text:
Not enough of something is just as bad as too much of something. Hill's Ideal Balance Grain Free Natural Chicken & Potato Adult Recipe Dry Dog Food provides the balance your dog requires. This is a grain and corn free food, balanced for optimal nutrition. Hill's Ideal Balance Grain Free Natural Chicken & Potato Adult Recipe Dry Dog Food will give your dog the right balance of natural ingredients needed for a healthier life. Your dog will love the delicious taste and you will love the healthy results!
Chicken, Potatoes, Yellow Peas, Pea Protein Concentrate, Potato Starch, Chicken Fat, Chicken Meal, Dried Beet Pulp, Chicken Liver Flavor, Lactic Acid, Flaxseed, Vegetable & Fruit Blend (Green Peas, Apples, Cranberries, Carrots, Broccoli), Iodized Salt, Potassium Chloride, Choline Chloride, vitamins (Vitamin E Supplement, L-Ascorbyl-2-Polyphosphate (source of Vitamin C), Niacin Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, Vitamin A Supplement, Calcium Pantothenate, Biotin, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Riboflavin Supplement, Folic Acid, Vitamin D3 Supplement), minerals (Ferrous Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Copper Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Calcium Iodate, Sodium Selenite), Taurine, Mixed Tocopherols for freshness, Phosphoric Acid, Beta-Carotene, Natural Flavors.
Crude Protein (min) 21%Crude Fat (min) 16%Crude Fiber (max) 3%Moisture (max) 10%
Healthy choices matter, for both you and your pet. For more than 70 years, Hill's has been advancing knowledge of how to keep pets at their healthiest. That means great-tasting, nutritious food with natural ingredients that can help your cat or dog live a long, happy life. We make every bag of our dry dog and cat food in our own U.S. facilities with highest quality natural ingredients from North America and Europe. By choosing a Hill's product, you help us provide food to shelter pets 365 days a year.
Hill's® Ideal Balance™ introduces a delicious mixture of natural ingredients and a perfect balance of enhanced nutrition that provides the best of what nature intended for your pet to eat. With a wide variety of foods for your cat or dog's unique needs, each formula contains real protein, natural fiber and the nutrients needed for functioning immune and digestive systems. Hill's® Ideal Balance™ puts some dietary balance into your pet's life to have him or her looking and feeling great!


text:
Clifford Eugene PARKHURSTAdd to portfolio - Add to MyArtCollection - Estimate an artwork - Sell an artwork
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Updated 08/31/2014: Clifford Eugene PARKHURST is an artist born in XIX The oldest artwork ever registered on the website for this artist is a drawing-watercolor sold in 1990, at Christie's and the most recent artwork is a drawing-watercolor from 1990. Artprice.com's price levels for this artist are based on 1 auction results especially: 1 drawing-watercolor.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Apparently, our friends overseas also love the idea of having a smart home. A company named Egardia has just launched its home monitoring security products and services in Germany, France, Austria and Belgium.
Perhaps that company name translates better overseas. However, what Egardia offers is enticing in any language. Designed for both homes and small businesses, Egardia allows customers to remotely monitor and secure properties from the web and/or a web-enabled smartphone.
Besides the monitoring, this DIY solution can also deliver text messages, email and phone calls, in case of burglary, flooding or fire. Once something goes down, a customer can access live camera images right through that web interface.
A basic alarm package is priced at EUR249 (about $353 U.S.), and can be upgraded with extra sensors, smoke detectors, wireless night vision IP cameras, and even panic buttons. There's also an additional service fee of about EUR9.95 ($14).
According to a recent Egardia survey, the company's services have decreased customer burglary rates by 81 percent. It sounds like a good system, but we have to wonder about the other 19 percent!Follow Electronic House on Facebook and Twitter.
Harris Poll finds that consumers don't like monthly fees. Lowe's Iris charges a monthly fee.
Elan g! smart home control system enables effortless energy savings for Florida homeowner.
Everything in 4K is better when it's bigger. Check out these top 4K TVs


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The real root of the Christian exodus
By DAVID PARSONS
05/06/2012 21:59
Palestinian Christians often deflect Muslim anger away from themselves by directing it at the Jews.
Soldier guards as Church of Nativity siege end
Photo: REUTERS
60 Minutes
, CBS News reporter Bob Simon has once again stoked the perennial debate over why so many native Palestinian Christians have been leaving the Holy Land in recent decades. Sadly, he addressed this important issue with a very superficial brand of journalism.
