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Parkinson Disease Health (cont.)
Medical Author:
Charles Patrick Davis, MD, PhD
Charles Patrick Davis, MD, PhD
Dr. Charles "Pat" Davis, MD, PhD, is a board certified Emergency Medicine doctor who currently practices as a consultant and staff member for hospitals. He has a PhD in Microbiology (UT at Austin), and the MD (Univ. Texas Medical Branch, Galveston). He is a Clinical Professor (retired) in the Division of Emergency Medicine, UT Health Science Center at San Antonio, and has been the Chief of Emergency Medicine at UT Medical Branch and at UTHSCSA with over 250 publications.
Medical Editor:
Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD, is a U.S. board-certified Anatomic Pathologist with subspecialty training in the fields of Experimental and Molecular Pathology. Dr. Stöppler's educational background includes a BA with Highest Distinction from the University of Virginia and an MD from the University of North Carolina. She completed residency training in Anatomic Pathology at Georgetown University followed by subspecialty fellowship training in molecular diagnostics and experimental pathology.
In this Article
Parkinson's Disease Follow-up and Prognosis
To manage Parkinson's disease effectively, the doctor must carefully balance the symptoms of the disease with the side effects of medications.
Parkinson's Disease Prognosis
Parkinson's disease may reduce the length and quality of life, but it is not fatal. It is a disease that may progress from a phase without symptoms to possibly a state of complete disability, This progression varies from person to person, but may occur within 10 to 20 years. However, as with all diseases, a spectrum of possibilities exists. The course a particular person will experience cannot be predicted although certain patterns have been noted by researchers.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 4/12/2013
Patient Comments
Viewers share their comments
Parkinson's Disease: What Age of Onset and Symptoms Question: At what age did Parkinson's first appear, and what were the symptoms?
Esophageal Cancer - Treatment Question: How are you dealing with the news of your prognosis for esophageal cancer?
Parkinson's Disease - Medications Question: Which medications are you taking for Parkinson's disease? Do they help?
Parkinson's Disease - Experience Question: Please describe your experience with Parkinson's disease.


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On Monday night's edition of The Raheem Morris Show heard on 620 WDAE, Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach Raheem Morris discussed what the team's plans are heading into the offseason, and what the Bucs can do to improve as a team moving forward.
"We're youthful," Morris said. "We need some veteran players, so we'll get some veterans here with these young guys and have them grow. We'll also add some more young guys with the upcoming draft and we'll have these guys get better. They'll have this offseason together again, have continuity with their coaches again, and have the ability to come back here and perform. It's just about doing the process over and over again until you get it right. We know the areas that we have to improve in, and those are the areas that we'll focus on. Those are the areas we'll change and get better in."
The first-year head coach emphasized that it won't take just one big free agent acquisition or draft selection to turn this team around and that there is more than one missing piece of the puzzle to get this team headed in the direction he wants them to go.
"This is not basketball where you can go and find LeBron James and it's not baseball where you can go and buy C.C. Sabathia and change the whole dynamics of your franchise," said Morris. "We drafted the young quarterback [Josh Freeman] and he can help you change that, but you've got to get some people around him, you've got to get some people on the other side of the ball from him, and you've got to get some people to believe in what everybody's trying to do and get on the same page. Football is the ultimate team game, I believe, and it's the ultimate joy and relieve when you put it all together. I know right now it's miserable, but you've got to learn to love to be miserable before you can go out and win."
The Buccaneers still have six remaining games to play before the season comes to a close, including this Sunday's matchup against the Atlanta Falcons. The combined record of the team's remaining opponents is 31-29, and that includes the undefeated Saints, who the Bucs will have to face again in New Orleans.
"We want to finish these last six games here and go out hard, finish strong, and play them to the best of our ability so when we all get back together and have a chance to do this again, we'll never forget this season," said Morris.

subset: commoncrawl


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Offering the Very Best "Southern Style" Catering
Make the most out of your party or event with our Southern-style catering service. Gist Family Catering offers high-quality catering service at competitive prices, and our caterers can provide a scrumptious meal for any event, including corporate events and private parties.
We make all of the items that we serve from scratch and offer a wide range of Southern cuisine options. Customer favorites include our baked chicken and smothered pork chops.
Call or email us today to schedule our catering service!
Hours Of Operation:Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.mSunday 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.


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-- —
Tuesday, Nov. 27
Support Group
A support group for individuals and/or family members to receive mutual support, education, advocacy and service regarding mental health issues meets the last Tuesday of the month, including Nov. 27, 7-8:30 p.m., Decatur County Memorial Hospital, Greensburg, OB conference room. Confidentially honored. Info: Linda Ricke, 812-663-6370.
Saturday, Dec. 1
Masonic Breakfast
Batesville Masonic Lodge 668 will serve a monthly all-you-can-eat breakfast Dec. 1, 6-10 a.m. Minimum donation: adults, $5; children 6-12, $3; under 6, free. Takeout orders: 934-3144.
Tuesday, Dec. 4
The Sassy Scrappers scrapbooking group for ladies 12 and older meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month, including Dec. 4, 6 p.m., Church on the Rock. Participants should bring their own supplies. RSVP: 934-3154.
Senior Club
The Napoleon Senior Club meets Dec. 4, 6 p.m., Napoleon Community Center. Bring a covered dish and table service. Info: Jean Huber, 934-2245.
Wednesday, Dec. 5
La Leche League
La Leche League of Sunman, a breast-feeding support group, will meet Dec. 5, 5-6 p.m., at Dr. Suzanne Martini's office, Sunman. Expectant and breast-feeding moms welcome. Info: 812-654-2593.
Thursday, Dec. 6
Masonic Meeting
Batesville Free and Accepted Masonic Lodge 668 will hold its monthly meeting Dec. 6, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 12
Card Party
The St. Anne's Ladies Sodality is sponsoring a card party Dec. 12, 1-4:30 p.m., St. Anthony Catholic Church, Morris, lower hall.
Thursday, Dec. 13
Ladies' Auxiliary
The Batesville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3183 Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Dec. 13, 7 p.m., post home. Info: Patti Weberding, 934-3644.
Items listed in the Activities section are reserved for nonprofit organizations and government agency-sponsored events. Free seminars and services offered to the public will also be considered for publication provided the events are held at nonbusiness locations (i.e., public parks and libraries). Businesses offering free or paid products and services at their locations should contact a sales representative at The Herald-Tribune for paid advertising space.


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Town Square
Police department asks for in-car cameras
Original post made on Jun 11, 2011
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, June 10, 2011, 12:25 PM
on Jun 11, 2011 at 10:56 pm
From the linked document: 15 cameras for $132,184 that won't come out of town funds it looks like.
Not a bad deal, should be better for the public and officers if complaints during stops come up.
on Jun 14, 2011 at 8:59 am
I am sure the republicans like this one. This appears to be an extension of the military-industrial complex pricing model.
15 cameras for $132,000??? About $8,800 per camera?
I thought $600 toilet seats were expensive!
on Jun 14, 2011 at 9:37 am
What funds would the purchase of these cameras come from? Will the content of the films be available for citizens for their protection? It's already a given that police can lie "legally" to intimidate citizens. If police were required to act like citizens ie not lie, not speed, not intimidate, they wouldn't need the cameras to cover their actions. Where does it stop - this big brother looking into our lives. If these cameras are to protect the police instead of the citizens, I say "NO".


