era. It's like the foundation for a great cake. The icing may be wonderful, but if it's a shitty cake, it's not going to taste right. Frank is conscious of this. Let's scrape away some of the icing and make sure the roots of the business are what they need to be. Even in the face of a bad economy, he's done a lot of the right things. Hiring better people, investing not only in the quantity of people—putting more salespeople on the sales floor—but hiring experienced plumbers, electricians, and tradespeople that will make a huge difference to the business as the economy begins to turn.
Had Home Depot turned away from customer service? I think it had. I don't think it was intentional. But the focus had gotten onto a lot of growth initiatives, a lot of things about how do you measure this and measure that, a lot of things that came out of a GE mentality. GE is a great company, but those are more appropriate for the kinds of businesses they're running and not a retail environment. My feeling was they'd gotten away from a lot of the roots of the company in ways they should not have.
Your mother recently celebrated her ninety-third birthday. I wanted to ask about growing up in Queens and how that informed the person you are now and the philosophies you say you live by, such as "You're your brother's keeper" and "Give back." My mother has had a very profound effect on my life. My father, too. He was an entrepreneur. He started his own business in his late thirties, died when he was forty-four. We didn't have much in a material sense. We lived in a single-bedroom apartment till I went to college. I didn't live in a house until I was thirty-two years old. My first house was $34,500. My values were rooted in my childhood, and my mom particularly—this notion of working hard, having integrity, giving back to the community. We didn't have any money to speak of, but my mother would always be involved in the community.
Such as what? Any sort of community event. We lived in a big apartment building with 300 or 400 units. She served on the board in the apartment that set rules and regulations. She always was just in the middle of things and was not afraid to express herself. She didn't do it with money; she was just involved and caring.
I read that you were in a gang when you were a kid. That's right. Two of my best friends from my junior high school were killed when I was in high school. One was shot to death, one was stabbed to death. I had spent time with them, did things, ran around. My mother was telling my younger children the other night at dinner that I was a really good son. And I was a good son. But I got in trouble. I remember one day in junior high school I was going to get the crap beat out of me after school. They had closed the school yard and I was inside. My brother, who's three years older than me, ran back and jumped the fence and got in front of me.
How did those things you learned influence the philosophy of your foundation? When the company had no money, we always were involved in the community. We always wanted to do whatever we could. We didn't have money to write checks to philanthropies, but our store associates were always involved. A lot of that came out of [Bernie Marcus's and my] religious orientation—being your brother's keeper, being involved in the community. A core philosophy of the Jewish faith is: It's fine to go on top of the mountain and study the issue, but you need to come off the mountain and deal with the problem. That's always been an important part of my own personal philosophy. You need to be engaged on the ground and give back. We cared about the people who shopped in our stores and the people who couldn't shop in our stores. As the company grew, we wrote over $125 million in checks [to various causes]. We were even prouder of Team Depot—associates spending tens of thousands of hours in the community, building playgrounds, hospitals. It wasn't written up in performance reports or anything, but it was an important part of what we do as a company.
When you formed your own foundation, was there another one you looked to as a model? When [Wal-Mart founder] Sam Walton died, I was in New York. I had dinner with [Walton's son] Rob. We were talking about philanthropies and families. Rob said, "We knew we were a real wealthy family. But my father never spent much time in terms of building a philanthropy. He was interested in building the business. And we had all this money." So his children don't really understand what it means to be a philanthropist and have a foundation. I thought about that in terms of my children and my wife. I really wanted them to be very much involved and not have the same experience, where their father would pass away and have all this money and the children would say, "What do we do with it? We don't have the skills and discipline." So in 1995, we started our own family foundation.
What surprised you most about giving away money? It's very difficult to do it and to ensure you have the impact that you think you're having. There are a lot of great organizations out there, but it's a question of understanding the vision and being sure they're doing what they say they're doing. Follow-up is essential. You can fall in love with visionaries. A lot of grantees have visions in their heads, but their ability to carry them out in the marketplace is pretty limited.
Who's setting the priorities for what the foundation targets? The family does. I've always said to my adult children and my wife and my brother and daughter-in-law that I don't want to sit at the head of the table. So literally and figuratively, all of our meetings are around a round table. Although I chair the foundation, they all have an equal vote and an equal say. Often I say the least at these meetings. I'm really interested in the children expressing themselves. I don't want to be sitting there on my deathbed thinking, "Oh, what's going to happen now to this big estate? They're not prepared for it, and they don't care about the stuff we've been working on." So a lot of the work we do—whether it's Better Beginnings or Pathways to Success or greenspace issues—they're things the family really cares about, as well as myself.
You've been a big financial supporter of the BeltLine. I'm a big believer in community and connecting the dots. I had a conversation once with Shirley Franklin. We were talking about Downtown, and this relates to the BeltLine. She had a real pretty pearl necklace on. I said if you took the necklace off and I cut the strand and you had all these beautiful beads just laid out all over the table, it wouldn't look like a beautiful necklace. And what has to happen Downtown is that you have to connect the pearls. To have a great Downtown, you have to be able to walk, you have to commute easily, you have to be safe, you have to have a lot of greenspace. There's a lot of people looking for that. With the BeltLine, you have an opportunity to connect these pearls of Atlanta in a way that brings together community in the most positive ways. So people don't have to get in their cars and drive seventy miles an hour. They can do it by bike, they can do it by jogging or walking to get from community to community. It's a unique opportunity.


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Member Profile
|615 days ago
my neighbor's step-mother brought home $12973 the prior month. she is making money on the computer and got a $481800 home. All she did was get lucky and profit by the information laid out on this link Cloud65.com
just as Martha implied I'm alarmed that anybody can earn $5917 in a few weeks on the internet. have you seen this site Cloud65.com
my classmate's aunt makes $83/hour on the internet. She has been without a job for 9 months but last month her pay check was $20020 just working on the internet for a few hours. Read more on this web site Cloud65.com
my classmate's sister-in-law got paid $17451 the prior week. she works on the internet and got a $427800 house. All she did was get lucky and apply the information leaked on this web site Cloud65.com


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100.39 acres of residential development land adjacent to Moses Pointe Golf Course. Land is in the Moses Lake Urban Growth Area. Property has irrigation rights from multiple wells. Land has potential for high density residential development. Pending application to change zoning from RR1 to UR2, which will allow a density of 1 to 4 units per acre. Adjacent 304 acres of lakefront property also available.
Data Provided by Northwest Multiple Listing Service


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Marcos Fe-Bornstein, M.D.
I favor a holistic approach in order to understand the biology, psychology and social issues at play. I believe each case is unique and merits individualized treatment modalities. I am taking new patients for evaluation, consultation, second opinions and ongoing treatment at my Manhattan office conveniently located on 69th St and 2nd Avenue.
Marcos Fe-Bornstein, MD has extensive experience in the treatment of Mood and Anxiety disorders, Psychosomatic Disorders, psychiatric issues in chronic pain and other medical and neurological disorders and addictions. Treatments utilized include: Pharmacotherapy, Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.
Dr. Marcos Fe-Bornstein has practiced General Adult Psychiatry for over 20 years. Prior to moving to New York in 2002, Dr. Fe-Bornstein was Director of the Behavioral Medicine Clinic at Tulane University in New Orleans and held clinical and administrative positions at Tulane and affiliated hospitals. Dr. Fe-Bornstein served as Chief of Inpatient Addiction Recovery services at Payne Whitney Westchester up until November 2010 and is currently in private practice in Manhattan
He is a graduate of the National University in Mexico City. He trained in Adult Psychiatry at Tulane University and Louisiana State University in New Orleans and completed fellowships in Advanced Psychiatry at LSU and Behavioral Medicine at Tulane. He is a graduate of the New Orleans Psychoanalytic Institute.
Available Hours by appointment