The report relied mainly on one local Palestinian cleric – notorious Israel-basher Rev. Mitri Raheb – to single out the "Israeli occupation" as the scapegoat for this Christian flight. There was no need to dig deeper, since Simon knew the report was sure to be a sensation from the moment Israeli ambassador Dr. Michael Oren caught wind of the production and intervened with his bosses at CBS News.
If Bob Simon had truly wanted to know why Arab Christians have been fleeing in droves from Palestinian areas, he should have asked those émigrés now living in Toronto, Sydney and Santiago. Because that is where the majority of Palestinian Christians now reside – in dispersed communities in Canada, Chile, Australia, Germany, the United States and elsewhere.
The disturbing truth is that more than 60 percent of the Arab Christians born in Palestinian areas over the past several generations now live abroad. Yet the same holds true for Lebanese Christians, as a similar 60% of their beleaguered community now live in foreign lands.
Indeed, there has been a widening Christian exodus from all the surrounding Arab countries, with Iraq's ancient Assyrian Christian community collapsing from 1.5 million to as few as 250,000 since the Second Gulf War commenced in 2003. The Coptic Church in Egypt is also losing tens of thousands of parishioners in the wake of the Arab Spring.
So it is indisputable that Arab Christians are fleeing all across the Middle East, and surely the Israeli occupation is not to blame. Rather, this flight has been primarily due to local conflicts and the rise of Islamic militancy, as noted by Ambassador Oren, and the Palestinian Christians are no exception to this trend. The lone exception, in fact, happens to be the State of Israel, the only place in the entire region where the community of Arab Christians is growing and where Arab Christians are afforded their democratic rights.
Still, some Palestinian clerics insist that Muslims and Christians would co-exist in perfect harmony if not for the Jews and their settlements. That, sadly, is a living portrait of a people in denial. How else to explain that Palestinian Christian flight from the Holy Land predates the "occupation" by decades?
For instance, the last British census in 1948 recorded 29,000 Arab Christians living in Jerusalem, while the first Israeli census in eastern Jerusalem in 1967 found only 11,000. That means two-thirds of the Arab Christian population had fled during the 19 years of the Jordanian occupation of east Jerusalem.
The real root of the current exodus actually lies in the historic interplay between Christians, Jews and Muslims in the Middle East ever since the Islamic conquests began in the seventh century. The region's Christians and Jews became dhimmis – suppressed minorities living under Muslim dominance. They could keep their faith but had to accept second-class status. To survive, both communities adopted a code of silence which dictated that they never challenge the system or say anything bad about Islam in public.
This system of dhimmitude basically held until modern times. The Crusades may have brought temporary relief for some Christians, but only terror for the Jews.
When Ottoman rule over the Middle East began to wane, the dynamic finally began to change. The Great Powers of Europe moved into the region, each concluding deals with the Sultanate in Istanbul to provide protection to various imperiled Christian denominations. Western missionaries also brought with them schools, hospitals and other modern institutions.
With their better education and job skills, Arab Christians became more mobile and many began to migrate to the West to escape the prison of Islam. Thus the modern-day Christian exodus began.
Meanwhile, the Zionist movement arose with a dream of restoring Jewish sovereignty back in their ancient homeland. Israel's emergence in 1948 challenged the system of Muslim dominance over Christians and Jews, an achievement the Arab world has never truly accepted.
For many Christians in the Middle East, the rebirth of Israel actually stands as a light and model of freedom from Muslim tyranny. But for Palestinian Christians, the conflict that seeks to destroy the Jewish state has been too close for comfort. They are powerless to end it and struggling to survive.
Thus many Palestinian Christian leaders have taken to patriotically waving the flag of Palestinian nationalism higher than even their Muslim neighbors, in the hope such loyalty to the cause will safeguard their flocks. They rail against the Israeli occupation and the settlements as the reason for their dwindling presence. The checkpoints and security barrier may create hardships for them, but they are not the core reason why proud Christian families who have weathered many turbulent centuries here are now pulling up roots.
We must all understand that they are employing an ancient survival mechanism ingrained through centuries of Muslim oppression. Unable to name the real culprit, Palestinian Christians often deflect Muslim anger away from themselves by directing it at the Jews. Meantime, Ambassador Oren is giving voice to the things they cannot say.
The writer is media director for the International Christian Embassy Jerusalem.