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Newly-elected senator Don Peter, hot off the campaign trail, takes a break at the home of wealthy supporter, Leo. With him comes an unruly entourage – chief of staff, Benedick, press secretary, Claudio, disaffected daughter Donna and her posse. Add Leo's daughter, Hero and niece Beatrice, old grudges and new intrigues to the mix and ado ensues. Audiences, dressed in black and white, track the action upstairs and down indoors and out.
Directed by Ave Lawyer.
With Janet Scott, Tom Philips, Roger Leasor, Darius Fatemi, Zack Dearing, Kelsey Waltermire, Meredith Crutcher, Courtney Waltermire, Cari Bingham, Tanner Gray, Troy Walton and Stephanie Peniston,
Click on TICKETS above to buy your tickets.


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Lexx Restaurant
- Address:
1666 Massachusetts Ave.
Lexington, MA 02420Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
AmericanPrice: $30 and under
Lexx Restaurant
- Dining Style: Casual Dining
- Website: http://www.lexx-restaurant.com/
- Phone: 7816742990x
- Hours of Operation:
Lunch: Monday - Saturday: 11:30am - 4:00pm, Sunday: Serving Brunch 10:00am-3:00pm; Dinner: Sunday - Thursday: 4:00pm - 9:00pm, Friday - Saturday: 4:00pm - 10:00pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: American, Comfort Food
- Executive Chef: Eric Zediker
- Dress Code: Casual Dress
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Counter Seating, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Takeout, Wheelchair Access, Wine
- Catering: Currently Lexx works individually with interested parties who wish to have off site events.
- Private Party Facilities: Lexx offers semi-private dining for groups up to 42 people with set pre-fixed menus
- Private Party Contact: Ryan Kocher / Ben Quinones 7816742990x
A word from Lexx Restaurant
LEXX continues it's culinary evolution naming Eric Zediker as executive chef who brings his talent and innovative array of gastro pleasing offers, along with our long standing house favorites: Osso Bucco, Morroccan Stew, Mac N'Cheese and the famous Lexx Burger, our Duck 2 Ways, Roasted Chicken, Seafood and Vegetable Paella as well as daily Pasta and Fish Specials. Other additions are The Owners Reserve Wines by the Glass and ever changing Micro Brews on draft.Continued
Lexx is grateful for it's being awarded "Best of Lexington" in numerous categories.
The Boston Globe said of Lexx: "Wholesome food is the concept of this resolutely American menu, Lexx does classics right. It's what you want in a neighborhood place, A friendly greeting, good food and a sense of belonging…dining virtuously and well."
Lexx is grateful for it's being awarded "Best of Lexington" in numerous categories.
The Boston Globe said of Lexx: "Wholesome food is the concept of this resolutely American menu, Lexx does classics right. It's what you want in a neighborhood place, A friendly greeting, good food and a sense of belonging…dining virtuously and well."
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerGreat for Lunch
Lexx Restaurant - Best Restaurants in Lexington ›
Lexx Restaurant reviews from OpenTable diners
100 reviews since May 6, 2014
- Food4Service3.9
- Ambiance3.7Noise LevelModerate
neighborhood gem (51)great for lunch (39)fit for foodies (27)good for groups (21)great for outdoor dining (20)special occasion (19)great for brunch (15)kid-friendly (15)romantic (10)hot spot (8)notable wine list (5)late-night find (3)vibrant bar scene (3)Show More
- cooking needs more attentionOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 8/24/2014Cannot recommend the chicken and waffles: chicken was a little undercooked and the waffles were cold, and a little heavy. Other dishes were fineSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good but priceyRedsoxfan1964VIPDined on 8/23/2014$17 lunch salads are a bit expensive. Good food and service. I would recommend for Dinner much more than lunch.Special Features:
- Why Go Back?OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 8/21/2014Waitress brought a different main course than I ordered . They are trying to do more complicated food than the kitchen can turn out.
- Got Off to A Flying StartOpenTable Diner Since 2009Dined on 8/19/2014We had the restaurant week menu. My appetizer of a pear salad was excellent, however my husband's black bean soup was extremely watery. Our entrees of the gnocci and pork chop were excellent, however three quarters of the way through the meal, a fly made itself home on top of my husband's pork chop. Needless to say he didn't finish his meal. We told our wait person and the restaurant was very accommodating - refunding us the cost of the pork chop. The dessert of creme brulee was delicious - just the right crispiness on the top combined with the very smooth blueberry cream.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- AMcoupleVIPDined on 8/16/2014We went last minute on Saturday through the open table booking and it was a very nice find. Not your run of the mill menu which was very nice! We had a late lunch/brunch so we weren't too hungry and they were happy to split everything for us. I have always wanted to try chicken and waffles and it was an appetizer and the waffle was delicious! We then split a pear/spinach salad and the ravioli in fig sauce with prosciutto - very good. Topped it off with a nice chocolate cake and coffee. Only complaint was the small selection of wines by the glass otherwise a great night out and we will be back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Unless you're close.lrcoDined on 8/15/2014There are so many good restaurants. I wouldn't bother seeking this one out unless you need to be in the immediate area.
- Wonderful for lunchpbuttenVIPDined on 8/6/2014A restaurant with excellent food for lunch is a find, and Lexx is that. There is a good variety on the menu and I'll be back often.Special Features:
- Consistently goodLisaDined on 8/2/2014Lexx is our go-to restaurant when catching a movie at the Lexington cinema. I appreciate the better than average wines by the glass, well prepared menu items with quality ingredients (i.e. wild salmon, grass-fed beef, greens). The wait staff is always friendly, knowledgeable and service is quick (which helps making our movie time).Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good place to catch upazulitaDined on 7/30/2014For me, it allowed the evening to be all about the people I was there to enjoy and not about constant interruptions or mediocre food. The flow of service happened quietly while we continued our conversations. The food arrived fresh, hot, and I highly recommend the smoked onion dip with the sweet potato chips made fresh. It had a comfortable and classic feel. If there were televisions there, I didn't notice them (which is a HUGE plus in my books). And there is an option to sit outside.Special Features:
- Great lunch spotJJWeverDined on 7/30/2014We've been doing lunch here for several years - company department outings twice per year. Menu options enough to please everyone: salads, burgers, fish entées, even a Moroccan stew... nicely varied. Several vegetarian options, which always suits someone in the group. Service has improved over the years. We keep coming back!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Slow serviceBostonfoodieDined on 7/25/2014Good food but service was painfully slow. Wait staff was attentive. Order came out with incorrect sides and staff was accomodating and corrected the situation. We did find however that the entire restaurant turned over (including tables arriving after us) in the time. It took for us to have a meal. Make sure you are commutes to a full evening if you go to lexxI would recommend this to a friend.
- MatimshDined on 7/21/2014Very friendly waiter and plenty of tables available on a Monday evening. Good variety of foodSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Fantastic!JuneDined on 7/13/2014Ladies lunch out on the patio, it was a beautiful day! The food was delicious n I love the lavender lemonade cocktail:)Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Consistently Reliable in a good wayAligDined on 7/13/2014Love Lexx! Always there for me and always great food, service and drinks. Bartenders are friendly and welcoming with a smile. Love the hummus plate!!Special Features:
- Excellent FoodOpenTable Diner Since 2000Dined on 7/11/2014I thought the food was excellent - high quality, creative but the service on the patio was unbearably slow.Special Features:
- Fabulous!JuneDined on 7/11/2014Every time I dine here I always enjoy myself:) It's a great restaurant with fantastic food and wonderful service. It's always a good time:) We sat outside and the weather was beautiful!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Lunch at LexxSinatraDined on 7/10/2014Food was exceptionally good. Server was excellent. Seating was comfortable and exactly what we requested. Only downer was no points for this reservation.Special Features:
- Anniversary dinner.KirstenDined on 7/9/2014A deligtful dining experience at Lexx, celebrating our 26 wedding anniversary. The menu is great and interesting and the food so tasty and wonderful and the Chef came out to greet us; how nice! Even a bonus dessert with a cake and ice cream and candle made it a perfect evening and place to celebrate!Special Features:
- AlmaDined on 7/7/2014Great selection for lunch......both food and service were good.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- DelightniightDined on 7/5/2014Live in the town enjoy the ease of getting there and find the menu interesting kind of something for everyone.Special Features:
- olegDined on 6/28/2014Oh that Jambalaya! It alone keeps making me drive to Lexx for the past few years, never disappoints. Drinks are mixed quite well too. Try 1666 or Jalisco if you are truly adventurous (and like it spicy).Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Very good food, service not so goodHerbsDined on 6/28/2014The food was very good, with good prepare time for each course. However, as time went on our server became absent to a greater degree. I noticed that the other tables had attentive servers that appeared about 2-3 times more frequently than our server. I had to ask for our waiter through another waiter to get things going.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great menu and great serviceFEASTFORFRIENDSDined on 6/27/2014We had a wonderful experience at Lexx Restaurant. We were with friends and everyone loved their meal. We stayed rather late and the staff was very gracious about it. We will definitely return again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 6/25/2014The food was well presented and very tasty. Lots of great flavors and fresh ingredients. We were in a rush due to having a meeting and only had about 45 minutes to spare. Our waitress was excellent at firing the appetizers, delivering the food as it was prepared and having the bill ready immediately. There was no wasted time. Thanks, great job we will definitely be back. My group was made up of restaurant professionals so we really appreciated all the detailsSpecial Features:
- OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 6/22/2014Food was excelent and would definitely recommend this restaurant as a place to goSpecial Features:
- Lexx is bestOpenTable Diner Since 2010Dined on 6/22/2014Convenient fine dining. Special while still casual. Great to take date, to celebrate, to entertain out of towners or to treat yourself to some excellent food. Casual but still stays special.Special Features:
- decent food; overpriced; noisyOpenTable Diner Since 2004VIPDined on 6/21/2014We have eaten here twice and each time we found that the food was decent, but overpriced. I had the "zucchini noodles", a plate of slivered, sauteed zucchini which was well seasoned and served warm. It was tasty, but $18 seemed a lot to pay for a plate of sliced vegetables. Same goes for the $15 burger (which costs even more if you want to add cheese). During both visits the noise level made it difficult to hold a conversation. The wait staff was attentive and friendly. We probably won't return for a third time.
- LiennaVIPDined on 6/19/2014When the restaurant is 2/3 full the noise level can be deafening. It's hard to carry on a conversation without ending up hoarse. Why can't restaurants add some noise deafening material? This is not a problem with just Lexx, but with most restaurants, especially when there are children or large groups.
- family nightBusyMomDined on 6/19/2014We went on a busy Thursday night. The food was great but slow to arrive. The wait staff seemed overwhelmed/short staffed.I would recommend this to a friend.
- NiceCameronDined on 6/14/2014I enjoy Lexx. A well-stocked bar for any cocktail, a decent beer selection, but a relatively slim wine list. Food is always quite good, but not silly. I had their equivalent of a chef salad, and my wife had their pear salad -- both very good. A couple hints: (1) Ask for the blue cheese fries, even if they aren't on the menu; (2) the hummus plate is a great appetizer for the table, and even makes a nice meal.Special Features:
- Dinner at LexxDorisDined on 6/13/2014The fish stew was tasty but was too salty. My 3 dining companions were pleased with their dishes. I would return another time.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Nice lunch with girlfriendsOpenTable Diner Since 2007Dined on 6/12/2014Had a nice lunch with girlfriends. Menu had several tasty menu options making it hard to choose. Server was nice. Busy lunch without a wait.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Nothing special hereMLKBostonDined on 6/11/2014Ok for families that might just want to get out of the kitchen (we unfortunately had some rather unruly screamers there to confirm), but both my and my dinner guests felt that we can cook as well or better and that there was nothing special about the food, service or atmosphere that would make us want to return.Special Features:
- Fresh seafood, overcooked swordfishPickyEaterDined on 6/7/2014This place needs a new barman. Ordered a Pisco Sour (listed on the menu as one of their specialties). Undrinkable. Replaced it with a margarita. Ditto. The steamed mussels and clams were excellent and very fresh, and very few. The other main courses were also masterfully prepared and presented. The swordfish alas, was overcooked and very dry.
- good for a spur of the moment...SlmEatsDined on 6/6/2014...don't feel like cooking, don't want take out, don't want a chain kind of evening.Special Features:
- Hit and missOpenTable Diner Since 2009VIPDined on 6/6/2014Dined here on a busy Fri evening. Had gift certificate from previous visit when restaurant apparently lost our order. This time started with apparent mixup in table coverage, but once sorted out, service was good. Food was hit and miss: salads-all excellent. Entrees: mac and cheese (with chicken) excellent--ample serving, rich, flavorful. Pork chop good. The evening's special-grilled mahi mahi -was mediocre at best: overdone, sitting under a gummy apricot sauce and on top of some sort of "black oriental rice" which added little to the presentation. I keep wanting to like Lexx--it is a comfortable space- and have had very good experiences there with lunch, but don't think we will go back again for dinner.Special Features:
- Second time not as goodSatdineoutDined on 6/5/2014Loved my first visit to this restaurant. Second time was not as good. I had the Mahi Mahi special and it was just okay. Food was a bit bland. Our server was not very attentive and we felt we had to wait for him.I would recommend this to a friend.
- Consistently reliableOpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 5/29/2014I have been to Lexx many time and with this visit the staff presented as much friendlier and more willing to interact with the guests reviewing menu items. Our waiter took the time to go over new items on the menu and how well they have been received by previous guests. The food is always good and has been consistent over the 3/4 years that I have been dining there. Staff was attentive without being overbearing. Lexx honored my request of a booth even though our group of 3 had dropped down to two. I enjoy dining at Lexx-it is in a great central location and easy parking-just bring quarters!Special Features:
- Busy nightthebeornVIPDined on 5/23/2014We had a reservation but were given a table near the bar with the loud more bolsterous crowd. This made our conversation a little difficult. I wanted some comfort food and ordered the burger med rare and most of it was cooked more. They were attentive to this and gave us a free desert which was tasty as usual. My dates only complaint was she ate too much. Bottom line great place for fine dining ( the burger is for those wanting simple food like myself). But get a table in the dining room of you want to talk.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good food, varied ambienceSebagoLizzyDined on 5/23/2014The back of this restaurant just gets too loud when full. Avoid it at times of graduation, etc. That said, the bar seating is the quieter part of the restaurant and we enjoy sitting there. There is a new menu and I missed some of my old favorites, like the Mediterranean stew. I eat here often at lunch and occasionally with family for dinner.Special Features:


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---- — New Health Center accepting patients
SARANAC LAKE — A new Saranac Lake Health Center operated by Adirondack Health opened Monday and is now accepting patients.
The Health Center is located on the second floor of the Medical Office Building on Old Lake Colby Road above the Wound Care Center. A team of three skilled and caring physicians will be providing patient care: Dr. Beth Bartos, Dr. Darci Beiras and Dr. Kenneth Ged. Bartos will continue to practice family medicine at the Lake Placid Health Center, and Beiras will still provide pediatric care at the Tupper Lake Health Center. Ged will be seeing patients in Tupper Lake as well.
Patient records are computerized at Adirondack Health, so current Health Center patients wishing to be seen in Saranac Lake do not have to transfer their medical records from Keene, Lake Placid or Tupper Lake.
To make an appointment, call 897-APPT. Wound care, rheumatology and ostomy care may require a physician referral prior to making an appointment. Most insurances are accepted, including Medicaid and Fidelis. Information and resources are available for those who are uninsured or underinsured; ask when calling for an appointment.
Items needed for veterans
PLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh Kiwanis Breakfast Club is collecting needed items to be distributed to veterans throughout the Northern New York region.
The Stratton VA Medical Center in Albany has issued a list of items that are needed. They include: men's undershirts; briefs and boxers (all sizes); men's and women's sweatshirts and sweatpants (all sizes); women's sports bras (all sizes); large-print crossword puzzle books; disposable razors (triple or quad); stick deodorant (men's and women's); bar soap; shampoo; bodywash; regular coffee (cans); Creamora or other brands of powdered creamer, sugar and artificial sweetener; hard candies; and gift cards from Walmart, Price Chopper, Target and Hannaford (for emergency purchases of clothing, toiletries and food items).
Donations can be dropped off at the War of 1812 Museum, 31 Washington Road, Plattsburgh from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Or, contact Tammy Brown at 534-4082 or email@example.com to make arrangements to have a club member pick up items.
For more information on how to become a volunteer with the Plattsburgh Kiwanis Breakfast Club, join the group at 7:30 a.m. Tuesdays at Perkins Restaurant or contact club president Carrie Stone at email@example.com or membership chair Tammy Brown at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Hudson injured in scary ninth-inning collision
Span makes final catch as players converge in center field
MINNEAPOLIS -- The Twins' 6-3 win over the Rangers on Sunday night came to an end on a scary collision between center fielder Denard Span and second baseman Orlando Hudson that may have resulted in an injury to Hudson's left hand.With two on and two outs in the ninth, Hudson and Span were both running full speed toward shallow center field to try to catch a high fly ball hit by Vladimir Guerrero. Span managed to make the lunging catch for the final out of the game, but he collided with Hudson in the midst of the play -- sending both players flying in the air. Span rose under his own power soon thereafter, but Hudson remained sprawled out on the ground for several minutes as the rest of his teammates and coaching staff headed toward center field. Hudson stayed on the ground as the training staff tended to him before he was able to get up and walk off the field under his own power. "I was definitely scared after we collided," Span said. "It happened so fast that I didn't really realize what happened until I hit the ground." While the game was over, the Twins weren't able to enjoy their victory until they knew that both players were OK.
"You immediately go to those two guys because a guy's health is more important than a game," said right fielder Michael Cuddyer said. "Once they were able to walk off the field, you celebrate the win."
Hudson's left arm hit Span below the belt during the collision, and Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said that Hudson, who declined comment after the game, was undergoing X-rays on his left hand. It's the same hand/wrist that Hudson dislocated back in August 2008, an injury that required surgery."We'll probably know more tomorrow, where we can give you updates, but right now it's all got to be checked out," Gardenhire said. "He's pretty sore." Span said that he was playing deep in center field to protect against any doubles and had to sprint to the shallow part of the field in order to make the play. While he couldn't verbally say anything to Hudson due to the speed he was running, he said he tried to make a motion with his hand to let Hudson know he was going to get to the ball. "I thought he started to veer off as I got closer, but he definitely was running just as hard as I was, so he obviously didn't see me [waving him off]," Span said. "He definitely got the worst of the collision." "Those are scary things," Gardenhire said. "When you're all out and going for the ball, we don't have pads on. You're pretty wide open, especially when you're going for the ball like that." The Twins must now wait to find out just how serious Hudson's injury might be. They open a seven-game West Coast swing Monday night in Seattle.
The Rangers seemed to be just as shaken up as the Twins after seeing Sunday's contest end like that, although they said it was a relief to see both players walk off on their own accord."I don't know how he got up from that," said Rangers second baseman Ian Kinsler. "I thought he was knocked out. I was really happy to see him get up and not brought off on a stretcher."
Kelly Thesier is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Simpler Process to Grow Germanium Nanowires Could Improve Lithium-Ion BatteriesAug. 29, 2014 Researchers have developed what they call "a simple, one-step method" to grow nanowires of germanium from an aqueous solution. Their process could make it more feasible to use germanium in ... full story
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Breakthrough in Light Sources for New Quantum TechnologyAug. 29, 2014 One of the most promising technologies for future quantum circuits are photonic circuits, i.e. circuits based on light (photons) instead of electrons (electronic circuits). First, it is necessary to ... full story
Plug 'N' Play Protein CrystalsAug. 29, 2014 Almost a hundred years ago in 1929 Linus Pauling presented the famous Pauling's Rules to describe the principles governing the structure of complex ionic crystals. These rules essentially describe ... full story
Precision Control of the Timing, Structure and Functions in Molecular Self-AssemblyAug. 29, 2014 Scientists have developed a new methodology that can easily and precisely control the timing of and the structure as well as functions obtained in self-assembly of π-conjugated molecules, which is a ... full story
Cellphone Addiction Harming Academic Performance Is 'an Increasingly Realistic Possibility'Aug. 28, 2014 Women college students spend an average of 10 hours a day on their cellphones, with men college students spending nearly eight hours, according to a study on cellphone activity. "As cellphone ... full story
NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope Witnesses Asteroid SmashupAug. 28, 2014 NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope has spotted an eruption of dust around a young star, possibly the result of a smashup between large asteroids. This type of collision can eventually lead to the ... full story
Researchers Use NASA and Other Data to Look Into the Heart of a Solar StormAug. 28, 2014 Scientists found that the CME contained a rare piece of dense solar filament material. This filament coupled with an unusually fast speed led to the large amount of solar material ... full story
Socially-Assistive Robots Help Kids With Autism Learn by Providing Personalized PromptsAug. 28, 2014 Children with autism spectrum disorders showed improved or maintained performance in learning imitative behavior by interacting with humanoid robots that provided graded cueing, an occupational ... full story
Watching the Structure of Glass Under PressureAug. 28, 2014 Glass has many applications that call for different properties, such as resistance to thermal shock or to chemically harsh environments. Glassmakers commonly use additives such as boron oxide to ... full story
Astronomy: Radio Telescopes Settle Controversy Over Distance to PleiadesAug. 28, 2014 A worldwide network of radio telescopes measured the distance to the famous star cluster the Pleiades to an accuracy within 1 percent. The result resolved a controversy raised by a satellite's ... full story
A New, Tunable Device for SpintronicsAug. 28, 2014 An international team of scientists has developed a tunable spin-charge converter made of GaAs. Spin-charge converters are important devices in spintronics, an electronic which is not only based on ... full story
Computer Games Give a Boost to EnglishAug. 28, 2014 If you want to make a mark in the world of computer games you had better have a good English vocabulary. It has now also been scientifically demonstrated that someone who is good at computer games ... full story
New Analytical Technology Reveals 'Nanomechanical' Surface TraitsAug. 28, 2014 A new research platform uses a laser to measure the 'nanomechanical' properties of tiny structures undergoing stress and heating, an approach likely to yield insights to improve designs for ... full story
New Solutions Needed to Recycle Fracking Water, Experts SayAug. 28, 2014 Scientists have produced a detailed analysis of water produced by hydraulic fracturing of three gas reservoirs and suggested environmentally friendly remedies are needed to treat and reuse ... full story
Inter-Dependent Networks Stress TestAug. 28, 2014 A new study relies on a complex systems modelling approach to analyze inter-dependent networks and improve their reliability in the event of failure. Energy production systems are good examples of ... full story
Global Warming Pioneer Calls for Carbon Dioxide to Be Taken from Atmosphere and Stored UndergroundAug. 28, 2014 Wally Broeker, the first person to alert the world to global warming, has called for atmospheric carbon dioxide to be captured and stored ... full story
- Pioneer strategy for creating new materials
- Copper shines as flexible conductor
- Astrophysicists report radioactive cobalt in supernova explosion
- Simpler process to grow germanium nanowires could improve lithium-ion batteries
- Assortativity signatures of transcription factor networks contribute to robustness
- Breakthrough in light sources for new quantum technology
- Plug 'n' play protein crystals
- Precision control of the timing, structure and functions in molecular self-assembly
- Cellphone addiction harming academic performance is 'an increasingly realistic possibility'
- NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope witnesses asteroid smashup
- Researchers use NASA and other data to look into the heart of a solar storm
- Socially-assistive robots help kids with autism learn by providing personalized prompts
- Watching the structure of glass under pressure
- Astronomy: Radio telescopes settle controversy over distance to Pleiades
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- Computer games give a boost to English
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- Proteins: New class of materials discovered
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A new study Texas A&M's Urban Mobility Report by says metro Atlanta has the seventh worst commute in the country. For many metro area commuters who live it every day, this news comes as no surprise. All News 106.7's Greg Talmadge says the same. He's covered traffic in Atlanta for more than 30 years, and he's seen it all. He says it's a classic case of too many cars and not enough space on the asphalt for all of them. Drivers in Atlanta spend an extra 51 hours a year on the road. That adds up to about $1,100 in added fuel costs and lost productivity each year.
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Akeem Davis stars in play with ironic timing
- Written by Rita Charleston
- Published in Entertainment
Akeem Davis can't believe his luck in being cast in the role, nor the irony of how close he comes to exacting the character he plays.
Taking the role of Monroe in "Slip/Shot," presented by Flashpoint Theatre at the Adrienne Theatre through May 5, the plot is eerily similar to the recent killing of Trayvon Martin in Florida.
"I play the part of Monroe, a Black senior in high school who has won a scholarship to college," Davis explains. "But one night, after a picnic with his girlfriend, Monroe is walking home, passing a whites-only hospital, and is shot by a white security guard."
And although the Martin tragedy hadn't happened yet when Davis auditioned for the role, the irony of it all is certainly not lost on him or the rest of the cast.
"I'm from Miami and attended the same middle and high schools as Martin, in the same neighborhood in Miami," Davis recalls. "So I can really relate to him. Here is a young man who will never have the chance to achieve his ambitions, hug his parents or tell them he loves them, kiss a girl or fall in love. Here is a young life that nothing and no one can ever bring back."
The playwright, Jacqueline Pardue Goldfinger, wrote her play three years ago, and set it in 1962, but it echoes, she says, "Just how the American justice system seems to let people down."
Davis agrees. "I know there's an area in Miami that hasn't yet recovered from the riots in 1980 over the beating death of a young Black man in which police were acquitted. And today, having spent some time in Tallahassee, and being a graduate of the University of Florida, this play is especially poignant for me."
At the beginning of the rehearsal process, Davis says that the cast didn't discuss the issues. "But as we continued and began to work more on the project, we began to discuss everything as a group," Davis points out, "including the gun laws in Florida."
He continues, "Theater is a medium that speaks to the issues at hand. It's about saying something, about taking a stand, about facing what we are as a community, and being involved in a meaningful dialogue. This play is a prime example of that and exactly why I thought I wanted to do this for the rest of my life."
Davis' thought process started when he was just six years old. "I was always a very talkative kid with a whole lot of energy," he says. "But lucky for me, neither my parents or my teachers saw that as a problem. They saw me as a kid whose energy just needed to be channeled."
And so a young Davis was enrolled in speech classes where he started reciting poems by Black poets. And by the time he reached high school, he decided he wanted to become an actor and that nothing else would satisfy him.
"For me, acting is a challenge and I recognize it as a science, a form of alchemy is you will," he explains. "You have a stone and you must turn yourself into gold as written by the playwright. And today, I find myself facing incredible challenges, such as the one I face in doing this play."
Davis has moved from Florida to the Philadelphia area to take full advantage of becoming the actor he wants to be. "Living here presents me with a whole lot of opportunities. I always had faith that I would wake up and be able to be a professional actor. And now, here I am doing exactly what I always wanted to do."
For times and ticket information, call (215) 665-9720.


