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5 Ways to Save Money on Prescription Drugs
May 8, 2012 | Posted By: Andrew Rios | Categorized in: Health & Beauty
The cost of prescription drugs can be staggering. This is not just an issue for the uninsured. Even people with insurance can end up struggling to pay for prescription medication. With such a large number of Americans on prescription medications of one kind or another, this has become a crucial issue for so many. As people are unable to pay for their prescription drugs, they often opt for dangerous methods of saving money, such as skipping dosages and perhaps stopping them all-together. There are a few innovative things to try that may result in extensive prescription drug savings.
Consult with your DoctorWhile it can feel slightly embarrassing to open up to a doctor about money woes, there is no reason to let that stop you from doing so. Your doctor would rather know whether or not patients can afford prescribed medication as it increases the chances that they will fill and take them. Talk to the doctor about choosing a generic option as that is the very best way to save cash on medication. You can save vast amounts of money.
Utilize Prescription Assistance ProgramsPrescription Assistance Programs are an underutilized resource for saving money on prescription drugs. Typically they are offered by the pharmaceutical companies for both name brand and generic medications. To find the right program, search using the name of the pharmaceutical company that produces the medications that you take. Most of the companies have a specific application and qualification process for the assistance, often requiring proof of income. If you qualify, expect to receive the medication at a low cost or even free.
Split the PillsDiscuss with your doctor the possibility of splitting pills. This is not possible on many capsules and time-released medication, which is why its crucial to discuss this with your doctor first. There can be significant cost savings with a prescription for larger pills that are a higher dose. The doctor will double the dosage and you then just split the pills in half or quarters.
Get Longer PrescriptionsAnother thing to discuss with your doctor is obtaining longer prescriptions. Depending on the medical condition and type of medication, this may not be possible. If you get a prescription for 60 to 90 days, rather than 30 days, it can result in a decent cost savings. This type of savings increases if you participate in your pharmacys mail order prescription program, if they offer one.
Ask for Free SamplesFind out about free samples that are available. Often times your doctor will have free samples of prescription drugs given to him by pharmaceutical reps. If you have already consulted with your doctor about cost concerns, he may automatically provide you with the samples. If the medication is to treat a long-term condition, samples may not be the best option as they are usually for the most costly medication. However, if the medication is used to treat something short-term, free samples can be extremely valuable. Dont be shy about asking for samples!
There is no doubt that the cost of prescriptions can lead to people not receiving necessary treatment for medical issues. Whether you are not able to afford the prescription drugs, or simply want to save money, there is nothing to lose and much to gain from utilizing these tips.
Guest author Andrew Rios is a freelance blogger for accessrx.com where you can order medications online. To learn more you can visit the Accessrx Site or their Accessrx Facebook page.
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May 8, 2012 | Posted By: pixelnated
I would be doing our community an injustice if I did not suggest checking out GoodRx for this article too http://www.goodrx.com/
Related Lifehacker post: http://lifehacker.com/5844972/goodrx-finds-you-the-cheapest-prescription-drugs-at-local-and-online-pharmacies
May 11, 2012 | Posted By: Darkon112
Great, thanks for that post, pixelnated. The only problem is that goodrx didn't give the right price for me for a prescription for a certain store.. it is a lot more. I send them a price correction tho. Other than that, AAA also may give discounts on (CERTAIN) prescription drugs at for example walmart pharmacy.. might give that a try as well.
July 4, 2012 | Posted By: dorothyhiggin
In most cases, generic drugs can save a great deal of money. Almost 80% of FDA-approved drugs have generic alternatives that cost an average of four times less than the brand-name versions. I regularly buy my drugs here http://www.internationaldrugmart.com/
October 1, 2012 | Posted By: dcrockett
Here is a great discount card to use for prescription drugs, and it free!
December 13, 2012 | Posted By: flybeta
Save up to 85% on brand name drugs with http://discountpharmacycard.us
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From The Wall Street Journal
The bond market is a drag these days
07 Jul 2014
It isn't just the dearth of volume and volatility that is weighing on Wall Street bond-trading desks. Declining velocity is, too.
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It would be hard to find a more well-rounded student-athlete than Kristyn Kelley. A long list of academic achievements is matched by both sports excellence and a list of community service projects. While Kelley doesn't consider herself an excellent athlete, it's a testament to her dedication and work ethic that she became a standout volleyball and tennis player at Peabody High. She was named a Salem News all-star in volleyball as a defensive specialist and was selected as a Greater Boston League all-star in tennis.
She ranks seventh in a class of 422 students and will attend either Suffolk University or Stonehill College. She has also remained busy away from sports and academics by volunteering for such community service projects as Adequate Housing Charity Auction, Walk for Hospice, Haven from Hunger and Pride in Peabody Clean Up, among others.
Her attitude in and around the Peabody High School community has earned her the respect of the high school teachers and administration.
"She exhibits exemplary character at all times and is an excellent role model for her peers to emulate," Peabody High Principal Edward Sapienza said. "She is active in numerous community service activities and serves as secretary of our Student Council. Her enthusiasm toward school and furthering her education are among her most important goals."


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Having a small amount of food in between lunch and dinner is a perfect way to curb your hunger and sneak some extra nutrients into your day. But choosing the wrong snack can have the opposite effect. The Nutrition Twins explain the difference between a good and not-so-good...
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More From David Haywood
Hayco Industries rents equipment combos for unusual...
Posted by Equipment World Staff on Jan 14, 2013
Editor's Note: This is an edited version of a story that first appeared in Hitachi's Breakout magazine. If you are trying to ...
Do you want some tips to stay safe on the job site?
Equipment World has created an entire section devoted to safety.
Here are the most recent tips we've posted:
Hauling headaches: Know your load limits when trailering equipment
One-man machines: The operator should be the only person on a wheel loader


text: A Mysterious Man Posted on February 13, 2013 by BeckiBoos 0 So heres the first illustration for the menswear exhibition for GOFA, my illustrations are all based around Benedict Cumberbatch (I just think he's gorgeous if I'm quite honest!) so enjoy a cumberbatchy few days! BB x About these ads Share this:Like this:Like Loading... Related


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While J.B. Shuck didn't do this again, the Angels still powered through the Blue Jays in tonight's game. The Halos got to work early against Esmil Rogers when Mark Trumbo, Erick Aybar, and Chris Nelson all earned an RBI in the first inning. Then in the fifth inning Kole Calhoun launched the ball into the seats for the second straight game. Good to see someone picking up after Josh Hamilton's lack of a quick home run pace. Also in the fifth inning, an error by Jays catcher J.P. Arencibia allowed three more runs to score.
Jered Weaver continued to show he has plenty of stamina and pitched 7.2 innings and gave up just three runs. Brett Lawrie powered a home run beyond the wall and Edwin Encarnacion lined the ball into the outfield, which allowed Jose Bautista to score. Arencibia attempted to redeem his error with an RBI but that wasn't enough to knockdown the Angels. Dane De La Rosa came on in relief and held it down for one more out. And out in the ninth was Kevin Jepsen.
That's all, folks. Tomorrow's game is at 12:35pm and the Halos look to complete the four game sweep over the Jays. Will they do it? On the hill is Mark Buerhle while C.J. Wilson takes to the mound for the home team.


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Wildlife photographers host talk at Leigh Library (From Leigh Journal)
Send us news by text, start your message Leigh News and your send photos and videos to 80360
Wildlife photographers host talk at Leigh Library
7:20am Wednesday 5th February 2014 in News
WILDLIFE photography will be the focus of a talk at Leigh Library.
Leigh Ornithological Society are holding the event where wildlife photographers Pauline and Ian Greenhalgh will present A Shot At Wildlife - Images 2010 in the Derby Rooms at 7.30pm on February 14.
To find out more email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The society will also be holding a field trip on February 16 called Conway and Environs. The group will meet at Doctor's Nook opposite Leigh Library at 9am and car sharing is available.
Non-members are welcome and for more information email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 07885165807.
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President Obama is expected to speak on the economy, jobs and the middle class at his 5th State of the Union address on Tuesday night.
Illinois Congressional leaders are hoping to hear some different strategies from the President.
18th District Congressman Aaron Schock says the last four years have been the slowest for economic growth in our country's history... Even slower than during the great depression.
Schock says job creation is another big concern he hears from citizens.
"The last 4 years our country's economy has grown by about 1% a year. That doesn't keep up with the number of graduates leaving our country's colleges. Over half of college graduates who graduated in May are still unemployed. How do you tell kids in the 4th grade today to go to college when our country is not doing a good job of creating jobs for them when they get out," said Rep. Schock.
You can watch the president's State of the Union address Tuesday night at 8 p.m. on WEEK and WHOI.