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text:
Newburyport Daily News
---- — To the editor:
On Friday, Sept. 28, as many people are aware, the Amesbury Chamber of Commerce in partnership with The Provident Bank hosted the Fireball Run 2012: Northern Exposure as a "Passage Control" stop. We had an amazing turnout despite the pouring rain and had nothing but rave reviews from the participants of the run and the production team.
The team at the Amesbury Chamber of Commerce is grateful to the many people who helped put this event together and those who came out to stand in the rain and cheer for their city and the wonderful cause that the Fireball Run supports, recovering America's Missing Children.
First and foremost, our Platinum Sponsor – The Provident Bank! Thank you, thank you, we cannot thank you enough for your generosity in making this event possible for Amesbury.
I would also like to thank the Amesbury Hat Museum and its staff members, Peter Bryant and Suzanne Cote, for participating in this event. Although, most of the crowd was not able to see this take place (yet — we hope to see video of it in the future!), the hat museum served as the "mission" for the rally participants. They had to find it and take a picture with their Amesbury hat on. We hope that between the exposure from Fireball Run and Amesbury's recent "Chronicle" appearance that the historical treasures of Amesbury continue to get the recognition and love that they deserve.
The Amesbury Chamber of Commerce would also like to thank: Rep. Mike Costello for procuring the $10,000 MOTT grant from the Massachusetts Department of Travel and Tourism on the Chamber's behalf; ARC Technologies; Seaport Signworks; Shaheen Brothers; Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank; Healey, Deshaies, Gagliardi & Woelfel, PC; Gould Insurance; Bartley Machine and Manufacturing; Turner Motorsport: Parts and Performance for BMW's; German Autosport; LeBaron Bonney; Stoneridge Properties; Xfinity; Ovedia Artisan Chocolates; Amesbury Towing Company; Jackson Lumber.
We would also like to thank the following local restaurants for their generous time and effort for putting on what the drivers described as the best lunch in the history of this project.Of course, we will include Karen Cook and Rosie Werner for making the lunch area so beautiful and organized. They are: Ale House and Barking Dog, Cider Hill Farm, Amesbury Sports Park, Flatbread Company, Good Gracious! Goodies and more, Phat Cats, Restaurant Molise, Maggie Sundae, Cherry Bomb Ice Cream.
Thank you to our VIP's for taking time out of their busy schedules to represent this community: Congressmen John Tierney; Mayor Thatcher Kezer; The Provident Bank President and CEO Charlie Cullen; former Mayor Nick Costello.
Thank you to Bart Bailey for providing his electric car and carriage.
The team at Amesbury Community Television, Russ Monroe, Tony Noon, Pat Clifford and special guest Andrew Ghezzi, you truly went above and beyond.
We were so happy to have the Molly Bish center from Anna Maria College be a part of this event performing their Child ID program.
We also want to express endless gratitude to all the city officials, the mayor, the Amesbury Police Department, the Department of Public Works and again the countless volunteers and blood, sweat and tears that went into this event being such a wonderful success.
A very heartfelt thank-you to Win Damon and Amesbury's biggest cheerleader, Peter Hoyt. Thank you gentlemen for braving the elements and hosting such a wonderful day.
And last, but certainly not least, I want to thank the chamber staff and committee Chairman Matt Sherrill for their countless hours, dedication and hard work to make this happen.
There are truly not enough words in the thesaurus to express the amount of thanks required for all the people that came together for this. Amesbury truly showed what a wonderful community it is and we are so happy to be a part of it.
Melissa Lachance
Executive director, Amesbury Chamber of Commerce


text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Modern/Renovated Apartment at the Center (Rex/Montorgueil) in Paris
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 2
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Studio
- community
rates (EUR)
/ night
€ 375 - € 525 / week
€ 1,050 - € 1,250 / month
vacation rental description
Fully Renovated Flat (300sqft) - Heart of Paris (Central Paris/Chatellet/Rue Montorgueil) in a 19th century building
The apartment is located at the 2° district (arrondissement), in one of the oldest, historical and still typical areas of Paris. Located in a quiet sidestreet, but you walk though, you will find yourself right in the middle of what is popular as Paris most beautiful street, Rue Montorgueil and best area for shopping, literally hundreds of places around to have a drink and eat, truly the best neighborhood for all your shopping needs.
- Access to the subway :
1 min: M 8,9 - Bonne Nouvelle, 3 min: M 3 - Sentier
5-10 min: Chatellet-les-Halles (M 1,4,7,11&14 - RER A,B&D), with most of Metro lines and regional trains to Paris airports or major train stations
studio rental amenities
- Fully renovated [renovation was completed on 31/01/2010] (including the whole building), 2nd floor, hardwood floors, ceramic tiles in the bathroom and kitchen, etc.