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B.A. and M.A. Women Studies, San Francisco State University
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In general my classes focus on politics, poverty, and resistance in the Third World, typically through the lens of gender. I passionately believe that as citizens of the most powerful country in the world we are in part responsible for global policies implemented in our name. It is therefore my goal to enable students to understand the historical record regarding transnational policies and empower them to envision and create alternatives at all levels.
My classes always include a variety of different types of texts including: fiction, memoir, social science, film, and journalistic. I try and center the voices of the under represented and provide students access to the various ways that peoples' lives are impacted by political economic policies that benefit elite sectors of society and restrict and repress others. I also spend much of my courses exposing students to small and large scale examples of grassroots resistance to political, economic, and social injustice. Ultimately I hope that students are inspired to remain engaged in politics and translate personal political frustration into mobilization for social justice.
BCUSP 104/107 Place and Displacement in the Americas: Human Rights, Culture, and Ethnicity (co-taught with Professor Jennifer Atkinson)
BIS300 Interdisciplinary Inquiry: Social Movements
BISGST 303 History and Globalization
BIS 310 Women, Culture, and Development
BIS 490/BCULST 589: Culture and Resistance in the Americas
My research focuses on gender, revolution/resistance, and feminism in Latin America and the diaspora. I am interested in how, why, and when women participate in revolutionary struggles, how, why, and when they organize as feminists, and how these two types of movements are related to one another. My first book is entitled The Revolution Question: Feminisms in El Salvador, Chile, and Cuba (Rutgers University Press, 2004.) In it I discuss the ways that women participated in revolutionary movements in all three countries. I argue that women used traditional gender norms and all of the attendant assumptions about passivity to maneuver in hostile territory in ways distinct from that of men. As a result women strengthened revolutionary movements in ways that men could not. However, often their contributions were overlooked or even stifled which led to a frustration that in some cases was translated into feminism in the wake of the revolutionary movements.
My second book is called They Used to Call Us Witches: Chilean Exiles, Culture, and Feminism (Lexington Books, 2009). They Used to Call Us Witches is a socio-political history which focuses on how leftist Chilean women exiles organized and articulated resistance in the anti-Pinochet solidarity movement of the 1970s and '80s with specific attention to culture, emotions, and gender. It also addresses the development of exile feminism in the diaspora in the post-dictatorship period. The book focuses on the case of Chileans in Vancouver, British Columbia.
I also have an edited collection titled Taking Risks: Feminist Activism and Research in the Americas (SUNY Press, forthcoming July 2014). Taking Risks is an interdisciplinary collection that narrates stories of women's activist scholarship and social movements in the Americas. The authors represent many disciplines including theater, history, literature, sociology, feminist studies, and cultural studies. Each essay addresses two themes: telling stories and taking risks. Contributors understand women activists across the Americas as storytellers who, along with the authors themselves, work to fill Latin American studies archives with histories of resistance. To capture the stories of these activists, ideas and actions around scholarly risk-taking also run through the collection. Taking Risks addresses a host of social movements including the Cuban underground library movement, a theater perspective on the femicide in Juárez, Mexico, community radio in Venezuela, video archives in Colombia, exile feminists in Canada, Argentinian memory activism, sex worker activists in Brazil, rural feminists in Nicaragua, and domestic violence organizations for Latina immigrants in Texas.
Taking Risks: Feminist Activism and Research in the Americas. SUNY Press. Forthcoming July 2014.
They Used to Call Us Witches: Chilean Exiles, Culture, and Feminism. Lexington Books. December 2009.
The Revolution Question: Feminisms in El Salvador, Chile, and Cuba. Rutgers University Press. 2004.
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Indians claim Ryu, cut Cannizaro
Right-hander acquired off waivers, infielder demoted
GOODYEAR, Ariz. -- The Indians' Spring Training roster is down to 34 after a couple of roster moves Thursday morning.
Anthony Castrovince is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Holden shows off headstand talent (From Hampshire Chronicle)
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Holden shows off headstand talent
2:39pm Thursday 5th June 2014 in National Entertainment News © Press Association 2014
Amanda Holden has been showing off her own talent - by pulling off a headstand in a clingy dress.
The Britain's Got Talent judge was upturned for the Graham Norton Show after the chat show host asked her and the other guests to demonstrate their hidden skills.
But BBC One presenter Graham was on hand to ensure everything else stayed hidden with a carefully placed hand to ensure her dress did not reveal more than it should as she balanced with her legs in the air.
Actor Michael Sheen, who is also on the programme to be screened tomorrow at 10.35pm, showed his abilities at human beatboxing with a performance of the theme tune to Dallas.
And Mark Ruffalo gave viewers an insight into his talents, as he got in the saddle to unicycle in the studio.


