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Christmas Bulb Christmas Photo Cards I was nervous ordering my cards on line as far as the contrasting of my black and white picture. It was perfect, I am very excited to get my Christmas cards sent out this year! Will order more items from Magnetstreet in the future!


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AVALON, NJ - OCTOBER 30: A set of wooden stairs is washed up on Ocean Ave after they were broken up during Hurricane Sandy, on October 30, 2012 in Avalon, New Jersey. The storm has claimed at least 16 lives in the United States, and has caused massive flooding across much of the Atlantic seaboard. US President Barack Obama has declared the situation a 'major disaster' for large areas of the US East Coast including New York City, with wide spread power outages and significant flooding in parts of the city. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)
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Got an email yesterday saying that the movie is finished. This is great news but more on that later.
I have just discovered that Joanne Harris [author of Chocolat etc] has a tumblr. What's more she has interesting things to say on it. check it out at Interesting news is coming from her corner - was just looking at her website.
Weather is growing colder which means the darker months are ahead. I also have had a lot of uni work going on - trying to write an essay on Eric Erikson, not much fun
"But the movie," you say, "Talk about the movie…" I will. Simply to say I was asked to play a fictional blind person who just happens to bare my name.
A wee while ago Noelle McCarthy, an Irish broadcaster and columnist for the Herald here in New Zealand, published a 200 words of nothingness in the newspaper. So now it's my turn.
Not much is happening right now.. Seven more sleeps before I get to California! I am very much looking forward to my trip there and will blog about it and make
The aforementioned Noelle Mccarthy was on the radio this morning. She has a nice voice. She was talking to theauthor of a book about the mission to kill Osama Bin Laden which she said exposed the shady operations of the CIA. Sickeningly I really want to read it! >
One of the best books I ever read was Revolution Day: The Human Story of the War in Iraq by Rageh Ommar, the BBC's man in baghdad who is from Somalia. It's an awesome read if you can get it.
Lastly a little piece of interesting news is is due for release later this month. Many in the blind communtity including this author are very excited about it. In research studies blind participants have typed up to 23 words a minute in Grade 1 Braille. It sounds as if it'll be a lot faster than the iPhone keyboard. People are predicting a HUGE hit and I can't wait to try it.
Now I am borrowing Uni Wifi as I have paid for it and never use it. I am listening to E type and i think of some random things.
* Why is it that he and me always end up here together? This place is usually amad house on Wednesday.
* Why the hell did I manage to get so lost on Queen st today?
* Why is that V at Fraser McDonald likes Chattanooga Choo-Choo so much? [this one deserves a whole blog entry in itself.]
I want more people to follow me on tumblr but don't reckon I'll get it with shit like this.


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Certified nurses are invited to come to one of the receptions being held in their honor on March 19 from 7:30-8:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m.in Room 7.134 JSA.
Please join UTMB and the nation's national nursing certification organizations in honoring those hardworking, dedicated nurses for their professionalism, and a job well done!
President's Report
Impact Online Newsletter
Transforming Health Care
Medicaid 1115 Waiver
Working Together Fact Sheet
Health System Friday Focus
Fourth Friday Focus
Business & Finance Quarterly
The Road Ahead
UTMB Scorecard
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DOVER, Del. - Two Delaware men were arrested in Dover on a number of drug charges on Friday. Kyle Dye and John Franklin were taken into custody after officers found 110 bags of heroin, 7 grams marijuana, .4 grams of cocaine, a 9mm semiautomatic handgun and a 44 magnum revolver. They also found $6,000 cash.
According to reports, Franklin had an active warrant for first degree assault, and was held on $125,000 secure bond. He faces fire arms, drugs and child endangerment charges.
Dye was held on $3,000 unsecured bond, and faces drug and child welfare charges.


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Fotografie panoramica de Chris Witzani Fotografiat 12:59, 30/01/2009 - Views
The World > Europe > Germany > Cologne
Der KölnTurm im MediaPark ist mit 148,5 Metern das höchste Bürogebäude in Köln und nach dem Post Tower in Bonn das zweithöchste Hochhaus in Nordrhein-Westfalen.
Just outside the city centre they built a 'media parc' with cinemas, bars, cafes, restaurants, spas a...
Just another courtyard near the Media Park in Cologne. The reflections are the main thing here.
St. Gereon is a cathedral in Cologne, Germany which is named after Gereon, a leader of thebaick soldi...
Two 3rd generation ICE trains and one ICE T train in the NW part of the Cologne main train station.
Germany? Before the beginning there was Ginnungagap, an empty space of nothingness, filled with pure creative power. (Sort of like the inside of my head.)
And it ends with Ragnarok, the twilight of the Gods. In between is much fighting, betrayal and romance. Just as a good Godly story should be.
Heroes have their own graveyard called Valhalla. Unfortunately we cannot show you a panorama of it at this time, nor of the lovely Valkyries who are its escort service.
Hail Odin, wandering God wielding wisdom and wand! Hail Freya, hail Tyr, hail Thor!
Odin made the many lakes and the fish in them. In his traverses across the lands he caused there to be the Mulheim Bridge in Cologne, as did he make the Mercury fountain, Mercury being of his nature.
But it is to the mighty Thor that the Hammering Man gives service.
Between the time of the Nordic old ones and that of modern Frankfort there may have been a T.Rex or two on the scene. At least some mastodons for sure came through for lunch, then fell into tar pits to become fossils for us to find.
And there we must leave you, O my most pure and holy children.
Text by Steve Smith.


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Related Stories
Chargers WR Vincent Jackson left Sunday night's game in the first half against the Colts with a calf injury and he will not return, according to NBC's Andrea Kremer.
It was Jackson's first game this season after sitting out the first 11 weeks because of a contract holdout and suspension.
Jackson did not record a catch.
The way we see it
The Chargers expected a big boost of offense with Jackson's return, especially with an injury that has TE Antonio Gates not playing at 100 percent. With Jackson out, expect WRs Malcom Floyd and Legedu Naanee to get most of Philip Rivers' targets the rest of the way. Luckily, the Chargers' offense is used to playing without Jackson.


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Tops & Tees: Graphic Tees11 Items Found
Tops & Tees: Graphic Tees
Belk Tops & Tees: Graphic Tees
Discover an exceptional Graphic Tees selection from the latest brands at Belk. Find popular styles with the latest designs in our Graphic Tees collection. It is easy to find the Graphic Tees you want from the amazing assortment that we offer. Choose from a wonderful variety of styles from our Graphic Tees selection at Belk.


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Headlines around the world announced that William and Kate are expecting a baby! Buckingham Palace confirmed the news, "Their Royal Highnesses The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are very pleased to announce that The Duchess of Cambridge is expecting a baby. The Queen, The Duke of Edinburgh, The Prince of Wales, The Duchess of Cornwall …
Tag Archive: britian
Dec 23 2013
A royal birth reason to celebrate
December 23, 2013
Tags: baby, baby born, baby jesus, bethlehem, britian, briton, buckingham palace, charles, Christ, christan, Christian, Christianity, Christmas, crown prince, cs lewis, england, expecting a baby, God, having a baby, is born, Jesus, Kate, kate's baby, manger, new baby, prince, prince charles, princess kate, reasn for the season, son, sons of god, the lord
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/a-royal-birth-reason-to-celebrate/
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Full Report: Life of Sir Bobby celebrated
A special evening to celebrate the life of Sir Bobby Robson brought stars from the world of sport and showbiz out to mark what would have been the former England and Newcastle manager's 80th birthday.
It was an event that Sir Bobby helped to plan himself, but one that he did not live to see.
Watch the full report from Jonny Blair below.