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The Hartford Courant has a story about Nick DiTaranto, a UMaine civil engineering major who is spending the summer as an intern in West Hartford, Conn., inspecting sidewalks on a bicycle. DiTaranto is close to completing the 245-mile inspection and has logged more than 700 sidewalk issues in a town database.
Contact: Jessica Bloch, (207) 581-3777


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Living On Campus
Living on campus as part of a closely knit and integrated residential community is a defining characteristic of your undergraduate life at Princeton.
Contained here is practical information about your residence including information specific to your building, services available to you in your residence and elsewhere on campus, tips for getting around campus and parking a car on campus, guidelines for fire and personal safety, information about room inspections, and general dorm room policies.
Dormitory Essentials
- Cleaning
- Furniture
- In Room Technology
- Laundry Facilities
- Room Decoration
- Storage
- Trash and Recycling
Getting Around Campus
- "Dinky" Station
- Bicycle Lock Purchase Program
- Bicycle Registration
- Bicycles on Campus
- Campus Walkways
- Parking on Campus
- Shuttle Service
Residential Living Policies Guide
Safety on Campus
- Accessing Emergency Information
- Appeal Process Guidelines
- Assault Prevention Classes
- Authorized Heat Producing Electrical Appliances
- Bike Lock Purchase Program
- Blue light Emergency Phone Service
- Crime Prevention Initiatives
- Emergency Preparedness
- Fire Evacuation Drills
- Fire Safety Regulations
- Housing Inspections
- Laptop Cable Lock Purchase
- Laptop Registration
- P-Ride Express Ride
- PTENS (Princeton Telephone and E-Mail Notification System)
- Penalties for Violations of Fire Safety Policy
- Personal and Property Safety
- Reclaiming Confiscated Items


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Prospective Students
For full information of admissions procedures, further details of the required classes and general information about the IU Music School, please contact the IU School of Music Office of Admissions:
Merrill Hall, MU101
East Third Street
Bloomington IN 47405
(812) 855-7998
Recording Arts Admission
To attend the Jacobs School of Music, undergraduate applicants must complete the online application process (please note November 1 priority deadline for online application). Select 'Recording Arts' as the intended major, it is not necessary to indicate a teacher preference or list repertorire. A musical audition is not required. Recording Arts applicants must also submit the following portfolio materials by December 1, 2014:
- Recording Arts applicant questionnaire
- Portfolio of artistic and creative work
- Three letters of recommendation
- An essay
- High school (and college if applicable) transcript. (please note that this is in addition to the transcript you send to university admissions).
Complete details for the portfolio are available from the Office of Admissions Website.
Applicants for the Recording Arts program will be accepted for Fall admission only. It is not possible to begin the Recording Arts program at any other time. Following review of applications, students will be invited for an on-campus interview. Interviews are scheduled during audition weekends through the Office of Music Admissions and Financial Aid.
If you have questions, contact the Recording Arts Office at the following telephone number: 812-855-1087 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Interview Information
All interviews are held on campus in Bloomington, Indiana. The Indiana University School of Music Department of Recording Arts does not offer regional interviews. Interviews will be scheduled as soon as possible after the application deadline. A confirmation letter will be mailed soon after your interview has been scheduled.
On your audition weekend you will be scheduled for an interview between 9 a.m. Friday and 7 p.m. Saturday. Please make your travel plans after your receive an official confirmation of your interview date and time. Because of faculty availability and the number of applicants, it may not be possible to honor special requests for particular days or times within the weekend.
Audition and Interview Schedule
January 16-17, 2015
February 6-7, 2015
March 6-7, 2015
Prospective Audio students are encouraged to sit in on audio classes. Please contact the Department of Recording Arts to make arrangements. It may be necessary to arrive on campus a few days early to observe an audio class.
Completed applications (with supplementary materials) received by the December 1, 2014 deadline will receive priority treatment throughout the admissions process. Applications received after the deadline may not receive the audition/interview date of their choice and may be at a disadvantage for School of Music scholarship consideration. In addition, each request to reschedule any portion of your interview schedule will result in a rescheduling fee.
Ad-Hoc Interviews and Telephone Interviews
If you are unable to attend one of the official audition dates sponsored by Music Admissions and Financial Aid, it may be possible to arrange an ad hoc interview. Students are strongly discouraged from arranging ad hoc interviews until after the final March audition weekend. Ad hoc interviews are arranged by the chair of the Department of Recording Arts. Contact the Department of Recording Arts to arrange an ad hoc interview. Once the Department of Recording Arts has granted the ad hoc interview, submit the audition application and indicate the date of the ad hoc interview and the name of the person who granted the interview. Please note that the Department of Recording Arts is neither required nor obligated to grant ad hoc interviews.
In some cases a telephone interview may be acceptable; however, it is the preference of the Department of Recording Arts that students come to the School of Music for on-campus interviews. This will give students a chance to view our facilities and meet faculty and audio students.
Admissions Decisions
Admission decisions will be made following the final audition weekend in March, In general students will be notified by April 1 at the latest. An official letter will be sent by mail. Please be sure to keep your mailing address current with all admission offices.
Financial Aid and Scholarships
The School of Music offers merit-based scholarships. All applicants are automatically considered for scholarships. Decisions about scholarships are generally made by April 1st.
Need-based aid is offered to qualified applicants.Although not required, we encourage you to apply for federal financial aid. To do so you must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). We recommend that you submit the FAFSA by March 1, 2014. The FAFSA form is available from most high school guidance offices or online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Please note that international students are not eligible to submit the FAFSA.
Additional financial aid and scholarship information is available fro the Office of Scholarships. You should look into the Honors college. http://www.indiana.edu/~iubhonor/. Students from Indiana who are high academic achievers may apply for the Wells Scholar program: http://www.indiana.edu/~wsp/. and the Hudson and Holland Scholars program for minority applicants: http://www.indiana.edu/~hhsp/.


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Fray will perform at Horseshoe Casino Cincinnati on September 11 as part of its 2014 outdoor concert series lineup.
The Denver pop rock band rose to fame with their 2005 debut album, How to Save a Life, featuring "Over My Head (Cable Car)."
Tickets are $44 and go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday. They can be purchased on www.ticketmaster.com or inside the casino gift shop.
Horseshoe Cincinnati's 2014 season of outdoor concerts:
Thurs., June 5
Soundtrack of Summer:
Foreigner, STYX & Don Felder
$65.50 General Admission
Sat., June 14
Diana Ross
$46.00 General Admission
Sun., June 22
Peter Frampton & The Doobie Brothers
$54.50 General Admission
Thurs., July 3
AMERICAN IDOL® LIVE! 2014 Tour
$40.00 General Admission
Sat., July 19
$50.00 General Admission
Sun., July 20
Counting Crows with special guest Toad the Wet Sprocket
$48.50 General Admission
Sun., July 27
ZZ Top
Sun., August 17
Boston with Survivor
$59.50 General Admission
Thurs., August 28
Trace Adkins
$43.50 General Admission
Sun., September 7
Summer Nationals:
The Offspring, Bad Religion & Stiff Little Fingers
$58.50 General Admission
Thurs., September 11
The Fray
$44.00 General Admission
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Starhotels Savoia Excelsior
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Starhotels Savoia Excelsior is a short walk from the historic center of Trieste, across from the Palazzo dei Congressi and the Marittima station, and approximately ...
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Apulia, Italy Bike Tours
Path is the leading biking tour company of Southern Italy offering luxury Bike tours off the beaten paths of Puglia, combined with wine & food tasting trips in Apulia, Basilicata and Campania, as well as cookery classes, hiking and walking holidays....
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Austin McDaniel and Logan Thompson, who were reportedly victims of bullies at Benjamin Rush Middle School in recent weeks, and their family members were on hand Friday afternoon as anti-bullying signage was placed on two local billboards.
One billboard is located north of town on SR 3 near CR 200N and the other is south of town near the Flatrock River bridge.
Also on hand for the unveiling was Kim Harvey, co-founder of Angles & Doves, an anti-bullying campaign aimed at adolescents.
The teens and others want to draw awareness to the harmful dangers associated with bullying and say that it has no place in schools or elsewhere.
October is National Anti-Bully Month, and Harvey was proud to be on hand and available as the signage was placed locally. Angels & Doves is a nationwide not-for profit program that is dedicated to educating students, teachers and parents on the signs and symptoms associated with bullying.
According to Harvey, the organization also seeks unique solutions for communities in an effort to combat and end bulling at all levels.
The local connection to the problem of bullies was brought to light after an incident that took place Oct. 17 at BRMS when an unnamed individual attacked Austin McDaniel.
The incident was captured by school surveillance cameras and has since gone viral on YouTube.
A second bullying event took place when it is alleged that Logan Thompson was also attacked.
The parents of the two victims feel that bullying is a local problem and were instrumental in the billboards being placed locally.
A bully is defined as one who intimidates by overbearing swaggering demeanor or threats toward another. According to Harvey, bullying is also defined as intentional, harmful, aggressive, bold, reoccurring, degrading and oppressive behavior towards another individual.
Harvey of Angles & Doves can be contacted at (317) 870-1100 or online at www.amgelsanddoves.com.
Contact: Frank Denzler at 765.932.2222 x106


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101.9 AMP Radio Hook Up #6 Starring R5! Read More | Buy Tickets | #HookUp6
3 kids
The Game Gets Down On One Knee To Propose!
[lastfm link_type="artist_info"]The Game [/lastfm]decided to not play games anymore with the single life. So he got down on one knee and proposed to his long time girl friend of 7 years. And it was all […]