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Eighteen Texas Wineries will be featured at the upcoming Downtown Tyler Wine Swirl on June 28. Organizers released the list of participating wineries on Thursday. Main Street Director Beverly Abell explained that a Wine Swirl is a pairing of local restaurants with Texas wineries. Ticket-holders will be able to "swirl" from site to site downtown …
Tag Archive: MidSouth Bank
Jun 22 2014
Swirl Winery list released
June 22, 2014
Tags: abell, Austin Bank, Austin Winery of Austin, best wine, Beverly Abell, Caney Creek Winery of Grapevine, Crump Valley Vineyards of Sulphur Springs, Dionisio Winery of Houston, East Texas, Enoch's Stomp of Harleton, Flat Creek Estate of Marble Falls, Kiepersol Winery of Tyler, Los Pinos of Pittsburg, Main Street Director Beverly Abell, MeadowLake Senior Living, MidSouth Bank, Pelle Legna of Tyler, Perrine Winery of College Station, Red Road of Naples, Suddenlink, texan, texas, Texas Legato Winery of Lampasas, Texas SouthWind Vineyard and Winery of Refugio, Texas Vineyard and Smokehaus of Palestine, ticket, Travis Booher, Tyler, tyler texas, tyler tx, Vineyard at Florence, Wedding Oak Winery of San Saba, Weinhof Winery of Forestburg, win swirl, wine, Wine Swirl logoBriar Creek Vineyards of Whitehouse, wine tasting, wineries, winery
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/swirl-winery-list-released/
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Imani Hakim was born on August 12, 1993 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. She is an actress, known for Everybody Hates Chris (2005), Reign Over Me (2007) and The Gabby Douglas Story (2014). See full bio »
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In this blog, Elise Dufief argues that in the 2005 and 2010 elections, the Ethiopian government repeatedly made empty gestures towards democratic practice so that it could strengthen the state and secure its incumbency without risking international condemnation. We should expect that similar tactics will be used in May 2015 and, despite the political and economic challenges that Ethiopia is facing, if international actors do not change their approach, we should expect the government to succeed. Elise Dufief is a PhD candidate at the University of Northwestern and the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales.
Power and electoral politics in Ethiopia
By Elise Dufief | Published: 21 August 2014
Posted in Ethiopia | Tagged African Democracy, African elections, democracy in africa, election monitoring, elections, Elise Duflef | 4 Responses
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'Dump the Pump' Thursdayby David Rogers
Using public transit can reduce air pollution while keeping the individual's transportation costs down.
And while the latter argument is perhaps less potent in Palm Beach than elsewhere, it is a good idea to use public transit when one can.
Palm Tran and Tri-Rail officials are calling attention to that concept by promoting the fourth annual "Dump the Pump" Day. The event is set for Thursday.
Regularly taking public transit can reduce an individual's carbon emissions by 4,800 pounds a year and save him/her more than $8,000 in transportation costs.
If anything, Tri-Rail's a convenient way to get to the Fort Lauderdale or Miami airport when you'd rather not drive.
For folks who work in Palm Beach and are interesting in car-pooling, visit www.1800234RIDE.com
Tags: air pollution, carbon emissions, Dump the Pump Day, fuel savings, Palm Tran, public transit, Tri-Rail