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RALEIGH — Tyler Lewis has never had to wait for anything on the basketball court.
The precocious point guard got his first college scholarship offer in the eighth grade, which is the same year he moved into the starting lineup for Forsyth Country Days high school varsity team.
When Lewis transferred to Oak Hill, one of the best prep programs in the country, he promptly led venerable coach Steve Smiths powerhouse to a perfect 44-0 season.
But when Lewis, who grew up in Statesville, got to N.C. State in 2012, he had to wait. And then wait some more. With a recent move into the starting lineup, Lewis time has come for the Wolfpack, who host No. 19 North Carolina on Wednesday night in one of the most important games for N.C. States NCAA tournament chances.
Biding his time on the bench wasnt easy for the 5-10 sophomore whose passes make him a crowd favorite, but he appreciates his opportunity more because of it.
Not everything is going to go your way, Lewis said. Once it does, you appreciate it a lot more.
Since moving into the starting lineup two weeks ago, Lewis has made the most of his opportunity. N.C. State coach Mark Gottfried has not only noticed Lewis value in taking care of the ball he had 11 assists and no turnovers in the Wolfpacks 71-64 win at Virginia Tech last Saturday but also how he handled himself when he wasnt playing.
Hes hung in there sometimes when it wasnt going his way, Gottfried said. Its hard for young guys nowadays, the emotional roller coaster of being up and down. I think hes done a great job of just being really steady.
Waiting his turn
Through the first 50 games of his college career, Lewis mostly watched. Last season, the McDonalds All-American averaged 12.4 minutes per game behind junior point guard Lorenzo Brown. Last season, Lewis got a brief cameo in the Wolfpacks starting lineup, and produced 14.5 points and 5.5 assists in two starts vs. top 15 teams when Brown suffered an ankle injury.
After five of the top six scorers departed from last seasons NCAA tournament team, Lewis was counting on an expanded role this season. He started the first four games of the season but lost his starting job to freshman Cat Barber, a McDonalds All-American from Newport News, Va.
Barbers scoring and aggressiveness, with and without the basketball, sparked the Wolfpacks offense in nonconference play, notably in a Dec. 18 win at Tennessee.
But in the ACC, Lewis steady hand and pass-first mentality has given the Pack a lift, especially since moving to the starting lineup before a Feb. 8 win at Miami.
In the first nine ACC games, Lewis averaged 14.8 minutes per game and had 20 assists to seven turnovers.
In the past five ACC games, all starts, Lewis has averaged 26.8 minutes with 31 assists to only four turnovers.
Hes distributing the basketball without turning it over at a high rate, which right now, is very important for our basketball team, Gottfried said.
Feeding the scorer
But Lewis real value might be with the teams best player, sophomore forward T.J. Warren, the ACCs leading scorer (23.3 points per game). The two were friends before they came to N.C. State in the same recruiting class, and theyve only gotten closer.
Lewis and Warren know where each other are on the basketball court, a bond even UNC coach Roy Williams can spot on film.
(Lewis) gets the ball to T.J. Warren, which is something that they all should think about doing the guys leading the league in not only scoring but in field goal percentage, Williams said. Hes a very intelligent basketball player, and I think on the offensive end he makes them so much better.
In the eight ACC games before Lewis moved into the starting lineup, Warren averaged 20.0 points per game. With Lewis in the lineup, Warrens scoring average in ACC play goes up to 27.0 points per game.
While N.C. State doesnt want to rely too much on Warren, its hard to argue with the results when Warren heats up. The Pack is 9-0 this season when Warren scores more than 25 points.
Always staying positive
Lewis, who is averaging a modest 4.1 points and 3.5 assists for the season, doesnt like to take credit for any of Warrens scoring success.
You dont have to be that smart to find T.J., Lewis said.
But handling the changes at the college level hes still a target on defense for opposing guards has been a difficult adjustment.
It wasnt just trying to improve his defense or his jumper but having to bide his time on the bench when he knew he could do more.
You just have to stay positive, Lewis said.
When Lewis had a stretch of playing fewer than 10 minutes in five of seven games in December and early January, he reached out to his former coach at Forsyth Country Day, Craig Dawson, for moral support.
I would always tell him the same thing: You have to wait, your time is going to come, said Dawson, a former Wake Forest guard in the early 2000s and who is now coach at Woodbury Forest School in Virginia.
The thing about Tyler is you cant question his work ethic or his dedication to the game. Hes done a great job in being patient for his opportunity.
The wait is over for Lewis. The Wolfpack hopes the change continues to pay dividends.
Giglio: 919-829-8938


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GCA Savvian fundraising for FOOD BANK FOR NEW YORK CITY
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Expired Property Listing
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Reef Pearl Villa | Private Beachfront on Grace Bay in Turks and Caicos
- bedrooms 3
- baths 3½
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type Villa
- community Turtle Cove
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 5,250 - $ 7,200 / week
$ 21,000 - $ 26,800 / month
vacation rental description
Reef Pearl Villa is a two storey villa that features a balcony overlooking the local flora to the beachfront of Grace Bay, and onward to the North Shore featuring waves that break over the world's third largest coral reef. This is where most of the diving that occurs on Provo.
Another spectacular and unique feature of this property is the access to a lanscaped beachfront 'ceremonial' yard. This setting is perfect for weddings, anniversaries or any other gathering, providing a natural gorgeous photo point for your special events.
The Villa itself is a deep blue and features two separate entrances, one to the lower area which has a self contained king sized bedroom en suite, with a fully furnished living room and kitchen area. This lower unit has a beautiful outside porch that is completly encompassed by local flora, you fell like you are in a secluded jungle.
The upper area has a two bedrooms, both ensuite and they share a fully furnished living room and kitchen area. With a balcony that stretches from the kitchen area to the living room you will have a spectacular view of the Atlantic Ocean.
The entire villa has been recently renovated and features the latest in amenities but also a fabulous collection of Caribbean influenced art and furnishings. You really feel like you are living in a home versus a 'rental'. This is because the owners live on island and the villas support staff are all local. The villa is constantly maintained to the highest standards, and your every wish will be fullfilled.
The other unique feature of the villa is part of the lower section is a recrecation room, with pool table, tv, and other games, open the doors and you will look across a grass yard to a large children's play structure and your own private pool.
A gravel path beside the children's play area leads to the ceremonial garden and down to the award winning Grace Bay Beach.
The Reef Pearl's location, burried behind the Turtle Cove Marina ensures privacy with only local vehicle or pedestrian traffic. Quite often you can spend the entire day on the beach and not see another person.
With over 100sq feet of beachfront and acres of land, you can loose yourself in one of the many quite spots, created just for you. In the local landscaping you will find a secluded bench or beach chair, where you can truly find serenity.
villa rental amenities
With the Villa's recent renovation, wireless, broadband internet along with long distance phone calls are freely included.
Provided in the Villa are large screen tv's, stereo system, video players and a fully stocked kitchen with the latest gadgets.
For recreation, kayaks can be provided along with children's toys. The play structure features swings, slides and climbing ropes along with a 'tree' house area. There, of course, is a pool and also the recreation room is fully stocked. Contact us for specifics.
The ceremonial area features tiki huts and all beach accessories, towels, loungers, hammocks etc.
The Villa is monitored by a local security company and features a motion detector alarm system, the property itself is gated and fenced from the road side, and as said before only local traffic is expected in the area.
activities and attractions in Turks and Caicos Caribbean
Within walking distance is the Turtle Cove Marina, this marina features every rental and attraction you could hope for.
Cars, scooters, and water sport rentals are available at the Marina. Also a variety of restaurants all all within reach from the casual Sharbite, or Tiki Hut. To the more formal Baci to the elegant Magnolia, featuring a fabulous view of the Marina and North Shore.
The first PADI diving company established on island is located in the Marina, Provo Turtle Divers, along with various pleasure and sport fishing boat rentals, a video store, and a local art/furniture gallery. Featured within the Marina is also our local glass bottom submarine, which will take you for a 'dry' tour of our coral reefs and all the gorgeous local marine life.
With a car rental, the island of Provo and more are open to you. The shopping of Regent Village, the local movie theatre, the art galleries of Salt Mills and of course, restaurants that range from local conch in Blue Hills, to seven star dinning of Anacaona.
To find out more about the local attractions visit the TCIMALL on the internet or ask your hosts the Chestertons. They have made Providenciales their home for years, and would love the chance to make your vacation the time of your life!
vacation rental rates
May 1 to mid December $4,200/2bedroom, $5,250/3bedroom
Mid December to April 30 -- $7,200
December 21 - 28, 2013 --$8,600
December 28 - January 4, 2014 --$9,800
*Christmas rental is available for the entire estate only, see The Pearl Residences listing for more information
A/C is metered and is charged back at cost. $100 per week if hot tub is used.
Rates are based on an occupancy of 6, there is an additional cost of $200/person
Above prices does not include government tax.
Note: Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice


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We made our own air arrangements and were told we would have to get ourselves from airport to port of Amsterdam. Met a woman with a Viking sign in airport waiting for others who told it would be cheaper to take a taxi than to join her group. Once aboard ship a staff member told us he had gone to meet us at the airport!
Once aboard ship, everything was five star - food, beverage (free wine with dinners, mimosas at breakfast), smiling staff always eager to be helpful. We quickly made friends with many other passengers.
Shore trips were well guided and interesting. I especially appreciated "leisure class" sections which required less walking and use of stairs than shore trips for the younger and more vigorous.
We spent extra days in Basel, not at the post-trip destination Luzerne, and we would recommend that Viking adopt it as a post-trip destination.
We traveled on our own from Basel to Berlin, joined Viking in Berlin for the Elbe river trip. Viking's stay in Berlin is far too short. Strongly recommend a pre-trip extension. Potsdam stop on the way from Berlin to the Elbe is a high point. Dresden is absolutely remarkable.
Again, the ship based food and service were nearly faultless. The Hilton in Prague is pleasant, but about a kilometer from anything we wanted to see or do.
We've signed up for two more Viking Cruises this autumn. It was still difficult to arrange back to back tours