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By Jim Rueda
---- — NORTH MANKATO — Tyler Stoffel made a big leap forward in his baseball career this year, and he's pretty sure he knows why.
"I grew up; I got bigger; I grew into my body," he said. "I think that helped a lot. I'm about two inches taller, and I added about 15-20 pounds of weight."
The 16-year-old played school ball for Mankato West this past spring and is now playing summer ball for the Mankato Royals VFW White baseball team. A year earlier he wasn't scaring too many people with his bat, but that's all changed.
For West, he led the team with a .403 batting average, .583 slugging percentage, 18 RBIs, 10 doubles and 11 stolen bases in 22 games. For his VFW team, he's hitting .418 with a .653 slugging percentage. He has 23 hits, 15 RBIs, 23 runs scored and nine steals, In 70 plate appearances, he's struck out only three times.
"He's definitely improved his game," said Ethan Anderson, who coaches Stoffel on both teams. "He's more mature, both physically and mentally."
Stoffel, who came up through the ranks of the Mankato Area Youth Baseball Association, was a second baseman for most of his development but moved to shortstop for West when the team needed him this spring.
"That was a big adjustment, and it showed by all the mistakes and errors I was making," Stoffel said. "But I gradually got better. I'm just now getting to the point where I'm starting to feel comfortable."
The senior-to-be said the footwork was the biggest challenge.
"It's totally different from playing second base," he said. "Now it doesn't really matter which position I play. If I'm in the middle infield, I'm happy."
Coach Anderson is happy, too. With the help of Stoffel, the VFW team, is off to a 16-2 start and his players are looking forward to the rest of the summer. White just won the tough New Ulm tournament last weekend.
"We're pretty optimistic," said Stoffel. "We know we have a good team, and we can be better when we get some guys back from injury. We think we can do well in the playoffs."


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Newtown News
Local news for Newtown, PA continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
Thursday Jul 24 | Patch.com
'Historic Gem' at Risk as Developer Seeks to Backpedal on Restoration Agreement
A farmhouse labeled as a "historic gem" that was supposed to be restored as part of construction at the Villas of Newtown development is at risk.
Popular Stories
David Young embraces peace through Channeling Harrison
With fifty-five albums recorded in numerous genres, the double flute player/singer/songwriter, David Young , has made quite the name for himself since he is one of very few people who plays two flutes at once.
Stranger pays veteran's duck fine without his OK
What appears to be a citizen trying to do a good deed might deny a disabled veteran the day in court he wants.
Township Accepting Resumes for Planning Commission Appointment
Newtown Township is accepting resumes for an open seat on to the Planning Commission.
Meet The Musicians Of Make Or Break: The Linda Perry Project Meet The ...
You know all about Linda Perry but what do you know about the aspiring musicians in her new show? Make Or Break: The Linda Perry Project begins tonight and we've created a handy cheat sheet so you know all you need to know about the recording artists on the premiere episode.
New rabbi's mission: - reboot' synagogue life NEW
A service to welcome Rabbi Aaron Gaber and his family to the community and Congregation Brothers of Israel in Newtown, Pa., will be held on erev Tisha B'Av, Monday, Aug. 4, at 8 p.m. The congregation's annual "Shabbat Under the Stars" on Friday, Aug. 15, will also include a welcome to Gaber and his family.
Pine Creek Miniature Golf in West Amwell is open again
After closing four years ago, Pine Creek Miniature Golf is open again, to the delight of patrons who were devastated when founder Terry Lynam decided to retire.
How to find the right financial adviser
How to find the right financial adviser Many financial planners belong to professional organizations that certify them.
Defibrillator firm creates 40 jobs
It sells defibrillators - life-saving equipment used to treat cardiac arrest - in more than 70 countries around the world and is based in Belfast and Newtown, Pennsylvania.
Newtown News Video
Newtown News, Events & Info
Updated: Thu Jul 24, 2014 08:36 am
Copyright © 2014 Topix LLC


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Cliby meet and greet
Paul Cliby, candidate for Madera County District 5 Supervisor, is hosting a "meet and greet," noon to 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Yosemite Lakes Park Rec Center on Long Hollow Drive. A barbecue lunch will be served for $10, children $5 and age 5 and under free. Details: (559) 658-7723, email@example.com.
Children's art event Saturday
Oakhurst's Timberline Gallery and Gallery Yosemite will host a special event 2-4 p.m. this Saturday, enticing children to find the joy in drawing, beading and weaving. Children will have a coloring and drawing contest, classes on beading and weaving, plus a "How to Draw what you see in Nature" class.
This is one of the many area events scheduled to honor the Yosemite Grant 150th Anniversary during the year. The two galleries will host a different free art event each month through September.
Other upcoming events in the Yosemite "Rocks" series are: March 8 - How to See a Story by Zyg Zee; April 5 to May 4 - Sierra Art Trails presents Valley View: Yosemite Trails, Currents and Visions; May 10 - High definition photography by Andrew Erickson.
June 14 - Panorama photography by Mark Heliger.
July 12 - Summer children's event with painting, art stations, stenciling, and clay bears. Details: yosemitethisyear.com and nps.gov/yose/anniversary.
Senior Center soup night Feb. 14
The public is invited to the Sierra Senior Center's Valentine's Soup Night, 5-7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 14, at the center behind the Oakhurst Community Center.
The meal will include six homemade soups including New England clam chowder, ham and Navy bean, and tomato bisque, a tossed green salad, a variety of breads and rolls, and a variety of cakes and pies for dessert.
All proceeds go to the the Sierra Senior Society for the continued operation of the senior center.
Cost is $5 per person and reservations are suggested. Details: (559) 658-2200.
Free Waste Disposal in North Fork
The Madera County Office of Engineering is offering a free waste disposal event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, at North Fork Elementary School.
The event is to help the environment and help the citizens of the Mountain Area dispose of hazardous waste materials. Products for disposal include oil filters, antifreeze, anything containing mercury, insect spray, weed killers, pool chemicals, and pesticides.
Quantities are limited to 15 gallons of liquids or 125 pounds solid per trip. Medical waste, radioactive material, large compressed gas cylinders will not be accepted. Details: Lorenzo Nadora (559) 675-7817 ext. 3309
"Romance" at the Met
The Met Cinema in Oakhurst will show the movie "Romance" at 9 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 15. The independent film, shot entirely in the Fresno area, was nominated for the best guerrilla award at the AOF 'Action On Film' Festival in August.
Anyone who has trouble in a relationship can relate to this fun film.
Tickets are $10 each and can be ordered at eventbrite.com. Details: Facebook.com - "Romance at the Met."
Poetry out loud
Poetry Out Loud county competition will be held at 1 p.m., this Saturday, at the Yosemite High School Theater. Participating schools include Yosemite, Chowchilla, Glacier, Liberty, Minarets, and Minarets Charter. Financial scholarships will given to the top three winners. Details: Sherril Royse, (559) 661-7005


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We're the Tally Ho! coach group, we'd love to hear
from you, so get in touch
At Tally Ho! Coaches Ltd, we offer a number of coach and
bus services across South Devon including:
HGV and PSV
Repair and Maintenance
You can get in touch with us to find out how we can
help on: 01548 853081.
Our sister company Tally Ho! holidays provides coach holidays
across the UK and Europe. To find out more call 01548 854067 or
visit our website www.tallyhoholidays.co.uk
Please browse through the various pages to find out about our


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Album Premiere: Alison May, 'Loved / Dark'By Laura Leebove on 07.23.14
Alison May writes electric folks songs that are often far more devastating than their warm disposition suggests. "On Going" is bac...
Song Premiere: The Pharmacy, "Strange"By Wondering Sound Staff on 07.23.14
The Pharmacy have been plying their particular brand of woozy, heavy-lidded pysch-pop for over a 10 years now, and from the sound...
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Nicki and Iggy: Female Rappers and the Shame of GhostwritingBy Madeleine Holden on 07.03.14 in Features
Madeleine Holden examines the ongoing stigma of ghostwriting, and how it disproportio...
5 Feminist Lessons From Missy ElliottBy Madeleine Holden on 07.07.14 in Features
Whether it's refusing to hate her body, supporting other women or ensuring her indepe...
Why the CIA Tweeted About TupacBy David Grossman on 07.11.14 in Features
As is the case with most law-enforcement agencies, rap and the CIA have rarely seen e...
Craig Leon: Punk's Forgotten CrusaderBy Andy Beta on 07.02.14 in Features
"Suicide was the first band I wanted to sign. My boss said, 'Get out of here.'"
Albert Ayler's 'Spiritual Unity' Turns 50By Kevin Whitehead on 07.03.14 in Features
A half-century ago, Albert Ayler recorded a free-jazz masterpiece.
Off the Rack: Notes on Reducing My CD CollectionBy Glenn Kenny on 07.11.14 in Features
"My addiction to, and curiosity about, music, remains tied to an addiction to physica...
Priests on Capitalism's "Lame Prizes"By Zach Phillips on 06.26.14 in Features
Priests talk with Zach Phillips about what it means to be labeled a "political" band.
Robin Thicke's 'Paula': Business as UsualBy Maura Johnston on 07.01.14 in Features
The R&B singer ignores the peanut gallery on his seventh LP.
Lust For Youth Talks Cassette Recordings and Swedish CultureBy Andrew Parks on 06.27.14 in Features
"I have never been in love without crying."
New This Week: Robin Thicke, Trey Songz and Country Funk, Vol. 2By J. Edward Keyes on 07.02.14 in Features
We're truly wandering in the desert this week. Chalk it up to either the forthcoming...


