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Vincent Feist, Jr.
October 22, 1941 to August 16, 2014
Vincent Feist, Jr., 72, Minot, formerly of Sherwood, went to be with our Lord on Saturday, August 16, 2014 after a courageous battle with cancer.
There will be no services upon his request. Cards may be sent to Joe Feist, Box 634, Mohall, North Dakota.
Vince was born on October 22, 1941 at Braddock, North Dakota, the son of Vincent Sr. and Margaret (Lenhardt) Feist. He attended schools in Bismarck until the family moved to Minot in 1960. Vince was a jack of all trades and could fix anything. He spent several years doing carpentry work, however most of his working years were spent driving truck for various companies in Minot.
He honorably served his country with the U.S. Army from June 13, 1968 to November 8, 1968 during the Vietnam War. He enjoyed fishing at Greene along with golfing at Mohall with his brother, Joe. He especially enjoyed his visits with family and many friends.
His loving family includes brothers, Mike Feist, Minot, and Joe Feist, Mohall; sisters, Rose Roll, Minot, Judy (Richard) Weinberger, Bismarck, Anne White, Minot, and Marge (Jerry) Neuhalfen, Burlington; along with several nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Vince was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Harry; nephew, Todd Feist; niece, Lorrie Neuhalfen Larson; and brothers-in-law, Alex Roll and Bernie White.
January Deaths
Shelby Hutton, 66, Belfield, died Tuesday, December 31, 2013 at St. Benedict's Health Center, Dickinson, ND.
Carol Jean Resch, 65, Mohall, died Monday, January 20, 2014, at a Mohall nursing home.
Dennis Emmel, 77, Sherwood, died Tuesday, January 21, 2014 in a Minneapolis, MN hospital.
Evalena Unruh Schmidt, 91, Mohall and formerly of Montezuma, KS, passed away on Wednesday, January 22, 2014, at a Mohall nursing home.
Kathryn Ann Erickson, 73, Mohall, formerly of Minot, died Wednesday, January 22, 2014, at a Mohall nursing home.
June Gronberg, 91, Minot, formerly of Carpio, died Saturday, January 25, 2014, at a Minot hospital.
Bernice Keller, 86, Minot, ND, passed away Tuesday, January 28, 2014, at Brentmoor Assisted Living in Minot.
James Edwin Mathiason, 74, Mohall, died Friday, January 31, 2014, at his home.
February Deaths
Eldon J. Strand, 70, Minot, died Saturday, February 1, 2014 in a Minot hospital.
Erma Lenore Fahlgren, 86, Minot, ND, died Monday, February 3, 2014 at Trinity Medical Center, Minot, ND.
Karen Foreid, 70, Minot, ND, died Friday, February 7, 2014 in her home.
Duane Carroll Aga, 88, Minot, died on Friday, February 7, 2014 in Minot.
Linda J. Morlang, 73, passed away at her home in Yorba Linda, CA on Monday, February 10, 2014.
Josephine "Josie" Chapin, 79, Minot, Formerly of Lansford, died on Saturday, February 15, 2014 in a Rugby hospital.
Charles Allen Carbert, 92, Federal Way, WA, and formerly of Mohall, ND, passed away on Sunday, February 16, 2014, at a retirement home in Federal Way, WA.
Arnold Harry Erber, 89, rural Glenburn, died Tuesday, February 18, 2014 in his home.
March Deaths
Geraldine "Jeri" Himle, 81, passed away on Friday, March 7, 2014, at the Memorial Hospital of Converse County, in Douglas, Wyoming.
Joyce Moran, 82, Minot, died Monday, March 10, 2014 in a Minot nursing home.
Duane L. Roen, 89, Hudson, Wisconsin, formerly of Lansford and Minot, passed away on March 19, 2014 at the Christian Community Home in Hudson, Wisconsin.
April Deaths
Myrtle Miller, 76, rural Lansford, died Friday, April 4, 2014, at a Minot hospital.
Merrill "Bud" Olson, 85, Ada, MN, died Saturday, April 5, 2014, at Benedictine Care Community, Ada.
Kenneth Jerome Strand, 63, Mohall, died Monday, April 14, 2014, at a Kenmare hospital.
Kevin Martin Thom, 59, Dickinson, formerly of Mohall, died Tuesday, April 15, 2014, at a Bismarck hospital.
Frank William Carlson, 83, Bismarck, passed away April 16, 2014 at Missouri Slope Lutheran Care Center.
William "Brad" Carnduff, 29, Sidney, MT, died Monday evening, April 21, 2014, from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident.
Burton (Burt) Clyde Witham, 94, passed away peacefully on April 26, 2014 at Mariposa Gardens in Osoyoos, BC.
Leo Joseph Mayer, 77, passed away April 28, 2014 at his home in Gridley, CA.
May Deaths
Rev. Richard R. Bahe, 85, Alexandria, MN, passed away at his home on Saturday, May 3, 2014.
Marjorie Thelma Eldred, 86, Mohall, died Tuesday, May 6, 2014, at a Minot hospital.
Marvin Stanley Satterlund, 91, rural Carpio, died Monday, May 12, 2014, at a Minot hospital.
Linda Jill Legault, age 70, passed away Friday, May 23, 2014 after a long, courageous battle against multiple cancers.
Dennis Helming passed away at 5:25 a.m. on May 24, 2014.
Myron R. Heath, 71, formerly of Lansford, died May 28, 2014 in the Flagstone Senior Living Facility in The Dalles, Oregon.
June Deaths
Darlene Helgeson, 74, Minot, ND, passed away Tuesday, June 3, 2014, at Sanford Health in Fargo, ND.
Hedvig Overton, 93, Kenmare, ND, died Wednesday, June 4, 2014 in a Kenmare Hospital.
Wayne Clifford Hill, 82, passed away at his home on Sunday, June 8th, 2014.
Gerald C. Vendsel, 92, formerly of Grano, died Wednesday, June 11, 2014, at a Mohall nursing home.
Marvin Helmers, 88, Carpio, ND, died Thursday, June 12, 2014 in a Minot hospital.
Bertha Borghild Fitzgerald, 96, Mohall, died Sunday, June 29, 2014, peacefully in her sleep at a Mohall nursing home.
July Deaths
Marilyn Elizabeth Witteman, 73, Mohall, died Sunday, July 6, 2014, at a Minot hospital.
Viola May Halvorson, 96, Mohall, died Wednesday, July 9, 2014, at a Mohall nursing home.
Lauren L. McLain, 87, Lansford, ND, died Tuesday, July 9, 2014, at his home.
George Edward Solar, 90, Minot, formerly of Mohall, died Friday, July 11, 2014, at a Minot hospital.
Harry "Bud" Fuller, 93, Minot, formerly of Sherwood, died Sunday, July 13, 2014, at Trinity Hospital, in Minot.
Carol Ann Evanger, 74, Bismarck, formerly of Mohall, died Wednesday, July 16, 2014, in a Bismarck hospital.
Edith Maye Clark, 80, Maxbass, died Thursday, July 17, 2014, at her home.
Lois Johnson Spielvogel, 93, Mohall, died Wednesday, July 30, 2014, at a Mohall nursing home.
August Deaths
Irene Schmalz, formerly of Killdeer, North Dakota, passed away August 5, 2014 at the Benedictine Living Center of Garrison after a long battle with Alzheimer's.
Ethel Elsberry, 80, of Williston, ND, died Friday, August 8, 2014 at Mercy Medical Center in Williston with her family by her side.
Calman Eben "Jake" Allen, 69, Prescott, WA, formally of Tuttle, ND, lost his courageous 2˝-year battle with lung cancer on August 11, 2014, with his wife and daughter by his side.
Robert "Bob" Harry Hurdelbrink, 90, Minot, died Wednesday, August 13, 2014 at his residence.
September Deaths
October Deaths
November Deaths
December Deaths
© 2010 Renville County Farmer
All Rights Reserved.


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Free rail travel for jobseekers (From Maldon and Burnham Standard)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting MBS to 80360 or you can e-mail us Click here for details »
Free rail travel for jobseekers
12:05pm Thursday 7th February 2013 in Local News By Will Lodge, Senior reporter
JOBSEEKERS can travel by rail for free under a new scheme.
Train operator Greater Anglia has launched Job Track to help the unemployed back into work.
People can claim up to six day return tickets within the Anglia network to help them get to and from interviews.
Once they find work participants in the scheme can get a free two-month season ticket to help them establish themselves in their new job and assist them in putting their finances on a firm footing.
- To find out more visit the Job Track website.
Comments (8)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
1:03pm Thu 7 Feb 13
25414nora says...
Wasn't It the conservative 'Lord Tebbit'
who, after exporting all our british manufacturing jobs, told us to 'get on our bikes' to find work ?
Seems now the Tories have realised it was too far to cycle..
1:53pm Thu 7 Feb 13
Libetia says...
2:12pm Thu 7 Feb 13
romantic says...
OK, somebody gets 2 months for free at the start, but after that, they will be buying tickets, and it will probably be somebody who would not otherwise be using the train.
If that initial cost is the barrier (and if you have been out of work a while, travel costs can be tricky at the start), then it could be seen as a good plan in the long run.
I do wonder how it will work. Will somebody have to present a letter inviting them to an interview? And presumably something which shows they are actually unemployed. So they would need to be working it in conjunction with the Employment Service.
My dodgy side thinks otherwise it would be easy to run up a fake letter and get some free trips to London. Maybe I just mix with the wrong sort of people!
But in principle, although it seems crazy in one way, it could be the thing which does help some people get out of their unemployment.
3:14pm Thu 7 Feb 13
wormshero says...
4:02pm Thu 7 Feb 13
Boris says...
And what does it matter if one or two people use the tickets for other purposes? Greater Anglia has got more important things to do than waste time checking whether someone has got a bona-fide interview to go to.
9:29pm Thu 7 Feb 13
Feisty CBC says...
Shame about the government though.
10:30pm Thu 7 Feb 13
wellnow says...
8:19am Fri 8 Feb 13
wellnow says...
Comments are closed on this article.