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1949 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 door. Engine (216) overhaul, brakes and clutch all done within the last 100 miles. 98,000 mile on a "survivor'. Perfect... More
1951 Chevy Deluxe, 6 cylinder automatic power glide, Radio, heater, clock, 76,505 miles, trophy blue, all original, no rust issues, always garaged, everything in... More
Here we have a beautiful 1949 Chevrolet coupe street rod that has just received a full body off restoration. This is a rust free... More
1938 Chevrolet Deluxe Two Door Shaved Body Mustang Front End; New 5 Bolt Rotors Frame Blasted and Painted Chevy 10 Bolt Rear Small Block Chevy 400; Completely Rebuilt Turbo... More
This 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 210 2 Door Sedan features a 235 6 CLY BLUE FLAME 6cyl Gasoline engine. It is equipped with a Automatic... More
Chevrolet: 1951 Deluxe Coupe powered by 1956 235 6 cylinder and Powerglide. Absolutely 100% rust free. Sold new at California's oldest Chevy dealer (have invoice).... More
This 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe jetback coupe fits comfortably between restored and resto-mod keeping the spirit of the original intact and adding a few modern... More
1934 Chevrolet Deluxe Streetrod, 2 door sedan, 350V8 4 barrel carb, 4 speed auto, power steering, brakes and windows, am/fm radio with CD player,... More
1931 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 door, numbers matching, frame off restoration, multiple show winner!... More


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Stefan Hankin on Online Harassment
What Does the Supreme Court Ruling in Alice v. CLS Mean to a Software Entrepreneur?
Why Cyber Security?
How Fenwick Partners Caught the Tech Wave
How is Graphene Currently Used and What is the Hope for the Future?
What is Graphene? Fenwick Patent Attorney Has the Answer
Two Tips for Inventors Filing Patent Applications
Are Criminal Laws the Right Response to Revenge Porn?
Why Law Firms Are Starting to Think Like Media Companies
Schoenbrod: SCOTUS Ruling Helps EPA Deal With a "Stupid Statute"
Protecting and Enforcing Your High Technology Intellectual Property - Webinar Replay
Did the IRS Just Help or Hurt the Bitcoin Economy?
Legal Tech Startups: Separating Hype from Opportunity
Jail Time for Revenge Porn Offenses?
Polsinelli Podcast - Conducting Business in China
Rolling Out LPM Software at Akin Gump
Polsinelli Podcast - Generic Drugs to Market - What's the Climate in 2014?
Emerging Strategies for Protecting Global IP Rights
Data Center Networks – Interview with Jeff Moerdler, Member, Mintz Levin
In a case that we have written about, People's United Bank of Maine has agreed to pay about $ 390,000 to settle a claim that its security practices allowed unauthorized persons to withdraw funds from a construction company's...more
In This Issue:
*Ten Million Solar Roofs bill moves ahead
..Report: U.S. retrofits could save $41B yearly
*California receives $22M in grants for clean tech
*Indianapolis unveils green building...more
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Check out the top 10 most intriguing matchups up the 2014-15 season for the New York Knicks.
Check out the top 10 most intriguing matchups up the 2014-15 season for the New York Knicks.
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Knicks president Phil Jackson and MSG Network's Clyde Frazier share some fond memories from their past on the broadcast at Summer League.
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Derek Fisher reacts to a close win from his team and talks about the latest news surrounding Carmelo Anthony.
| 05:26
Shane Larkin chats with MSG Network's Alan Hahn after he buried the game winner to help New York improve to 2-0 in Summer League play.
| 01:17
Watch Shane Larkin's game winner against the Blazers on Saturday afternoon in Las Vegas.
| 00:24
Cole Aldrich joins MSG Network to chat about his new deal with the Knicks.
| 02:32
Check out all the highlights from this courtside view in Las Vegas.
| 03:23
Knicks.com's Jonah Ballow chats with Cleanthony Early following his Summer League debut where he scored 13 points.
| 01:08
Knicks head coach Derek Fisher reacts to a Knicks win over the Mavericks on Friday afternoon in Vegas.
| 03:19
Cleanthony Early chats with MSG Network's Cleanthony Early after his NBA debut.
| 01:29
Knicks guard Tim Hardaway Jr. joins MSG Network's Alan Hahn as New York topped Dallas in its Summer League opener.
| 00:40
Knicks president Phil Jackson provides an update on Carmelo Anthony and his free agency status.
| 06:21
Check out all the highlights from Wednesday's Knicks Summer League practice.
| 02:59
Knicks.com's Jonah Ballow sat down with Knicks draft pick Thanasis Antetokounmpo to find out more about his transition to the states and his first visit to Vegas.
| 05:33
On Wednesday afternoon in Las Vegas, Knicks head coach Derek Fisher discussed the rumors surrounding Carmelo Anthony, thoughts on the young crew, and expectations for his team.
| 08:34
Knicks head coach Derek Fisher speaks to the media on Tuesday afternoon.
| 07:31
Take an inside look at the Knicks practice on Tuesday afternoon.
| 02:39
Knicks.com's Jonah Ballow caught up with Shane Larkin to chat about the team's chemistry and what they've learned thus far in Vegas.
| 02:25
Knicks.com's Jonah Ballow sat down with second-year guard Tim Hardaway Jr. to discuss the new-look squad and what he's been up to this summer.
| 02:53
Get ready for all the action as the Knicks hit the hardwood in Las Vegas. Watch all the games on MSG Network starting on July 11.
| 00:38
Knicks.com's Jonah Ballow chats with newly acquired point guard Shane Larkin about the deal that brought him to New York and his excitement for the new opportunity.
| 03:27
Take a behind the scenes look at the Knicks City Dancers open call auditions.
| 01:42
Knicks.com's Jonah Ballow caught up with the No. 34 overall pick in the 2014 NBA Draft, Cleanthony Early. The Knicks rookie describes his reaction on draft night, what he brings to the team, and the emotions of returning home.
| 04:23
Highlights of the Knicks 2014 second round draft pick Thanasis Antetokoumpo, older brother of Bucks rookie Giannis "The Greek Freak" Antetkounmpo. Thanasis spent the full 2013-14 season with the NBA D-League's Delaware 87ers, averaging 12.0 points.
| 03:36


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Steps to apply
- Complete the Honors Program Application.
- Submit.
If you are asked to select an email account:
- Select your method for emailing the application.
- Submit. Your email application will be activated. If not, complete the steps below.
If you are not asked to select an email account:
- Save the application to your computer or storage drive.
- Email your application PDF as an attachment to email@example.com or fax it to (512) 223.6554.
Note: You may need to submit documentation of your honors eligibility if not reflected in your ACC records.


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Four-time Stanley Cup Champion Darren McCarty is talking fighting. No, not just the fighting where the gloves are dropped. McCarty details in his new book "My Last Fight: The True Story of a Hockey Rock Star" his battles with substance abuse, finances, and more. McCarty played the role of enforcer with the Red Wings, totaling 127 goals and 1,477 penalty minutes in his career. In his book, McCarty also talks about the temptations he faced as a young hockey player, his fights with Claude Lemieux, as well as anecdotes from his time with the Red Wings.McCarty will be signing copies of his book at the following locations throughout metro-Detroit.
Book signings:Barnes & Noble, 3120 Fairlane Drive, Allen Park, MITuesday, December 3 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. ETBarnes & Noble, 3235 Washtenaw Ave, Ann Arbor, MIWednesday, December 4 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. ETCostco, 27118 Gratiot Avenue, Roseville, MISaturday, December 7 from 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. ETBarnes & Noble, 14165 Hall Road, Shelby Twp, MISunday, December 8 from 1:00-3:00 p.m. ETBarnes & Noble, 396 John R. Road, Troy, MISaturday, December 14 from 1:00-3:00 p.m. ET
205 N. Michigan AvenueGround FloorChicago, IL 60601Station Operator: (312) 565-5532Newsroom: (312)565-5533


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Heart arrhythmias can be tricky to diagnose. At Advocate Christ Medical Center, our ability to detect the most subtle heart beat irregularity can mean the difference between a grateful patient and an avoidable medical problem. Our board certified electrophysiologists have treated thousands of patients with a variety of heart arrhythmias.
Christ Medical Center's multi-disciplinary approach to electrophysiology affords patients the diversity of opinion often lacking in other centers. We specialize in the most difficult to treat cases. And we offer a full compliment of diagnostic technologies available, including EKG, echocardiogram, Holter monitoring and transtelephonic monitoring.
Our volumes cannot be match by other centers, providing our physicians and support staff experience with the most difficult to treat cases. This translates to a savvy, battle-tested team of health care professionals who can diagnose even the rarest arrhythmia.
Frequently asked questions about the electrophysiology procedures offered at Advocate Christ Medical Center:


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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Rick Pitino offered to walk away. With a looming scandal that threatened to topple him and drag the University of Louisville through difficult days of negative news cycles in 2009, Pitino told his boss, athletic director Tom Jurich, "If it will make it easier on you for me to step down, I will."Jurich responded, "As long as I am athletic director, that will never happen."It wasn't the last time Jurich would step between his coach and the door. When Pitino went to meet with university officials and counsel, after he explained the details of the sordid story to come, some attorneys floated the idea of a leave of absence or some kind of time away from the game for the coach. But just as they began to debate it in earnest, Jurich spoke up and told them that if Pitino were off the job for one day, they'd have the added problem of finding a new athletic director.And that was that. It seems like a long time ago. Rick Pitino's latest book, "The One-Day Contract," due in bookstores on Tuesday, doesn't begin with those events. But it is undeniably shaped by them, and by the rousing comeback the coach has fashioned, a comeback that took him to a second NCAA championship last season.That exchange is one of many Pitino includes in the book. He talks about taking a lie detector test. He talks about difficult discussions with his family, and his experience on the witness stand. It could, frankly, have been a centerpiece of the book, and the experience does get its own chapter. But it faded into the background fairly quickly. Championships change the story.* * * Pitino came to me about writing this book in the summer of 2011, after his team bowed out of the NCAA Tournament with a loss to Morehead State. But Pitino wasn't down. He was excited.He called and asked me to meet him at a Starbucks in St. Matthews. I wasn't sure what he wanted, but his excitement over the idea was evident, and I told him I'd like to do it. I was, however, writing for the newspaper at the time, and such a project was out of the question as long as that was the case.That's where things stood for the next season, which ended with a surprise run to the Final Four for the Cardinals. Pitino had in mind what he wanted to do. His book, he said, would deal with navigating life's most difficult times, with cleaning up the messes, with managing life after it had run off the tracks.I never imagined working on a collaboration like this. It required not only a time commitment, but some rearranging of my life and work. To do the book, I had to leave the newspaper. I also had to set aside a certain degree of objectivity, which you never can completely regain after such a project.I thought back to the day Pitino was hired. That day, David Hawpe, longtime University of Kentucky fan and current UK trustee who was then editorial page director for The Courier-Journal, caught me in the sports department."You have no idea how your life is about to change," Hawpe said. "You're going to have the time of your life."I got a glimpse of the life-changing part later that afternoon. While Pitino arrived to a fleet of news helicopters following his motorcade downtown, I had to miss the closing on my house to cover the spectacle.Adolph Rupp built Kentucky basketball. Denny Crum gave Louisville basketball its identity. Outside of those two men, no other coach has had as great an imprint on the college game in this state as Rick Pitino.As a reporter for WHAS television, my dad, Byron Crawford, paid a visit to Adolph Rupp's home in Lexington near the end of his life. Mrs. Rupp was there, and they had graciously agreed to do an interview. They talked about various topics, my dad told me, then he got Rupp to recite a long passage of poetry that Rupp had been fond of, by Rudyard Kipling. It turned out to be one of the last interviews Rupp would give. My dad was always glad for that time he spent around Rupp. When the legendary coach died, Cawood Ledford, then sports director at WHAS, asked my dad to do the news story, which included that passage of poetry.Now, Pitino is a long way from shuffling off this mortal coil. He may coach many more years. If Jurich has his way, he certainly will. But it occurred to me that this book afforded me an opportunity to spend time with one of the central figures in this game that means so much to the state -- and certainly, the central figure in Kentucky basketball in my lifetime.The result was a book that, I believe, is the product of an evolution in Pitino, some of it painful, some of it the result of age, but all of it richer and more considered than what has come before.* * * I'm remembering a telephone conversation, one of many, during the editing process of "The One-Day Contract." He's at his home in Florida, I'm on the road somewhere. Pitino is going over some chapter, but a small voice keeps interrupting, and he stops to explain, "I'm talking to Eric," or, "That's nice sweetheart."Finally, Pitino says, "Eric, I'm going to put my granddaughter Audrey on the phone, she wants to talk to you." I hear breathing on the other end. "Go ahead, say hi," he tells her. And all of a sudden, she's quiet. Then she scampers off.Pitino is "Pop Pop" to his grandkids. His wife, Joanne, is "Jo Jo."That's not a conversation you ever really envision having with a Hall of Fame basketball coach. But I am left with these glimpses. I don't know what Pitino was like in the prior chapters of his career. I've heard stories.Ralph Willard told me that in the UK days, they videotaped games themselves with a patchwork of VCRs in the basketball office. One night there was a power outage and nothing taped. Pitino went ballistic. So Willard took to sleeping in the office so he could babysit the VCRs.A Pitino assistant could be expected to be fired a half-dozen times during the course of a game."You better get your resume ready," he'd say, according to Willard. "You're out of here."Pitino talked about those days in his book. In a chapter already available online, he said this: "I look back at my time at Kentucky and realize I didn't carry myself with the humility necessary to foster more lasting relationships."These days, Pitino is all about relationships. The last chapter of this book talks about how many of his former players, managers and assistants have gone on to their own success. When he retires, he says, he'll be at no loss for things to do. Hardly a night will go by when there's not a game on television featuring a coach he helped to launch in the business. And that's no exaggeration."The thing that makes him most satisfied is all the relationships he's forged in his coaching career," Willard said. "There's nobody who has helped as many people as Rick Pitino."And Pitino saves some of his deepest words of gratitude in the book for Willard."He was coaching at his alma mater, Holy Cross, and he loved coaching there," Pitino writes. "He had been a three-time conference coach of the year, a national coach of the year finalist, and had one of his best teams coming back. It was going to be a season for which he had been building. And when my crisis hit, he just walked away. He resigned and came to Louisville, because he felt he needed to be here beside me. It was the greatest gift of friendship I'd ever witnessed, and certainly ever received. Ralph went through every difficult moment with me."* * * The book, Pitino says in its introduction, "is unlike any other I have undertaken. I began writing it in the summer before our championship season, and was piecing it together in my mind long before that. While others have been focused on career, basketball and success, this book began with just one goal. Plain and simple, it began as an instrument to help people through the most difficult times of their lives. There's no question we live in trying days -- just look at a newspaper or watch the nightly news. But most of us don't have to do that. We can see the evidence in our own lives. We all know about tough times. In this book, I will talk to you about mine."I saw a value in working on that kind of project. I also believe Pitino, regardless of anyone's opinion of him, has a set of life experiences that qualify him to speak to those subjects better than most.That he was willing to write about humility -- but discuss his own lack of it -- or to talk about focus while giving examples of times when he has lost it himself, is significant. There will be critics who take him to task for addressing such issues. But within the book, he's also a critic of himself.It was, I thought, a valuable concept. Then came a curve ball. The Cardinals won a national championship. Kevin Ware became the most popular player in the game after his gruesome injury against Duke. As we worked back through the book, however, to weave the championship story into its pages, both of us noticed that time and again the same themes were sounding."A remarkable thing happened while this book was being put together," Pitino says. "As I was writing about overcoming adversity, the power of focus, dealing with doubt, the importance of humility, prospering through pressure and the other ideas here, my team was putting each of those principles on display. The special young men I was coaching were putting into practice many of the precepts I will share in this book. They, in essence, wrote the conclusion. . . . They proved that these principles work."* * * In the end, Pitino is a coach. He could've hung all these experiences into the form of a memoir. But he wanted the book to be practical. So he hung them on his idea of a one-day contract. What would you do if you were up for renewal at the end of every day? How much more organized would you be? How much more purposefully would you live your life?Within that framework are a few subjects he has grown passionate about. The misuse of technology. While in New York passing a few days before his Hall of Fame induction, Pitino and his wife went out to dinner and he noticed a family of five at a table across the way, all of them absorbed in their various screens, phones, iPads, etc."They never looked up," Pitino said. "On my way out, I said, 'It's nice to get out for a family dinner, isn't it?' They nodded and said yes, it's great. They didn't get my sarcasm.""The ability to concentrate is slipping away," he writes, "and the phone in your hand -- the technology of our society -- is one of the biggest reasons. . . . I firmly believe that people who recognize this and develop a strategy for dealing with it will immediately give themselves an edge over most people in professional life in this country."He writes about Luke Hancock and the power of the positive mindset. He includes an extended discussion with Gorgui Dieng in a chapter on heeding life's signs. He shares mail Kevin Ware received from all over the nation in a chapter on prospering from pressure. He explores one of his favorite themes in approaching sports as a meaningful distraction.There are, in the book, many stories from Pitino's career, and many from the championship season. The expected characters all make appearances, and some who are quite unexpected. But for Pitino, putting all of those into a meaningful framework was the goal.
Pitino wrote some portions longhand. I have a stack of legal-pad sized paper with his longhand written drafts. There are also faxed pages when he would write sections and send them from the road. At other times, we would meet and discuss a topic for an hour or more, and I would go off to research and we would fashion the chapter from there. I don't know that this is Pitino's last book. His career seems to have more chapters to come. I do know that the topics he included are those he felt deeply about, and that the book's message is one born of experience and time."Adversity does not mean that you cannot experience victory -- far from it. I am proof of that," Pitino writes. ". . . If this book in some small way can ease the pain or help spark the climb by sharing the life lessons from thirty-five years of coaching, then (it) will have accomplished its goal."
Copyright 2013 WDRB News. All Rights Reserved.
624 W. Muhammad Ali BlvdLouisville, KY 40203


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DELMAR, Del. - An afternoon crash in Delmar sent six people to the hospital, one seriously injured.
It happened on Route 13, just before the Maryland state line shortly before 5 p.m. Delaware State Police say two vehicles collided, causing all lanes - both north and south bound - to be shut down until 7:30 p.m.
No word on the conditions of the five other victims. We'll update you as more details become available.