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OK, we now know when Stephen Strasburg will make his first public appearance at Nationals Park: 2 p.m. Friday.
The Nationals will hold a press conference for their No. 1 draft pick, and they're going to do it on the field, along the third-base line. Why on the field? Because they're inviting fans to attend. Anyone who has a ticket for Friday night's game against the Brewers is allowed to come. Gates will open at 1:30 p.m. The team is offering special $1 tickets in several outfield sections.
The club hasn't said it yet, but I wouldn't be surprised at all if Strasburg appears back on the field shortly before 7:05 p.m. to throw out the ceremonial first pitch. The only question will be whether he fires off a 100-mph fastball or just lobs one up there.


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experience the zen of the 4 colors...
■ official rules
■ purchase @ ebay
■ UNO home
UNO || games || special editions: (Mattel) | (Sababa) | (Flair) | (International) || electronic
I decided to add this page since there are a few retro games that were made by International Games (IGI) before it was sold to Mattel. If you own any and have pics, do send them in!
if you know more information about any of these editions or know of more -- let us know! [ ]
thanks to BoardGameGeek!


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- General game play virtually identical to previous Heroes of MM games.
- Good storyline with plenty of single player game-play.
- Updated graphics and artwork look terrific.
- Uninspiring multiplayer.
- Minor bugs/game play flaws.
- No map/scenario editor.
Gameplay & Graphics
The style is very similar to the most popular Heroes game, Heroes of Might & Magic III. In all, the single player portion of the game includes some 30 missions across six different campaigns, making it one of the more lengthy games I have played in some time.
The new 3D graphics in Heroes of Might & Magic V is one of the game's strong points, the high level detail and artwork come to life when units are zoomed in on during battle and map exploration. The ability to zoom, pan and spin the game camera really brings a new dimension to both the units and buildings. Battle maps however are limited in the freedom of camera movement. The camera can be zoomed and pivoted around the center of the map but if your unit ends up fighting in one corner you'll have to zoom out in order to see where your units are located.
There are a number of different strategies used in combat, some battles can easily be won with brute force and shear numbers while others must use more advanced strategies if you hope to succeed. Having a good handle on your unit's special bonus and abilities as well as flanking, ranged attacks, hero abilities, magic and more must always be taken into account.


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- Opposition to the AT&T and DirecTV merger continues in spite of facts and lower costs
- Digital Liberty Executive Director, Katie McAuliffe Takes Action and Submits Net Neutrality Comments
- House of Representatives Votes to Abolish House Votes for a Internet Tax Free
- Digital Liberty Executive Director Katie McAuliffe Encourages Passing Permanent Internet Tax Freedom
- Digital Liberty Executive Katie McAuliffe writes powerful Op-Ed in support of digital privacy
- US Supreme Court: Aereo May Cease to Exist While Broadcasters Everywhere Rejoice
- On the Verge of Innovation: AT&T and DirecTV Merger
- Touchdown or Penalty? The Immediate Implications of the Redskins Trademark Decision
- Katie McAuliffe and Americans For Tax Reform Issue Letter in Support of ECPA Reform
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ROCKPORT — A clerk magistrate in Newburyport District Court has thrown out a Rockport's man's criminal complaints against a Rockport police officer, with court documents showing various criminal charges raised by resident James M. Atkinson all found to have no probable cause.
In November 2012, Atkinson, 50, filed criminal charges against the Rockport Police Department in Gloucester District Court, alleging police officers had falsely arrested him, revoked his license to carry a firearm, used excessive force and illegally recorded him at the time of his arrest on multiple weapons charges in 2009.
At the time of his arrest in 2009, Atkinson alleged that officer Daniel Mahoney illegally recorded him during a phone conversation and did not inform him the conversation was being recorded until after about seven minutes.
The court documents state that Mahoney informed Atkinson the call was being recorded and that he was a police officer.
Furthermore, the document states the illegal wiretapping statute was put in place to defend people not aware a private conversation is being recorded. Atkinson called police at the time in order to schedule an appointment, the phone call did not relate to an interrogation, the document states.
The court found it "obvious" that Atkinson did not intend to keep his statements private.
Atkinson told the Times Thursday that he still believes Rockport police officers fabricated a search warrant and affidavit and did not have probable cause to arrest him. The court document, however, states the police documents were properly signed off on and approved at Gloucester District Court.
Rockport Lt. Mark Schmink said the matter was moved to Newburyport District Court due to a conflict of interest as officers also filed criminal charges at the same court house.
Atkinson,of 31 R Broadway was arrested in 2009, and faced numerous charges, including obstruction of justice, larceny and wrongful weapons possession, including a "rocket launcher." The town and Atkinson have been dealing with the fallout ever since.


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If it were possible to euthanize a telephone, Diane Hackett would pull the plug today.
Her home phone number, it turns out, used to be the number of Jack Kevorkian.
Early in his career as the nation's most enthusiastic assister of suicides, Kevorkian had his home number listed in all the Detroit-area directories. (Viewing himself as "just another kind of public servant," Kevorkian has gone to great lengths to be accessible to his constituents, including advertising in the classified sections of local newspapers.)