subset: commoncrawl


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Muscle Hamster is a great nickname. If he hates it, then let's just go with Doug Martin. Dougenator, Dougernaut, My Favorite Martin, Run DM, Dougie Fresh (uh, like it's already someone's nickname) are all awful.


text:
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Privacy Statement & Terms of Use
- Privacy Statement & Terms of Use
Door Hardware
1. My door slams shut. How can I adjust the door closer/floor spring?
2. What does the clock in the fixing/installation instructions mean?
3. Why cant I equip an emergency exit door by fitting a push-side door closer?
4. I have to operate the active leaf twice in order to close my double doors. What can I do to rectify this?
5. Can I use the door closer on outward opening external doors?
6. Is the ITS 96 suitable as a double-action door closer?
7. Can a cushioned limit stay be used instead of a door stop?
8. Can I also use the ITS 96 door closer as a transom-mounted unit?
9. My double door release system ( GSR EMF 2) does not react to pressure on the active leaf. What can I do about this?
10. How does one connect a fire alarm system to the hold-open system?
11. Can I use the ORS 142 on the RMZ ...? Will it be approved?
12. What do I connect the manual pushbutton to? (TS 99 FL RMZ-S)
13. How can I connect the DORMA RM to the RMZ-S?
14. Can I assemble the system in this combination and will it be approved?
15. Do I have to install a manual release pushbutton?
16. Can I remove the EMF unit and replace it with an EM smoke detector? Will such a system carry be approved?
17. What is the maximum opening angle with a transom-mounted assembly and standard arm?
18. When is the SR 390 used and when the SR 392?
19. The hold-open function of the TS 73 EMF is not working. What can I do about this?
20. What is the replacement unit for the TS 73 EMF with swing angle monitoring?
21. My BTS floor spring makes "clicking noises". Why is this?
Increase the spring force and adjust the closing speed and also the latching action so that the door closes more quietly.
The clock relates to the speed. If the valve is turned clockwise for closing speed adjustment, for example, this increases the time that the door takes to close. Please note that in the case of fire and smoke check doors, the door closing action must be adjusted so that the door closes from an angle of 90° within a maximum of 30 seconds.
The TS 93 GSR BG (push-side) system cannot be used on the push side of emergency exit doors as DORMA does not offer a suitable carry bar which would be mandatory for such an application.
According to EN 1158, double doors must be operated so that first the active leaf and then the inactive leaf are opened. If the door is operated so that the active leaf is only opened to the extent that the inactive leaf can sweep past, and if the inactive leaf is then latched in the electro-magnetic hold-open unit followed by the active leaf, it may be that the manual release pushbutton has to be pressed twice. If the doors are operated correctly with the active leaf being opened and engaged in the electro-magnetic hold-open device first, a single operation of the manual release pushbutton is generally sufficient. The requirement to press the manual release pushbutton twice should only arise in the case of the GSR/EMF 2 system. In this case, this does not represent a defect and also has absolutely no negative effect on the efficiency of the preventive fire protection system.
The ITS 96 system is not recommended for external doors that open outwards and may be exposed to wind loads. DORMA does not accept any warranty responsibilities for such arrangements.
No. A floor spring or regular RTS transom-concealed door closer has to be used in this case.
The cushioned limit stay is not an overload protection device and in many applications will therefore not be sufficient as a replacement for the door stop. A door stop will, therefore, also have to be installed.
The ITS 96 system can also be installed in single-leaf door sets using the transom-concealed arrangement provided that the door situation permits installation.
Manually unwind the adjustment sleeve on the active leaf channel of the push-rod clamping mechanism. Then once again apply pressure in the closing direction of the active leaf. If the system still fails to respond, replace the active leaf channel.
A floating NO contact has to be connected to terminals 6 and 10 (manual release pushbutton) of the hold-open system. If the fire alarm is triggered, the hold-open system is also released.
The Hekatron ORS 142 smoke detector is offered as a fully-fledged substitute for the ORS 132. It is 100% compatible and is also listed in the current German general building regulation approvals for the RMZ-K and S, RMZ 2, TS 93 EMR-K and S, and TS 73 EMR ( TDS 247 also).
The RMZS has no direct connection for a manual release pushbutton. In the case of the TS 99 FL, use the RMZ-K.
The RMZS has no means for connecting RM smoke detectors. DORMA RM-S line detectors have to be used in this case as additional sensors.
The combination TS 99 FL with TS 93 GSR can be implemented without limitation and is also covered by a German building regulations approval.
In the case of the combination of TS 99 FL with TS 93 GSR, the manual release pushbutton is mandatory as it has to be possible to deactivate the free-swing function at any time via the manual pushbutton.
In technical terms, this is readily possible. Questions of official approval will have to be discussed with the local authorities (e.g. local fire brigade).
Up to 180 ° in the case of doors with flush-closing meeting stiles on the push side with a standard arm assembly, or when using an extended arm assembly for door constructions with a maximum reveal depth of 70 mm to the pivot centre and a door thickness of max. 70 mm.
The type of door co-ordinator - SR 390 or SR 392 depends on the fixing location. The SR 390 is used for fixing on the pull side and the SR 392 is for fixing on the push side.
Check whether the solenoid coil of the TS 73 EMF is carrying 24V DC. If the hold-open function of the TS 73 EMF does not function even with power supplied, replace the TS 73 EMF unit. If there is no power, check the smoke detector.
The replacement unit for the TS 73 EMF with swing angle monitoring is the TS 73 EMF without swing angle monitoring. If a swing angle monitoring function is still required, this will need to be retrofitted by others.
Check whether the actuating arm is positively engaged with the spindle. Also check whether these accessories are original DORMA products. If they are not DORMA products, it may be that there is no positive connection with the spindle (arm recess worn or otherwise disengaged). In both cases, replace the arm.


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Leaky News Archives for March 2003
JKR Tries to Stop New Versions of "Grotter"
CBBC Newsround reports on legal action being taken by JK Rowling's lawyers to block publication of 7,000 Dutch versions of Tanya Grotter and Her Magical Double Bass by Russian author Dmitry Yemetsin. The books are set to be published in April.
It's Red Nose Day in the UK!
And that means it's just a few hours until the parody of the HP films, Harry Potter and the Secret Chamberpots of Azerbajan, airs. And don't forget, you can still enter to win a Ford Anglia that doesn't actually fly, but which has a boot (trunk to most Americans) filled with a tonne of HP stuff).
Comic Relief,Continued...
Professor of Potter-ology
At Kansas State University, there's magic in at least one classroom. Dr Phillip Nel, a children's literature professor and Harry Potter expert, teaches "J.K. Rowling, Texts and Contexts," a class which focuses on the HP books themselves, from literary, entertainment and analytic perspectives. As an educator,Continued...
Letterbox reminder
We just received word from the Letterbox Project's organizers that the deadline to get a letter or art submitted is March 25, 2003.
Magical Locks
Locks of hair that is. The winning bid for Daniel Radcliffe's hair lock was £751 and naturally, that was the most expensive lock. The total raised among all the celebrities was £3,506. For the full article check out Bid-Up's Comic Relief Website. Still no word on whether or not the winner will be brewing polyjuice...Continued...
100 Days
Hey, psst. Look at the top of the screen. Only 100 days to go. Looks like we're gonna make it....
Freddie Davies in PoA
Counting Down reports that actor Freddie Davies (click here for a pic) has landed a cameo on PoA. A reliable source says he'll be playing an unnamed portrait in a painting. Thanks Semoi, for the heads-up.
Petitions and Protests
CBBC Newsround reports on the reaction to Sean Biggerstaff's not being in Prisoner of Azkaban.
Where's the Quidditch?
Sean Biggerstaff posted on his website today that it's now official - he won't be in the PoA film. We at TLC wonder what this means for Quidditch in the film, as that's a turning-point for a few bits of the plot. Thanks to Emily for the info, and best wishes to Sean in your next projects.
Trainspotting the 11.00 to Hogsmeade
The Evening Times has an article about the train that's playing the role of the Hogwarts Express. The train traveled to Glasgow from Port William, where it caused a fire on the heather.
Come to Milton Keynes
Tom Felton and Warrwick Davis will be signing autographs at CollectorMania3, which takes place starting May 2, and runs through that Monday. Event details are here. Photos from the event would be appreciated by Team TLC.
PoA on Location
Website This is Local London reports that a night shoot for Prisoner of Azkaban will be taking place in Palmers Green next month.
Win a Ford Anglia That Doesn't Fly!
One of the Red Nose Day events is a drawing for a 1965 Ford Anglia signed by both JK Rowling and Stephen Fry, the voice of the Harry Potter audio books. Its boot is stuffed with goodies, including a Harry Potter trunk (worth £99.99) and travel bag full of CDs and cassettes.There's a fee to enter, andContinued...
CoS Nominated for Five Saturn Awards
CINESCAPE and The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films announced the nominees for the 2003 Saturn Awards ceremony yesterday. CoS has been nominated for five awards, including Best Fantasy Film, Best Director (Chris Columbus), Best Performance by a Younger Actor (Dan Radcliffe), Best Costume,Continued...
Chris Rankin interview
The Norfolk section of the BBC's website has an interview with Chris Rankin (Percy Weasley) today. He says that the movie of PoA will be much scarier than the first two, and he talks a bit about his "off-season" job ushering in a Norfolk cinema.