- One 160x200 sofa bed of high quality (queen) mattress
- Electricity & telephone,cable TV [including a wide choice of international channel from Europe, USA, Middle East, Asia], internet broadband access including wirelles, bed linen and towels, cookware, micro-oven, etc.
- The apartment is cleaned before occupancy using professional services,
- Walking distance from major Paris attractions, Opera, Louvre, Centre Pompidou, Galleries Lafayette
- crib, baby bed available upon request (free of charge)
- 100$ security deposit, 25EU cleaning fee
- Baby crib available upon request, free of charge
vacation rental rates
Minimum Stay: 3 nights
- Regular Season: 75EU/day
- Hot Season (May 1st to Sep. 30th & Dec. 15th to Jan. 15th): 85 EU/day
*** Additional fees
- 25EU cleanning fee, 100EU security deposit for short stays,
- 5% credit card charge fee
- Reservation Deposit: 25% of the rental (remaining amount - 2 weeks prior to arrival)
Note: Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice.


text:
WNY Heroes - "Supporting our Western New York Veterans"
We are a non-profit organization dedicated to making a difference for our Veterans and Troops. We offer financial assistance for disabled, Return and Recover, and multiple grant programs.
Our Mission
- WNYHeroes will not leave any service members behind, we will help in ANY way we can.
- We strive to find the best services available in the WNY Community for Veterans and Service members.
- We strive to keep WNY Veterans and Service Members up-to-date on the latest information using web friendly tools.
- WNYHeroes assists disabled and needy war Veterans and Service members, their dependents, and the widows and children of deceased veterans.
- We strive to show our appreciation and support of Veterans and Service members and their families.
WNY Heroes News
Volunteer Opportunity/ Donation Drive !
Thursday, July 10, 2014
Volunteer Date: Sunday, July 27, 2014 Opening Day of Camp 9:00 AM – 2:00 PMFull Story [+]
VA apologizes to whistleblowers facing retaliation
Wednesday, July 09, 2014
The Buffalo News article from July 9, 2014.Full Story [+]
Letter: U.S. needs to let Iraq solve its own problems
Wednesday, July 09, 2014
U.S. needs to let Iraq solve its own problems.Full Story [+]
Support WNY Heroes


text:
Chose from rigging, electrical, ropes, cables and switches, and ESTA technical standards updates to earn ETCP credits
0false18 pt18 pt00falsefalsefalse
There are multiple courses in the professional training program at LDI 2009, October 17-22 in Orlando, which carry ETCP recertification renewal credits for riggers and electricians. These fall under four different categories:
1) Full-day and multi-day courses presented in association with The ESTA Foundation Seminars and Training Committee, as follows:
Stage Rigging Fundamentals: An Essential Two-Day Course For Riggers
14 ETCP Renewal Credits
Wednesday and Thursday
November 18 & 19 • 9:00am - 5:00pm
$595 ($695 after October 16)
Class limit: 40
Participants must bring a copy of Jay O. Glerum's Stage
Rigging Handbook (third edition), a pad of paper, pencil, and
hand-held calculator. A two-day, in-depth workshop on the essentials of stage rigging applications for theatres, concert halls, studios, churches, and schools, as taught by rigging expert Jay O. Glerum, ETCP recognized trainer
Electrical Power Measurement Techniques
7 ETCP Renewal Credits
Thursday, November 19 • 9:30am-5:30pm
$395 ($495 after October 16)
Class limit: 24
Electrical Power Measurement Techniques is a full-day session that teaches attendees how to use meters safely, to measure voltage, and load, phase relationships in temporary power distribution systems. Class includes use of a variety of DMMs (Digital Multi-Meters) and Power Quality Meters that provide the ability to look at not only amperage & voltage, but also the actual sine wave and how it is affected by various types of loads. Presented by IATSE Local 728 on behalf of The ESTA Foundation
Instructors: Roger Lattin* and Alan M. Rowe*
*ETCP Recognized Trainer
8 ETCP Renewal Credits
Friday, November 20 • 9:30am-5:30pm
$395 ($495 after October 16)
Class limit: 50
ETCP recertification credits available
A valuable course for riggers who want to improve their knowledge of rope: To truly be a rigger, you must understand rope and how to use it! Taught by: Kent Jorgensen, IATSE Local 80*
*ETCP Recognized Trainer
2) These sessions that carry ETCP recertification credits feature ETCP Recognized Trainers:
Wizards Of Ohms: Essential Electrical Training
15 ETCP Renewal Credits
Tuesday and Wednesday, November 17 & 18 • 8:30am - 6:00pm
$595 ($695 after October 16)
Morning coffee sponsored by Bob Luther and LEX Products
Class Limit: 46
This USITT sponsored two-day workshop on electrical power covers many of the items covered in the ETCP Electrician Candidate Handbook outline. It will explain, demonstrate, (and for many summarize) the science of entertainment electrical power systems, the calculations of electrical load, the process of designing power feeder systems, and the interconnection of all equipment
Moderator: Mitch Hefter*, Entertainment Technology, ESTA Electrical Power Working Group co-chair, ETCP Certified Entertainment Electrician and ETCP Recognized Trainer.