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Indie films just ain't what they used to be. It was somewhere around the mid-1990s when the novelty began wearing off for me. This coincided with, although to no big surprise, the years that my drug intake started to wane considerably. Maybe every hipster of that age simultaneously got a little tired and bored of maintaining an edge when everything and everyone seemed to be coopted by the mainstream in order to break it all down into easily marketable chunks for the consumption of the pig people. Even the fringe dwellers' work was repeating itself and becoming stale and derivative. Shit, Reese Witherspoon began appearing in what many considered to be "offbeat" films. The dream had died. Sundance had been overtaken by the money changers and what once was a festival for aspiring filmmaking talent and its ragtag audience of Gen-Xers and cinephiles had devolved, like so much else of the society, into a huckster's cheap gimmick. The relentless machine-- pounding us 24/7 with crap we need to buy (or films we're supposed to like) in order to stave off their threat that we just plain suck, smell bad, drive the wrong car, and nobody wants to fuck us.
One of my favorite jokes of the period regarding this downswing of creativity went something like this:
Q: How many lesbians does it take to screw in a light bulb?
A: Six. One to screw in the bulb, three to sit around and discuss how phallic it is, and two more to make a documentary of it.
And watch many a lesbian film I did in those dark years, Dear Readers. And a host of other nonsense patched together by nearly anybody that could afford a video camera and had an "in" in Hollywood.
But let us not curse the demons of our past. Let us look upon a film that I recently viewed which gave a glimmer of hope for the future of smart, independent, non-rote cinema. Sadly, you have to look to Wales to find it, but it's worth your time. After all, they gave us Tom Jones, Dylan Thomas, Richard Burton, and Roald Dahl, didn't they?
This specific little gem is called Submarine and it's not so much the coming-of-age story of a 15-year-old Welsh boy as it is a cynical (and slyly comical) glance at how much it sucks to be fifteen no matter where you grow up. Add that our hero, Oliver Tate (Craig Roberts), is a bit of an egotistical outsider and ever-so-slightly sociopathic and you have a delightful tale for the ages. I don't think I've ever seen a film that reminds me so much of Harold and Maude without it ever trying to be. Yes, it's about teen angst, death, confused sexuality, and parental detachment but, thematically, it lays claim to its own space. Think Rushmore meets The Young Poisoner's Handbook and you're getting close.
Oliver is prone to daydreaming. He's not quite a nerd or outcast at school, but his prospects for a girlfriend are limited. He begins to take notice of a similarly semi-popular girl named Jordana (Yasmin Page) and finagles his way into her sights through various calculating methods. Their infatuation blossoms disturbingly (she's a pyro, he's an undersexed enabler) and the romance is not of the candy/flowers ilk. She frowns upon any sort of sentimentality. He begins to enjoy this (he's a bit of an emotional ghost himself) as it makes his path to sex that much easier.
If the story was just about this twisted connection it would be enough. Yet director/screenwriter Richard Ayoade (from Joe Dunthorne's novel) also layers in two subplots about the kids' parents—one involving depression and infidelity (Oliver's family) and the other about cancer and loss (Jordana's folks). It never dips into mawkishness (the characters are too quirky for that) but does provide some weight to the otherwise glib proceedings. Ayoade's eye is so good and his camera work so imaginative and energetic, it would be difficult for the film to seem bogged down anyway. It's a very impressive debut from the first-time director.
The performances by Roberts and Page are spot on. His delightful wryness is matched by her sly casualness. The key is in the many unlikable traits they both possess. They are not altogether good people. Neither is particularly attractive. They are physically awkward. There is cruelty, selfishness, betrayal, and insensitivity in their actions-- sometimes goaded on by the other. They behave stupidly. Act irrationally. In other words, they are falling in love and being teenagers.
If there is one line that captures all the irreverence and deadpan satisfaction of this remarkable little film, it is this, spoken by Oliver to Jordana in his desperate plea to elicit sympathy and reconnect with her:
Good stuff.


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In the Crease
Caller-Times staff writer Greg Rajan has covered the IceRays since 2003 and has written about hockey since the 1999-00 season. Follow him on Twitter @GregRajan.
Rayz-Bucks, part VIII
February 5, 2005 11:16 PM
Unbelievable finish in Laredo tonight. The game lacked excitement for the first 20-plus minutes, but the longer a scoreless hockey game goes, the better it gets.
Ken McKay, of course, is the answer to a trivia question as he has scored both of the winners in Corpus' victories at the LEC. And they were in eerily similar fashion, rebounds at the left of the net that he tucked in.
The jubilant Corpus dressing room and ashen-faced Terry Ruskowski's office were a stark contrast to say the least. The Bucks do have two games in hand on the Rayz, but they really needed this.
I've been around this league for six years and I'm not sure I've ever seen a team as resilient as this Corpus Christi squad (and that includes the CenTex squad that won 50 games while it almost folded). Playing with four D and nine forwards in Laredo usually spells doom for opponents. The Rayz, as always, didn't seem to have a problem with that.
I wish there was a way I can thank the Rayz for an outstanding season. Just to be in the LEC when Laredo falls to the Rayz would be awesome. The Bucks may have two games in hand but I think the Rayz have something bigger, Heart! To skate 13 and come out with a win is awesome. I hate to see how the rest of the month will turn out since we have many hurt players out of the line up against some big time teams, Lub, Wict,etc...