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Funeral services will be Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2012, at 1 p.m. at Old Enon Missionary Baptist Church in Lynn. The Rev. Mickey Crane and the Rev. Jerry Boyd will officiate. Burial will be at Old Enon Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery. Visitation was held Monday, Dec. 10, 2012, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Nichols Funeral Home in Double Springs.
Nora Mae was a lifelong member of Old Enon Missionary Baptist Church. She loved to cook. Just ask anyone about her "Peppery Hot" chicken dressing and fried apple pies. They were a tradition around Thanksgiving at Grandma's. Another great family tradition was Christmas Eve at Grandma and Grandpa's. Santa always stopped by and the house was filled with laughter and the Christmas spirit. This was the place where you would find their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. It was always a joyous occasion filled with great memories.
We are rejoicing today, and with saddened hearts to let go of our precious mother, but our memories of her will live on forever in our hearts.
Nora Mae was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Martin; son, Amos Earl Martin; daughter, Frances Ann Martin; grandchildren, Russell Phillip McKeever and Donna LaDean Cooper; parents, Joseph Columbus Martin and Martha Frances; brothers, Arthur Francis Martin and L.C. Martin; and sisters, Dena Pamila Berry, Perlean Gossett and Martha Vodine Hart.
She is survived by her sons, Jerry Wayne Martin (Jackie) and David Lloyd Martin (Dana); daughters, Irene Duncan, Shirley Mae Frink, and Carolyn Louvene McKeever; many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren; brother, Franklin D. Martin; and sister, Feneda Elizabeth Smith.
The family wishes to thank Dr. Michael Brassfield, Wiregrass/Gentiva Hospice and our extended family, special caregiver David Wilson for the care of our mom throughout the years, and the Boldo Volunteer Fire Department.
Pallbearers will be Patrick McKeever, Christopher Shane McKeever, Jeremy Martin, Jerome Martin, Scott Duncan, and Tracy Duncan.
Honorary pallbearers will be Charles Domnic McKeever, Matthew Hann, Nathan Duncan, P.J. Gossett, David Wilson, Seth Cheetham, and Michael Johnson
Friends may sign the guest book online at www.nicholsfuneralhomes.com
Nichols Funeral Home, Haleyville; (205) 486-2204


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An occupied home in west Toledo went up in flames early Sunday morning.
Heavy smoke came billowing from a home on the 400 block of Arcadia Street.
Firefighters say the blaze started on the second floor of the home and spread to the attic.
Two people were inside the home when the flames broke out, but both were able to get out safely.
A part of the back of the house collapsed as fire crews worked to put out the blaze.
Fire investigators are working to determine what caused the fire.
Mobile users, click on the "Video" button in the app to watch this story. Download our app here.
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Colorado Avalanche goaltender Semyon Varlamov is in a Denver jail on Wednesday night after he turned himself into police to face domestic violence charges, including second-degree kidnapping and third-degree assault, the Denver Post reports.
The kidnapping charge is a Class 4 felony in Colorado -- and could carry a 2-6 year prison sentence if convicted according to Ryan Parker of the Post -- while the assault charge is a misdemeanor. The Post notes a Class 4 felony is defined as "taking someone and moving them to another place without their consent."
The incidents were alleged to have taken place sometime on Tuesday. Varlamov turned himself in to police on Wednesday night. Varlamov will spend at least one night in jail, as he is not able to post bail due to the assault charges. Before he can post bail, he must first see a judge; his court date is set for noon (ET) Thursday, according to the Post.
The Avalanche issued a brief statement saying they are aware of the charges but declined any further comment.
Varlamov, who is being held in his own jail cell, also declined an interview with Parker, as did first-year coach Patrick Roy.
Colorado, currently in first place in the Central Division, doesn't play its next game until Friday night, when it travels Dallas. Even if Varlamov is out of jail by then it's unclear as to whether he would be able to travel to Dallas based on the charges against him.
More from SB Nation NHL:
• LIKE SB Nation NHL on Facebook!
• Does goalie fatigue impact a shootout?
• Watch Brandon Saad's ridiculous game-winning assist
• The NHL's illusion of consistency
• The Goal: The rivalry between two high schools where hockey is life


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Related Stories
The Vikings announced Saturday that they have downgraded RB Adrian Peterson's status for Sunday's game against the Falcons to out.
Peterson suffered a high ankle sprain in the second quarter of the team's Week 11 loss to the Raiders and was carted off the sideline. Vikings head coach Leslie Frazier said Monday that Peterson had suffered some ligament damage and that Friday would be an important day for his Week 12 status.
Peterson, who is sixth in the league in rushing with 872 yards, did not participate in Friday's practice.
Toby Gerhart is slated to start and Frazier said that Lorenzo Booker could see time at running back. WR Percy Harvin also will get some carries.
The way we see it
This is no surprise, as it was expected that Peterson would need some time off after suffering ligament damage to his ankle.


text: Home Prices Moved Up in 2012's Fourth QuarterData from both S&P/Case-Shiller and FHFA showed gains in areas across the country.By Claire Easley The fourth quarter was good to home prices, according to data released today in home prices indices from both S&P/Case-Shiller and FHFA.In metros measured by the S&P/Case-Shiller 20-city composite index, prices improved 2.2% from the third quarter to the fourth, marking an accelerated rate of increase compared with the 1.2% gain the third quarter saw over the second. The 10-city composite was up 2.0% in the fourth quarter. Quarterly prices improved in 18 of the metros tracked, with the largest gains logged by Las Vegas (up 5.6%) and San Francisco (up 5.5%). The outliers were New York and Chicago. Annually, prices were up in 19 of the 20 metros, with New York registering as the only sore spot with a 0.5% decline. Both the 10- and 20-city composites were up on a year-over-year basis, registering improvements of 5.9% and 6.8% respectively. Nationally, the FHFA's seasonally adjusted purchase-only house price index—calculated from sales prices from mortgages held by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac—was up 1.4% in the fourth quarter. Year over year, prices were up 5.5%. "The fourth quarter was another strong one for house prices, as it was the third consecutive quarter where U.S. price growth exceeded 1 percent," said Andrew Leventis, FHFA's principal economist, in a statement discussing the numbers. "While a significant number of homes remained in the foreclosure pipeline, the actual number of homes available for sale was very low and fell over the course of the quarter."However, FHFA's data also showed that some of the reported strength in prices stemmed from a decrease in distressed sales during the quarter. The agency's "distress-free" home price index showed that in nine of the 12 metro areas covered by the new index, price improvements were more modest than those seen in the purchase-only rankings.See full releases on home price readings for the fourth quarter from both S&P/Case-Shiller and FHFA.Claire Easley is a senior editor at Builder.Learn more about markets featured in this article: New York, NY, Chicago, IL. Advertisement Keywords: SubjectHome Prices Housing DataLocationNew York, NY OrganizationStandard and Poors Case-Shiller Federal Housing Finance Agency View more keywords SubjectHome Prices Housing DataLocationNew York, NY Chicago, ILOrganizationStandard and Poors Case-Shiller Federal Housing Finance AgencySection / SubsectionWEB ONLYBylineClaire Easley View fewer keywords More from BUILDERHome PricesJacksonville Market Slowing as...Housing DataInterest Rates on New Homes Stay StableChicago-Naperville-Joliet,...Chicago Fed Index Shows Economic GrowthNew York-Northern New...Brooklyn's BoomingCase-ShillerS&P Reports Second Month of Muted Home Price ImprovementsFederal Housing Finance AgencyMortgage Finance Reform: By Hook or By CrookStandard and PoorsCase-Shiller: May Home Prices Show First Broad-Based Gain in Nearly Three YearsClaire EasleyDesign Details: Mudrooms that Offer...WEB ONLYDesign Details: Kitchen Seating Join the DiscussionPlease read our Content Guidelines before posting.


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Chandler Townhomes or Yachts(14)
14 Results
Special Offer! Save $200 per month for Fall rentals thru 12/31/2014 September 1 - December 31
Recent Chandler Reviews
Beautiful Condo in Ideal Location
My husband and I stayed in this condo for one week. The condo is in a very convenient location, easy to get to and close to all expressways. It is located in a very peaceful and relaxing complex. The condo is clean and very well stocked. The owner Bill was a pleasure to deal with and the complete reservation process was handled smoothly. Hoping to go back and visit again.
Very Happy with Rental 143683
Clean, modern townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Centrally located in Phoenix Metro in an attractive residential neighborhood. Well maintained, owner promptly looks after maintenance details. All kinds of restaurants and shopping within 5 minutes.
Great place to spend the winter.
This townhouse was a great place to spend February! Conviently located, in a very well maintained community. The owner provided all the basics that we needed to enjoy our stay.