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Photobomb Level: Expert
20 Epic Ballers Ballin' on a Budget
50 Liberal Quotes Which Americans Should Remember
You Can Date These Babes If You Buy Their Record
22 Maniacs Who Took It Too Far
21 Plastic Surgery Disasters
The 25 Funniest Baby Faces Ever Photographed
27 Russian Dating Site Members You Don't Want to Mail Order
Photobombing Cats at Large
46 Perfectly Timed Photos You'll Have to Look Twice to Understand.
20 Scary Female Bodybuilders You Wouldn't Want to Piss Off
Impossible Surreal Photos Will Make Your Jaw Drop
'Melting Man' Turns Down Plastic Surgery to Pay for Daughter's Wedding
Motorcyclist with Road Rage Gets Instant Karma
25 Cats Sleeping In The Most Ridiculous Positions
Giant Grouper Fish Eats Shark in One Bite!
Meanest Children's Notes That Have Us Peeing Our Pants
32 Hilarious Pole Dancing Fails
The Human Barbie's Makeup Free Selfie Will Shock You
This Insane Burger King Receipt Left a Grandmother in Tears
9 Doctors Remove World's Largest Tumor
A Closer Look At The President's 'Beast' Limo
This is What Happens When You Ask Miss America to Prom
Celebrities Before and After Photoshop
16 People Fortunately Saved from Their Horrible Tattoos
15 Photos That Convey the Real Meaning of Evil
50 Incredible Pictures That Might Teach You Something
25 Laziest Americans Ever
Thomas Jefferson's Top Ten Quotes On Religious Freedom
Blonde Hair, Blue Eyed Man Gets 10 Surgeries to Look Asian


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Three Fairfield County men who were employed by a Ridgefield-based hedge fund have been charged with conspiracy, securities fraud and wire fraud, U.S. Attorney David Fein announced Tuesday.
According to the 19-count indictment, Bart Gutekunst, 61, of Weston and Ridgefield residents David Bryson, 44, and Richard Pereira, 40, worked for New Stream Capital LLC, and defrauded its largest investor in order to keep those investments secured.
"As alleged, fearing the loss of their fund's largest investor, these defendants orchestrated a scheme to deceive investors in order to obtain and maintain investments," Fein said in a press release. "The U.S. Attorney's Office and our many partners on the Connecticut Securities, Commodities and Investor Fraud Task Force are committed to protecting investors and the integrity of American capital markets."
The men—who each pleaded not guilty—are each charged with one count of conspiracy, 10 counts of securities fraud and eight counts of wire fraud, according to the release.
"The conspiracy charge carries a maximum term of imprisonment of five years, and the securities fraud and wire fraud charges carry a maximum term of imprisonment of 20 years on each count," according to the release.
FBI Agent Kimberly Metz was also involved in handing down the indictment.
"It goes without saying that investing carries certain risks," Mertz said in the release. "Those risks, however, should not include any chance that hedge fund managers or other investment professionals are lying to or deceiving their investors about the current state of investments. Investors have a right to full disclosure. Today's arrests underscore the FBI's continuing commitment to investigate those who provide material misrepresentations to investors."
The indictment alleges the hedge fund launched a Cayman Islands fund and a U.S. fund in November 2007, at the same time it announced an existing Bermuda fund would be closing and investors needed to move money from that fund to the Cayman Islands fund.
Upon this announcement, New Stream's largest investor placed a redemption on its whole investment in the Bermuda fund, according to the release.
"At risk of losing their largest investor, it is alleged that Bryson, Gutekunst and Pereira set in motion a scheme to secretly keep the Bermuda dund open and give priority to Bermuda Fund investors in an effort to reverse the redemption," according to the release. "As part of the scheme, Bryson, Gutekunst and Pereira had New Stream staff secretly reorganize the fund structure so as to effectuate the priority change."
"The indictment further alleges that New Stream failed to inform investors who had transferred from the Bermuda Fund into the Cayman fund that the Bermuda fund was remaining open or that it was being given priority over the Cayman fund," according to the release. "Moreover, New Stream continued to market New Stream to investors by concealing from them the magnitude of the actual pending redemptions and by using deceptive marketing materials that failed to disclose the existence of New Stream's Bermuda fund."
Bryson and Gutekunst were released on $5 million bonds and Pereira was released on a $300,000 bond, according to the release.