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2012 Draft: High School BatsBy
The Yankees have drafted a high school position player with their first pick in each of the last three drafts and in four of their seven drafts under scouting director Damon Oppenheimer. That target demographic has stayed the same but the preferences have changed over the years. The Yankees went for raw tools with guys like C.J. Henry and Austin Jackson years ago but now lean more towards polished types like Dante Bichette Jr. and Mason Williams. With that in mind, here's a quintet of prep hitters who could be options for the Yankees with their first pick in this year's draft, #30 overall.
Lewis Brinson, OF, Coral Springs High School (Florida) (video)
One of the best athletes in the draft at 6-foot-4 and 180 lbs., Brinson is a legitimate power-speed prospect. He's shown big raw power from the right side throughout his high school career and has also fared well against high-end pitching on the showcase circuit. Brinson does need to work on his approach and has been both overly aggressive and overly passive at the plate in the past. A standout defender in center fielder because of his speed, he also runs well on the bases. Committed to Florida, Baseball America ranked Brinson as the 38th best prospect in the draft in their recent midseason update while Keith Law had him 50th. I recommend watching the video, that's some impressive workout.
D.J. Davis, OF, Stone High School (Wiggins, Mississippi)
Arguably the fastest player in the draft, Davis knows his game and focuses on getting on base. He's a left-handed hitter who can bunt for hits and beat out infield singles, plus he works deep counts and has continued to show better selectivity as the spring has progressed. Davis is a top flight defensive center fielder, getting good reads that make his speed play up even more. He's never going to hit for much power and frankly, there's a whole lotta Brett Gardner in his game. Davis is committed to Meridian Junior College in Mississippi and was recently ranked as the 39th best prospects in the draft by Baseball America.
Carson Kelly, 3B/RHP, Westview High School (Portland, Oregon) (video)
Oregon isn't a traditional baseball hotbed, but Kelly has a chance to be the state's first player drafted in the top three rounds in 15 years. He's a legitimate two-way prospect who has performed well both on the mound and in the field, though he's likely to come out as a position player with pitching as a fallback option down the road. A right-handed bat with a smooth line drive swing, Kelly has power and figures to add more once he adds some meat to his 6-foot-1, 180 lb. frame. His athleticism serves him well at the hot corner. On the mound, he'll sit in the low-90s with his fastball and mix in both a curveball and a changeup. Kelly is committed to Oregon and draws raves for his makeup, work ethic, and baseball aptitude. He's a personal fave, and Law and Baseball America ranked him as the 34th and 48th best prospect in the their midseason updates, respectively.
Wyatt Mathisen, C/SS/RHP, Calallen High School (Corpus Christi, Texas)
Mathisen is an interesting prospect, one who's spent time pitching, catching, and at shortstop over the last year or so. Catcher is his natural position and he plays it well because of his footwork, athleticism, and strong arm, though he's played primarily shortstop this spring because that's where his team needs him. Mathisen can really hit from the right side, using all fields and offering lots of power to the pull side. At 6-foot-2 and 215 lbs., he's going to slow down as he gets older and will have to keep an eye on his conditioning. Committed to Texas, Mathisen has big upside behind the plate but also a lot to learn after splitting time between so many positions. Law ranked him as the 31st best prospect in the draft recently.
Rio Ruiz, 3B, Bishop Amat High School (La Puente, California) (video)
A fringe first round talent coming into the year, Ruiz hadn't performed well early in the season before a blood clot in his neck required hospitalization and ended his spring. The bat is his calling card as a left-handed hitter with contact skills, and his power will come once his 6-foot-2, 190 lbs. frame starts to fill out. Ruiz also pitched in high school, but he's a better prospect at third base where his athleticism serves him well. There's a chance he could wind up in a corner outfield spot down the road, and he obviously has a strong arm. Not only is his stock way down because of his sluggish performance and the blood clot, but Ruiz is also a top football recruit with a scholarship to play both sports at USC in his back pocket. Keith Law ranked Ruiz as the 47th best prospect in the draft in his midseason update, but a team is going to have to have a lot of faith in his talent to spend enough to keep him away from college.
40 Comments»
Is that really Dante Bichette? Looks like he's 13.
I was thinking the same thing.
Seriously, is he hitting off a tee in that photo? But what I really want to know is, "Whose mom brought the orange slices for after the game!?!"
Holy shit I'm old.
Were Brinson and Davis unranked by Keith Law in his midseason update?
There is a Will Brinson on Klaw's list. Ranked 50th. Law doesn't list the name of the HS, but lists him as a 6-4 180 lb. outfielder like this review does.
Carson Kelly; will he be the next Casey Kelly?
Finally a prospect I can provide scouting on! I've seen Carson Kelly in person a number of times, as my son has played baseball against him since Carson was 9 or 10. Good player and seems to be a really good kid. Word I hear is the kid will sign and forego Oregon if he goes in the first round, which I suppose is the case for most prospects. I would love to see the Yanks nab him, but I am obviously not completely objective.
I just wanted to say that I know Carson Kelly personally. I play baseball in Oregon, and I've never met a player who works harder than he does. He's working day in and day out. He would definitely be a great pick!
Tucker Tolleson? Son of Wayne?
More impressive than the elbow guard-which many HS players use-is the tape over the wrists. His dad did that too iirc.
CLASS OF 2013… you HAVE TO CHECK THIS KID OUT! DAN HETZEL from Sachem East on Long Island. This kid is an unbelievable outfielder who absolutely CRUSHES the ball! Rocket arm, big league frame already!
April 19, 2012 F
Sachem East 12
at Lindenhurst 6
Highlights: Sachem East 12, Lindenhurst 6: Dan Hetzel was 2-for-3 with a home run and 3 RBI and Joe Messina was 2-for-4 with two doubles and 4 RBI to lead Sachem East (5-4) in League II.
April 17, 2012 F
at Sachem East 14
Lindenhurst 7
Highlights: Sachem East 14, Lindenhurst 7: Brian Castles went 3-for-6 with two runs scored and Dan Hetzel went 2-for-5 with two RBIs for Sachem East (4-4) in League II.
April 16, 2012 F
Sachem East 8
at Lindenhurst 6
Highlights: Sachem East 8, Lindenhurst 6: Will Vega hit the go-ahead single in a two-run bottom of the fifth after Joe Deland hit an RBI double to tie the score at 6 for Sachem East (3-4) in League II. Deland finished 3-for-4 and Dan Hetzel was 2-for-2 with two walks.
Thanks Mrs. Hetzel. We'll be at your son's next game after you have given him his snack.
I'm not his Mom, I'm his brother! I'm not even joking though, he's a beast…. Scouts from the Blue Jays went to his game last week.
Here he is as a Freshman!
What ever happened to the high school kid straight outta Compton?
What makes Mike Axisa qualified to opine on amateur pitching talent?
He owns the hall we're partying in?
/no strippers
Of the guys on this list, Brinson sounds like he has the potential to be what this org needs: A power hitting outfielder.
Mason Williams is the speed CF, so having a tall power hitter who could maybe be a good defensive corner OF would be a nice 1-2.
We have young infielders in single A who are seen as possible MLB players in a few years.
Eh, I think the Yankees need to take either whoever they think has the highest upside or whoever has the best chance of playing at the MLB level. Drafting based on positional distribution of other prospects isn't very smart. I love Mason Williams, but it's a little early to be penciling him in as a sure thing. Most of the prospects we have will flame out or be traded, so drafting guys based on them is a bad strategy.
The Yankees just need to take the best talent regardless of position. Period.
This really can't be emphasized enough. We're all drooling over how stacked Charleston is, but if Vegas was setting an over/under on consistent all-stars from that team it would still be .5.
Still. I've been following the Yankees since 1950 [I was born in '43], and I've never seen any of their farm teams loaded like the one at Charleston is. It really is special. We'd better enjoy it while it lasts.
Sounds like a guy who might not be there at 30.
CF with speed, power, projectable frame … yeah, definitely not going to be there at 30. With the slot caps taking effect, this kid isn't going to drop like Josh Bell.
Not that they're necessarily right, but both BA and Law have him below 30th.
I hope I'm around at 70.
Tyler Austin might be that guy as much as a late 1st, I'd say.
If you drafted today.. who would you pick at #30? Realistically speaking?
Yankees seem to have found their stride with high school hitters, so I'd be fine with them staying with what works.
After Culver and Bichette I will no longer get attached to potential targets (especially since Boston, Tampa and Toronto seem to grab all the pre-draft buzz guys).
Don't foget about the Puerto Ricans.There's a couple who are near first round talent that the yankees could get in the later rounds.
Edwin Diaz (RHP-Caguas Military Academy) 6'3 righthander who can throw 94 mph would be a steal in the later rounds and is ranked high in Puerto Rico with the best arm.
Jesmuel Valentin Diaz-(SS-2B-Puerto Rican baseball academy)Valentine-Diaz is a switch-hitter with a traditional split and could be a good infielder and wil have good insticts as Jose Valentin is he's father.
Wilfredo Rodriguez-(C-5'10-Puerto Rican BB academy) Thick build athletic catcher with a strong arm and good power to all fields.
These Puerto Rican players are diamonds in the rough and can come cheap and fall in the draft.
Scariest part about this?
These people are my age.
Now I feel old. I should get a job.
Why bother? I worked for fifty years and where did it get me? Tired and old! Working is overhyped.
If I got to make the call, I'd be staying away from D.J. Davis. I'm not a fan of the Brett Gardner-types. We have one and that is enough. Of course BG could be 34-35 and on another team by the time the Davis kid even made it to the bigs, but still. Give me power potential.


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Band to Watch: Cloud Nothings
October 22, 2012 7:10 AM
Hometown: Cleveland
Backstory: A teenage Dylan Baldi makes catchy low-fi punk songs in his parents' basement and releases a bunch of them on Cloud Nothings' 2010 debut, Turning On. The album is so acclaimed that he decides to turn his solo project into a real live band.
Sneak Attack: Back when people used MySpace, Baldi invented pages for imaginary bands and used them to release some of his earliest recordings.
Hot Clip: Watch an exclusive performance of "Stay Useless" above.
Listen to Cloud Nothings' 'Attack on Memory':
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An online journal about visual art, the urban landscape and design. Mary Louise Schumacher, the Journal Sentinel's art and architecture critic, leads the discussion and a community of writers contribute to the dialogue.
Another public art debacle?
You remember Dennis Oppenheim and the Blue Shirt debacle, yes? Do you know that we are known nationally for how not to administer public art, in large part because of that debacle? (Here's the back story on that).
Well, according to the LA Times, it looks like Pasadena may be giving Oppenheim and another artist, Hans Peter Kuhn, the heave ho, too. I wonder if Pasadena made a similar misstep by not involving the public in the process enough, which can lead to polarized, over simplified debates that bring good projects to early ends.
(Do check out the story to see the images of the proposed public art works).
Tags: Dennis Oppenheim : Blue Shirt : Hans Peter Kuhn : LA Times : public art
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Growing onions from seed is easier than you think and can be cheaper than buying onion sets. You'll find all different types of onion in our range - spring, white, red, brown and shallots. Our range of leeks offers outstanding garden and exhibition varieties.
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Bunching onion 'Performer' produces upright, dark green leaves and mild flavoured stems which do not bulb. Use this perennial onion as a spring onion to add to salads or chopped as a chive-like garnish with a mild flavour. This winter hardy variety can be harvested virtually year round from successional sowings. Height: 30cm (12"). Spread: 23cm (9").
Companion planting: Try growing onions with mint to confuse and deter onion fly.
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Allium cepa, Spring Onion 'Deep Purple', Bunching Onion, ScallionSalad Onion Apache (Deep Purple) is an attractive deep purple-red skinned spring onion with a mild flavour and a crisp texture. The purple outer skin merges with the silver when peeled, adding a colour contrast to salads. Salad Onion Apache is ideal for growing in containers, or outdoors throughout the season. Seeds are in the RHS Vegetable Collection. More info
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Allium cepa, Bunching Onion, ScallionAllium cepa. A quick growing, silver skinned cocktail/pickling onion. Spring Onion Pompeii is succulent and ideal for sowing thinly in containers or window boxes. More info
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Allium cepa, Bunching Onion, ScallionThis upright, dark stemmed spring onion is ideal for sowing closely for high yields of delicious, full flavoured stems. When sown every 4 weeks, Spring onion 'Sentry' will provide good yields throughout summer. Absolutely delicious in sandwiches and salads. Height: 30cm (12"). Spread: 5cm (2").
Culinary note: Some parts of these flowers are edible. For more details about edible flowers click here.
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How can a $17.50 concert ticket end up costing $26.05?
You just keep adding on service fees--almost all of which are designed to help the promoter, ticket agent or venue supplement box-office income.
How can a $17.50 concert ticket end up costing $26.05?
You just keep adding on service fees--almost all of which are designed to help the promoter, ticket agent or venue supplement box-office income.
Take pop singer Chris Isaak's upcoming concert at the Universal Amphitheatre. The official ticket price for his June 2 engagement is $17.50, but you can't buy it anywhere for that price.
If you purchase it at the Universal box office, the venue adds $2 as a facility fee, which goes to help defray maintenance and refurbishing costs that are not covered in the price of the ticket, a spokeswoman for the Amphitheatre said.
If you bypass the box office and go to a neighborhood Ticketmaster outlet, the price jumps to $22.75--which includes the $2 facility fee plus $3.25 for the "convenience" fee.
If you want to buy a single ticket by telephone, the cost can escalate to $26.05. That figure includes the $2 facility fee, a $5 phone convenience fee plus a $1.55 processing fee (the fee is per order so it wouldn't be added to any other ticket you bought on the same order).
Don't put your wallet away yet.
Unless you plan on walking to the Universal Amphitheatre, the cost of parking your car will add another $5 to your bill.
That can bring the total, with parking to $31.05.
Here's how it got that way.
Because major artists working the live circuit these days command such a big slice of concert profits, companies associated with promoting and ticket distribution have implemented new avenues for generating capital.
By most accounts, about 40%--or $7 of the face value of the $17.50 ticket--is eaten up in operating expenses shared between the promoter and the venue.
Most insiders agree that about 85%, or $8.93, of the show's profits on the $17.50 ticket are paid to the performer with the remaining 15%, or $1.57, going to the promoter.
Insiders also maintain that the facility fee, which goes to the venue, was actually implemented to avoid sharing income with performers and--much like revenue generated from parking fees--serves as a direct source of profit for venue operators.
The convenience fee is another term for service charge. Money generated by convenience fees is used by Ticketmaster to cover a wide variety of costs associated with ticket distribution.
About 15% (or 49 cents in the Isaak case) of the Ticketmaster $3.25 convenience fee is paid to venue owners to subsidize long-term, six-figure contracts signed with each facility guaranteeing Ticketmaster exclusive ticket distribution rights to the building.
Ticketmaster officials claim that about 50% of the $3.25 fee ($1.62 in this case) pays for operating expenses such as rent, payroll, telephone switching network and facility phone lines, credit card fees, programming and maintenance of computers.
Another 25% (or 81 cents) of the $3.25 convenience fee is paid to Music Plus, May Co. and other stores for acting as Ticketmaster outlets.
Although Ticketmaster would not disclose how much profit was built into each convenience charge, insiders estimate the agency earns at least 10% (or 33 cents) in profit on each $3.25 convenience fee charged.
Consumers who choose to charge tickets over the phone pay a higher "convenience" fee (in Isaak's case, $1.75 more), which Ticketmaster said helps defer additional costs due to an elaborate telephone switching network, sales operators, local number phone-line access, credit card fees.
Those purchasing seats by phone are also charged a $1.55 "processing" fee for the entire order, which, on the average, is spread out over three tickets per call, according to Ticketmaster. The processing fee generates additional profits and covers the cost of mailing and handling of tickets.