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Some Additional Uses for Android Phones
Android phones are a lot more versatile than you might think. These handy devices can be used for a variety Continue reading
Android phones are a lot more versatile than you might think. These handy devices can be used for a variety Continue reading
So are there actually apps that can help you do real stuff here in the real world? The answer to Continue reading
Okay so you want to save some money by cancelling your cable or satellite TV subscription and start streaming. The Continue reading
Apps don't have to cost you money there are actually some apps out there that can help you save money. Continue reading
A new device called the Wikipad is both a standalone Android tablet and a gaming system. Gamers can either play Continue reading
It seems that there is an App for almost everything these days which probably means that there are lot of Continue reading
There is now some speculation in the media that at least one model of the Microsoft Surface tablet for Windows Continue reading
A riot at a factory in China where components for iPhone 5 are made could disrupt your supply of gadgets Continue reading
As displays on tablets and smartphones get larger you'll need to customize Apps to work with the bigger size. There Continue reading
Lenovo and Dell are among the companies unveiling pricey new Windows 8 Tablets. Lenovo the Chinese company that took over Continue reading


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Just last week, a jury began to deliberate on the fate of Zacarias Moussaoui, who may or may not have been the missing 20th hijacker in the September 11th attacks. At the same time, newly released recordings of 911 operators responding to calls from those about to die that day in the two towers were splashed across front pages nationwide. ("All I can tell you to do is sit tight. All right? Because I got almost every fireman in the city coming…")
Over four and a half years later, September 11, 2001 won't go away. And little wonder. It remains the defining moment in our recent lives, the moment that turned us from a country into a "homeland." With Iraq in a state of ever-devolving deconstruction, the President's and Vice President's polling figures in tatters, Karl Rove (Bush's "brain") again threatened with indictment, the Republican Party in disarray, and New Orleans as well as the Mississippi coast still largely unreconstructed ruins, perhaps it's worth revisiting just what exactly was defined in that moment.
A DIY World of Terrorism
The brilliance of the al-Qaeda assault that day lay in its creation of a vision of destruction out of all proportion to the organization's modest strength. At best, al-Qaeda had adherents in the thousands as well as a "headquarters" and training camps located in the backlands of one of the poorest countries on the planet.
Its leaders made the bold decision to launch an attack on the political and the financial capitals of what was then regularly termed the globe's "sole hyperpower." Although this face-off might have seemed the ultimate definition of asymmetric warfare, in terms of theatrical value — no small thing in our world of 24/7 news and entertainment — the struggle turned out to be eerily symmetrical. By the look of it (but only the look), the Earth's lone superpower met its match that day. With box cutters, mace, two planes, and the use of Microsoft piloting software to speed their learning curve, a few determined fanatics, ready to kill and die, took aim at the two most iconic (if uninspired) buildings at the financial heart of the American system and managed to top the climax of any disaster film ever shot. What they created, in fact, was a Hollywood-style vision of the apocalypse, enough so that our media promptly dubbed the spot where those two towers crumbled in those vast clouds of dust and smoke, "Ground Zero," a term previously reserved for an atomic explosion.
This was — let's be blunt — an extraordinary accomplishment for a tiny band of men with one of the more extreme religious/political ideologies around; and, if the testimony under CIA interrogation of al-Qaeda's Khalid Sheikh Mohammed is to be believed — summaries were released at the Moussaoui sentencing hearing — what happened seems to have stunned even him. ("According to the CIA summary, he said he 'had no idea that the damage of the first attack would be as catastrophic as it was.'")
And yet, so many years later, there have been no follow-up attacks here. This was obviously never the equivalent of breaking through military lines in war. There were no al-Qaeda troops poised to pour through that breach, ransack the rubble, and spread across New York; nor, like the Japanese at Pearl Harbor (to which the 9/11 assault was often compared), did al-Qaeda launch a simultaneous set of strikes elsewhere. Of this sort of activity the group was incapable. Such acts were far beyond its means.
By the look of it, there weren't even sleeper cells in the
Crossing the Line, Apocalypse Bound
Despite the limitless look of the destruction on September 11, 2001, the dangers al-Qaeda posed were of a limited nature. After all, it took the group a long time to meticulously plan each of its attacks, whether on the WTC, or the USS Cole in a harbor in
Their attacks could be devastating locally, killing startling numbers, but that would be the end of matters for months or even years to come. Other than a finely tuned sense of the power of timing, theatrics, and publicity (which indicated just how "modern" a group calling for the return of a medieval Caliphate really was), the only thing al-Qaeda could brandish was an implicit futuristic threat: That someday they, or another group like them, might get their hands on an actual apocalyptic weapon, leaking out of the arsenals or labs of one of the two former Cold War superpowers or from those of proliferating lesser powers. Then they might create an actual Ground Zero, subjecting some city somewhere, possibly here, to a genuinely apocalyptic moment.
Certain analysts had long feared just this. One was Robert Jay Lifton who, back in 1999, wrote a far-seeing if little noticed book, Destroying the World to Save It, about the Aum Shinrikyo cult in
In 1995, his followers let imperfectly produced Sarin loose in the
This was an insight that lay just below the surface of our world until September 11, 2001, but that everyone evidently sensed — otherwise that Ground Zero label would never have come so naturally to mind. Thought about with a cold eye, the single most important set of acts the Bush administration could have undertaken — other than bringing to justice those who had launched the murderous assaults — would have been to nail down the globe's nuclear as well as chemical and biological arsenals, and the Cold War labs that had produced them. It's worth recalling that the largely forgotten anthrax killer or killers, who closed down Congress and killed postal workers that same September, used weaponized anthrax, evidently from the American weapons labs. In addition, genuine national security would have meant putting full-scale efforts into reversing the global proliferation of nuclear weapons — rather than just focusing ineptly on a couple of rogue states you were eager to whack anyway. You would certainly not have broken open the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, encouraged a state like
But of course nothing like this happened. In that terrible moment when a choice might have been made between the vision of apocalypse and the reality of al-Qaeda, between a malign version of the smoke-and-mirrors Wizard of Oz and the pathetic little man behind the curtain, the Bush administration opted for the vision in a major way. Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld, Rice, and other top officials chose to pump up al-Qaeda into a global enemy worthy of a new Cold War, a generational struggle that might comfortably be filled with smaller, regime-change-oriented, "preventive" hot wars against hopelessly outgunned enemies who — unlike in those Cold War days — would have no other superpower to call on for aid.
Hyper about Power
That radioactive decision, not the 9/11 attacks, determined the shape of our world. Bush declared his "crusade" — make no bones about it — against Islam (though al Qaeda was the fringiest of "Islamic" groups) and the
In its own way, al-Qaeda was ready to accept the Bush version of itself. After all, our President had just elevated it into the major leagues of enemyhood, right up there with the big boys of history. Via various videos, including one just before the 2004 presidential elections, al-Qaeda's leaders entered into a thoroughly bizarre "conversation" with the Bush administration, which, in press conferences, answered in kind. What a compliment! Who could reject a recruiting tool of that sort, right out of someone's
On their part, Bush and his cohorts were all-too-ready to dance with this minor set of apocalypts, in part because they were themselves into fantasies of world domination — and considered themselves anything but mad. With visions of a "New Rome" — and a one-party democracy at home — dancing in their heads, they took that handy, terrifying image of the apocalypse in downtown New York and translated it into every sort of terror (including mushroom clouds threatening to go off over American cities and unmanned aerial vehicles spraying poisons along the East coast). In this way, they stampeded the American people and Congress into their crusade of choice.
The story of what followed you know well. Miraculously, al-Qaeda grew and the
In retrospect, the Bush administration badly misread the
Today, we stand in those ruins, whether we know it or not, though the Ground Zero of the Bush assault was obviously not here, but in
Just a quick look at the situation in Iraq today reveals levels of chaos and a "steady diet of carnage" that not long ago might have seemed unimaginable. The Bush people now find themselves oscillating weekly between desperate policy non-alternatives, while a low-level, vicious, Lebanon-style civil war develops on the ground. Just last week, "Iraqi troops" with
For one thing, it's now clear that there may no longer be "Iraqi troops." In this case, the attackers turned out to be a Kurdish unit with American advisors, evidently perfectly happy to slaughter Sadr's backers. What exists, what we're "standing up" (so we can "stand down," as the President regularly puts it) are Shiite units, Kurdish units, and even relatively modest units of Sunni troops. As Robert Dreyfuss recently commented, all of this signals "that the
Meanwhile, the country is officially without a government. As Dreyfuss sums the situation up, "
So here's a future scenario to imagine: Shiite, Sunni, and Kurdish troops all roaming urban neighborhoods, all engaging in revenge killings against the others, all with their own American advisors. It is no longer beyond the bounds of possibility that Americans could find themselves on every side of a future civil war; or, no less likely, that all sides could be attacking American troops — or both; and so, of course, could the Iranians whom the Bush administration, in another catch-22, threatens to attack and yet desperately needs.
In the meantime, the American air war against Iraqi cities quietly ratchets up and, amid the ruins, huge permanent American bases like the 19 square-mile Al-Asad airbase in Anwar Province — with its 17,000 troops, Burger King, Pizza Hut, car dealership Yellow and Blue bus routes, and "PX jammed with customers" — thrive. Only recently, the administration requested from Congress hundreds of millions more dollars to construct stronger perimeter defenses, better runways with permanent lighting, more permanent dining facilities and the like at the largest of these bases.
While the basics of everyday life in urban Iraq continue to peel away and the Iraqi oil industry looks to be on its last legs, the Pentagon delivers electricity, potable water, and fuel, not to speak of i-Pods, televisions, Internet access, and other goodies to our massive bases, some of which, visiting reporters tell us, now resemble small American towns and to which the administration hopes to withdraw most of its troops sooner or later. At a time when Daniel Speckhard, director of the U.S. Iraq Reconstruction Management Office, is putting the country on notice that it can "no longer count on U.S. reconstruction funds," you might forgive an Iraqi for wondering how the administration that "liberated" their country could have done so much so efficiently for its soldiers and yet be so incapable of doing much of anything for the rest of the country.
The Rubble of Victory
At the moment, our bases exist like little untouched
It's true that some neocons once imagined chaos as a kind of acceptable fallback position in the
"Imperial overreach" is too fancy a term for what the Bush administration has actually done. While its officials have talked a great game when it came to achieving "victory" in
Tom Engelhardt, who runs the Nation Institute's Tomdispatch.com ("a regular antidote to the mainstream media"), where this article first appeared, is the co-founder of the American Empire Project and the author of The End of Victory Culture, a history of American triumphalism in the Cold War. His novel, The Last Days of Publishing, has recently come out in paperback.