Co-chairs of this workshop are:
Ken Vannice*, Leviton NSI/Colortran, ESTA Electrical Power Working Group co-chair, ETCP Electrical Skills SME chair, ETCP Certified Entertainment Electrician, ETCP Recognized Trainer.
Jerry Gorrell, Theatre Safety Programs, ETCP Recognized Trainer.
Additional panelists include:
Jared Saltzman, Bergen County Community College, ETCP Certified Entertainment Electrician, IATSE Locals 52 & 632
Tyrone Mellon, Lex Products
Steve Vanciel, Walt Disney Entertainment stage technician, IATSE Local 631,ETCP Certified Entertainment Electrician
*member NEC® Panel 15
TOMCAT USA's Two-Day Hoist & Truss Workshop
16 ETCP Renewal Credits
Wednesday and Thursday, November 18 & 19 • 8:30am - 5:30pm
$595 ($695 after October 16)
Class limit 40
A perennial favorite and one of the most highly acclaimed courses of its kind! This essential two-day session offers hands-on experience, in-depth information, demos, and safety practices for stagehands, riggers, and technicians with varying levels of experience. Veterans and those new to the entertainment industry will all take away highly useful information. Topics cover: hoist assembly, re-assembly, troubleshooting and maintenance conducted by Don Dimitroff of Columbus McKinnon; and truss design, usage and theory with Will Todd, TOMCAT USA's Product Support
Manager. This is a beginning to intermediate level course for all industry professionals who work with chain motors, truss, and/or motor controls/automation.
3) The third section features sessions presented by members of ESTA's Technical Standards Working Groups for a series of informative panels.
Free to all ESTA members with an ESTA sticker on their badge.
1.5 ETCP Renewal Credits for the NEC FAQ session; .75 credits for all others.
Mo' Power to the Flyman: Motors in a Manual House
Friday, November 20 • 9:00am-10:30am
What happens when powered rigging systems are installed in a theatre originally fitted with a manual system? What parts of the structure are loaded less, which are loaded more?
Moderator: Charles I. Swift, Graham, Swift & Company, LLC
Panelists: Steve Walker, Steven A. Walker & Associates; Shawn Nolan, Nolan Engineering Services, LLC; Daniel Clark, Entertainment Structures Group
ANSI E1.31: An Industry Standard For DMX512 Over Ethernet
Friday, November 20 • 11:00am-12:30pm
Learn how ANSI E1.31, an Etherbet implementation of DMX512 is used in a lighting control system.
Moderator: Tracy Underhill, Electronics Diversified
Panelists: Scott M. Blair, High End Systems; Daniel Antonuk, Electronic Theatre Controls; Kevin Loewen, Pathway Connectivity
Follow Spot Positions: Where Form and Function Meet
Friday, November 20 • 2:00pm-3:30pm
A look at BSR E1.28, a draft of a new guidance document for planning followspot positions—that actually work!
Moderator: Jack Schmidt, Special Lighting Solutions
Panelists: Charles I. Swift, Graham, Swift & Company, LLC; Chip Purchase, Jones Hall; R. Duane Wilson, George C. Izenour Associates; Richard J. Nix, Entertainment Structures Group; William L. Maiman, MechoShade; Bill Conner, Bill Conner Associates LLC
Getting Back to Earth: Grounding in the Entertainment Industry
Friday, November 20 • 4:00pm-5:30pm
What are the proper system grounding requirements for portable and permanent electrical systems used in the entertainment industry?