text:
Lisa Rambo is a special education assistant at Hudson High School and mother of four who is competing on Season 14 of NBC's reality show "The Biggest Loser." The contestants began shooting for the season in September and now footage for every show been shot except for the live finale which airs on March 18. Hudson Patch got a chance to chat one-on-one with Rambo last week about her time on the show so far (without revealing any spoilers) and her weight-loss journey in general.
Hudson Patch: This isn't the first time you've tried out for "The Biggest Loser." Tell us about your journey over the years being rejected and finally getting onto the show.
Lisa Rambo: This was my third attempt to make it onto "The Biggest Loser" ranch. I did audition for Season 11 and Season 12, and didn't make it. I decided that 14 was my time, so I drove to Chicago to a casting call in June and went through a series of interviews in the process, and made it to the ranch by September.
Patch: Now that all the shooting is over with, what's it like watching yourself on national television?
Rambo: It's fun to watch it with my kids. It's just way to get them involved in this whole process. It's been surreal, fun and crazy. Some days I still don't believe it's true.
Patch: The theme for this season includes fighting child obesity. That's got to strike home for you as a educator. What does that mean for you as an educator to have that as the theme for the season?
Rambo: It's huge. I was also a bigger girl in high school, and nobody was taking the time to talk about being overweight as a high schooler when I was in high school. I just think that we can't fix a problem that we're not talking about. So, I'm just really glad that "The Biggest Loser" is talking about these taboo subjects, bringing them out into the open and empowering our teenagers and our children to take control of their lives and their weight issues.
Patch: What are the days like on the ranch that we don't get to see on TV? They show the workouts and the challenges, but that's not your whole life. What are some of the other things you experienced on the ranch?
Rambo: At "The Biggest Loser" they really teach you a ton of stuff. It's so much more than working out. We work with Dr. H — Dr. [Robert] Huizenga — and Dr. Cheryl [Forberg] the nutritionist, and we learn a lot about diet and how big your diet is with the workout. Dr. Huizenga talks about how many calories we should be eating and Dr. Cheryl talks to us about what kind of calories we need to be eating. Each contestant gets their own calorie budget. The kitchen is stocked with really healthy food — lean proteins and just about any vegetables you can think of. We get up, we pick our own food, we work out for four/five-plus hours per day, and then we sleep. There's also a phenomenal staff there that helps us rehab and ice and make sure we're taking care of ourselves.
Patch: At the ranch, how many hours did you work out on average? Would you work out every day, or were there some days you would take off?
Rambo: Four to five hours a day on average. Some days it was more. Some days it was less. We worked out six days a week.
Patch: What was mealtime like? Would you sit down with all the other contestants, or would you each do your own thing?
Rambo: The kitchen was fully stocked and we were able to do our own thing, but there was a lot of times when teams or groups of us would cook together and eat together. And there were some family meals we ate as a whole house together. This cast is exceptionally close. It was an instant connection and we all got along really well. We do a lot of things together. But we had to do things separate that each of us needed for calories and likes that were different.
Patch: Do you have any special bonds with any of the other contestants? We saw some emotional moments that you shared with Cate and Jackson in Week 3's episode.
Rambo: I have special bonds with a lot of the cast. I would take a lot of walks with Jackson, and Pam and I have hung out a ton. Really, the whole cast — who doesn't love Nate? The whole cast is like my new family now. We still contact each other, and we all want to see all of us succeed at the finale. I couldn't have asked to have been put into a house with a greater group of people.
Patch: What about your trainer Dolvett Quince?
Rambo: I love Dolvett. Dolvett taught me so much. He's magic at what he does. He's a gifted trainer. He can tell you to do something that in your head you're like "There's no possible way I could ever do that," but he makes you believe that with your body you can do it. And you step out and do things you never thought possible. He's an incredible trainer. He totally... totally... It's hard to put into words how passionate he is at what he does and how much you feel like he truly cares about you and your success, and drive you to be better. He truly is special.
Patch: Who made the biggest difference behind the scenes? A doctor? A nutritionist?
Rambo: All of them — Dr. Huizenga and Dr. Cheryl and ahtletic trainer Sandy Krum as well. They're all amazing people that just keep us all operating healthy.
Patch: What's worse: the difficulty of the workouts or the weigh-in attire?
Rambo: I get that question a lot, because we stand up in front of America in our sports bra and shorts. I remember watching the Season 9 finale with my husband. We're sitting on the couch and all of a sudden this woman comes on and it shows her starting weight as 250-something. I was like, "I weigh about that. Do I look like that?" And he didn't say anything. Then, the next one came out with a starting weight at 260-something — in that same range — and I was like "Holy cow!" Then I started looking at myself in the mirror and I started seeing the weight that I never saw until another woman was brave enough to stand in her sports bra in front of America so that I could see what I weighed. When my weigh-in came I wanted to stand like that in front of America so that other people can see what they are facing. I just wanted to be that brave woman. Now today, I'm not that girl anymore, and it's a reminder that I won't be ever again.
Patch: What have you been hearing about some of your co-workers, students and friends at church back here in Hudson since you've been on TV?
Rambo: It's exciting to be doing this now with my home team. I did it on the ranch with this fabulous family, but we're all at home and we're doing this with our home team. I come from an amazing community that just rallied behind me and it's been incredible. The students at the high school are excited about what's happening and the transition. I hope it's inspiring others to do the same. At church and around the gym and around town there's a buzz about how we are going to get healthy together. I'm only hoping that I can bring this back to my community and we can make a stronger, healthier Hudson for the next generation for my kids. It's exciting and fun. I'm a lucky girl to come from Hudson. Hudson is pretty incredible.
Patch: Do you have any advice for fellow Hudsonites?
Rambo: Just do the best with what you've got and what you've got will better and better. Just keep going.
Patch: What was this like for your husband and kids with you being away during shooting? And what kind of support did you get from them while you were on the ranch?
Rambo: While we are on the ranch, we don't have any contact with home. So we were kind of on our own. But my husband took charge of our family while I was gone — "If you're going to get healthy, I'm going to get healthy" — and I didn't know this. He got some books, he started working out and eating right, and my husband has lost over 60 pounds in this process. Our house is now a totally different kitchen than it was when I left. My family has been my A-1 team and we're working on this together. It's exciting.
Patch: I know your husband Tony is a pastor at The River Community Church. Did your faith play a role in this journey?
Rambo: For sure it did. You have an inner strength that comes from God, and that has helped me through this crazy stuff. I think your faith grounds you and gives you a base to run on, and it gives you strength far beyond what you thought you had. And it gives you endurance to keep going. Faith was definitely my strength for the journey.
Patch: Are there any local resources here in Hudson that you would recommend for people to take advantage of?
Rambo: In Hudson we are so blessed to have so many people that excited about health and wellness. I've had an opportunity to talk to a bunch of people down at Riverfront Athletic Club. They are excellent. The YMCA has fabulous resources with tons of classes. Victory4You Fitness is a little gym in Hudson that's really fun. The grocery stores are awesome too. You can get all kinds of great produce there.
The next episode will air Monday, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. on NBC.
More Links
- Losing it With Lisa Facebook page
- @LisaRambo on Twitter
- Video Interview with Lisa and Cate
- Lisa Rambo's "The Biggest Loser" contestant page
- "The Biggest Loser" website
- Lisa Rambo Update: 'The Biggest Loser' Week 4 (Hudson Patch)
- Lisa Rambo Update: 'The Biggest Loser' Week 3 (Hudson Patch)
- Lisa Rambo Update: 'The Biggest Loser' Season Premiere - Part 2 (Hudson Patch)
- Lisa Rambo Update: 'The Biggest Loser' Season Premiere - Part 1 (Hudson Patch)
- Hudson Teacher to Appear on NBC's 'The Biggest Loser' (Hudson Patch)
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text:
Elizabethtown Blue Jays(9-7)
- Conference:
- Middle Atlantic
- Region:
- South
- State:
- Coach:
- Terry Corcoran
Elizabethtown Uses 8-0 Run to Extinguish Blazers
Elizabethtown Runs by Alvernia in Commonwealth Action
Elizabethtown Ends Lycoming's Streak at Six
Second-Half Rally Carries LVC Past Elizabethtown
No. 5 Stevenson Pulls Away from Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown, Trinity, Shenandoah Name New Asst. Coaches
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text:
Four Coed C teams faced off Friday, Aug. 12, in the semifinal rounds of the championship tournament.
The CBC Crusaders went on to the finals and the championship, but first had to take on Unloaded.
The game went into extra innings before the Crusaders came out with a 1-point win.
Unloaded went out to an early lead that held until the sixth inning.
Mona Amado, Tony Alger and Amber Richards loaded the bases with singles, setting the stage for a 3-run top of the first.
The teamŌĆÖs defense held the Crusadaers to a 1-hit, 0-run bottom of the inning.
Horseshoe Tournament
The tourney will be held this Saturday at Millpond County Park. Sign-ups close at 5:30 p.m., a half-hour before the tournament starts, at 6 p.m.
For more information, call Steve Oglesby at (760) 873-6666.
Lone Pine Volleyball Indian Taco Sale Fundraiser
The Lone Pine Golden Eagles Volleyball Indian taco sale will be held Saturday, Aug. 27 from 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. at the Lone Pine VFW, 481 S. Main St.
The Indian tacos can be pre-ordered, $6 each, from any volleyball player or by calling coach Mel Joseph at (760) 382-0406.
Delivery will be available.
Wow, what a week!
A thousand pounds of fish from Department of Fish and Game on Aug. 1 and then last Friday, here comes the stock truck again with another 1,500 pounds of fish. We were all doing the woo-hoo dance - thatŌĆÖs a lotta fish!
Thank you, DFG!
So to the catching and lots of it, fishing was great - thanks to the 2,500 pounds of fish.
The Chuckawallees/Bill Eddy Traditional Archery and Unloaded teams rose to the top at Friday eveningŌĆÖs first round of the City Softball League Coed C division championship tournament.
The teams, ranked in the middle of the six-team division, meet top-ranked CBC Crusaders and I-Hiimu this coming Friday in the semifinals. The title will be determined in the final game at 8 p.m.
Chuckawallees 10, Red Tails 5
The Chuckawallees jumped out to an early lead in the top of the first inning and never relinquished it.
Just NDNs proved why it sits atop the City of BishopŌĆÖs Coed B League standings with an 18-7 win over Bad Company last Thursday.
Bad Company was game, putting up a challenge in the fifth and sixth innings, but fell victim to NDNs lethal bats and impenetrable defense.
NDNs goes into the single-elimination tournament, starting tonight, as the team to beat for the Coed B championship.
Adrian Santana started the scoring drive for Just NDNs in the bottom of the first, with a double and scramble to third on an infield error.
Coed A
MasonŌĆÖs 5-1
Team Blackout of Budget
Mini-Storage 5-3
Dondero Construction and
Taxidermy 3-4
Native Mixed 2-5
Red Attack 1-6
Coed B
Just NDNŌĆÖs 7-1
Just 4 Fun 6-2
Shirts n Skirts 6-2
Nite Owl Eastern Sierra Oil and BrownŌĆÖs Salvage 5-2
JokerŌĆÖs Rez Stop 4-3
Engineerng 4-4
Bad Company 3-5
Whitehawks 1-6
Red Thunder 1-7
Coed C
CBC CrusADERS 6-0-1
I-Hiimu 5-1-1
Unloaded 5-2
Chuckawallees 3-4
Red Tails 1-6
NuBeez 0-7
Team Blackout of the Sierra
Reader 8-0
Mahogany Meats Jerky
Boys 6-2
McMurrayŌĆÖs Possee 4-4
Air-Way Medical Mad
Morgan Deuschle of Bishop won three American Junior Paint Horse Association Youth World Championship titles in Houston, Texas.
Deuschle, riding One Hot Machine, competed in the 2011 Youth World Championship Paint Horse Show, June 24-July 2.
She took the title in Youth Walk-Trot Hunter Under Saddle (ages 5-9). Youth Walk-Trot Hunt Seat Equitation (ages 5-9) and the Youth Walk-Trot Western Horsemanship (ages 5-9).
Tehachapi continued its dominance of the Little League All-Star tournaments with back-to-back wins over the Bishop Juniors.
BishopŌĆÖs All-Stars lost by a slim 5-7 margin Friday afternoon.
Tehachapi took an early lead in Saturday morningŌĆÖs game and never gave it up, taking the tournament with a 1-15 win. BishopŌĆÖs bats were active, but couldnŌĆÖt string them together for enough runs to challenge Tehachapi.
BishopŌĆÖs fielding looked sharp in the first inning. A rapid-fire throw from pitcher Grayson Hess to first baseman Brad Greene retired TehachapiŌĆÖs Zach Wagner.
Coed A
MasonŌĆÖs 5-1
Team Blackout of Budget Mini-Storage 5-3
Dondero Construction & Taxidermy 3-4
Native Mixed 2-5
Red Attack 1-6
Coed B
Just NDNŌĆÖs 6-1
Just 4 Fun 5-2
Shirts n Skirts 5-2
JokerŌĆÖs Rez Stop 4-2
Nite Owl, Eastern Sierra Oil & BrownŌĆÖs 4-2
Bad Company 3-4
BSerŌĆÖs, Kendal 3-4
Whitehawks 1-5
Red Thunder 1-6
Coed C
CBC Crusaders 5-0-1
Unloaded 5-1
I-hiimu 4-1-1 Chuckawallees 2-4
Red Tails 1-5
NuBee3 0-6
Team Blackout of the Sierra Reader 7-0
Mahogany Meats Jerky
Boys 5-2
McMurrayŌĆÖs Posse 4-3
Air-Way Medical Mad
Batters 2-4-1


text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Gulf Shores Plantation East 1210 in Gulf Shores
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 4
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Gulf Shores Plantation
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 594 - $ 1,074 / week
vacation rental description
Gulf Shores Plantation East 1210 is a two bedroom/two bath unit. Located on the beach side with a beautiful side-view of the Gulf and pool. There is a fully equipped kitchen and dining table that seats four. The living area has a 19" TV and plenty of seating. Both bedrooms have queen sized beds and adjoining bathrooms. The living room and bedrooms are carpeted.
Maximum of two cars allowed. Internet access is provided.
condo rental amenities
ATM, BBQ, Convenience Store, Fitness Center, Gift Shop, Hot Tub, Indoor Pool, Outdoor Pool, Restaurant, Sauna, Spa, Steam Room, Wifi, coin operated laundry, horseshoes, putting green, shuffleboard, tennis court
vacation rental rates
Spring (March 1 - May 22) - $135/night $810/week
Summer (May 23 - August 8) - $179/night $1074/week
Fall (August 9 - October 31) - $119/night $714/week
Winter (November 1 - February 28) - $99/night $594/week
$100 cleaning fee - $65 processing fee - 8.5% tax
Maximum of 2 cars.