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Now here is the picture of civility. In Chapel Hill, a controversy erupted recently, or threatened to, when a mural on the side of the Lantern Restaurant of a boy and girl playing violin and flute was painted over. Some observers took it as an insult to hometown artist Michael Brown, whos painted murals all over town. Chef Andrea Reusing came under some criticism for having the deed done.
In Chapel Hill, where any teapot can ignite a tempest, some saw demonstrations and boycotts coming. But though Reusing was not making public comment, she did say she was going to replace the mural with outdoor gardens and vine-covered walls.
For his part, Brown volunteered to paint another mural, and disdained the idea of a boycott. In fact, he said he planned to continue to eat there himself. Hes been a regular. Theres no need, he said, to be punitive about it.
Good for him. Turns out hes a class act in addition to being a class artist. Might he be called to mediate in Washington?


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This post was inspired by Lunchbox. All opinions are my own. It's always an adjustment bringing a new little one home but when that little one has special needs it makes adjusting a bit harder, … [Read more...]
VM333 Safe & Sound™ Pan & Tilt Full Color Video Baby Monitor by VTech®
Carter's Gives Back #Giveaway
Carter's has been my go to brand for all 6 of my babies clothing needs. I'm so excited to be an inspired blog partner with Carter's. They are the only brand that has truly fit Jaylie's tiny body since … [Read more...]
Pampers Celebrates Firsts #Giveaway
This review was made possible by Double Duty Divas and Pampers. I was provided the featured product free of charge to facilitate my review, but all opinions are 100% mine. From the moment I found … [Read more...]
Christmas Inspiration: Five Toys for a Baby's Early Months
It can be difficult to find inspiration for Christmas gifts when there's a new baby around – many people choose not to get them anything; after all, they are still so young that the festive magic … [Read more...]
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After having a new baby there is always an adjustment period. I was prepared for it. What I wasn't prepared for was adjusting to all of the Doctors visits and Hospital runs that came after having my … [Read more...]
Nursery Must Have! Fisher-Price Kingsport Crib #overjoyed
After you find out your pregnant you start fantasizing about baby. Will it be a boy or a girl. Will it have my eyes and daddys nose? What color hair will it have? You have months to daydream about … [Read more...]
Comfort & Harmony Mombo Nursing Pillow #giveaway
Being a mom of 6 you would think that I had everything figured out. That I'd know exactly what my new baby needs and exactly which products to turn to but boy is that not true! We were sent a mombo … [Read more...]
Welcome Baby6, Birth Story Part 2
Blond hair & blue eyes...maybe, we aren't exactly sure on that. 10 perfect little fingers and 10 perfect tiny toes. Covered in vernix, my baby was finally here and is SO tiny. Weighing in at 5lbs … [Read more...]


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Christmas party for the young at heart (From South Wales Guardian)
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Christmas party for the young at heart
2:00pm Wednesday 14th November 2012 in What's On
AMMANFORD Town Council is once gain holding the Young at Heart Party for residents of the council area who are 70 years of age or over.
This has been arranged to be held on Thursday, December 13 at 1.45pm in the Pensioners' Hall, Ammanford.
Entertainment will be provided. Bookings must be made in advance and are on a "first come" basis.
The event is always well supported, so get your forms in as soon as possible.
Booking forms are available at the reception desk, Ammanford Town Hall or by contacting your local Town Councillor.


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The King County Department of Assessments will be conducting residential property inspections in Woodinville, for purposes of assessment and valuation of the taxable properties (existing residences, residences under construction and vacant parcels). This process will begin now and continue into summer, 2013; the inspections will take place only during daylight hours.
This process may include: knocking on doors of residences; physical inspections of the front and rear of residences (including measurement); taking photographs of residences; driving slowly along residential streets; parking and walking along residential streets. Department of Assessment staff will be wearing and carrying identification, and will introduce themselves to residents encountered during the process.
The Department of Assessment staff will be driving either marked King County vehicles or personal vehicles.
The King County Assessor values property on a cyclical basis according to a revaluation plan filed with the Washington State Department of Revenue. Each year, approximately one-sixth of all King County residential properties are physically-inspected, while the remaining five-sixths of the residential properties are statistically adjusted. Fair market values are based on an examination of multiple years of market sales. Telephone contact for the King County Department of Assessments is 206-296-7300.
--Information from King County.