Moderator: Roger L. Lattin, I.A.T.S.E. Local 728
Panelists include: George Long, Aggreko Event Services; Torsten Gruhn, Bender Inc.; Ken Vannice, Leviton
All Wet but Okay: Using GFCI in the Entertainment Industry
Saturday, November 21 • 9:00am-10:30am
Learn how GFCI and Ground Fault Protection can be used to protect personnel and equipment when water and electricity might mix.
Moderator: Roger L. Lattin, I.A.T.S.E. Local 728
Panelists: Torsten Gruhn, Bender Inc; Tyrone Mellon Jr, Lex Products
NEC FAQ: Code Panel 15 Members Explain It All
Saturday, November 21 • 11:00am-12:30pm
FAQs about the National Electrical Code, as it applies to entertainment venues.
Mitch Hefter, Entertainment Technology, A Philips Group Brand; Ken Vannice, Leviton; Steve Terry, Electronic Theatre Controls
Working Together with ACN and RDM Protocols
Saturday, November 21 • 2:00pm-3:30pm
Learn how the ACN and RDM control protocol suites were designed to work together seamlessly in lighting control systems and dramatically improve the way you can control and manage lighting and other entertainment equipment.
Moderator: Daniel W. Antonuk, Electronic Theatre Controls; Scott M. Blair, High End Systems; Philip Nye, Engineering Arts
Roofs and Trusses: The Answers Are Not Blowin' in the Wind
Saturday, November 21 • 4:00pm-5:30pm
The session will explain what information manufacturers need to provide to users of trusses and roof systems, and what the user must do to ensure that the structures stay up, even when the wind blows and the earth shakes.
Moderator: Mike Garl, James Thomas Engineering
Panelists: Tray Allen, James Thomas Engineering; Jeff Reder, Entertainment Structures Group; Adrian Forbes-Black, Total Structures Inc.; Richard Nix, Entertainment Structures
Sliding Along: Measuring the Slipperiness of Performance Floors
Sunday, November 22 • 9:00am-10:30am
Members of the Floors Working Group demonstrate the test procedure developed for ANSI E1.34, Entertainment Technology – Measuring and Specifying the Slipperiness of Floors Used in Live Performance Venues.
Jerry Gorrell, Theatre Safety Programs; Tim Hansen, Oasis Stage Werks; Robert R. Scales; Bob Dagger, Harlequin Floors
Up and Down with Camera Cranes
Sunday, November 22, 11:00am-12:30pm
Learn how to safely assemble, disassemble, and operate a camera crane and what environmental hazards to avoid.
Panelist: Kent Jorgensen, IATSE Local 80
Rules Be Gone: Rigging and Risk Assessment
Sunday, November 22, 1:00pm-2:30pm
ESTA's E1.6-1 draft standard for powered rigging systems uses risk assessment as a fundamental design tool. This session will cover risk assessment, how it is done, and how it can be used to deliver safe machinery.
Moderator: Karl G. Ruling, ESTA
Panelists: Ron Bonner, PLASA; Harvey Sweet, ETC; Richard Nix, Entertainment Structures Group
4) This special mini-conference on cables and switches also carries ETCP recertification credits, for each session or the full day:
Friday, November 20, 2009
2.5 ETCP Renewal Credits for the full day; .5 ETCP Renewal Credits per session
Learn to send the right signals at this full-day mini-conference covering the essence of Ethernet cables and switches, as well as the use of Category 5e, 6, and 6a for audio and video applications. Attend one session or the full day of sessions
Taught by Steve Lampen, Belden
9:00am-10:30am: Introduction and Ethernet 101
11:00am-12:30pm: Ethernet Switches 101
2:00pm-3:30pm: Racks—Converging Entertainment and Networking
4:00pm-5:30pm: Using Category 5e, 6, and 6a for Audio and
Video Applications
Online registration is available for these and all professional training courses at LDI2009.


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Spark — Chicago, IL
Give your time. Make a difference. Build your skills and resume. Sparks volunteer internship opportunities enable students to gain workplace experience while helping local students succeed. In return …
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The Nonprofit Center is looking for a Program Manager to assist with it's free resources division.