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FunFresh Foods - Himalayan Pink Sea Salt Crystals Fine - 2 lbs. (909 g)FunFresh Foods Himalayan Pink Sea Salt Crystals Fine are mined in the foothills of the Himalayas. This raw salt contains a balance of minerals and trace elements in their unprocessed, natural form. The perfect crystalline structure provides flawless seasoning while supporting optimum health. Himalayan Pink Sea Salt is subjected to rigorous screening procedures to monitor suspected contaminants.
About Real Food Trading CompanyThe Real Food Trading Company line offers natural seasonings for your taste adventures. They search the globe for pure, wholesome seasonings in raw form. This new line was introduced in 2005 under the FunFresh Foods brand. All products are subjected to rigorous screening procedures to monitor suspected contaminants. Enjoy the journey!
Caking is a natural occurrence. Shake or tap gently and the clumps will disappear. Store in a cool, dry place. Packaged by weight, not volume. Settling of contents may occur.
Himalayan Baked Red SnapperServings: 4
Ingredients:1 1/2 lbs. snapper fillets (or other firm white fish)2 tablespoons key lime juice1 tablespoon melted butter1 1/2 teaspoons grated lime peel1/2 teaspoon Himalayan Pink Sea SaltFresh ground pepper to tastepinch of nutmet
Instructions:Preheat oven to 350 degrees Farenhiet. Cut fillets into serving size pieces. Combine lime juice, butter, lime peel, Himalayan Pink Sea Salt and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and baste fish completely. Bake uncovered, basting with marinade until fish flakes easily, add fresh ground pepper for taste (about 15 minutes)Himalayan Roasted VegetablesServings: 4
Ingredients:Olive oil, as needed4 rutabagas, chopped12 baby carrots4 chestnutsPinch of Himalayan Pink Sea SaltA dash of pepper, for taste
Instructions: Heat oilve oil in saute pan. Add vegetables; sear on all sides until brown. Transfer to oven; roast at 400 degrees F until tender, turning occasionally. Season with Himalayan Pink Sea Salt and pepper; serve warm.
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Rockport Ramblings
James Niedzinski
---- — Local resident William H. Waller has released a general interest book intended for anyone who is curious about our galactic home, and the many marvels that it has spawned over its 12 billion years.
Though not a textbook, "The Milky Way — An Insider's Guide," can be used in high-school and college classrooms as a narrative resource on galactic astronomy and the scientific quest, Waller said.
Waller also is editing the new e-journal The Galactic Inquirer at galacticinquirer.net.
This e-journal is intended to engage readers interested in galactic astronomy, the search for life beyond Earth, and prospects for interstellar communications.
He and the site coordinators are actively seeking well-written non-technical articles, commentaries, profiles, book reviews, and photo essays.
If you or somebody you know would be interested in contributing, please email firstname.lastname@example.com.
NASA robotics champ
Nathaniel Tuck of Rockport, who majors in computer science, was a member of the University of Massachusetts Lowell team that won a NASA-sponsored exploration "robo-ops" competition, beating out university teams from across the country.
The win by the school's Rover Hawks team — a play on the name of the university's sports teams, the River Hawks — comes in just the first year UMass-Lowell was selected to participate by NASA and the National Institute of Aerospace, the contest's organizers.
For the win, the team's rover successfully negotiated hills and wide expanses and picked up objects for one hour in a simulated planetary surface at NASA's Houston training headquarters while being remotely controlled by team members at the New England Robotics Validation and Experimentation Center at UMass Lowell.
The team was awarded $10,000 by the contest's organizers to build its rover based on plans submitted last December, and took home $6,000 with the win.
Guitarist's recital
Classical guitarist Brendan Evans, who grew up in Rockport and studied music in Ohio, San Francisco and Spain, has returned to Cape Ann for the summer.
Zans will be playing at the Rockport Community House, 58 Broadway, Monday at 7. Donations will be accepted.
The solo recital will be mostly Spanish-influenced work; the music he's playing will be a part of an album being released later this year.
Book signing today
Author Cassandra Krivy Hirsch will read from and sign her historical novel, "Under the Linden Tree," today at 5 p.m. at, appropriately, the Linden Tree Inn, 26 King St.
Emerging from a trunk in an old house in Rockport, the yellowed pages of a journal and a clutch of letters tell the story of Marianne Parsons, a young mother and the wife of a sea captain, who made her first entry in that journal on a spring evening in 1855. Now she must struggle against the propriety that once held her in a comfortable embrace. Now she must ask herself questions that her family — and her own past — have not equipped her to answer.
The event is free to the public.
Navy concert tickets
The Northeast Navy Pops Ensemble will perform a free concert at Rockport High School at 1:30 p.m. on July 14, and free tickets will be available today at the Rockport police station from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The concert is part of the Rockport Navy Weekend, which runs July 12 to 14 and is organized by the Rockport Navy Committee. For more information go to www.rocnavcom.org.
Rotary in Zimbabwe
The Rockport Rotary Club, in partnership with the Victoria Falls Rotary Club of Zimbabwe, has provided a well, or borehole, for the students and teachers at Mpindo Primary School in the Tsholotsho District of Matabeleland North, Zimbabwe.
The project was made possible by the matching funds of a District 7930 managed grant. The Mpindo Primary School serves 180 students and has eight teachers.
Rockport Rotarian Nikki Marin was a part of the grant writing committee. The collaboration between the Rockport and Victoria Falls clubs exemplifies the clever design of the Rotary system which connects local people from two different countries to oversee and implement a project.
"Thanks to all members of Rotary Club of Rockport. We enjoyed working with you all and your efforts have transformed many lives of the children at Mpindo," wrote Joshua Magaba, the president of the Victoria Falls Rotary Club, in an email.
Rockport Ramblings is compiled by James Niedzinski. If you have a news tip or an item for Rockport Ramblings, please contact him at 978-283-7000 x3455, or email@example.com