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Dietitian's tip: To prepare brewed tea, heat water to a simmer, remove from heat and add the tea. Generally, steep 1 teaspoon of tea per 1 cup of water. For this recipe, you can use brewed tea that has been cooled or instant tea.
1 cup freshly brewed unsweetened tea, cooled2 tablespoons lime juice concentrate2 tablespoons fresh mint leaves, plus 1 sprig for garnish5 to 6 ice cubesSugar substitute, to taste
In a blender, combine the ice tea, lime juice, mint leaves and ice cubes. Blend until smooth and frothy. Add sugar substitute for desired sweetness.
Pour into a tall chilled glass and garnish with a mint sprig.


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UBC: What would it mean to you and to your business to win the UMaine Business Challenge?
Henry: First of all, I would like to thank the panel of UMBC judges for selecting me as a finalist. It is an honor to be in this position and your recognition of my work is greatly appreciated.
Winning the UMaine Business Challenge would be a significant boost on both personal and financial levels. Personally, I already know I can successfully run my business, however putting it on paper to sell myself to judges, "investors", and other audiences, besides a client in "the real world," is something I see as a great accomplishment. In the financial realm, winning the UMaine Business Challenge would help my business in the immediate future. I can think of several expenses coming up this spring that will require upfront funds typically drawn from my personal bank account. These expenses range from making repairs to the back-hoe or dump truck, to paying liability insurance on my equipment, to stockpiling wholesale priced aggregates for the summer months.
UBC: You have many challenges on your road to entrepreneurship and to conquer these will inevitably take hard work and dedication. With that in mind, what is the inspiration behind starting your own business?
Henry: Owning my own business has always been a dream of mine. When I was younger I used to spend the summers working for my father's mobile home moving company. He was always open with me in the ways of which he conducted business, teaching me lessons in the field that I deem irreplaceable. Between being raised by him and my self employed mother, I was able to gain a clear perception of the positives and negatives that running your own business entails. This was what first made up my mind that I was not fit to be employed, but rather be the employer.
My inspiration for starting a construction company can be derived from various things. However, one event that truly solidified my decision took place during the summer between my sophomore and junior years of high school. At this time I was working for my father's mobile home business as a member of the crew. My father had landed a contract dismantling and moving seven double-wide classrooms from the Thorndike school before it was to be torn down my Steve McGee Construction. During the week we dismantled the classrooms, McGee's equipment worked vigorously around us, moving more earth in one day than I had seen dug in my entire life. I was in awe at the size of McGee's equipment as well as the long hours that his crews were putting in. My father talked highly of the man while we worked, but I never had the chance to meet him in person until the last day on the job. All week I had my eye on a pair of handrails that would be a perfect addition to our local mountain's terrain park, but I needed to get permission to take them. Finally, at lunch I went to find Steve McGee himself to ask if I could cut them out of the concrete to take home. I still have a vivid memory of one of his workers pointing him out to me as he walked across the old gymnasium floor, talking to an engineer and project manager on one side, his mechanic on the other, and a few members of his crew that were following behind. Originally I had viewed construction as a blue collar career, but seeing him calling the shots on a project of that magnitude made it clear that he was a well respected man. I approached him timidly at first, not wanting to bother him with my request. However, my admiration of him was ensured when he turned away from his colleagues to meet me and follow me out back of the school to see which handrails I was talking about. After confirming my request he shook my hand and told me that he had seen me and my father's crew working hard all week and that if we needed anything at all he was only a phone call away. At that moment I realized that that was the figure I wanted to grow up to be. I wanted to be in his position where hard work and long days is well respected. He told me he graduated from the University of Maine as a Civil Engineer and upon graduation decided to go into business for himself. Since that encounter I've done everything in my power to make my dream of owning a construction company, like Steve McGee, a reality.
Just like the challenges I've been faced with in earning a degree in Civil Engineering, I realize that the path to such success in the construction industry will not be easy. However, the idea of putting yourself out there in the market as a single entity, representing nothing but yourself and the people you hire to work towards your own cause, is extremely intriguing to me. Instead of working a regular nine-to-five, where theres a limit to the amount of money someone can make annually, due to a "glass-ceiling" set by an employer, I'd rather hustle for every dollar earned, knowing there is no guarantee or no restriction to how much you make. These principles of self employment, along with my upbringings and encounter with Steve McGee, inspire me everyday to forward my progress as a Maine business owner.
UBC: Part of the mission of the UBC is to take Maine from 51 to 35 on best states for business. Why have you decided to start your business in Maine?
Henry: I believe that our ranking has a direct correlation to the politics in our state. Today, the laws and regulations that are imposed on business's today definitely favors big corporations while making it nearly impossible for small businesses to stay afloat. However, I believe that Mainers are some of the most hard working and good intentioned people in America. Therefore, I am confident that a movement towards making Maine a better state to conduct business in is definitely achievable. Building upon Maine's economy by one newly established business at a time is exactly what I think this state needs in order to improve it's rankings. Besides my sense of pride associated with this state, I have decided to start my business in the state of Maine to "do my part," if you will, in contributing to the economy and hopefully inspiring others to do the same.
UBC: We love our Alma Mater, so we have to ask, what's your favorite thing about UMaine?
Henry: I'd have to say that my favorite thing about UMaine is the students and faculty. I've had nothing but pleasant encounters with the people here and feel as though I share a mutual feeling of pride for having grown up in Maine. It's inspiring to know that in the near future my peers, that share the commonality of graduating from UMaine, will soon contribute to and help shape the economic and social faces of our state. As for the faculty, I believe that they enhance this effect by seeming truly concerned with our degree of understanding of various subjects. In addition, I've felt extremely fortunate to know that they are always more than willing to provide extra help or offer themselves as guidance to any topics that aren't understood.
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Waste Disposal Options - Residential
- Household hazardous waste, electronics, bulk and yard waste -
DATE: October 1, 2013 CONTACT: Broward County Solid Waste and Recycling Services PHONE: 954-765-4999 BROWARD COUNTY, Fla. – Disposal options at Broward County's residential drop-off centers changed on October 1, 2013, and may impact the way you dispose of household hazardous waste, electronics, bulk waste and yard waste. These changes are a result of the expiration of waste disposal agreements with participating municipalities this past July. See below to find out if your city is participating in new usage agreements.Household Hazardous Waste Disposal and Electronics Recycling Drop-Off (Saturdays Only)Participating Cities:Cooper City, Dania Beach , Deerfield Beach, Hollywood, Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, Lauderdale Lakes, Margate, Parkland, Pembroke Park, Sea Ranch Lakes, Unincorporated Broward County, West Park, Weston and Wilton Manors. For details, visit Household Hazardous Waste.
If your city is not listed here and you have questions regarding household hazardous waste and disposal of electronics, contact your city's Public Works Department. Residential Yard Waste Disposal and Bulk Waste Drop-Off (Saturdays Only)Participating Cities: Dania Beach, Hollywood, Margate, Pembroke Park, Unincorporated Broward County, Weston and West Park. For details, visit Residential Yard Waste.If your city is not listed here and you have questions about residential yard waste and bulk waste drop-off, contact your city's Public Works Department.
Drop-Off Locations For Residents of Participating Cities (above) If you reside in a city that is participating in Broward County's drop-off programs, as listed above, the following facilities are available.Pompano Beach — 2780 N. Powerline Road (north of Copans Road) West Park — 5601 W. Hallandale Beach Blvd. (east of U.S. 441) Davie — 5490 Reese Road (off Davie Road)Saturdays only, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Proof of residency in a participating city is required (photo ID and a document that shows your official address such as a tax bill, TRIM notice, voter registration, utility bill, or other official government-issued document). For further information, call 954-765-4999.
Additional Drop-Off Location For Electronics Only (for residents of cities participating in the Household Hazardous Waste Disposal and Electronics Recycling Drop-off program above.)
ARC Broward Electronics Recycling ServiceFort Lauderdale — 3300 S.W. 13th Ave., Fort Lauderdale Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Sunrise — 10250 N.W. 53rd St., Sunrise use 102 Ave. at cul-de-sac entrance. (Drop-off facility is in the back, in the last building on the right.) Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.