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
help us, help others - suicide prevention with music and the arts
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Hope for the Day, Chicago based suicide prevention and awareness non profit is looking for a few amazing people to have on board for this fall/spring! We are cool people and are working to make a dent…
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The Human Dynamics Foundation was established as an independent, non-profit organization to advance research related to the body of knowledge known as Human Dynamics. The Human Dynamics Foundation see…
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Chef DAndre is passionate about food; He has prepared varied cuisine within casual to fine-dining environments. His combined training and experience is exceptional. With Chef DAndre you are hiring a t…
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Date: August December 2014 Position Title: Field Development Intern Reports To: Manager, Field Development Location: Autism Speaks, Chicagoland Chapter, 2700 S. River Road, Suite 304, Des Plaines, IL …
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Summer Internship at an Arts Non-Profit
Slow Art Day — Virtual
Slow Art Day is a global arts movement with a simple mission: help more people learn how to look at and love art. Interns gain experience building a global arts movement, develop skills in marketing, …
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Summer Internship at an Arts Non-Profit
Slow Art Day — Virtual
Slow Art Day is a global arts movement with a simple mission: help more people learn how to look at and love art. Interns gain experience building a global arts movement, develop skills in marketing, …
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Chicago Votes Internship
Chicago Votes — Chicago, IL
Chicago Votes is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to engaging young (17-35 year-olds) Chicagoans in democracy. Our generation cares about the community and the way our government works, but it can…
Application Deadline: 8/31/2014
Grantwriting for QEB Foundation: Non-profit Org
QEB, LLC — Virtual
QEB Foundation is a non-profit organization to promote literacy in education, finance, and technology. We integrate fundraising and charitable giving into a revenue-generating program. We host events …
Application Deadline: Available Year-round


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BALTIMORE — Roster addition: S Anthony Levine (from Ravens practice squad). Reserve/injured: S Christian Thompson (knee). Practice-squad addition: S Omar Brown.
HOUSTON — Placed on waivers: S Troy Nolan. Activated: LB Darryl Sharpton (from reserve/physically unable to perform).
KANSAS CITY — Roster addition: OG Rich Ranglin (from Chiefs practice squad). Reserve/injured: TE Jake O'Connell (ankle).
NEW ENGLAND — Placed on waivers: WR Deion Branch; CB Malcolm Williams. Roster addition: WR Greg Salas (from Patriots practice squad). Practice-squad deletion: WR Jarred Fayson. Roster exemption lifted: CB Aqib Talib (from exempt/commissioner permission).
DALLAS — Activated: C Kevin Kowalski (from reserve/physically unable to perform). Reserve/injured: S Matt Johnson (designated for return/hamstring).
DETROIT — Activated: CB Drayton Florence (from reserve/injured, designated for return/foot). Reserve/injured: S Amari Spievey (concussion).
ST. LOUIS — Roster addition: TE Cory Harkey (from Rams practice squad).
TAMPA BAY — Placed on waivers: LB Markus White. Roster addition: DE Matthew Masifilo (from 49ers practice squad).


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Ryan Kartje at the Orange County Register sat down with Alford and teased out a pretty staggering, tone-deaf, clueless remark by UCLA head basketball coach Steve Alford, who is "pleased" with a...
It's Christmas Day and everyone at Bruins Nation wishes a Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to everyone in the wider UCLA-iverse this chilly winter day of presents, stockings, family, and fun.
BN takes some time to take a look at the various bits and pieces of news from around the UCLA-iverse, focusing in on a bizarre story about Baron Davis, some baseball pitching notes, and an...
While UCLA reels from the scandal surrounding resigned associate AD Sondheimer amid allegations he used the internet to inappropriately contact children, Morgan Center finds itself flailing away...
It's not directly UCLA related, but kudos to Oregon for getting this out there. This is what an athletic department with an aggressive, intelligent marketing and branding plan looks like. You have to hand it to the AD folks in Eugene.
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If you're trying to figure out what to wear to Jazz Fest, keep it cool with "what-a melon" the new print for the Jazz Fest clothing by BayouWear brand tropical clothing.
The watermelon pieces create geometric magic with overlapping colorful abstract patterns served on a relic of a bygone era - a newspaper.
Of course because the watermelon is locally grown, it's only natural that their seeds spread in a pattern of fleur-de-lis on the clothing with buttons cast from hand-sculpted seeds providing closure on this year's shirts.
The "what-a-melon" attire comes in a number of different styles including a button down collar shirt, a dress, skirt, camisole, apron, and even an umbrella.
Since this is Jazz Fest's 45th anniversary there are also a number of other t-shirts marking the milestone, and all of this year's Jazz Fest attire will be for sale every day, both weekends, at the Fair Grounds, or you can order them online by clicking here.