text:
Continued Recognition
The objective of monitoring a scheme is to assess the continued compliance by the scheme with the GFSI Guidance Document.
Unlike an annual assessment, GFSI may, at its discretion, undertake an assessment of the activities of a recognised scheme at any time. This assessment will normally be requested in the event that there is evidence of, or substantive suspicion of, non-compliance of the scheme with the requirements of the GFSI Guidance Document or the GFSI Agreement or Memorandum of Understanding.
If it is deemed necessary by the GFSI Executive Director that an assessment of the scheme's activities should be conducted, the scheme owner shall be informed of the intention to carry out additional assessments and a programme of review shall be agreed upon. The GFSI Executive Director shall make the scheme owner aware of the reasons for the assessment. The assessment may take the form of the requirement to provide GFSI with evidence of compliance or that of an office assessment carried out by an appointed GFSI Assessor.
The GFSI Assessor shall be appointed by the GFSI Executive Director. The appointment shall be made with due consideration to the competence of the assessor, any potential conflict of interest and the activity of the scheme in question.
In the event that the assessment establishes that there are significant concerns about the compliance of the scheme with the GFSI Guidance Document or the GFSI Agreement or Memorandum of Understanding, the nominated GFSI Assessor will make the GFSI Executive Director aware of his / her concerns. The GFSI Executive Director and Board of Directors shall take appropriate action, which may involve further verification of compliance, assurances of continued compliance and the withdrawal or suspension of recognition. The scheme owner shall have the right of appeal against the GFSI Board decision and the appeal shall be undertaken in accordance with the procedures specified in Annex 3 of this document.


text:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2010 - $17,517
Over one billion people worldwide lack access to clean water, the most basic need for human survival. Within that number, many spend up to eight hours per day walking to the nearest water source, collecting water in heavy buckets, and making the long journey home. According to the UN Millennium Goal Report, forty billion work hours are lost in Africa each year due to time spent transporting water.
This E-Team is developing the Aqua Port, a water transporter that consists of several large plastic cylinders with wheels. The units are threaded onto a horizontal axle and rolled from the water source to the user's home.
The team is relying heavily on research, testimonials and data from NGO workers, professors, and consumers throughout Africa in designing the device. It fulfills the three major needs they've identified for a water transporter: easy to transport, lift, fill, and pour; affordable for people living on less than two dollars per day; and able to transport large amounts of water.
Lean LaunchPad Educators Seminar
November 3-5 2014
Santa Cruz/Scotts Valley Hilton
Learn more


text:
If it seems that your life is governed by small plastic cards, take heart. You're about to get a smarter card, one that lives up to its AllCampus moniker.
Your old card, the one with a single magnetic strip, is simply obsolete. The new AllCampus Card has not one, but two magnetic strips for financial transactions, along with two embedded chips, one of which can be programmed to store a fingerprint for security authentication.
Besides putting better technology in your wallet, what will the new card do for you?
Open Sesame
First, it will replace multiple fobs and access cards needed to get into secure areas. By the end of the year, 1,000 doors across campus will have card reader access, says David Rainer, associate vice chancellor for environmental health and public safety, who was on the committee that recommended the new cards after six months of study.
The card will also allow you to do business at a broad range of places across campus, from the bookstore to the copy center to all dining locations.
Still not convinced? Well, for security reasons, your old card's days on campus are numbered. The new card comes with an expiration date, and it can be deactivated when an employee leaves.
Permanent faculty, staff and graduate students will need to get a new card, Rainer says. "Eventually, you'll go the gym or the library and you won't be able to use the old card."
Say Cheese
That means you'll have to do something about that outdated photo on your card. Rainer's was from 1992.
"Fortunately, I look exactly the same, but I'm an anomaly," he jokes.
The rest of us will have to look into the camera and smile for a new photo, which, of course, will be of better quality than the old card's.
The AllCampus Card folks are making it easy, taking their portable photo studio to multiple locations across campus. Here's the schedule. Or, you can go to the West Dunn Building at your convenience. The process takes less than five minutes, unless there's a line.


text:
By DAN HEATH
---- — ELIZABETHTOWN — Essex County suffered the most extensive damage when Tropical Storm Irene struck the North Country.
Nothing much was happening until late in the afternoon on Aug. 28, 2011, Essex County Emergency Services Director Donald Jaquish remembers. Then, things turned bad in a hurry.
Report after report came in about severe flooding around the county.
"We were hearing about all kinds of rescues," Jaquish said.
The county radio system was down for 24 hours at one point, and Internet and phone service was also interrupted at times. It was fortunate the 911 system was never affected, Jaquish says now.
The command center established during the storm was staffed around the clock for 18 days in a row, with all available crews racking up loads of overtime.
In addition to the heroic efforts of first-responders, Jaquish said, public-works crews and utility companies were outstanding during the event and its aftermath.
Repairs and cleanup have been extensive and expensive.
Don Caetano, external affairs representative for Region 2 of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said the agency approved $13.4 million for public-works projects in Essex County, of which $6.35 million has been released to New York state.
FEMA had also approved and paid $4.2 million in individual assistance to private homeowners.
Much of the public-works money went to the county to cover repairs for the Essex County Department of Public Works, the Emergency Operations Center, Sheriff's Department and the Town of Essex Fire Department. Jaquish said the county received slightly more than $4 million for those entities.
The county served as a conduit for municipalities to apply for funds to repair county-controlled infrastructure in their jurisdictions, with communities getting approval for between $6,200 and $1.9 million.
In all, the county and municipalities received $10.7 million for 234 projects.
"Many of these are done or near completion," Jaquish said.
In some cases, the solution was to erect a temporary bridge to get traffic flowing until a permanent replacement could be put in place.
okTowns were also able to apply for federal and state funds to repair their own infrastructure, including roads, bridges and culverts.
Chesterfield Town Supervisor Gerald Morrow said his municipality received $214,094 in federal and state funding for repair of town roads. That included replacement of a large culvert that washed out on Trout Pond Road and a number of roads in the hamlet of Clintonville that were ripped apart by the storm.
Town crews started repairs immediately, and most work was done within a week.
"We didn't wait for the money," Morrow said. They couldn't. Officials just had to hope reimbursements would be approved later.
The town has received most of the funding for which it qualified.
He said the relationship with FEMA and the New York State Office of Emergency Management was excellent.
"They were very good to work with."
Lewis Town Supervisor David Blades said his community received slightly more than $100,000 on its own. Federal and state officials were very helpful, he said.
"I was extremely pleased with the way the process went."
Repairs were under way immediately and took about three weeks. One of the biggest projects was replacing a washed-out culvert on Moss Road, which is on a school bus route.
The Town Council recently approved replacement of a bridge on seasonal Carlott Road.
The funding does not include what is necessary for some unmet needs, such as debris cleanup. A Debris Task Force has been formed and is working with FEMA and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation on that issue.
Jaquish said nine sites have been identified as eligible for funding.
"I think, overall, the public-assistance liaison people have been very good."
The damage was not as intense in other areas of the North Country.
Clinton County was granted $4,366,611 in public-assistance funds from FEMA, $3,153,329 of which has already been received.
Franklin County Emergency Services Director Ricky Provost said his area sustained significantly less damage than neighboring counties.
"We had less than $500,000 in damages," he said.
The Lincoln Brook Bridge, County Route 48, in the Town of Franklin was only recently restored after rising flood waters caused significant damage during and after Irene.
County Highway Superintendent Jon Hutchins said he received about $350,000 in FEMA funding that was used to complete necessary repair work to get the road back in working order.
He said minor repairs costing a little more than $12,000 were made to the dam at the Gerald Eggleston Memorial Park in the Town of Brandon.
According to Don Caetano of FEMA, Franklin County did not receive any individual assistance for damages, only minimal public assistance to help fund the repairs for the public projects.
— Staff Writers Miranda Orso and Ashleigh Livingston contributed to this report.
A year after the massive Tropical Storm, the North Country is still picking up the pieces. This is the second in a series of articles catching up with those who found themselves in the center of the storm as victims and rescuers and what life post-Irene has brought them. FEMA FUNDING Here's a look at the Federal Emergency Management Agency money received by Essex County for communities in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Irene: Essex County: $4,089,200 for 46 projects. Town of Jay: $2,016,000 for 51 projects. Town of Ticonderoga: $1.96 million for 15 projects. Town of Keene: $765,900 for 35 projects. Village of Port Henry: $428,100 for five projects. Town of Moriah: $360,000 for two projects. Town of Lewis: $308,800 for 16 projects. Town of Crown Point: $165,100 for six projects. Town of Elizabethtown: $159,400 for four projects. Olympic Regional Development Authority (for Whiteface): $141,700 for seven projects. Town of Chesterfield: $108,600 for eight projects. Town of Westport: $108,400 for seven projects. Lake Placid Fire Department: $62,000 for one project. Town of Wilmington: $56,200 for three projects. Upper Jay Fire Department: $47,700 for five projects. Town of St. Armand: $42,000 for one project. Town of Essex: $7,700 for one project.