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The second week of the preseason moves along with a couple of star quarterbacks taking the field on Saturday night. Peyton Manning will make his debut in front of the Denver faithful while Robert Griffin III and the Redskins go on the road again to play in Chicago. Oh and then two teams in the country's biggest media market play but there don't seem to be any notable players in that game.
For your Saturday night preview, we start with the man himself, RGIII. All times are listed in Eastern.
Redskins vs. Bears: RGIII, chapter 2 (8 p.m.)
The Bears are getting a nice run of quarterbacks in the preseason. Last week it was Peyton Manning's debut with the Broncos, and this week it's the continuation of the RGIII show. The latter is what most will be focused on in this game, the development of Robert Griffin III.
RGIII was impressive last week in limited snaps, completing 4-of-6 passes for 70 yards and a touchdown. The biggest surprise was how calm he seemed throughout the game, like he's been there for a few years. We know he has the football skill. He sure as hell seems to have the mental make-up for this. All that's left is to stay healthy and keep doing it consistently (oh and do it in the regular season when, you know, the games actually count).
Week 3 preview: The QB showdown at FedEx Field!
49ers vs. Texans : Super Bowl preview? (8 p.m.)
Potential Super Bowl matchup anyone? The 49ers' 2011 season ended in the NFC Championship game. The Texans were done in the divisional round. Both teams have top-notch defenses that many consider to be a major part of the reason each team is mentioned as potential Super Bowl candidates.
Sure, they have their warts. Alex Smith isn't Tom Brady and the Texans lost a lot of talent in the offseason. But the individual talent level on each of these teams is sky high across the board.
Keep an eye on this game because I have a feeling you'll be watching both of these teams in January.
Chiefs vs. Rams: The pride of Missouri is on the line (8 p.m.)
The battle for the prestigious Governor's Cup, the pride of Missouri.
Or just a preseason game. One of the two.
The Chiefs enter the game on the heels of the news that Dwayne Bowe finally agreed to sign his franchise tender and rejoin the team. The Chiefs had three players with torn ACLs last year -- Tony Moeaki, Eric Berry and Jamaal Charles -- and they're all back. Matt Cassel, who missed half of last season, is back and healthy.
The Rams, meanwhile, bring in a new coach in Jeff Fisher, former No. 1 pick Sam Bradford, who is still plenty young enough to ultimately become elite, and a defensive secondary that saw perhaps the biggest infusion of talent this offseason than any other position group in the league.
It's just the preseason, but for teams trying to claw their way out of the cellar the preseason matters.
Seahawks vs. Broncos: Peyton's play still the focal point (9 p.m.)
The Peyton Manning comeback tour continues. Manning admits his arm strength isn't the same and his age, 36, is what it is (which is ... really old in the NFL). He got on the field last week and showed he could still stand in the pocket and complete passes (4-of-7), which is what we were waiting the last 18 months to see. He'll make mistakes, he'll throw interceptions but that's fine. The point of this preseason for him is his health. He's healthy enough. Maybe not 100 percent but enough to play which is all the Broncos need.
Oh and Manning is expected to play through the entire first quarter and into the second.
Related: Peyton remembers his first preseason TD pass
Meanwhile, in Seattle, the Seahawks are in a three-man competition at quarterback with Matt Flynn, Russell Wilson and Tarvaris Jackson. In reality, it's a two-man competition between Flynn and Wilson but this appears to be Flynn's job to lose. He's starting Saturday night's game, his second consecutive start. Assuming he doesn't implode, Flynn should start prepping for Week 1.
Cowboys vs. Chargers: Better than last week, please (9 p.m. NFL Network)
All I can ask, Cowboys, is that you give us a better game than that filth you called football last week against the Raiders. A 3-0 game in preseason football is painful to watch. Let's see Tony Romo going deep to Dez Bryant, DeMarco Murray busting an 80-yarder and put those play makers to use. Let's see something, anything. Just not another 3-0 snooze fest.
The Chargers, on the other hand, just need to stay healthy after what happened last week. After an offseason that included a heaping of praise from head coach Norv Turner and others, Ryan Mathews took his first carry of preseason and promptly broke his clavicle, keeping him out 4-6 weeks. He says he'll be back Week 1 but that's debatable at this point. In terms of players you can't afford to lose, Mathews ranks around fourth or fifth.
Giants vs. Jets: Nothing to see here, folks (7 p.m. NFL Network)
Judging by the TV coverage this offseason, you'd never guess which team was coming off a Super Bowl and which team stumbled its way to .500 via a three-game losing streak to end the season. The Giants are one of the quietest defending Super Bowl champs I can remember in quite some time. I don't know whether they're just not that interested in the noise or whether the Jets are busy taking the attention away. Whatever it is, you have a team here that's won the Super Bowl twice in the last five years with a quarterback who is putting up credentials to rival his older brother, and it seems the eight-win team next door is dominating the media landscape.
Just wanted to point out I made it through that blurb without mentioning Him...


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During the first two decades of the 1900's, Cadillac was the leader in the U.S. luxury-car market. It wasn't until around 1925 when Packard... More
1940 LaSalle,Series 50 four door touring sedan from No.Carolina.It's rust free,with presentable paint,and tasteful,recent interior.For driveability,the original flathead engine has been replaced with a... More
Beautifully restored 1929 LaSalle Landau Cabriolet series 328 #8600 5P. Powered by a 328 cubic inch V8 engine (86hp) with a "Synchro-Mesh" manual transmission.... More
LaSalle 1940 52, the Harley Earl designed LaSalle was targeted by GM as a stylish, but lighter weight, alternative to Cadillac to complement... More
LaSALLE: 1936, two-tone maroon exterior, dual sidemounts and rumble seat, spectacular, $98,900. 847-689-8822, IL; more photos, info & inventory on our website: www.thelastdetail.com... More
LaSalle 1929 sport coupe, beautiful classic car, rumble seat, golf door, trophy winner, recent paint job, whitewall tires, runs/drives well, antique golf clubs included,... More
1929 was a notable year for Cadillac's companion "LaSalle" brand. This pre-war luxury car line was conceived a few years prior by auto-styling legend... More
This beautiful impressive LaSalle was named after the French adventurer who explored the Mississippi river in 1682. LaSalle was born a companion car for... More
Judged the best! Cadillac LaSalle 1st place winner CCCA Junior and Senior winner. The LaSalle was sold as a companion marque to Cadillac from... More
1939 LaSalle Conv. National 1st place 2008 Hershey and AACA 1st place winner. Frame off restoration. Drive of show. EXCELLENT!! ... More
1937 LASALLE 5027 "GREAT RACE CAR" This car completed all four Great Races that it competed in, '02 San Antonio to Anaheim, '03 Livonia to... More
LaSALLE: 1937 4-door sedan, runs well, looks good, decent interior, some rust on driver door, complete car, $12,500, can email pictures. 413-229-2510, MA; [email]... More


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Storm stops play in Singapore (From The Westmorland Gazette)
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National Sport
Storm stops play in Singapore
11:19am Thursday 8th November 2012 in National Sport © Press Association 2014
Rory McIlroy managed only eight holes on Thursday before play at the Barclays Singapore Open was called off in mid-afternoon because of a thunderstorm.
The world number one had just bogeyed the short eighth to return to level par, five behind leader Thomas Bjorn, when the day's action came to a premature end.
It means the Northern Irishman faces the prospect of 28 holes on Friday, although it is nothing new for the event - last year it was cut to three rounds and the play-off continued into Monday.
Former Ryder Cup star Bjorn, the 41-year-old Dane, carded a 66 to lead by a stroke from England's Simon Khan, Spaniard Pablo Martin and Thai golfer Chinnarat Phadungsil, with back-to-form Paul Casey among those only two back.
McIlroy, a controversial absentee from last week's world championship in China, started with a bogey, but then had birdies on the fourth and fifth while being watched by girlfriend Caroline Wozniacki.
Brief though his day's work was, it took the 23-year-old Northern Irishman closer to securing the European Tour money list title as playing partner Louis Oosthuizen, needing a win to keep alive his hopes, ran up a double-bogey seven on the 587-yard seventh and stood two over par.
That put the South African alongside American Phil Mickelson, in with a morning 73, while three-time winner Adam Scott had to be content with a level-par 71 and Ireland's Padraig Harrington could do no better than 74 in the hot and humid conditions.
That included a drive into the lake en route to a seven at the long fourth, a closing bogey - and not a single birdie all day.
Bjorn, three times a winner last year, birdied three of his last six holes and said: "I thought the course would be extremely difficult and my iron play was not 100 per cent, but I hit enough good ones and never got into big trouble.
"Any time you can find some shadow you do it. You don't do too much practice and you pace yourself - it's a long, long week and you've got to stay energised."


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Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
HEAT oven to 350°F.
DRAIN pineapple, reserving 2 Tbsp. juice; set aside. Mix sugar and butter in 13x9-inch pan. Arrange pineapple slices in pan, cutting if necessary to fit. Place cherry half, cut-side up, in center of each slice. Sprinkle with reserved pineapple juice, then nuts.
BEAT remaining ingredients with mixer until blended; pour over ingredients in pan.
BAKE 50 to 55 min. or until top springs back when lightly pressed; cool in pan 10 min. Invert cake onto plate. (Do not remove pan.) Let stand 1 min.; remove pan. Serve cake warm or cooled.


text:
According to the Detroit News Manny Harris is Gone
Damn. Harris really needed another year in school. According to the Detroit News Manny Harris will declare for the 2010 NBA Draft. I'm not really sold that this is a good decision for the kid. Harris' mid range game desperately needed to develop and his decision making really seemed to take a step back this season. According to the scouting reports I've seen, Harris could go anywhere from the mid second round to undrafted. Still, undeniably, he's a pro-level athlete and I wish him every success at the next level. But it's really too bad for the team. Harris would've been a proven scorer for Michigan next season, and now John Beilein's going to have to dig even deeper in his limited bench to find scoring. Going to be a rough year next year if this turns out to be true. FWIW, I think it's valid.