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Cremaware Porcelain Cups$9.95Made of high quality porcelain, Cremaware Cups feature a unique curve designed to preserve crema and aid in latte art creation. The classic American diner brown and cream color combination will highlight the warmth of your favorite java beverage. Learn More
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These transmissions,
which had started at the end of the Second World War, weren't
always in Spanish, nor were they always female. Other languages were
used to broadcast entire strings of numbers, which many believed made
up a coded message that could be heard by anyone with a shortwave
radio. The consensus view at the time was they were meant for secret
agents operating in foreign countries.
"We don't know
for sure what types of agents these messages are being sent to,"
veteran numbers monitor Chris Smolinski told Radio World via
email. "We also don't know for sure how the messages are
encoded, although we have some theories."
Those theories
include the use of "one-time pad" encryption. The one-time pad
system is almost impossible to crack. It uses a random key or "pad"
to create a cipher text and, once encrypted, the resulting numbers,
letters or bits can be transmitted through virtually any media and
only deciphered by someone with a matching key pad. Destruction of
the key after each use ensures total secrecy.
number of stations decreased rapidly after 1990. The British stopped
in 2009 and the Israeli's in 2011. At least they stopped using
voice transmissions," Ary Boender writes.
who lives in the Netherlands, has monitored and documented shortwave
numbers stations since 1982. An avid member of the monitoring
community, Boender publishes "Numbers and Oddities," a monthly
newsletter that lists loggings of shortwave utility stations. He says
the reason the numbers are still broadcast might have a simple
best thing about high frequency (HF) transmissions is that you cannot
trace them and you can hear them with a simple portable radio."
Since the numbers
are still being transmitted, dedicated radio hobbyists continue to
monitor and report on them.
"I suspect it is
in the low thousands at best, with probably very low hundreds for the
number of dedicated listeners versus those who just occasionally tune
Many of these
stations had developed nicknames within official military or
intelligence organizations and those names often made their way into
the hobby lexicon of the day.
were invented by individual listeners, or the military," Boender
said. "Bulgarian Betty, for example, was the nickname that was used
by the U.S. military in Germany."
nicknames for stations derived from pieces of music that played prior
to the actual message or from characteristics of the audio that was
transmitted. These included the "The Lincolnshire Poacher,"
"Swedish Rhapsody" or "The Babbler."
help sort through the different stations and to bring some level of
coordination to the listening community, a group of European
listeners started naming and classifying each station.
original ENIGMA group invented the classifications," Boender said.
"The current group ENIGMA 2000 continues this process."
they assigned a sequential number for each unique style of
Spanish-language female voice station became known as "Attenćion,"
due to its repeated use of that phrase at the beginning of each
transmission. Using their classification system, they identified it
officially as station V02.
Boender, who was a
member of ENIGMA, says the listening community has had a big
influence on understanding the origin and intent of these stations.
"Most of what we
know comes from listening, sharing details of the transmission and
schedules, direction finding activities and analyzing all the stuff
that is available," he said.
V02 "Attenćion" station is believed to be Cuban in origin.
Smolinski says this conclusion is based on careful observation by
hobbyists who occasionally catch stations broadcasting anomalies,
"which the Cuban spy numbers stations are infamous for,"
Smolinski said. "Such as accidentally playing Radio Havana audio
mixed in with the spy numbers transmissions."
say the phenomenon of numbers stations isn't limited to foreign
intelligence agencies. ENIGMA designate E05, for example, a station
that used to broadcast a female voice reciting groups of numbers in
English, was last heard in 2003 and was believed to be a CIA funded
and operated station.
"Cynthia," this station, hobbyists suspect, operated out of the
Warrenton Training Center in Virgina.
Montes, a Cuban spy
who worked for the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency, was convicted of
espionage in 2002. She had been passing secrets to Cuba for more than
20 years when she was caught. When agents searched her apartment,
they found a small shortwave radio and a piece of paper containing a
matrix of numbers and letters that they believe was used as a
deciphering pad.
The Anschlag case is
more recent. In 2011 Andreas and Heidrun Anschlag, who had been
living in West Germany for more than 20 years under assumed
identities, were arrested. According to media reports, when a Special
Forces commando stormed the Anschlag's house he caught Heidrun in
the act of receiving a coded message on a shortwave radio.
"The Cubans are
also active but switched to Redundant Digital File Transfer (RDFT),"
he said.
The Cuban station
still uses a female voice to call out strings of numbers, but the
hour-long broadcasts also include digital data bursts. The change in
format also changes the ENIGMA classification and, in this case, the
V02 "Attenćion"
station has been re-classified as HM01.
Fortunately for
listeners in North America, HM01 is easy to hear and, through patient
monitoring, a comprehensive schedule of times and frequencies has
been determined. The schedule is available in Boender's "Numbers
and Oddities" newsletter.
Thanks to the
efforts of these hobbyists, more than 20 years after the end of the
Cold War, on just about any day of the week, you can use this
schedule to tune in and hear the monotonous drone of a female voice
calling out long strings of numbers in Spanish.
"Cinqo — Cinqo —
Quatro — Siete — Ocho …"
The author, a
technical and freelance writer with a primary interest in radio, has
written for Monitoring Times Magazine, Wonka Vision Magazine, The
Journal of Commerce, Interlake Spectator, The Winnipeg Free Press and
other publications.
I am surprised the article makes no mention of the Conet project.
You can listen to many of the number stations mentioned in the article at:
Hello all,
The coordinates on the image are: 22° 57' 57.90"N, 82° 35' 55.06"W
Are there any more details on the coordinate of the satellite view from Google Earth? The image is a bit too difficult to read.
Very interesting information.
Nowadays, it's quite easy to tune in to one of those; the "Atención" station. There are several frequencies and they are very well tuned in South America during the nighttime. Despite you know it is an automitised voice, you assume each number has been recorded by a human voice and, when you listen to Atención, then you may notice a Carebbean accent. There are others that transmit on SW, but they use SSB. I regularlly can hear one around 15035, in English, with some numbers and ICAO callings. The thing is that it doesn't sound like any Beacon or something like that, but a numbers station.
Others in Europe and Asia are able to pick out North Korea's numbers stations and Chinese ones.
Without any doubt, amazing facet of the dxing hobby!
Nice article but I have a question, I could not make out the longitude
and latitude readings on figure 5 as I wanted to see this site on Google Earth myself. Is there any way you could give me these readings since you most likely can read these figures from the actual pic you got Ary Boender.
Thank you
Rich Renth
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text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Introduction to Early Childhood Educationby Essa, Eva L.
Cengage Learning
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INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 6/E, provides a comprehensive overview of early childhood education that is solidly based on current research and theories. Grounded in constructivist theory but also covering other perspectives, the book focuses on developmentally appropriate practices for infants and toddlers, preschoolers, early elementary schoolchildren, and children with disabilities. The majority of the book examines curriculum and the fostering of creativity, as well as physical, cognitive, language, and social development--and every facet of early childhood education is examined and explained. This edition also has been extensively revised and includes new standards and accountability in the field of early childhood education, a new emphasis on working with children from diverse backgrounds, and discussions of the role of families and forms of parent communication. A strong emphasis on DAP (Developmentally Appropriate Practice) along with completely updated references and examples from practitioners make this book one of the most comprehensive resources available.
Table of Contents
|The What Of Early Childhood Education
|The Scope of and Need for Early Childhood Education
|The Who Of Early Childhood Education
|The Children
|The Families
|The Teachers
|The Why Of Early Childhood Education
|Rationale Supporting Early Childhood Education
|Accountability, Standards, and Assessment
|The Where Of Early Childhood Education
|The Physical Environment
|The How Of Early Childhood Education--Curriculum
|Scheduling and Curriculum
|Creative Development through the Curriculum
|Physical Development through the Curriculum
|Cognitive Development through the Curriculum
|Language Development through the Curriculum
|Social Development through the Curriculum
|The How Of Early Childhood Education--Guidance
|Guiding Routines and Group Activities
|Guiding Social Behaviors
|Helping Children Cope with Stress
|Pulling It All Together: An Early Childhood Classroom Observation
|Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.