text:
The Home Landscaper: 55 Professional Landscapes You Can Do : This book has beautiful color renderings of 40 front and 15 back yards. With 55 detailed plot plans. There are notes and illustrations on landscape design and installation. Complete construction blueprints and regionalized plant lists are available. SC, 208 pages.
|Casa y Hogar
|Outdoor & Recreational Areas


text:
A reader writes:
I don't feel that print will ever truly die, but it's inevitable that e-books will become the norm. And I'm excited for what the digital book can eventually be, because as you've made very clear, it is very flawed at the moment.
I'm sending this e-mail asking to see if you had any advice on what I could do as a student to help improve the state of e-books? The only thing I can really think of is to possibly aim for internships with Apple, Amazon, or some other e-book publishers (like Inkling) to be involved. But there must be other ways I can help. Any ideas?
I get variants on this question frequently, so I thought I'd summarize some thoughts publicly.
First, as has been said before: print is not dead, it's only getting better. So let's brush that concern aside!
How can you improve the state of eBooks? This and more:
The honeypot around eBooks is to think only in terms of artifact. When, in fact, artifact is the just a thin (and thinner still) surface layer built atop a cacophony of systems and scaffolding. 2 Those systems are where the real change is happening. Affecting the future of the book is one part understanding the processes of reading, one part understanding writing, and one part understanding publishing.
It's an intimacy with these systems for which you should aim. And have fun — you're spelunking into the cobwebbed caves of the minds of your beloved authors. Into the shadowy recesses behind the words. To tread the same paths, use the same tools as did they. It should give you greater insight into the works produced with those certain tools, within the constraints of those certain publishing mechanisms.
The point being that digital changes all of these systems and tools once again. To see those gaps of past and understand the emergent gaps of present, is to gain insight into future form of the book.


text:
The state's largest enforcement agency is trained and ready to take on North Dakota's enhanced DUI law.
The tougher law goes into effect today.
Highway Patrol Troopers are credited with making the most DUI arrests in the state.
The law has stiffer penalties, doubling the jail time and fines for most DUI offenses.
Changes include jail time for first time DUI offenders who have a blood alcohol content that's twice the legal limit.
North Dakota Highway Patrol Sergeant Tom Iverson says he expects to see less driving under suspension violations under the new law.
It will be mandatory for repeat offenders to participate in the 24/7 sobriety program and will be allowed to have a temporary license.
<<"In the past when we would arrest somebody for a DUI, they would loose their license. Typically it would be for 91 days. A lot of people would choose to not quit driving if their licenses were suspended. We would make a large amount of arrests for DUS. Hopefully now we will hopefully see that go down.">>
And for drivers who are stopped, refusing to be tested, will result in a DUI arrest.
In the past about 10% of drivers pulled over have refused breathalyzer tests.
<<"You will be given another chance to submit to a blood alcohol testing. If you refuse that, you will be taken to jail.">>
A second DUI arrest will require a minimum sentence of 10 days in jail.
Drivers who cause the death of a person face 20 years.
Iverson says in 2012, Troopers arrested 1,910 people for driving drunk.
Evangelist Franklin Graham prayed on a sidewalk outside the Pentagon Thursday after his invitation to a prayer service inside was withdrawn because of comments that insulted people of other religions. More>>


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NHRMC employees donate more than $175,000 to support patients and each other
- Details
- Published on Wednesday, 12 June 2013 23:39
- Written by Super User
WILMINGTON, NC - In the most successful employee campaign in its history, New Hanover Regional Medical Center employees have shown their commitment to caring by donating money from their paychecks to the NHRMC Foundation's Employee Campaign. Employees donated more than $175,000 to the annual campaign which supports special projects in the hospital that benefit patients and employees in need.
"We are overwhelmed by the success of this year's campaign and the generosity of our employees," said Aline Lasseter, vice president of development & executive director of the NHRMC Foundation. "Our employees are very compassionate, dedicated people who want to do everything they can to help our patients and each other."
The Employee Campaign gives NHRMC, Pender Memorial Hospital, and NHRMC Physician Group employees an opportunity to donate to the general fund or to a particular area of the hospital, including nursing education or the Employee Benevolent Fund, which assists employees facing a financial crisis or hardship. If you would like more information on how you can support New Hanover Regional Medical Center, please call the NHRMC Foundation at 910.815.5002 or visit their website at www.nhrmcfoundation. org.


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Indiana Lieutenant Governor Becky Skillman is trying to get the word out to Hoosier farmers that help is available for farmers in 74 counties due to the drought.
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Lt. Governor To Farmers: Seek Federal Aid
Housing Report Shows Good Trend For SEI
June was a huge month for the housing market in southeast Indiana, according to the Indiana Association of Realtors latest Housing Market Update.
Health Dept.: Whooping Cough On Rise In N. Ky.
A whooping cough outbreak is growing in northern Kentucky.
UDPATE: Crash Happened Sat., Discovered Mon.
Police responded to a fatal crash in West Harrison Monday, but the accident had occurred on Saturday.
Woman Dies Following Whitewater Twp. Crash
A young Cleves woman has died following a crash last week on Ohio State Route 128.
Batesville Bans Watering Lawns
Residents of the City of Batesville and surrounding towns will have to reduce their water usage starting Tuesday.
Credit Cards Stolen From Miami Whitewater Forest
Hamilton County Park Rangers are seeking help in identifying a man using credit cards stolen from a patron at Miami Whitewater Forest.
Driver Unconscious For 6 Hours Following Crash
A driver estimates he was out cold for several hours before he was able to contact police about a crash he had been involved in.
Firefighters Sickened By Fuel Leak Fumes
Firefighters had to be treated for heat exhaustion and fuel fumes in Aurora on Sunday.
Man Allegedly Molested Daughter's Friend
A Lawrenceburg man is accused of forcing himself upon a teenage girl.


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Soul Music
Sea — October 2004
By Capt. Bill Pike
Soul Music
|Tunes and boats—the perfect combo.
The first time I really put boats and music together was when I was a kid just back from Vietnam and my mind hadn't quite settled down yet. Credence Clearwater Revival was topping the charts with "Proud Mary," which had a refrain that went, "rollin'... rollin'... rollin' on the riverrrrrrr." The song peaked in popularity just about the time I bought an aluminum skiff with a humongous outboard, a 40-hp Evinrude.
It was a match made in heaven—or maybe hell, if you viewed it from the perspective of the local sheriff's department. Barely out of my teens, I was having serious trouble transitioning back into civilized life after a combat tour in Southeast Asia that had entailed, among other things, lively excursions on patrol boats bristling with big, loud, .50-caliber machine guns.
But the skiff helped, and so did the stirring strains of "Proud Mary." For starters, they both facilitated the numerous fishing trips my brother Mike, my friend Lee (an ex-door gunner who wore Ray-Bans even after dark), and I took on the river that meandered through town. They also briefly fostered an activity that was as memorable as it was therapeutic. To this very day, I can still recall with stunning clarity the way that song used to reverberate between my ears as the three of us would stow 12-gauge pumps aboard the skiff, along with a profusion of empty plastic milk jugs, and roar off to take turns blasting the jugs out of the water while bearing down on them at wide-open throttle. The depth of the psychic relief afforded by such insanity was lost on me at the time, but I understand it pretty well today.
Mainstream 1970's rock 'n' roll saw me through an ensuing stint of newspapering and the years it took to graduate from the Great Lakes Maritime Academy. That and Gordon Lightfoot's folk-rocky "Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald." During my last two years at the academy, I sailed as a cadet with guys who had actually served aboard other Lakes ships that fateful night, guys who were tough, worldly, and about as emotional as a shovelful of iron ore. Whenever Lightfoot's song played on a radio, they'd either pause briefly if talking or if not simply stare off into the distance, momentarily tranced out. To both them and me, there was something about the song that went beyond catastrophe, capturing what was important but otherwise inexpressible.
A couple of years later, down in Morgan City, Louisiana, I switched from rock to easy-listening shortly after landing a job as a boat-driving mate on 200-foot tug/supply vessels, a gratifying accomplishment preceded by a long stretch as an able-bodied seaman (AB). The work of ABs in the early 1980's on the Gulf Coast was boring at best. So, while busting rust off steel decks with a chipping hammer for hours, I was wont to enjoy a little Springsteen or some Pink Floyd to ease the monotony.
Next page > Part 2: These days, Buffett's songs are still tops for boats in my book. > Page 1, 2
This article originally appeared in the September 2004 issue of Power & Motoryacht magazine.


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Related Stories
A report out of Houston says that Broncos NT Ronald Fields was arrested Friday night in Houston. The 28-year-old was allegedly given a misdemeanor charge for unlawfully carrying a weapon.
He reportedly posted $1,000 bond and has a scheduled court appearance on May 14.
Fields, a six-year veteran, started all 16 games for Denver last season, making 37 tackles.
For the most authoritative NFL draft news and free-agency analysis, visit ProFootballWeekly.com.