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Remember Me
Local activist holds marina rally
By Aaron Tebrinke Star-Gazette Duty, responsibility, and the pursuit of happiness— every one of us choose to defend something for a principled reason, or decide to exclusively chase the possibility of bliss. Christy Bley took it upon herself to make a happy event, at great personal expense, to shed light on an issue that effects the lives of all residents of Beardstown. Starting before dawn on Saturday, April 28, Bley set up the "Open Our Marina" event at Beardstown Harbor with the hope of getting people to come together, be aware of, and eventually solve the issues with the Marina area. Bley's message: the Army Corps of Engineers in the Rock Island District have avoided their role in clearing out the silt that is filling up Muscooten Bay, and need to take an active role in restoring access to the river.
Drivers parked their cars to share similar stories about how they admired the grand assortment of boats that lined each side of the harbor. While enjoying a hot dog or a barbeque some people worried about how the rescue squad could gain access to the river if an emergency would come up. Others reflected that the economic impact has changed the city completely over the years. There is no official estimate how much money has been lost from tourism due to not having river access, but considering that an entire industry has been removed from the area over a thirty-plus year span one can correctly assume that it is in the tens of millions. Boaters that stayed overnight shopped in stores, bought fuel, and ate in restaurants in now bypass this area completely. Many of the boaters came from our nearby state capitol, including wealthy decision makers and policy architects. Some citizens that did not want to be named shared their disgust with the farmers north of the bay who influenced politicians to reroute the Sangamon River for their personal profit and knowingly depriving the citizens of Beardstown river access. The stories have turned into folklore with faceless characters signing documents in dimly lit rooms to seal the fate of the harbor, but the results are visible: silt in the bay that will eventually fill it completely without any action. Bley made a request that she hopes policy makers will hear.
"I want the Corps to do the same thing that they did to Spunky Bottoms," Bley said referencing the area 15 miles south of Beardstown along the west side of the Illinois River next to the Meredosia National Wildlife Refuge, "They are restoring the backwater, installing a small pump station and putting in place siltation filters." (The St. Louis District is taking on the project, not the Rock Island District service provider). They are coming up to build tributary sediment traps and attempt to naturally filter sediments and contaminants from run-off. Collected funds from several sources aim to restore forest, prairie, and wetland habitats for migrating waterfowl. The project intends to provide passage for aquatic organisms between restored habitats and the river. This will also act as an emergency spillway to reduce damages from extreme floods.
The Meredosia National Wildlife Refuge is a 5,255 acre national wildlife refuge located along the Illinois River in Cass County and Morgan County. The refuge is adjacent to Meredosia, but is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service from a headquarters located in Havana. The Spunky Bottoms project was funded by The Nature Conservancy, IL DNR, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Illinois Natural History Survey, The Wetlands Initiative, The North American Wetlands Conservation Act, Wetland Conservation Act conservation easement, the Open Lands Trust Partnership, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, The Wetlands Initiative, several universities, colleges and additional gifts from over 40 large partners.
In 2010 Congressman Aaron Shock earmarked a bill for the Spunky Bottoms Restoration in Brown County, IL that specified $5,736,000 would go towards project modifications for improvement of the environment. The budget request was set aside for the Army Corps of Engineers in an Energy and Water Appropriations Bill, Section 1135. In the final bill it received $24,220,000 and most earmarked projects were listed as priority projects but without specific funding amounts. Millions have been invested for the environment around Spunky Bottoms & the refuge as a noble and necessary task. The City of Beardstown currently does not have the economic investment that the floodplain south of Beardstown does at this time. The money for the river access will need to come from a variety of sources as the Spunky Bottoms project, but it will not happen without the demand of the public. It was Bley's intention to get hundreds of concerned citizens to write a personal plea to open the marina on one of the thousand postcards she plans to deliver to the Rock Island Corps. She created a collection of cards that have been signed by voters. Featured messages will be shared via www.beardstownharbor.com or on Facebook after the final signatures have been collected.
Part of the event was a fund raiser for the signs and postcard supplies using a 50/50 drawing for two hanging ferns, a fire pit and a new playhouse for kids. "The signs are going to do the work for me," Bley stated. "A lot of people have put a lot of time into opening the marina and are getting burned out. The banners will be posted on my building facing the river (121 W Main St.) for three years. I couldn't use my money to buy a boat because I can't get to the river, so I invested it in the signs." She plans to permanently post five 2'x10' signs she displayed at the rally. The posters are high quality ink on vinyl and shout slogans in large bold capped letters: OPEN OUR MARINIA CORPS!, HELP! CORPS IS KILING US!, STOP CUTTING EAGLE TREES!, STOP FLOODING OUR HARBOR! and BOATERS ARE VOTERS! The sings are intended to been seen by passing boaters and the Corps while they travel by. One of the supporters, Jack Fearneyhough of the Project Tiger Pride, made his opinion known: " If the community wants to win this battle, hundreds of people are going to need to speak up. It is a crime that we don't have river access. People have to get back in the fight again and again."


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Top runner joins mayor at launch of latest studio (From Daily Echo)
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Runner Louise Damen joins Winchester mayor Cllr Frank Pearson at launch of latest fitness studio
10:11am Monday 11th February 2013 in Winchester
ONE of Britain's fastest long distance runners joined Winchester's mayor for a workout at the official opening of the city's latest gym.
Louise Damen was joined by Councillor Frank Pearson at the launch of the David Lloyd Studio on Andover Road.
Studios are a new initiative for David Lloyd, giving them a presence on the "high street" for the first time. Smaller than their leisure centres and with no joining fee, they hope facilities like these will appeal to time-pressed professionals.
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Bahrain Grand Prix
Hamilton edges Rosberg in thrillerPerez third | Gallery | Who said what
Bahrain Grand Prix
'Gutierrez left me nowhere to go' - MaldonadoMaldonado thinks the Sauber driver missed his braking point
Bahrain Grand Prix
Hamilton thought he needed a 'miracle' to win in BahrainWas convinced chances of victory were over after safety car
Bahrain Grand Prix
Kimi felt like he was in a lower classSurprised by deficit to Mercedes-powered cars
A night to remember
F1 photographer Mark Sutton picks his six favourite shots from the enthralling Bahrain Grand Prix last weekend
'That guy tried to kill me!'
ESPN's Radio Ga Ga brings you the best radio soundbites from Sakhir as Pastor Maldonado rediscovers the naughty step and Sebastian Vettel gets an unusual request from Red Bull
Embracing the night
"It's going to be spectacular." Bahrain International Circuit chairman Zayed R Alzayani tells The Inside Line why he expects night races to become the norm in F1
Ask Steven
Fallen champions
With Sebastian Vettel yet to win this season, how often has the reigning F1 world champion failed to win a race the following year?
Following in Schumi's footsteps
Other than Nico Rosberg this season, has any German driver apart from Michael Schumacher ever won the German Grand Prix?
Three and easy
After Bernie Ecclestone's idea of allowing teams to enter a third car in the F1 world championship, I wondered when it was that the restriction of two came in?
Taxi for di MontezemoloESPN's Final Stint looks at a race where F1 proved the naysayers wrong, Crashdor returned and Sebastian Vettel found some competition at Red Bull
Alive and kickingThe Inside Line looks at how the 'dull taxi-cab driving and fuel saving' sport of Formula One proved the naysayers wrong in Bahrain
No excuse for lack of pace - Alonso'There were eight people here better than us today'
'We were not good enough' - VettelAdmits Ricciardo got the better of him on the night
Hamilton stunned by 'hardest' victory'On a knife edge' during intense fight with Rosberg