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Weight: 0.19
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GLUE DOTS-Poster Glue Dots Value Pack. Poster Glue Dots are double- sided adhesives that form a strong bond on painted walls; plaster; cinderblock; glass; metal; and more. The perforated sheets tear easily for quick distribution and these dots remove without staining or leaving residue. Poster Glue Dots are ideal for hanging posters; photos; and other lightweight items. Always test surface first. This package contains 600 adhesives each measures 1/2 inch (50 perforated sheets). Conforms to ASTM D4236. Acid free and non- toxic. WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD-Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years. Made in USA.


text:
DescrizioneEssentially the age-old game 'Dope Wars' or 'Drug Wars' or the other 1000 variations - except with weapons rather than drugs. It's immature and possibly offensive but a great time-killer.
You travel country to country, buying and selling weapons in an attempt to make as much cash as possible within a specified time period. The countries chosen are all currently under arms embargo by the UN. I thought it added a nice touch of realism to the game.
Some important points:
- Please leave feedback on difficulty (should you start with more/less cash, prices too low/high e.t.c).
- Use your phones menu button to access travel, bank and shop.
- You can have 1 high score for each mode. Your deviceID is used to identify you. There is only internet scoreboards, no local.
- The shop gets restocked half-way through the game.
- It is essentially a game of luck. The crazy low/high prices are completely random.
- If your debt > cash by the end of the last day it's game over.
- Your game is automatically saved when you exit via any means.
Permissions explanation:
android.permission.INTERNET - to upload/retrieve highscores
android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE - check you have an internet connection
android.permission.READ_PHONE_STATE - get your deviceID to identify you in the leaderboards (used only to upload and retrieve your scores. It is never displayed)
Keywords: fun, game, gun, dope, wars, drug, dopewars, drugwars, trading, arms, trade, weapons, shoot


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Gareth Bale fit for Wales duty
Wales boss Chris Coleman has confirmed that Gareth Bale is fit and will play a part in Wales' up and coming World Cup qualifying Group A games against Macedonia and Serbia.
Bale was yesterday unveiled to thousands of Real Madrid fans after completing his world record £85 million transfer to the Spanish giants. He arrived at the Wales team hotel late last night just hours after his appearance at the Bernabeu and will train with his Welsh team mates this afternoon.
The Wales squad fly out to Macedonia on Thursday ahead of Friday night's clash in Skopje. Wales then face Serbia in Cardiff on September 10th


text:
Adam Eaton hit the first pitch of the ninth inning for a game-ending homer and the Arizona Diamondbacks beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-6 on Monday night.
Arizona trailed 4-2 before stringing together three straight run-scoring singles in the seventh inning to take the lead.
Chris Davis tied the game in the eighth inning with major league-leading 43rd homer.
Wil Nieves then led off the bottom half with his first homer in a year to put Arizona up 6-5.
Baltimore tied it in the ninth on Nick Markakis' sacrifice fly off Brad Ziegler (6-1), but Eaton put a quick end to a night of momentum swings by sending the first pitch by Darren O'Day (5-2) into the pool in right-center to set off a wild celebration.
Copyright 2013 Associated Press. All rights reserved.
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We're welcoming the cooler weather and getting ready for fall in the beer and wine department of the eastside Bloomingfoods! This means lots of new beers, including Octoberfests from Upland, Left Hand, Spaten, New Belgium, and our personal favorite, Boulevard's Bob's 47 Octoberfest. We've also added a couple of other seasonal favorites, Buffalo Bill's Pumpkin Ale and Lakefront Pumpkin Ale. Prices on our fall seasonal beers range from $8.99 to $11.99 a six-pack.
We're also excited about all the fun events that fall brings to Bloomington, including football season. Need ideas for your next tailgate menu?
Come in and pick up a Brew Appetit twelve-pack for $23.99. Not only does this variety pack offer a diverse selection of high quality beers, it also includes a booklet with recipes and food and beer pairings. Brew Burgers accented with Victory's Storm King Stout, Sweet and Sour Beer Potato Salad made with Three Floyd's Robert the Bruce Scottish Ale, and Orange-Lager Beer Grilled Tuna with Orange-Avocado Relish and paired with Bell's Lager of the Lakes are just some of the delicious recipes featured within. If you already have your tailgate menu planned try our Spaten Variety twelve packs, marked down from $19.99 to $16.99 for a limited time only. Including Spaten Lager, Spaten Optimator, and Franziskaner, this variety pack offers something for everyone.
Prefer wine at your tailgate? Try our new Santa Alicia wines from Chile, featuring three varietals: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Chardonnay, each in 1.5 liter bottles. At $12.99 per bottle you can afford to offer everyone a glass of these full-bodied, fruit forward wines. Also new to our shelves are Hybrid Organic wines from California. With four varietals, Pinot Grigio, Chardonnay, Pinot Nior, and Petit Syrah, all priced at $8.99, made from organically grown grapes, and grown using sustainable farming practices, you can enjoy these wines not only one your palette, but also your wallet and conscience.
Amelia Williams
Wine & Beer Buyer