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"We just finished some powerful services with Bill and Beth Juoni...we had several receive the baptism that had been seeking it for a number of years. On Sunday there were over a dozen people praying in the Spirit for the first time in their lives. I...highly recommend their ministry. Bill has a very subtle yet effective way of delivering his message. By the time the altar call is given many questions people may have had have been answered and they are ready to respond..."
Pastor Ron Auch - Prayer House Assembly of God - Kenosha, WI - (262) 654-8855
"...recommending to you Evangelist Bill and Beth Juoni of Fresh Fire Ministries. They definitely helped us rekindle fresh fire in our personal lives as well as in our corporate church life...the music was anointed, the preaching was doctrinally sound, the delivery was captivating and their spirits are wonderfully gracious and refreshing...many were baptized in the Holy Spirit while the Juoni's were here...I believe Bill and Beth Juoni would be a great blessing to you and to your church."
Pastor Allen Refsland - Wadena Assembly of God - Wadena, MN - (218) 631-2896
"...Several were filled or refilled with the Spirit. Everyone was challenged to greater spiritual maturity. The messages were clear and relevant...their ministry was like a breath of fresh air...I appreciated Bill's handling of the altar calls and altar services. The altar calls were specific and clear and always included something for everyone. Ministry around the altar was directed and purposeful without focusing on the evangelist. Ministry at the altar was clearly and effectively emphasized. The Juoni's pastoral heart was evident in their ministry here..."
Pastor Gary Pilcher - Berean Assembly of God - Pleasant Hill, IA - (515) 262-9531
"...In my 29 years of pastoring, I have never witnessed anyone who did a better job of communicating the value of the Holy Spirit's infilling and such a gift of leading hungry hearts to receive...I encourage you to prayerfully consider Fresh Fire Ministries."
Pastor Fred Sindorf, Jr. - North Shore Assembly of God - Skokie, IL - (847) 677-0390
"...Recently our church was encouraged once again by the ministry of Bill and Beth Juoni...Bill is an accomplished and gifted preacher having had extensive pastoral and evangelistic pulpit experience...each time God has blessed...Beth is a very talented keyboardist and soloist...I highly recommend their ministry as proven and profitable..."
Pastor Mark Daniel - Crossroads of Hope Assembly of God - Hebron, IN - (219) 996-4010
"What a delight it was to have you at our church...Thank you so much for coming and being such a blessing to our church. As you spoke on revival, there were so many that came away from your series of messages feeling refreshed and ready to meet the challenges of everyday life. At every opportunity I share with other pastors about the tremendous ministry that God has truly anointed you and Beth with. I am looking forward to the next time when you come and minister in our church..."
Pastor Blake Armstrong - Living Hope Assembly of God - Cozad, NE - (308) 784-4761
"...they were excellent ministers of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the powerful ministry of the Holy Spirit...Your church will be blessed...We look forward to having them back for more services..."
Pastor David Meek - Glad Tidings Assembly of God - Greeley, CO - (970) 351-0169
"...God truly visited us at every service, as people responded to the Word of God and the moving of the Holy Spirit...They helped take the ministry that we have and ..... move it to another level. We will have them back - no questions about that. I would highly recommend them as they are sensitive to what God wants to do, as well as to those they minister to."
Pastor Mark Ortman - Ironwood Assembly of God - Ironwood, MI - (906) 932-1575
"...We have had Brother and Sister Juoni minister at our church at least six times and there has been wonderful fruit from each of these visits. They have a passion for God's people to experience their own spiritual Pentecost...Their ministry on a personal level and on the platform is one of grace and...integrity...If you are interested in members of your congregation receiving the baptism...then Brother and Sister Juoni would be a great fit."
Pastor Bruce Klepp - Upper Room Assembly of God - Miami, FL - (305) 251-0876
"We recently had Bill and Beth Juoni minister at our church on the baptism in the Holy Spirit. I would say that in the years that I have been in the ministry (approximately 20) theirs was the best presentation on the subject that I have yet heard....His personal stories of his own experience were particularly helpful as many people could identify....I was amazed at the number of people from the congregation that responed to the altar call and how many people actually received the baptism in the Holy Spirit....Bill also provided good follow-up advice for everyone....I would highly recommend them..."
Pastor Renee Godoy - Glad TIdings Assembly of God - Hilo, HI - (808) 961-0616
"....many were baptized in the Holy Spirit and spoke in tongues. In the Evening Service, Bill ministered on the importance of prayer and the Holy Spirit as our helper. Our altars were full...Bill has a way of making the baptism of the the Holy Spirit simple and easy to understand....I would recommend this ministry as a blessing to the church...Bill and Beth work as a team...we will have them again..."
Pastor John Morse - Good Shepherd Church - Owensboro, KY - (270) 684-8274
"...The people were encouraged, empowered and released in a fresh move of the Holy Spirit...Thank you for reinforcing our teaching and challenging the congregation!...We look forward to having you with us again..."
Pastor Kirk Sorensen - First Assembly of God - Benson, AZ - (520) 586-2417
"...Their ministry, Fresh Fire, is truly anointed of God. They are sensitive to the working of the Holy Spirit...Their knowledge of the Word of God and their ability to apply it to everyday life is of great significance. We have had them at Kingstree First Assembly for the past two years, and are already looking forward to having them back again. The congregation thoroughly enjoyed the ministry in song (Beth) and in the Word (Bill)...Several in our church made a renewed committment to the Lord...several others were filled or refilled with the baptism in the Holy Spirit..."
Pastor Steve Lutes - Kingstree First Assembly - Kingstree, SC - (843) 382-5348
Pastor Nathan Steen - Glad Tidings Assembly of God - Rugby, ND - (701) 776-5704
Pastor Reggie Ballard - Water of Life Assembly of God - Chamberlain, SD - (605) 234-5683
Pastor Jack Hembree - Bethel Fellowship - Florissant, MO - (314) 831-1567
Pastor Jim Rayburn - Trinity Assembly of God - Soperton, GA - (912) 529-6213
Pastor Jerry Milliken - First Assembly of God - Savannah, TN - (731) 925-2934
Pastor Steve Smith - Manteo First Assembly - Manteo, NC - (252) 423-0265
"I have known Bill and Beth Juoni for many years and have seen God use them in mighty ways. Bill preaches with an anointing and his messages are both relevant and heart searching. He has a gentle spirit and your people will be blessed by his ministry. I highly recommend Bill's ministry to your people"
Rev. Larry Liebe - Wisconsin/Northern Michigan District Supterintendent - (715) 258-8118
"...recommend the ministry of Evangelists Bill and Beth Juoni...God has used them in a wonderful way and we continue to hear good reports from church after church as they have traveled throughout our District...call them and expect the Lord to use them in a special way in your church..."
Rev. Clarence St. John - Minnesota District Superintendent - (612) 332-2409
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The Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC) today announced that beginning in 2012 it will calculate the annual Median Family Income (MFI) data that are published each June. The 2012 MFI Data will incorporate the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) information and will be referred to as FFIEC Median Family Income Data. Read More
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has released another version of its simplified mortgage disclosure form as part of its ongoing Know Before You Owe project. Read More
WASHINGTON — The federal agencies that supervise banks, thrifts, and credit unions, and the Farm Credit System, today published guidance that updates the Interagency Questions and Answers Regarding Flood Insurance that were most recently published on July 21, 2009 at 74 FR 35914-35947. Read More
CUNA continued to emphasize the high compliance burdens and increased costs that the Federal Reserve's proposed remittance changes would impose on credit unions during a meeting with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau last week. Read More
The House late last week approved H.R. 1263, a bill that would amend the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act to extend protections against sale, foreclosure, and seizure of property to the surviving spouses of deceased servicemembers. Read More
Last Thursday, the CFPB released Version 1.0 of its Supervision and Examination Manual, the guide for its examiners to use in overseeing companies that provide consumer financial products and services. The examination manual consists of three separate parts: The first part describes the supervision and examination process. The second part contains examination procedures, including both general instructions and procedures for determining compliance with specific regulations. The third part presents templates for documenting information about supervised entities and the examination process, including examination reports.
As part of its release, the CFPB has also developed a list of Supervision and Examination Manual Q&A's regarding the manual itself, including questions and answers on how the CFPB's manual compares to examination manuals of other federal financial regulators, such as NCUA. In addition to the general guidance included within the manual on how the CFPB will conduct examinations and procedures to review the compliance management systems at both depository institutions and non-depository consumer financial companies, the Q&A states "The rest of the manual primarily consists of examination procedures that examiners at the other federal financial supervisory agencies use," and "The majority of the manual is substantially similar to the consumer compliance manuals of other banking regulators." The Q&A does mention the following differences, however, which have been included within the manual:
• A "Risk assessment" to be used by examiners to identify potential risks to consumers in the consumer financial products and services offered by supervised entities.
• "UDAAP" procedures to be used by examiners to identify "unfair, deceptive and abusive acts or practices."
Also released, as part of the manual, the CFPB outlined its Mortgage Servicing Examination Procedures describing the types of information that the agency's examiners will gather to evaluate mortgage servicers' policies and procedures, assess whether servicers are in compliance with applicable laws, and identify risks to consumers in servicing operations.
While the CFPB has supervision, examination and enforcement authority over federally-insured credit unions (FICUs) with total assets over $10 billion, NCUA and the state regulators will generally retain the examination authority over FICUs with $10 billion or less in assets, and will have "exclusive" enforcement authority over those institutions. The CFPB has limited authorities for these smaller institutions including: (1) authority to accompany NCUA examiners "on a sampling basis;" (2) authority to require reports; and (3) authority to refer suspected violations to NCUA. The CFPB has stated that it will begin examining certain large depository institutions in the fourth quarter of 2011.
FinCEN recently released the 20th issue of the SAR Activity Review --Trends, Tips, and Issues. Inside are articles addressing SARs and Remote Deposit Capture risks, Organized Retail Crime, Health Care Fraud, Elder Financial Exploitation, and More.
The National Labor Relations Board pushed the implementation date back to Jan. 31, 2012 for its rule requiring private-sector employers to post notices of employees rights. The deadline had been Nov. 14. Read More
The Office of Foreign Assets Control (``OFAC'') published the names of five newly-designated individuals whose property and interests in property are blocked pursuant to Executive Order 13224 of September 23, 2001, ``Blocking Property and Prohibiting Transactions With Persons Who Commit, Threaten To Commit, or Support Terrorism. Read More in the Federal Register.
The U.S. Department of the Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) delivered to the Federal Register a final rule to implement section 104(e) of the Comprehensive Iran Sanctions, Accountability, and Divestment Act of 2010 (CISADA) to complement Treasury's ongoing efforts to protect the international financial system from abuse by Iran. The final rule will become effective upon publication in the Federal Register.
CISADA requires the Secretary of the Treasury to issue regulations that impose certain requirements on U.S. banks. The rule issued today requires a U.S. bank, upon request from FinCEN, to inquire of specified foreign banks for which the U.S. bank maintains a correspondent account, and report to the Treasury Department, with respect to whether each foreign bank:
• Maintains a correspondent account for an Iranian-linked financial institution designated under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA);
• Has processed one or more transfers of funds within the preceding 90 calendar days for or on behalf of, directly or indirectly, an Iranian-linked financial institution designated under IEEPA, other than through a correspondent account; or
• Has processed one or more transfers of funds within the preceding 90 calendar days for or on behalf of, directly or indirectly, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) or any of its agents or affiliates designated under IEEPA.
Read the full CISADA factsheet Here.