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By Andrew Gans
22 Jul 2013
|Photo by Liz Lauren
Because of its similarity to The Lion King — both feature humans dressed as animals — The Jungle Book, which is presented by special arrangement with Disney Theatrical Productions, is exploring an international life prior to any Broadway plans.
Disney Theatrical president and producer Thomas Schumacher told Variety, "Jungle Book isn't Lion King, but it does bump up against it, and we have to be careful of that."
Disney plans to explore European markets for the new musical, a co-production between the Goodman and Boston's Huntington Theatre Company, where the production will be seen beginning Sept. 7 for a recently extended engagement through Oct. 13. Another possible market for the new musical, which is directed by Mary Zimmerman, is India. In fact, Schumacher will visit the country later this year to see whether Jungle Book or other Disney musicals would do well there.
The company also features Jeremy Duvall, Nikka Graff Lanzarone, Monique Haley, Ed Kross, Govind Kumar, Alka Nayyar, Geoff Packard, Timothy Wilson and Victor Wisehart.
The Jungle Book is produced by special arrangement with Disney Theatrical Productions, which is providing financial support, creative consultation and access to song material never before heard onstage.
"Working with Mary Zimmerman as she and her astonishing team begin to bring the show to life has been a joy," said Schumacher, producer and president of Disney Theatrical Productions, in an earlier statement. "As this cast of world-class stage actors proves, she has always attracted the very best theatre collaborators and we cannot wait to see what they'll conjure."
|photo by Liz Lauren
Richard M. Sherman collaborated on this production, providing Doug Peck (music director, piano and harmonium) access and permission to adapt songs that Sherman and his brother, Robert, wrote for the film, unused songs written for the film, plus new lyrics written for this production.
"Favorites like 'The Bare Necessities' and 'Trust in Me' will make great appearances," said Peck, who attended two music festivals while in India to explore the country's Northern Classical/Hindustani and Southern Classical/Carnatic traditions. "'Colonel Hathi' will probably feel like a musical/dance highlight—one of the biggest moments—and 'Baloo's Blues' will be the debut of a new piece of material."
Eight musicians from the Chicago production will travel to Boston with Peck to play in the 12-member orchestra that features a blend of jazz and Indian instruments: Victor Garcia (trumpet); Shivalik Ghoshal (tabla); Ronnie Malley (percussion); Nick Moran (woodwinds); Saraswathi Ranganathan (veena); and Anuradha Sridhar (violin). A sitar player (Neel Murgai) is also part of the orchestra, along with a drummer/percussionist (Sarah Allen), a trombonist (Steven Duncan), a bassist (Larry Kohut) and a woodwinds player (Juli Wood). The orchestra contractor is Heather Boehm.
The creative team also includes Tony Award-winning choreographer Christopher Gattelli, who worked with choreographer/dancer Hema Rajagopalan (founder and artistic director of Chicago's Natya Dance Theatre), scenic designer Daniel Ostling, costume designer Mara Blumenfeld, lighting designer T.J. Gerckens and sound designers Josh Horvath, Ray Nardelli and Andre Pluess. Lou Castro is the associate choreographer, and Hema Rajagopalanaz is the Indian dance consultant. Production stage manager is Alden Vasquez.
For more information visit huntingtontheatre.org or GoodmanTheatre.org.


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On Monday, the Palestine Police Department received a report of a possible child abduction. The initial case report indicated that a 10-year-old female told her parents that she had been taken from the bus stop by a man allegedly armed with a handgun. The child was allegedly taken to a van and driven to an abandoned house several blocks away.
After an extensive investigation into this matter, the Palestine Police Department was able to determine that the incident never took place. This determination was made after several interviews with people in the neighborhood and a second interview with the victim.
Detectives from the Palestine Police Department were also able to locate the house where the victim had allegedly been taken after the abduction. There was evidence to suggest that no one had been inside this house for some time.
According to Sgt. James Muniz, there was information given at the beginning of the investigation that did not add up.The incidents must be fully investigated until such time that there is sufficient information or evidence to prove that the incident did or did not take place. In this case we have determined that the incident did not take place and that there was no evidence found to support the allegations made during this incident.
Sgt. Muniz talked with officials with the Palestine ISD and was able to keep them up-to-date during the investigation. Palestine ISD has also been informed of the police department's final findings into the matter.
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text:
Deer Park High School was evacuated Wednesday morning following a bomb threat left in the girls bathroom.
The threat, written on a stall, said a bomb would go off at 1 p.m.
Sheriff's department deputies and Spokane County Fire District No. 4 personnel were dispatched to the scene. Firefighters staged at Deer Park Elementary School.
Students were sent to nearby Arcadia Elementary School.
A bomb sniffing dog from Fairchild Air Force Base arrived in the afternoon. The canine sniffed the parking lot and the school. Students were allowed to go back to the school at around 2:30 p.m.
[1] http://www.dptribune.biz/sites/default/files/police car_13.jpg


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text:
W.Va. to honor highway cleanup volunteers
August 1, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia officials are planning to recognize thousands of volunteers who pick up litter along the state's roadways. more »»
W.Va. gets fed funds for mental health services
August 1, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia is receiving nearly $1 million in federal funding for mental health services.
U.. more »»
Memorial set for Va. Guard soldiers killed in 2004
August 1, 2014
WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) — The Virginia National Guard is holding a memorial ceremony for two soldiers killed in action 10 years ago. more »»
W.Va. multicultural festival begins in Charleston
August 1, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia is celebrating various cultures with the 25th annual Multifest in Charleston. more »»
1,100 layoffs planned at Alpha coal mines in W.Va.
July 31, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. more »»
Coal dust limit to try to combat black lung
July 31, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — The Obama administration's push to reduce black lung disease by limiting coal dust in mines will begin to take effect on Friday.
The U.S. more »»
Company cited for fatal W.Va. cell tower collapse
July 31, 2014
CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) — Federal officials have cited an Oklahoma company for safety violations following the collapse of a pair of cellphone towers in West Virginia that killed three people. more »»
IDs released in W.Va. house fire that killed 2
July 31, 2014
ST. ALBANS, W.Va. (AP) — The State Fire Marshal's Office has identified two people who died in a house fire in St. Albans.
The office says 59-year-old Paul D. more »»
2 charged after girl found in vermin-infested home
July 31, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Police in Charleston have charged a mother and a nanny after a 6-year-old girl was found in a boarded-up home infested with roaches and bed bugs. more »»
Justice mines have 266 violations in 5 states
July 31, 2014
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A West Virginia coal billionaire has more than 250 pending violations at mining operations in Kentucky and four other states.
The Courier-Journal (http://cjky. more »»
Kroger restricts pseudoephedrine sales in W.Va.
July 31, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Supermarket chain Kroger is tightening monthly purchase limits of cold medications that contain pseudoephedrine at its West Virginia stores. more »»
W.Va. man admits to stealing dead person's ID
July 31, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A Charleston man has pleaded guilty to a federal charge of aggravated identity theft.
U.S. more »»
W.Va. State University to host research symposium
July 31, 2014
INSTITUTE, W.Va. more »»
W.Va. aims to sell surplus property to students
July 31, 2014
DUNBAR, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia officials are telling college students to look through the state's surplus property to save money on furniture or a used car. more »»
2 dead following house fire in W.Va.
July 30, 2014
ST. ALBANS, W.Va. (AP) — The State Fire Marshal's Office says "careless smoking" caused a house fire in St. Albans that left two people dead.
The Charleston Gazette reports (http://bit. more »»
Work underway for electric project in W.Va.
July 30, 2014
FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) — FirstEnergy Corp. more »»
I-77 tunnel repair along W.Va.-Va. border complete
July 30, 2014
PRINCETON, W.Va. (AP) — Repairs to an Interstate 77 tunnel along the Virginia-West Virginia border have been completed following a truck fir. more »»
Tri-state coal interests rally before hearings
July 30, 2014
PITTSBURGH (AP) — More than 2,000 union workers and others organized by the coal industry in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia joined top state elected officials Wednesday to rally against... more »»
Judge in W.Va. asked to delay gay marriage ruling
July 30, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Attorney General Patrick Morrisey has asked a judge to postpone ruling on a federal lawsuit challenging West Virginia's same-sex marriage ban until the U.S. more »»
2 tornadoes occur on same day in West Virginia
July 30, 2014
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia gets few tornadoes on average every year, yet two of them occurred on one recent da. more »»