text:
'Face Time' for the Diagnoses of Cardiac DiseaseAug. 29, 2014 To the careful observer, a person's face has long provided insight into what is going on beneath the surface. Now, with the assistance of a web camera and software algorithms, the face can also ... full story
More Accurate Twitter Analysis Tools DevelopedAug. 27, 2014 'Trending' topics on Twitter show the quantity of tweets associated with a specific event but trends only show the highest volume keywords and hashtags, and may not give information about ... full story
Student Designs Soccer Video Game Adapted to People With Cerebral PalsyAug. 26, 2014 A soccer game adapted for people with cerebral palsy has been designed that is operated with a foot switch, a push rod head switch and a hand switch. A new tool allows any player to have equal access ... full story
Razor-Sharp TV Images With 4K DefinitionAug. 26, 2014 The future of movie, sports and concert broadcasting lies in 4K definition, which will bring cinema quality TV viewing into people's homes. 4K Ultra HD has four times as many pixels as today's ... full story
For Secure Software: X-Rays Instead of Passport ControlAug. 21, 2014 Trust is good, control is better. This also applies to the security of computer programs. Instead of trusting "identification documents" in the form of certificates, JOANA, the new software ... full story
Researchers Develop Defense Against CyberattacksAug. 15, 2014 A group of journalists has reported the existence of the 'Hacienda' spy program. According to this report, five western intelligence agencies are using the Hacienda software to identify ... full story
Make Your Mobile Device Live Up to Its True Potential: As a Data Collection ToolAug. 14, 2014 Easy Leaf Area is a new, free program that calculates leaf surface area from digital images. Leaf measurements are often critical in plant physiological and ecological studies, but traditional ... full story
Powerful Math Creates 3-D Shapes from Simple SketchesAug. 13, 2014 A new graphics system that can easily produce complex 3-D shapes from simple professional sketches will be unveiled by computer scientists. The technology has the potential to dramatically simplify ... full story
Drastically Reducing Number of Potential Future Hip Fractures With New ToolAug. 12, 2014 A new tool is being developed by experts that automatically searches medical images for early signs of osteoporosis in the spine by identifying fractures there and could help reduce the number of ... full story
Customized Surface Inspection Integrated Into Production ProcessAug. 11, 2014 The quality control of component surfaces is a complex undertaking. Researchers have engineered a high-precision modular inspection system that can be adapted on a customer-specific basis and ... full story
Spectacular 3-D Sketching System Revolutionizes Design Interaction and CollaborationAug. 10, 2014 Collaborative three-dimensional sketching is now possible thanks to a system known as Hyve-3D. The system is a full scale immersive 3D environment. Users create drawings on hand-held tables. They can ... full story
New Programming Language Accommodates Multiple Languages in Same ProgramAug. 7, 2014 Computer scientists have designed a way to safely use multiple programming languages within the same program, enabling programmers to use the language most appropriate for each function while ... full story
Computer Scientist Jailbreaks iOS 7.1.2Aug. 1, 2014 Security researchers have discovered a way to jailbreak current generation Apple iOS devices -- e.g., iPhones and iPads -- running the latest iOS ... full story
Virtual Humans as Models: Say Goodbye to Naomi, Kate and Claudia ... Enter 'Ava'July 23, 2014 Forget top models. With haute couture turning to virtual reality, holographic versions of the world's most in-demand models are now striding down the catwalks alongside their human counterparts. ... full story
Linking Television and the InternetJuly 23, 2014 In the "LinkedTV" project, researchers are seamlessly connecting TV offerings with the Internet. Audiences will benefit from an informative and personalized viewing ... full story
High-Precision Software Developed for Diagnosing Eye SensitivityJuly 22, 2014 High-precision software for diagnosing eye sensitivity has been developed by researchers. This is a new technology that allows to quantify the degree of opacity in the posterior capsule of the eye ... full story
Math Can Make the Internet 5-10 Times FasterJuly 17, 2014 Mathematical equations can make Internet communication via computer, mobile phone or satellite many times faster and more secure than today. A new study uses a four minute long mobile video as an ... full story
Connection Between Human Translation and Computerized Translation ProgramsJuly 17, 2014 A number of new discoveries relating to the unique linguistic features of text that has been translated by a person that can significantly improve the capabilities of computerized translation ... full story
New Technology for Diagnosis of Cancer CellsJuly 14, 2014 The type of therapy a cancer patient receives largely depends on the eye of a pathologist. However, human judgment is, by its very nature, subject to variation. To enhance the quality of diagnosis, ... full story
Ancient Arachnid Brought 'Back to Life': Video Recreates 410-Million-Year-Old Animal WalkingJuly 9, 2014 Scientists have recreated the walking gait of a 410-million-year-old arachnid, one of the first predators on land, based on fossil evidence. The scientists used the fossils -- thin slices of rock ... full story
- Student designs soccer video game adapted to people with cerebral palsy
- Razor-sharp TV images with 4K definition
- Virtual humans as models: Say goodbye to Naomi, Kate and Claudia ... Enter 'Ava'
- Linking television and the Internet
- Math can make the Internet 5-10 times faster
- Connection between human translation and computerized translation programs
- New device allows brain to bypass spinal cord, move paralyzed limbs
- Music can help neuroscience: Detecting patterns in neuronal dendrite spines by translating them into music
- When the soil slips away: Mathematical models help understand natural disasters
- New proactive approach unveiled to detect malicious software in networked computers and data
- Tracking animals on videos: Software able to identify and track a specific individual within a group
- In the age of open science, repurposing, reproducing research pose challenges
- Computer model helps Benin vaccinate more kids at lower cost
- GaitTrack app makes cellphone a medical monitor for heart, lung patients
- New software aids breast cancer risk assessment
- Game developers say success hinges on more than just programming skills: Interpersonal skills also key
- Discovery could revolutionize computer and telecommunications industry
- Optimizing data transmission for smart grid users with effective mechanism for data exchange
- Cyber buddy is better than 'no buddy'
- Airport security-style technology could help doctors decide on stroke treatment
- Applying math to biology: Software identifies disease-causing mutations in undiagnosed illnesses
- People pay more attention to upper half of field of vision, study shows
- Cybersecurity researchers roll out a new heartbleed solution: Red Herring creates decoy servers, entraps, monitors hackers
- Democratizing data visualization: Study examines use of 'Exhibit' tools in creating interactive data visualizations
- Parallel programming may not be so daunting: 'Lock-free' parallel algorithms match performance with wait-free
- Parents should try to find middle ground to keep teens safe online
- Real-time simulation of textiles with new software
- Information systems professors determine successful software programming aids
- Follow the ant trail for drug design: Ant behavior inspires software design
- Free online software helps speed up genetic discoveries
- New software records vast amounts of hyerspectral data in real time
- Platform would protect smartphones from cyber criminals
- Copied from nature: Detecting software errors via genetic algorithms
- Security tools for Industry 4.0
- Digital ears in the rainforest: Estimating dynamics of animal populations by using sound recordings and computing
- Merkel, the Chancellor of Germany, or Merkel, the soccer coach? Software maps ambiguous names in texts to the right person
- Malware? Software ensures 'what you see is what you send'
- Horticulture: Multiple commercial uses of wireless sensor networks outlined in report
- Finding the hidden zombie in your network: Statistical approach to unraveling computer botnets
- No room for wrong notes: Analyzing music recordings for plagiarism
- What's behind a #1 ranking? Open-source LineUp software enables granular analysis of subjective ranking systems
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text:
2.3°in Albury
- 1°/16°
- Wednesday
- 0°/16°
- Thursday
- 2°/18°
- Friday
ABC Open is an exciting new way for regional communities to connect and share stories with the ABC. Suzi is the Albury Wodonga ABC Open Producer.
As a six year old, Suzi Taylor kick-started her career in media, directing music videos in the backyard. This involved some dressing up of family pets, choreographing an unwilling little sister and lots of lip-syncing with Milli Vanilli finesse. Fast forward a few decades and Suzi's commitment to screen stories is as strong as ever. Production values have changed but the passion has not.
Suzi ran a successful production company for three years and produced a diverse range of work including stop motion animations, TV commercials and documentaries. She has won various national awards for her work, including for debut doco 'Damo' and SBS award-winning multimedia piece 'Utopia'. Recent highlights include working with Indigenous communities in Central Australia and with young Burmese refugees in Melbourne. Prior to film, Suzi studied anthropology and languages and in a past life worked in community radio, photography, advertising, artist management and education.
Suzi draws inspiration from the natural wonders of the earth, circus training, the kindness of strangers, great art and bold story-telling. Currently based in Albury-Wodonga, Suzi's excited about ABC Open's vision for empowered, community-driven stories... and looks forward to helping you tell yours.
To contact Suzi or to contribute your own stories find out more about ABC Open Albury Wodonga.
First posted: Tue, 13 Mar 2012 13:58:00 +1000
Last updated: Tue, 13 Mar 2012 13:58:00 +1000


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The mother of a 4-year-old girl known as "Little Jane Doe" who was abandoned on a stranger's doorstep is now in the custody of the Anderson County Sheriff's Office.
Anderson County deputies traveled to Cobb County, GA, on Tuesday to bring 37-year-old Tongela McBride back to the Upstate on a charge of unlawful neglect of a child, according to Chad McBride with the sheriff's office.
Tongela McBride's daughter, Zoe Brown, was left on an Anderson man's doorstep late at night April 2, according to deputies. Deputies said both parents played a role in her abandonment though her father, 31-year-old Alonzo Brown, was the one who left her at the Brooke Forest Drive home's doorstep.
Deputies immediately spread the word about the girl's abandonment in order to identify her. They said she was left with only the clothes on her back, a stroller and a note on her diaper that said "Call DFAC Please."
Initially, deputies said they thought the girl was between 2 and 3 years old because she is small for her age. They said she had some type of heart surgery and they wanted to figure out what her medical history was as quickly as possible.
Then Friday afternoon, Chad McBride said they received a credible tip from a distant relative of Zoe's after he saw her picture on TV, connecting her to Marietta, GA. On Saturday, deputies identified Tongela McBride as her mother and Brown as her father.
Brown was arrested in Anderson County on a charge of unlawful neglect of a child and denied bond because the judge said he could be a flight risk having no family ties to the Upstate area. His next court date is set for May 3.
Once she was brought to the Anderson County, Tongela McBride appeared before a judge Wednesday morning where her bond was also denied.
During the court appearance, she asked the judge to release her because she is pregnant. She also said she has other children back in Georgia and did not want them to be taken away.
"I want to know if I can see my child," Tongela McBride said. "I didn't do this. I want my child back."
While deputies have not said much about why Zoe was left on a stranger's doorstep, Tongela McBride said in court that, "My understanding is that she was left at my uncle's house."
She said her mother lives in the area and wants Zoe placed with her until her next court appearance, which was set for May 17.
Deputies said Zoe remains in the care of the foster family with whom she was placed early Wednesday morning.
Investigators said DSS will provide the girl with any medical treatment that is needed, and look for a suitable home for her.
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