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|Okay - 30 reviews
Overall Rating - Okay - 30 reviews
|no reviews
The centrally located B&B Vela Luka is just 20 metres from the seaside promenade and 500 metres from the nearest beach. It offers rooms with a flat-screen cable TV and free Wi-Fi. All rooms come with hardwood floors and feature air conditioning and a bathroom with shower and a hairdryer. Some come with a balcony with sea views. A shared fridge is at guests'...
|no reviews
Centrally located on the Island of Brač, Pansion Konoba Tomić in Gornji Humac features a traditional Dalmatian tavern and an outdoor swimming pool. The guest house has a private beach in Paklina Bay. All accommodation units at Konoba Tomić are air conditioned. They come with free Wi-Fi and satellite TV. Local specialities can be sampled in the tavern. Kono...
|Okay - 7 reviews
Overall Rating - Okay - 7 reviews
|Excellent - 213 reviews
With a stay at Hotel Korkyra, you'll be centrally located in Vela Luka. Make yourself at home in one of the 58 guestrooms featuring minibars. Complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access is available to keep you connected. Bathrooms have showers and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks. Head down to the water and enjoy a d...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 213 reviews
|Excellent - 98 reviews
You'll be in Vela Luka (Korcula Island) with a stay at Villa Telenta. Make yourself at home in one of the 7 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators. Rooms have private balconies. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms with showers are provided. Enjoy a satisfy...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 98 reviews
|no reviews
Right next to the sea and offering free Wi-Fi, Apartments Vala is 1.5 km from the centre of Vela Luka. It features air-conditioned accommodation with a furnished balcony. Free covered parking is provided. All accommodation units comprise a private bathroom with shower, and some have an equipped kitchenette. A bar and a restaurant can be found within 100 me...
|no reviews
Guest House Kod Peškarije offers free Wi-Fi and air conditioning just steps away from the charming Vela Luka promenade. Each unit has LCD satellite TV, and you can shop for groceries only 15 metres from the property. A small park with a children's playground is 30 metres away, while a restaurant serving traditional and international dishes is at a distance...
|no reviews
Renovated in 2013. and featuring a private swimming pool and an on-site bar, Villa Dalmatina is located in in Bol on the island of Brač. It offers air-conditioned apartments with free Wi-Fi and a balcony. The popular Zlatni Rat sandy beach is 1.2 km away. Each apartment is modernly furnished and comprises a flat-screen satellite TV and a kitchenette. The ba...
|Excellent - 167 reviews
The family-run Villa Daniela Hotel is situated near the center of Bol, and only 200 meters from the Adriatic Sea on the island of Brac, Croatia. Surrounded by greenery, Villa Daniela Hotel offers its guests a seasonal outdoor swimming pool, complimentary wireless Internet access, a terrace, a free outdoor parking area, a fitness center, a massage service, an...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 167 reviews
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Offering free Wi-Fi and free private parking, Apartments Pina is only a-2 minute walk from the nearest beach. Its air-conditioned accommodation features a furnished terrace with sea views. Bol's Riva Promenade is just 400 metres away. All units are fitted with cable TV and a fully equipped kitchen. Each comprises a private bathroom with shower. Guests can r...
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Situated within a 5-minute walk from the coastline promenade, Hotel Bol T features an outdoor swimming pool with sundeck, a gym and a relax area with sauna facilities. It has elegant air-conditioned rooms with free Wi-Fi. Guests benefit from a free parking space on the famous Zlatni Rat beach, which is 1.5 km away. Fitted with hardwood floors, custom made f...
|no reviews
Villas Oleandri is surrounded by lush greenery and pine trees, a 5-minute walk from the beach on Hvar Island. It offers villas with small patios, built-in barbecue facilities and outside showers. The air-conditioned villas are cleaned and towels are being changed daily. 500 metres from Villas Oleandri is the harbour village of Vrboska, which was founded in...
|Good - 118 reviews
With a stay at Adriatiq Resort Fontana in Jelsa (Hvar Island), you'll be convenient to Jelsa Harbour. This beach hotel is within the vicinity of Purkin Kuk and Church of St. Peter. Make yourself at home in one of the 333 guestrooms. Wireless Internet access (surcharge) keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Bathro...
Overall Rating - Good - 118 reviews
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Located in Postira, Villa Stella offers Brac Island apartment accommodation in the same area as Supetar Beach, Petrinovic Mausoleum and Supetar Beach. Apartment accommodations come with air conditioning and televisions. Practical amenities include kitchens and stovetops. In addition, the apartment accommodation has barbecue grills and a garden