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Swimming is OUR Passion
NCAC (North Country Aquatic Club) is a non-profit organization formed in 1965 by Ron Keenhold, former Dartmouth College men's swimming and diving coach. The club's purpose at the time was to provide an introductory level, fun, competitive swimming experience for community youth. This remains one of the club's major functions today.
Since the mid-1980's the club has expanded its goals to include establishing a comprehensive competitive program from introductory through national level competition. NCAC has not only become recognized as the Upper Valley's finest program, but also stepped up to the regional and national level by virtue of its New England Age Group, Eastern Zone, Sectional, National, and Olympic Trial experiences.
The team's current members reside throughout the Upper and Lower Connecticut River Valley. Presently, athletes travel to Hanover from as far away as Concord and Plymouth, New Hampshire as well as from Bellows Falls, Thetford Center, and Tunbridge, Vermont to participate in the program. In 2001, NCAC began a satellite program on the Colby-Sawyer College campus in New London.
To promote competitive swimming for all the children in the Upper Valley region of New Hampshire and Vermont. To provide a positive atmosphere where all can learn and strive to excel in the sport of swimming.
To develop each swimmer to their maximum potential. NCAC strives to have each swimmer come away from every practice session with a sense of accomplishment, learning and having fun.
The NCAC Team Philosophy, Excellence, is encompassed in the words courage and perseverance. NCAC believes that the courage and perseverance developed through our competitive swimming program will aid each individual in the challenges they will face in life.


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Summary | Excerpt | Reading Guide | Reviews | Readalikes | Genres & Themes | Author Bio
"I smoked my first cigarette when I was six years old.... Now where the hell can I get a cigarette?"
The year is 1949 and Nora, a prickly, strong-willed survivor of the Holocaust, has just walked off the boat in Haifa with her German daughter-in-law, Louisa. Nora expects to be met by her cousin Bela, a Zionist and war hero she has loved since they were children. But Bela fails to appear, and the women enter an absorption camp for immigrants to await an uncertain future. How will they fit into a society that does not believe in looking back? Louisa, the daughter of Nazi parents, proves a genius at self-invention-in many ways the perfect Israeli. Nora is neither heroic nor optimistic, yet she has no other home. When rumors swirl around the camp, she responds with a cranky and ironic distance that rises like a wall of barbed wire. What is she protecting behind that wall? The past, and its secrets.
In Louisa, Simone Zelitch brings to life, with all the authority and inventive power of an old master, a story of hidden passion, broken dreams, and unexpected reconciliation. Stranded in a new land that asks them to look to the future, both women are forced to face the past and the responsibility each bears for what they have lost. Nora knows how to survive. Louisa must teach her how to forgive.
Chapter 1
I smoked my first cigarette when I was six years old. I found it on the kitchen windowsill, though the railway platform proved more reliable. The butts I gathered on that platform made terrible, gritty cigarettes, hardly worth re-rolling, yet to my mind, they're all mixed up with where I smoked them, by the tracks. I loved the trains, window after window of Budapesti smokers who would carry cigarettes to theaters, lectures, and cafés. I'd do those things too. But later there would also be smokes passed, like gifts, between strangers in the dark.
Now where the hell can I get a cigarette? Everyone in Israel is a smoker, but nobody gets something for nothing, and what do I have to trade? Not that my head's the clearest. We're just off the boat, Louisa and I, and we expected my cousin, Bela, to meet us at the dock, but he wasn't there. We went through customs, and there were so many of us piling in at once that we were backed up for hours. By the ...
If you liked Louisa, try these:
Set in 1960s Israel, this is a hypnotic meditation on the ever-changing boundaries of love and need etched in a wartime Mideast as shifting and dangerous and mysterious as the Israeli desert.
A straight-ahead story of human passiondesire, conviction, and the guilt of a survivorstruggling for order within the frayed justice of the Middle East conflict.
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Palestine Herald-Press
Amy Rene Merrick of Council Bluffs, Iowa and Brent Franklin Stark of Palestine were married Nov. 12 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Palestine.
The Msgr. Zacharias Kunnakkattuthara of Palestine read vows before an altar decorated with chocolate roses, fall color mums, gold tulle and hurricane candles.
Mother of the bride is Genevieve Merrick of Council Bluffs, Iowa and parents of the groom are Roy and Cathy Stark of Palestine.
Escorted by Steve Riehle, brother-in-law, of Grand Island, Neb. the bride wore a formal A-line organza cap sleeve trimmed in lace gown, chapel train with embellished beaded empire waist. The veil was a finger tip single layer trimmed in lace and beads.
The bride carried a bouquet of white peonies, tulips, dahlias and hydrangeas that cascaded down.
Attending the bride was maid of honor Jennifer Duncan, best friend of the bride, of Dallas.
Bridesmaids were Jenna Riehle, niece of the bride, of Grand Island, Neb.; Amy McMahan friend of the bride, of Oklahoma City, Okla.; and Heidi Haigood, friend of the bride, of San Angelo.
Junior bridesmaids were Rachel Wasserman of Dallas and Sierra Ventura, great niece of the bride, of Grand Island, Neb.
Attendants wore late strapless ball gowns with pick ups and cocoa and gold sash. The junior bridesmaids wore a cocoa ball gown with ruch sides.
They carried bouquets of chocolate roses and rust dahlias and cream gerberas.
Flower girl was Bella Rivera of Grand Island, NE.
Best man was Danny Hough, best friend of the groom, of Grapevine.
Groomsmen were Todd Stark, brother of the groom, of Tyler, Tom Lynch, friend of the groom, of Palestine and Matt Linn, friend of the groom, of Carrollton.
Junior groomsman was Seth Lyness, nephew, of the groom, of Ben Wheeler.
Ushers were David Riehle, nephew of Grand Island, Neb.; Joseph Stark, son of the groom, of Tyler; and Luke Lyness, nephew, of Ben Wheeler.
Providing music was organist Mary Beth George of Palestine.
A reception hosted by Roy and Cathy Stark, parents of the groom, was held at Bella Sera Ranch.
Following a wedding trip to Graceland in Memphis, Tenn., the couple will reside in Palestine.
The bride is employed at All Star Ford in Palestine and the groom is employed at Family Business Johnson Supply.


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Tagged: Bumbershoot
Tent Posts: Interview With Japandroids
We had no idea just how damn Canadian (in other words…really, really nice) Japandroids were until the last day of Bumbershoot, when they invited us into their new tour van known as "The Sprinter" to … read more »
Tent Posts: Bumbershoot, Day 3
One of the risks of running a festival like Bumbershoot, especially one with this year's lineup, which trafficked heavily in nostalgia, is that the bands won't be as good as any of us remember. This … read more »
Tent Posts: Bumbershoot, Day 2
Because Bumbershoot sits right in downtown Seattle, and because admission is relatively cheap, the audience for the entire festival on any given day is usually dictated by whoever is headlining that evening. The crowd skewed … read more »
Tent Posts: Interview With Georgia and Dudley
Georgia Anne Muldrow and Dudley Perkins were looking mighty cool before their set when we interviewed them at Bumbershoot yesterday, despite our proximity to a super noisy stage and lack of herbal augmentation (luckily there … read more »
Tent Posts: Interview With HEALTH
Before blasting our ears off with the squelching sounds of rock-and-or-roll, HEALTH spoke to us on-camera inside of the Experience Music Project—a place that lead singer Jake Duzsik has some fond memories of. Likewise, our … read more »
Tent Posts: Bumbershoot, Day 1
Shout out to all the Bumbershoot moms with rat tails and billowy crew neck festival sweatshirts. Shout out to Bumbershoot for having more food options than music stages. And also shout out to Bumbershoot and … read more »
Sunny Day Real Estate To Reunite At Bumbershoot?
Haven't we been down this road before? Seems like every time


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If you want to redevelop or subdivide an existing urban block, you might find that a planning condition is that you will need to provide On-site Stormwater Detention (OSD).
You may also find it is a condition on individual blocks on smaller subdivisions.
Why Is Onsite Stormwater Detention Needed?
Before development of towns and cities [read more...]