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Delilah DeWylde-Berry Wheat - Saugatuck Brewing Company
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Ratings: 17 | Reviews: 8 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by pb9613:
1.38/5 rDev -52.6%
Appearance – This beer pours an pale straw yellow color with a light white head. The head is taking over the glass with a head twice as tall as the beer in the bottom of the glass.
Smell – The beer smells like cheap cough syrup where the pharmacist adds his own flavoring.
Taste – Taste like a Bud Light with a little medicinal after tase.
Mouthfeel – I have had Kool Aid with more body that this one.
Overall – I hated reviewing this beer since I love their Singapore IPA and also because Delilah DeWylde and the Lost Boys are great local artists but they deserve a better beer named after them. Bud Light Lime is a better beer than this work of art (or lack there of). Don't waste your time on this one and don't judge the rest of their beers on this lame duck.
02-19-2013 01:27:34 | More by pb9613
More User Reviews:
3/5 rDev +3.1%
10-05-2012 00:11:57 | More by zonker17
2.55/5 rDev -12.4%
Label printed "121030 572" on the top right, if this means "10-30-12" it's pretty fresh, and a brand new arrival to the Chicago market. If that's the expiration, it's a week past, and might explain a few things. "Ale brewed with artificial flavor" ...whee.
Pours a pale yellow orange, murky once the yeast is poured in. Excessive foam after three pours, uh oh. Tightly beaded white foam billows up to the rim and threatens to spill over. Craggy peaks on the surface akin to Duvel or Jolly Pumpkin. Copious lace in the glass coating the walls. Lasting coverage.
Smells like "artificial berry" alright, berry blue, purple stuff, you know the type... raspberry/cherry lifesaver kind of thing.
Very astringent taste, bitter and dry, tart verging on sour. An artificially fruit flavored beer doesn't have tannins from natural fruit... so that's not really an accurate descriptor here. Something vegetal and green in the aftertaste. An infection seems to be taking hold, though not yet in full swing. Wasn't expecting much from this beer, but at the very least I was hoping it would be drinkable. No such luck.
The irony of an infected beer's label that reads "Release your rockin' wild side..." wasn't lost on me.
11-10-2012 18:25:22 | More by emerge077
3.5/5 rDev +20.3%
07-05-2012 15:49:23 | More by DMarlinJ
3.2/5 rDev +10%
I picked up a bottle of Saugatuck's Delilah DeWylde-Berry Wheat the other day for $1.59 at The Lager Mill. Saw this new offering from Saugatuck on the shelf and since I'm always down to try a new beer from them I decided to give it a shot, so lets see how it goes. No visible bottling date. Poured from a brown 12oz bottle into a tulip.
A- I'm not familiar with the artist that is on the label or that the beer is named after but it's nice and well done. It poured a hazy straw yellow color that took on a brighter golden color when held to the light and it had three fingers worth of fluffy white head that died down to a thin layer that stayed till the end and left some nice sticky lacing. This is a good looking beer, I have no complaints.
S- Raspberry is the first thing that I pick up in this beer it's pretty dominating and has a sweet aroma to it that's similar to raspberry jam. After that I get some malty and light wheat aromas along with some straw, hay, and very slight barnyard funk aroma that gives this beer a Saison like aromas. The aroma is OK but the high sweetness and the tons of raspberry's make it smells similar to the red chapstick, OK but a little to artificial smelling.
T- The taste really isn't that similar to the aroma. It starts off with a much lighter amount of raspberry's then the aroma lead me to believe but at least they don't taste too artificial. After that I get tons of malts and wheat that have a lower amount of sweetness and are followed by a weird yeast flavor that I haven't experienced before, king of tart and slightly funky, almost like a Saison yeast. There is an unwanted bitterness that is right around medium and it's present throughout the taste, it seems out of place. I wasn't too impressed with the taste, it just didn't come together that well.
M- Not too smooth, a little crisp, slightly creamy, on the light side of being medium bodied, with a higher amount of carbonation. Not too bad, but I wish it was smoother.
Overall I wasn't impressed with this beer and I though that this was a pretty average example of a Fruit Beer, the fruit wasn't highlighted like it should be and there were many other flaws. This beer isn't that drinkable, it's not smooth and the flavors just don't keep me interested, one is all I would want. What I liked most about this beer was it's appearance, it looked pretty good in my tulip and the head had good retention and lacing. What I liked least about this beer was the flavor, it was pretty bland, and the bitterness throughout the taste was a turn off. I wouldn't buy this beer again, there are many other Fruit beers that I would much rather have, I don't recommend this beer. Saugatuck is a pretty good Brewery, but this beer falls short of the quality that I'm used to seeing in their beers, a rare miss from this brewery, better luck next time, this beer needs some work. So far this is my least favorite beer from them, it just didn't do it for me.
05-16-2012 03:44:32 | More by StoutHunter
3.25/5 rDev +11.7%
10-21-2012 03:11:53 | More by Zaphog
3.5/5 rDev +20.3%
07-25-2012 02:55:09 | More by GR_Rick
3/5 rDev +3.1%
06-20-2012 23:32:49 | More by Drk93TT
2.25/5 rDev -22.7%
Served in a Lagunitas mason jar.
Finishing up a cluster of Saugatuck brews with this one, hoping for a change of fortune (for the better, o' course). This stuff pours a--damn, this be one fizzy bitch, right here! About 80% of my jar here is filled with light cream-white foam, whilst a small bit of straw lurks beneath. Once things have settled, the nose staunchly supports naught but artificial, partially medicinal berry. Dassit. The taste follows with a heightened sense of medicinality, crashing through the wall toward aspirin and cough syrup. Add to this a bit of funky wheat, and you've got some decent Blecch on yer hands, son. The body is a light medium, with a light moderate carbonation and a slick feel. Overall, a pretty sad little beer. Were I Ms. DeWylde, I'd prolly want my name off this label...
11-21-2012 03:31:27 | More by TMoney2591
3.2/5 rDev +10%
Picked this single up the other day. I thought the Amber ESB was awesome so I figured I would try another one of their beers. Looked at the bottle a little more closely and it says "artificial flavor" - would not have bought that had I seen that. Anyways...
Thick white head with straw color. Thought it would be a little darker for a wheat but it wasn't. Very clear.
Very berry aroma which smells of strawberry and blueberries. Bit of a peach too. Not much else going one besides that.
The berry flavor continued into the flavor and is predominate. I would say it is more of a raspberry flavor.
Quite dry throughout...picked up some tannin's too which may be adding to the dryness.
I'm sure some people would really like this beer. Not my favorite. While fruity - it doesn't taste natural.
09-11-2012 00:17:10 | More by tophers
3.6/5 rDev +23.7%
Bottle poured into a Pils glass.
A- A normal pour created a pillowy, 2-finger head with murky yeast clinging about. This was all atop a cloudy, straw body with heavy, though delicate, carbonation. Great sustain on the head at 1-finger, leaving wonderful webbing on the glass.
S- Lots of raspberry as soon as you pop the cap. Very sweet while hinting at a lighter, tart side. Almost pop/soda-like. I notice "ale brewed with artificial flavor," reinforcing the notion of pop. Come on now, we can do better than that.
T- quite interesting. Some berry, sweet and tart. Good mix of wheaty malts. Interesting, yeasty funk. Almost sour, in a good way. Not what I expected from aroma.
M- Nice and creamy/chewy as I'd expect from a wheat beer.
O- I went in without any expectations. The pour and aroma suggested a "gateway" wheat along the lines of SA Cherry Wheat. Much more interesting than that. I'd like to know what the "artificial" is all about. I'm hoping for something minimal and obscure that required the labeling. I like to think a fine MI brewery could do its fruit flavors on the up and up.
Pretty cool logo. Rock-a-billy connection makes me want to check out this local artist.
04-15-2012 21:06:17 | More by GRPunk
2/5 rDev -31.3%
05-17-2012 03:21:25 | More by akttr
2.5/5 rDev -14.1%
05-20-2013 00:56:08 | More by Slay40
3/5 rDev +3.1%
Described on the label as a raspberry wheat. Picked up a bottle at the brewery -> fridge -> glass.
A - pours a clear, filtered straw yellow color with an average head, but a nice white ring forms around the edges of the glass
S - nose is tons of berries, mostly raspberry as advertised
T - starts off with, who would have guessed, lots of raspberries. These pretty much dominate the beer, albeit they slightly yield to some wheat malts and citrus notes about half way down. Finishes a little sour, tart and dry.
M - full bodied and smooth, no complaints here
D - this beer reminded me a lot of Leinenkugel's Berry Weiss beer, which I don't think is a complement. However, it is fruity and light enough to not be unpleasant or grossly over berried. Not bad, but I think this brewery offers much better beers than this one.
08-27-2012 02:17:56 | More by birchstick
3/5 rDev +3.1%
On the bottle: 'A crisp and refreshing raspberry wheat.' In smaller font at the bottom of the label: 'Ale brewed with artificial flavor.'
Berry flavors in beer are not one of my favorite things. They can be too sweet, too medicinal, just plain strange tasting and once in a blue moon done right. One that I can think of was a cherry flavor from Bell's.
Appearance: glowing golden wheat (cloudy) with a 2 finger creamy white head that will not leave, it still has a one finger head and I poured this 15 minutes ago. Tons of lacing clings to the glass. On the last four ounces left in the glass and there is a half a finger head still floating atop the beverage. The appearance is beautiful.
Aroma: medicinal berry smell; it is hard for to get past the medicinal note to notice anything else. The 'medicinal' note is not strong so I'll call it faint and it does not linger. The nose is not appealing overall. I am really not ready for this now. I wish the wheat came through.
Flavors: there is a raspberry like note, it is a little medicinal tasting but not really bad – which also means not really good; the wheat flavor is pleasing
Mouthfeel: smooth, crisp, fairly clean mouthfeel, low carbonation, a berry-wheat twang on the aftertaste; no medicinal notes; actually not bad on the mouthfeel
To the Point: for a fruit beer it's not bad, I pour out most that I try on the grass or pass them off to the wife – I did finish this one. I would not buy one. I would drink another one on a hot summer day if someone else was buying. Average at best, to me, because of the slight medicinal note.
05-28-2013 17:53:11 | More by hackmann
3.25/5 rDev +11.7%
11-23-2012 01:52:25 | More by dmorgan310
3.25/5 rDev +11.7%
09-08-2012 00:07:03 | More by Kerrie
Delilah DeWylde-Berry Wheat from Saugatuck Brewing Company
74 out of 100 based on 17 ratings.