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Associated Press
Updated: Feb 1, 2013 9:42 AM
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Former state Sen. and convicted felon Ernest Newton II is threatening to file a federal civil rights lawsuit over his latest arrest.
Newton pleaded not guilty last month to state charges alleging he filed false documentation to obtain more than $80,000 in public campaign funds for his failed run for his old Senate seat last year. He's charged with larceny, witness tampering and campaign finance crimes.
The Bridgeport Democrat's lawyer, Darnell Crosland, told reporters Thursday that he and Newton are preparing a federal lawsuit against Newton's accusers. Crosland alleges the state Elections Enforcement Commission unfairly singled out Newton's campaign.
State officials declined to comment.
Newton tried to return to politics last year, three years after finishing a prison sentence for using campaign money for personal spending.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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Thread: 12/13 Vikings Gameplan
12-13-2009, 09:16 PM #1Starter
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- May 2008
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- 263
12/13 Vikings Gameplan
Anyone else watch that? What was up with Mike Morris attacking Cullen Loeffler?
For those who didn't see it Mike Morris (old Vikings long snapper) was asked by Paul Allen what he thinks of Cullen Loeffler. He pretty much said he's terrible, his attitude is terrible, his technique is terrible, and if he was ever so lucky as to meet Mike, he would get the taste smacked out of his mouth. (Something like that)
Than afterwards on the next question he said "all sarcasm aside". Was this guy really being a douche? Or is he known for being a joker? I mean that's pretty fucked up to be ripping on someone who hasn't done anything wrong..
Re: 12/13 Vikings Gameplan
He is kind of a smart ass a lot...sounds like a joke riff by Morris to me, roasting another guy like him.
12-13-2009, 10:14 PM #3Starter
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- May 2008
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Re: 12/13 Vikings Gameplan
Oh, ok. That makes me feel a little better about it lol.. He seemed pretty serious, and PA was kinda like "woah chill buddy".
Re: 12/13 Vikings Gameplan
Yeah.. SuperStar has his moments where he sounds serious, and he rips harsh-like on some guys. It's pretty funny if you know when he's joking.Vegans are eating the rainforests. =(
Re: 12/13 Vikings Gameplan
It was definitely a joke. Mike Morris has spent a lot of time mentoring Cullen dating back to last season. They know each other well.
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text:
Bacterial Vaginosis--or--embarrassing bad smell
Nov 5 2006, 11:04 PM
Post #4641
Posts: 41
I did the peroxide straight from the bottle for 3 days only. I guess a week is okay to do, based on what I've read, but perhaps not more than that. I don't think I needed as much as I did but seeing as how it's so cheap, I didn't worry about it too much. At any rate, everything is kosher in the cooch. Much more than when I'm doing boric actually. I've noticed just today, after not doing the peroxide thing for two days, I had a small bit of the clear sticky discharge like I used to have mid-month when my vagina was super healthy!!! This is so encouraging to me, despite the fact that I used to hate having that weird discharge.
There is absolutely no smell and you might notice a bit of chunkier discharge the day after the wash - it clears out and then there is very little...also like when things are healthy! Haven't eaten yogurt in about 4 days. I'll try to remember to post an update after my period.
Nov 5 2006, 04:50 AM
Post #4642
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 1,749
From: allover, wherever, unsettled
For what it's worth, and stated purely as a means of public service:
When someone suggests finding alternative medicines to treat a chronic condition which conventional medicine cannot treat, they don't mean "go to the drugstore and see what's labelled "alternative" on the shelves. They mean seek out an experienced, well trained practitioner who uses an alternative medical system which CAN treat your illness. Or, at least, they should mean that.
There is no such thing as just an alternative medicine to treat a particular ailment. There is no such thing as an alternative medicine to treat a chronic disease. No medical substance works that way--you need to undergo a process of treatment and case management, not just a dose or two of some mineral or vegetable substance from a drugstore shelf.
I treat patients with yeast infections, BV, endometriosis, fibroids, hormonal imbalances which directly affect things like BV and yeast all the time with homeopathy. But I treat patients. Not BV, or endo, or fibroids, or hormonally influenced illnesses like yeast (and BV). Those ailments are just a bunch of symptoms, among many, which show me that the patient is expressing that sickness physically (and mentally, too). If I just used one of the medicines I have in my kit to just get rid of the symptoms of BV and nothing else, my patient would (guaranteed) become much sicker--and it might take me years to find out exactly how much sicker, too. If I treat the patient with the right medicines specifically chosen for her case (among which the BV will only be one aspect) then my patient's own body will have everything it needs to get rid of the BV for good, as well as address all the factors (physiological as well as mental/emotional and spiritual too) which made them susceptible to an illness like BV.
If you haven't worked with a practitioner to treat this (not someone who knows about a couple of items you can find in the health food store, but has no real training in any alternative medical system), you haven't tried alternative medicines. You've just gone to the store and picked out supplements or dietary aids like the acidophilus. It is impossible to get results this way.
Making Progress, lactofermented foods of all kinds do much more to support the body's immune system's response and overall health, which creates the conditions by which the body can heal itself. You don't take them as a kind of "natural" anti-biotic, you take them to make the body more effective at doing what it's supposed to do--curing this thing itself. So, yes, Making Progress, there's a ton of science and research (including long term, cross cultural, research--pretty rare in science, but certainly very valuable) to suggest that lactofermented foods are absolutely necessary to achieve and maintain optimum health.
Anti-candida diets, in a word, don't work. They can be helpful for some people in that they temporarily relieve some of the symptoms as long as they're followed religiously, with no deviation; but they don't provide enough nutritional variety to sustain anyone over the long term (and they are untenable, let's face it). If they only work as long as they're followed, they're not curing or treating anything, either; they're just suppressing the illness, and that is never good.
If you're opposed to taking the acidophilus, you can try things like kombucha or kvass--these work very quickly at boosting immune function significantly, and some people prefer them to using acidophilus because they can make them themselves and they taste good.
Perhaps, Making Progress, you get better not from cutting out lactofermented foods but from addressing a deep B vitamin deficiency--lots of people suffer from this and it rarely gets diagnosed. It was a good idea for you to point out the need for B vitamins. I would suggest, however, that since the vast majority of breads which claim to be "whole wheat" on the market are not whole wheat in any way (ever seen how those breads are actually made?), supplementation with injectible or sublingual drops or tablets with B12 and B6 might work better all around.
May suitable doses of guaranteed sensual pleasure and slow, long-lasting enjoyment preserve us from the contagion of the multitude who mistake frenzy for efficiency.
Nov 4 2006, 09:23 PM
Post #4643
Posts: 46
"AutumnBreeze – Antibiotics kill off everything good and bad in your body. After they kill off the sickness, they leave you susceptible to anything that can take hold. Yeast is not the only thing, but do you see the connection? If you kill off the bacteria, the yeast takes over. If there is no yeast, you get BV"
Making Progress: Thanks for your feedback. I do understand the distinct differences between a yeast infection and BV...trust me. I also understand antibiotics and how it's all connected. However, I do not believe that an absence of yeast (after antibiotics) causes BV. If we knew exactly what causes BV (aka, the PH imbalance), we wouldn't be here in this forum! I wish I could definitively blame it all on antibiotics but that would oversimplify this complex condition and insult the intelligence of many. I think different people respond to different treatments/regimens in various ways. For instance, some women are given metrogel for BV one time and is rid of it forever. Others are not so lucky. I recently began using probiotics (to include acidophilus) and that has helped my symptoms significantly. But I will keep the folic acid and wheat bread in mind for future reference.
Nov 4 2006, 10:31 AM
Post #4644
Posts: 94
I just started trying probiotics orally each morning and vaginally every night with some peroxide during the day. I'm hoping this will work since the peroxide isn't supposed to affect the good bacteria biut kill off the bad. I don't know how it would work with boric, you'll just have to wait and see. I quit taking it since I was using it for about a month.
Klee - when you do the peroxide washes, how much peroxide are you using? Before I was just letting 10ml run out using a syringe 3x. All the articles say to use 30 ml so i tried doing the shower/prop myself up/hold it in thing for 3 minutes, but it was way too much. I couldn't take all that in and a lot went to waste. now i'm doing between 10 and 20 ml...
Nov 4 2006, 02:19 AM
Post #4645
Posts: 37
Has anyone tried the hydrogen peroxide and boric acid... in rotation of each other..... example ... every night the HP and then once a week the boric acid.... The boric acid does work ... but only until that time of the month.... and then the smell returns I was think of mixing the two regimes and seeing if it works..... any feed back would be helpful
Nov 4 2006, 12:08 AM
Post #4646
Posts: 41
That's interesting about the lacto-fermented foods and acidophilus. Mainly because I always noticed that my bv would get worse, never better if I started a regimen of acidophilus. I stopped doing this about 6 months ago. If I think back on things, I started eating yogurt religiously about 3 years ago and this is about how long I've been dealing with bv. I also read somewhere that folic acid is supposed to assist in clearing up bv but haven't tried it.
The thing is that everything I read regarding vaginal health indicates that yogurt is beneficial. I mean, how can EVERYONE be wrong???
Nov 3 2006, 11:23 PM
Post #4647
Posts: 5
I have had BV on and off for almost four years. I first got BV after I took some antibiotics. I am now 37. I have tried all the medications. They failed miserably. In fact, my symptoms got worse after using them. My doctor refused to try anymore of them on me and encouraged me to try alternative medicines. I couldn't find any alternative medicines for this because everyone seems to have this condition mixed up with yeast infections.
AutumnBreeze – Antibiotics kill off everything good and bad in your body. After they kill off the sickness, they leave you susceptible to anything that can take hold. Yeast is not the only thing, but do you see the connection? If you kill off the bacteria, the yeast takes over. If there is no yeast, you get BV.
Chachaheels – There is no harm in eliminating lacto-fermented foods for two to four weeks to see if your BV symptoms are reduced. Your body does not require it. Lacto fermented foods have only been around for about 2,000 years. I don't eat it, and I don't get sick that often. When I did take it for yeast infections years ago, I got sick more often. I don't think it was because of the acidophilus, but I don't agree that it helped prevent sickness that much. Acidophilus can help though if you have a problem with Candida. When I was in my 20s I used to get yeast infections often, and the doctor was very clear about not eating bread, vinegar or yeast. Why can't the opposite be true when you lack the normal amount of yeast in your pap? If you don't like wheat, then go for an alternative grain bread. I don't mean that you should eat processed bread. The bread I eat contains little more than wheat, yeast, eggs, and water.
Here are four key points that have been consistent for me over the past four years:
1. When I eat lacto-fermented foods or take acidophilus capsules, my symptoms get dramatically worse within 24 hours.
2. When I make sure I eat two slices of bread a day, my symptoms get better.
3. When I remember to take folic acid, my symptoms get better.
4. When I avoid acidophilus, eat bread, and take folic acid everyday, I have no symptoms at all! That's about all the proof I need. I encourage everyone to try it.
Making Progress
Nov 2 2006, 09:58 PM
Post #4648
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 398
From: The South
Hey guys...I work at a hospital, doing PR, and this was on our intranet this morning:
Generic Metronidazole Approved
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1 (HealthDay News) -- The first generic version of MetroGel-Vaginal (metronidazole vaginal gel) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat bacterial vaginosis, the agency said Wednesday.