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Ward wants discipline from next Town boss (From Swindon Advertiser)
Get involved! Send photos, video, news & views. Text SWINDON NEWS to 80360 or email us
SWINDON TOWN: Ward wants discipline from next Town boss
Updated 8:07pm Thursday 28th February 2013 in Sport By Sam Morshead
DARREN Ward has called for the next manager of Swindon Town to be a disciplinarian as the Robins look to maintain their League One promotion push.
The Town board is understood to have spoken to former Aston Villa assistant manager Kevin MacDonald and ex-Arsenal star Ian Wright about the possibility of joining the club, with an appointment believed to be imminent.
Following the departure of Paolo Di Canio last week, Swindon have taken four points from a possible nine and Ward - who in the interim has been in joint caretaker charge of the club alongside Tommy Miller - thinks a continuation of the rigid work ethic employed by the Italian is the right route to go down.
"Looking at what the lads have responded to so far, we've got to look along those lines. The lads have responded to discipline, hard work, a good ethic in terms of working for the cause and plugging away," he said.
"I think a manager would have to understand that no doubt. It's probably stating the obvious but we're here for a reason.
"The manager, whoever comes in, will no doubt look at that and I'm sure they'll make the right move.
"All we can ask is whoever comes in gives everything they've got. It's been a very different season and not many times you'd see a club like ourselves in the position we are when the manager leaves. It's very different."
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Lightnings Ministries
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Lightnings Ministries is located just south of Enterprise Road in the Oakbrook Plaza. Enter at the Subway sign off of McMullen. The actual building is hidden from the road. Lightnings Ministries is set up for equipping and prayer meetings that happen throughout the week.
2455 N McMullen Booth Rd, Clearwater, FL 33759
(727) 712-1278
- Accessibility Details: The entrance is at street level.
- Accessibility Details: There's a ramp and a handicapped space.
- Hours: Equipping: Tue, 7pm; Fri, 7pm; Prayer: Tue, 9pm - 10pm; Wed, 7pm - 10pm; Thu, 7pm - 10pm; Fri, 9pm - 10pm; Sun, 11am - noon
- Hours: Office hours: Mon - Fri, 9am - 5pm; Sat - Sun, closed; showtimes vary (visit its website for current list of shows).
- Accessible: yes
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The percentage of income Stoughton residents give to charity is more than the state average, but less than the average in the county and across the country, according to a study released this week.
Interestingly, those making less in Stoughton give the most, percentage-wise.
The Chronicle of Philanthropy's "How America Gives" study reported that Stoughton residents, with a median discretionary income of $53,101, had a median contribution of 2.9 percent, or $1,537, of their income to charity in 2008, the tax year for which data was collected.
By way of comparison, the median contribution for Norfolk County was 3.0%; the median contribution for the state was 2.8%; and the median contribution for the country was 4.7%.Geographic Area Median Discretionary Income Percentage Donated Dollar Amount Donated
Stoughton $53,101 2.9 $1,537
Norfolk County $53,453
Massachusetts $58,099 2.8 $1,652
United States $54,783 4.7 $2,564
The study is based on exact dollar amounts released by the Internal Revenue Service that show the value of charitable deductions claimed by American taxpayers in 2008.
The Chronicle's rankings show the percentage of their income that households donated from the money they had left after paying their taxes and covering housing, food, and other essential expenses.
Detailed data is searchable by zip code.
While The Chronicle used averages to compare towns, readers may also search by income bracket. The study shows that those reporting median discretionary income of $50,000 to $99,999 in Stoughton - the lowest bracket in the study - gave an average of 3.9 percent.
Those making $100,000-$199,999 reportedly gave 2.6 percent and those more than $200,000 gave 2.4 percent.
Stoughton's residents in the 45-64 and 64+ age brackets were most generous, with the percentage of contributions coming from these age brackets exceeding the county, state and country averages. Meanwhile, the percentage of contributions from Stoughton residents under 20, between 20-29 and between 30-44 were all below county, state and country averages.
So Stoughton, we want to know ... What do you think of the results of the study?


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As if the upcoming expansion Kingdom of Sky and the much anticipated PvP enabled Update 19 weren't enough, some pretty major changes are coming very soon to the world of Everquest II. As Everquest II continues to grow and new subscribers come in, Scott Hartsman the Senior Producer of Everquest II outlined a series of server consolidations and changes. On Thursday 2/2/06 the Character Transfer Service which normally has a small fee, will be opened to all users for free, for one character transfer to any server, other than the Antonia Bayle server.
At about the same time as this, the 19th Update to the game will go live, and add the much anticipated Player versus Player combat to the game. Also, for any placeholder characters, specifically characters that are at or below level 5 and have less than 1 gold in the game will be deleted. This is due to some major database changes. If you wish to keep any character you have that fits this criteria, you must log in once on that character before the update. Following these events, from the 6th to the 17th of February there will be server consolidations.
On Monday, 2/6/2006, Faydark will move into Befallen
On Tuesday, 2/7/2006, Innothule will move into Crushbone
On Wednesday, 2/8/2006, Steamfont will move into Oasis
On Thursday, 2/9/2006, Oggok will move into Blackburrow
On Friday, 2/10/2006, Neriak will move into Kithicor
On Monday, 2/13/2006, Lavastorm will move into Nektulos
On Tuesday, 2/14/2006, Grobb will move into Everfrost
On Wednesday, 2/15/2006, Highkeep will move into Butcherblock
On Thursday, 2/16/2006, Toxxulia will move into Guk
On Friday, 2/17/2006, Shadowhaven will move into The Bazaar
Then during the weekend of the 17th, as part of the pre-launch celebration for Kingdom of Sky, there will be a Bonus Experience Weekend for everyone along with the already planned live event of that weekend leading to the expansions release. On Monday 2/20, after everyone has decided whether or not they like their new server, the Character Transfer Service will go back to charging for character transfers again, and Antonia Bayle will open up once again. On Tuesday 2/21, Kingdom of Sky will be coming to all servers and 5 new PvP servers will open. Two in the US, one in the EU, one for German language users and one for French language users. A total of 31 worlds will then be available.
For the rest of this long discussion on the upcoming changes, including the effects on Guilds and Player names head on over to the Producer's Letter forum thread on Everquest II site.
View: Everquest II News Page


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What's On This Week
A daily updated summary of the week in TV.
Monday, July 14, 2014
A daily updated summary of the week in TV.
From All Movie Guide: The son of a movie studio musician, John Williams was trained for the family business at U.C.L.A. and Juilliard. Proficient with several instruments, Williams settled down to a thriving career as a jazz pianist. Billing himself as "Johnny Williams" to avoid confusion with British character actor John Williams, the young composer worked closely with Henry Mancini on the Peter Gunn series, then branched out to compose his own scores for several of the 1960s TV adventure programs produced by Irwin Allen. Williams' first film credit was for the 1959 adventure film Daddy-O. A composer, arranger, and musical supervisor throughout the 1960s, Williams received the first of several Oscars for his orchestrations in Valley of the Dolls (1967). Although he went on to work for a number of directors in the 1970s, Williams' name became conjoined with the twin wunderkinds George Lucas and Steven Spielberg. He composed the music for all three of Lucas' Star Wars films, and for just about <i>all</i> of Spielberg's films, from Sugarland Express (1974) to Saving Private Ryan (1998). Williams' main themes for Jaws, E.T., and Raiders of the Lost Ark were particularly famous, inspiring a large number of imitations, many of which were of markedly fifth-rate value.


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Start the Webrick server by running the script/server command from your blog directory. Once the server is started, you can start running actions and creating blog posts right away.
blog$ script/server
=> Booting WEBrick...
=> Rails 2.1.0 application started on http://0.0.0.0:3000
=> Ctrl-C to shutdown server; call with --help for options
[2008-07-02 09:58:55] INFO WEBrick 1.3.1
[2008-07-02 09:58:55] INFO ruby 1.8.6 (2007-09-24) [i486-linux]
[2008-07-02 09:58:55] INFO WEBrick::HTTPServer#start: pid=8231 port=3000
Open your web browser and go to http://localhost:3000/posts. You should see a rather blank page with the text Listing Posts, an empty table of the existing posts and a link named New Post. Click on the New Post link, fill out the form and hit the Create button. A new post has just been created and added to the database. All the work of creating forms and actions to create new posts has already been done for you by the scaffold generator.


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Search Result
Search Tags: Josh Shockley
Brothers create superhero to defend Eastern Shore
Batman defends Gotham City. "The Fall," a new superhero created by brothers Mat and Josh Shockley, patrols the small towns and beaches of a less glamorous place -- Maryland's Eastern Shore.
Thursday - 02/09/2012, 09:24am EST
Tags: Eastern Shore, Snow Hill, Worcester County, Mat Shockley, Ocean City, comics
, July 30, 2014
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