The condition, caused by an overgrowth of vaginal bacteria, may be accompanied by symptoms including discharge, odor, pain, itching or burning, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says. It's the most common vaginal infection among women of childbearing age.
MetroGel-Vaginal is produced by 3M Co.; license to produce the generic equivalent was granted to Colorado-based QLT USA Inc.
Generic drugs, now used to fill more than 50 percent of all prescriptions, can cost a fraction of the price of their brand-name equivalents, the FDA said. "Consumers and health professionals can be assured that an approved generic drug is bioequivalent to the brand-name drug and is its equal in dosage, form, strength, and route of administration, quality, performance characteristics, and intended use," the agency said.
Just thought I would show it to you all. At least it will be cheaper now!
Nov 2 2006, 04:53 PM
Post #4649
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 1,749
From: allover, wherever, unsettled
That's good to hear, Svea. It's also great to hear that doctors are quite often becoming more and more interested in using treatments their patients say work, and work well. Especially when those treatments are quite old, and often an old fashioned or even homeopathic treatment. It must mean that they're hearing good things from many of their patients.
I think everyone will have an individual response to the boric acid--like Svea, tried to do 14 days but felt an irritation, so she stopped--and that was all she needed. It does say in my materia medica reference that it can irritate, so if you come at all close to feeling that after a period of time when the boric acid seems to work, just stop using it (that's when you know you've had enough). As for the discharge, don't just expect it, think of it as a positive sign that something is being resolved in there. If there weren't any waste from the disinfecting nature of the boric acid, there wouldn't be anything to get rid of, so the discharge should tell you it's working.
May suitable doses of guaranteed sensual pleasure and slow, long-lasting enjoyment preserve us from the contagion of the multitude who mistake frenzy for efficiency.
Nov 2 2006, 03:56 PM
Post #4650
Posts: 1
More success with Boric Acid:
I had a ceasarian section and there was a bit of membrane (the sack that surrounds the baby) left in. It eventually came out (not nice!) and the result was some strange new bacterial world in my privates.
I did 2 rounds of Flagystatin cream (flagyl plus nystatin (an anti-yeast)). Each round was 7 days.
Each round worked but the symptoms came back, although not as bad.
After this, I did a lot of reading and decided to try the Boric Acid treatment.
It seems to really work.
Just go to a pharmacist and get them to prepare the capsules for you.
You need 600 mg of Boric acid in each. This seemed to be the most commonly recommended
amount after reviewing various medical sites & studies.
I used 1 every night for 10 nights. I was trying for 14 nights but there is a slight irritation
factor that was too much for me. This irritation went away a day after stopping.
The only side effect was the irritation after a few days, and copious discharge.
Be prepared for that!
(I only did one per night, many sites including the American Academy of Family Physicians, recommend
one at night and one in the morning. For me this would be too irritating)
If you find that your symptoms come back, at the first sign just pop in a boric acid
capsule that same night.
Anyways, I hope this helps some one out there.
Cheers to all!
Nov 1 2006, 08:36 PM
Post #4651
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 424
Ok Ladies!!! I went back to my doctor today, AND GUESS WHAT?? They said the rash IS NOT FROM THE BORIC ACID. Both the doctors in the office are extremely interested in the Boric and asked me all kinds of questions about it. My doctor did a bunch of research on it these last two weeks and is excited about what it can do. She said, "I've heard of Boric Acid to kill roaches, but not for the VAGINA"!!
She also gave me some natural things to use like Vaginal Lactobacillus Acidophilus, which I told her we've already tried.
She did not want to do the Estrogen test, because she said I'm to young. She said most women will go through menopause around the same time that their mothers did. She also said that the test they do for Estrogen level is difficult to determine, when you have periods, and even harder when you don't. She didn't think it was an issue.
They are still confused about the rash. The blood work came back that I have a high level of whatever it is that is in your system causing alergies. (Sorry ladies, can't remember the word). They have also sent me for more lab work to test me for West Nile Virus. They gave me a steriod cream for my arm that I'm to use for 5 days only. IT'S ALREADY WORKING.
I've been off Boric now for a month and a half. I'm ready to go back on it, however, my smell is gone. I read somewhere that sometimes if you leave it alone, it will heal on it's own. Obviously, mine heals, but always comes back. It's the coming back that I'm trying to get a handle on.
Nov 1 2006, 08:05 PM
Post #4652
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 398
From: The South
I finally went to the doctor for my rash on my legs that I thought could be related to boric acid use but he told me my hair folicles were infected. AND guess what he prescribed me??? Cleocin cream to rub on my legs! I've used it in my vagina for BV...geez.
Nov 1 2006, 06:01 PM
Post #4653
Posts: 8
New Poll Question:
In what was does having BV effect (affect?) your life? Do you not do certain normal everyday activities because of BV? How has it effected your relationship with your SO? How has it effected your sex life? Do other people know about it? Do strangers notice it?
My answers: It hasn't effected my regular life in a huge way because my main problem is discharge, not smell. I still do all my normal activities I just have to change my underwear like 3 times a day. My husband has to hear me complaining and being upset about it but he is still supportive. Right now intercourse is on hold indefinitely until I figure out if the last treatment of Cleocin worked or not. I do feel kind of gross about it when we are having sex but he wouldn't have known if I hadn't told him and he isn't bothered by it. I have told a handful of people about it for support or information. Strangers do not notice anything.
Nov 1 2006, 05:12 PM
Post #4654
Posts: 46
If anyone lives in the Atlanta, ga area and are interested in getting together to discuss our problems and support each other through these hard times please let me or latinrican know.
Please do not give out personal information(phone numbers) on this forum because we all know their are fruit cakes out there.Just e-mail us!
I don't have a problem with that.
Nov 1 2006, 10:35 AM
Post #4655
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 483
I'm not familiar with Lithonia. My husband and I are looking to move to Duluth, Ga within the next 6mos. I love Atlanta! Many, many, many opportunities! If I did'nt have cooch problems I would be at every concert, every mall, park, and even that new aquarium, but the cooch keeps me from doing the things that I love. I wish I could walk past someone with confidence.Maybe one day! LOL
If anyone lives in the Atlanta, ga area and are interested in getting together to discuss our problems and support each other through these hard times please let me or latinrican know.
Please do not give out personal information(phone numbers) on this forum because we all know their are fruit cakes out there.Just e-mail us!
Nov 1 2006, 10:00 AM
Post #4656
Posts: 23
I am totally for that... I live in the east side of the town... in Lithonia.
Nov 1 2006, 09:49 AM
Post #4657
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 483
latinrican,Autumbreeze and anybody else that lives close to the Atlanta, Ga area:
We should all get together at a coffee shop or something and discuss all the remedies we have tried. It would be support/ therapy for us!
Nov 1 2006, 08:11 AM
Post #4658
Posts: 23
Autumbreeze.... thank you soooooooooo much for finding that doctor. I, too , live in Atlanta so I'll definitely be checking him out.
Nov 1 2006, 06:33 AM
Post #4659
Posts: 46
Making Progress: I won't speak for everyone else, only for myself. I definitely know the difference between BV and a Yeast Infection. The yeast infection comes after taking the antibiotics the docs give you for BV and it is usually cleared up very easily.
There is a separate thread on yeast infections from hell
I see that you're new here. Going back a few pages, everyone just recently shared their BV "history" since there are many new people and I guess we wanted to pinpoint any similarities. If you don't mind, please share what you think initially caused your BV (birth control, new partner, antibiotics, etc.), what you've taken for BV, do you currently have symptoms (if so, what are they) and if you no longer have BV, PLEASE tell us how you got rid of it.
Nov 1 2006, 04:29 AM
Post #4660
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 1,749
From: allover, wherever, unsettled
I agree with you MP, but there's no reason to stop eating lactofermented foods like sour cream and yogurt. These do far more in the body to sustain health than just keep yeast microorganisms at bay, so they do provide necessaries you can't get from anything else. A big part of what they do is help us process and absorb nutrients from all our foods.
And yes, yeast does exist in the body naturally, but it can overgrow. From my experience, eating bread isn't going to have any kind of effect on this one way or the other except that most breads are so highly processed and so nutrient deficient (yup, even the "whole wheat" kind which really is nothing of the sort) that if you eat enough of them you'll basically deprive your body of really essential nutrient stores, and that brings about problems too numerous to list here.
As I said earlier, BV is way more than just the lack of/proliferation of particular microbes. Something has to create the conditions for those microbes to be present; a big part of the solution is finding out what creates that condition of susceptibility. The microbes are never the cause of that, they are just a sign that susceptibility exists.
I definitely second the folic acid, though, and all B vitamins in general--trouble is, the only kind worth spending any money on comes in an injectible form (along with methylcobalamin B12). It's not as good, but you can find a sublingual dose form of the B12/folic acid that you must take every day. Fortunately, an even better way to get folic acid is through your food. Some examples of foods containing folic acid include brussels sprouts, broccoli, black eyed peas and other beans, papaya, eggs, and fat rich fishes like salmon.
May suitable doses of guaranteed sensual pleasure and slow, long-lasting enjoyment preserve us from the contagion of the multitude who mistake frenzy for efficiency.
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By Devan Strebing firstname.lastname@example.com
Hendricks County Flyer
---- — PLAINFIELD — The Plainfield High School class of 1968 came together during homecoming weekend to celebrate its 45-year reunion named "reunion with a reason."
There were around 105 people at the reunion, with 68 classmates and five or six teachers enjoying activities throughout the weekend.
The Saturday celebration at The Palms in Plainfield was the highlight of the reunion, with entertainment provided by former classmates.
Entertainment was provided by Dee Bell Becker, Dave Petty, Kathy Robbins Arrington, Rachel Maxwell Johnson, Roland Schinbeckler, and the high school garage band called Sound Relation featuring 1968 grads Allan Knoll, Raymond Veith and Tom Johnson.
The class gets together once every five years, always in Plainfield.
"This year was the biggest turnout and people came from a further distance," said co-chair Charlie Nelson.
Some people traveled more than 2,000 miles to reconnect with their former classmates and teachers.
New this year, classmates were asked to donate to the Plainfield High School Student Assistance Fund which helps students who are in financial need. Nelson and co-chair Carol Wendt went to the student assistance counselor in the guidance department at PHS, Justine Thompson, to help with academic support at the school.
"They first contacted me in the spring and said they would like to have a meaningful experience this year for their reunion," Thompson said. "It's wonderful that they're doing this positive and meaningful thing.
"We never want our students to miss out on a fully enriched experience. The prosperity from the class comes through and then is recycled back into the community."
Wendt and Nelson said they decided to go this route because the foundation of education they and their classmates received from their teachers and the school has made a strong impact on their lives.
"Hopefully we'll make more of an effort to get together more often," Nelson said. "We always have a good time and now we're trying to create something with donating that can keep going for years to come from our class."
The PHS class of 1968 is now thinking about holding a 47 ½-year reunion.


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FP3 is the world's first 400G network processor and the third generation of Alcatel-Lucent's routing silicon. Based on this breakthrough innovation, Alcatel-Lucent is building the most powerful, scalable and high-performance portfolio of IP edge and core routing platforms in the world.
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David Krozier, Principal Analyst, Network Infrastructure Telecom, Ovum


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