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Monday, March 12, 2012, the Harvard Health Professionals Follow-up Study and the Harvard Nurses' Health Study concluded that red meat consumption was associated with living a significantly shorter life—increased cancer mortality, increased heart disease mortality, and increased overall mortality.
On Monday, March 12. 2012, the results of two major Harvard studies were published. 37,000 men; 83,000 women; the Harvard Health Professionals Follow-Up Study and the Harvard Nurses Study. Back in the 80s, researchers at Harvard started following these 120,000 people who were initially, free of known heart disease and cancer at the beginning. A few decades later though when about 24,000 had died including about 6000 from heart disease and 9,000 from cancer.
Meanwhile, all along, every four years, the researchers were checking in and keeping track of everyone's diet. What did they find? Conclusions: Red meat consumption is associated with an increased risk of total mortality, cardiovascular disease mortality and cancer mortality meaning a significantly shorter lifespan. No surprise given the associated greater risk of dying from heart disease and cancer. And this was after controlling for age, weight, alcohol, exercise, smoking, family history, caloric intake and even the intake of whole healthy plant foods such as whole grains, fruits and vegetables.
So it's not like the people eating more meat were dying prematurely because they were eating less vegetables. They seemed to be dying prematurely because they were eating more meat. The substitution of other healthy protein sources is associated with lower mortality risk. The most powerful protector they found was nuts associated with dropping mortality risk 19 percent.
Why? Because food is a package deal. The chair of Harvard's nutrition department [Walter Willett], who in his "Essentials of Healthy Eating Guide", explains about picking the best protein packages by emphasizing plant sources of protein rather than animal sources.
See, to the metabolic systems engaged in protein production and repair, it's immaterial whether amino acids come from animal or plant protein. However, protein is not consumed in isolation. Instead it's packaged with a host of other nutrients. Right? That's the baggage I am always referring to. Right?
The quality and amount of fats, carbohydrates, sodium, other nutrient in this protein package may influence long term health. For example, results from the Harvard Nurses Study suggests that eating more protein from beans, nuts, seeds and the like while cutting back on refined carbs reduces the risk of heart disease as we saw in the new studies.
So, what's Harvard's bottom line? Go with plants. Eating a plant based diet is healthiest.
To see any graphs, charts, graphics, images, and quotes to which Dr. Greger may be referring watch the above video. This is just an approximation of the audio contributed by Ed Lynch.
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For some context, please check out my associated blog post: Avoid Carnitine and Lethicin Supplements
Those familiar with the science will not be surprised by the findings of the two new Harvard studies. Remember the NIH-AARP study I profiled in Meat & Mortality? Half a million people studied—the largest forward-looking study on diet and health in history—and they found the exact the same thing. If the science is so strong why isn't it reflected in our dietary guidelines? See Dietary Guidelines: Science vs. Corporate Interests. Nor should it surprise that nuts are so healthy. See Halving Heart Attack Risk and Is Peanut Butter Good for You? And speaking of nuts, have you seen the NutritionFacts.org tag cloud? I have videos on more than a thousand nutrition subjects.
For my thoughts on the American Meat Institute's reaction to the study, see my Care2 post here.
"Those familiar with science"? I'm sorry, but this study is as far from actual science as one can get.
I see your a paleolithic advocate. The half science and faulty, misconstrued evidence your group purports is simply NOT science. Dr. Greger covers the paleo diet here on his free e book
Im sure that if you see more videos on the website, you will come to find that a plant based diet can reverse heart disease, diabetes, autoimmune disease. A high meat diet cannot do these things.
How about a deeper look:
You make a provocative comment but include no facts to support it…I have read your blog and they are full of the BS that you claim when studies are contrary to you making money…
Interesting study. Nuts did stand out once again as offering much benefit despite the high fat content (or perhaps because of the types of fats?). But I was surprised to see that poultry fared much better than legumes as alternatives to red meat. If as Harvard's Willet says it is the "whole package" that comes with the protein, surely legumes have much better packaging than does factory farmed chicken and turkey? Your comments on that would be appreciated.
Poultry is indeed quite a harmful meat to consume. It is the top source of cholesterol, arachadonic acid and a host of contaminants.
I try to raise awareness on the hazards of eat animal-based products. Just last week I put together the following write-up on eating chicken. You may find it informational. Feel free to copy it and share it with friends and family :).
Many people consider chicken as a health food: you know, 'gotta get your lean protein.' Considering that slaughterhouses are killing more birds in one day (25-30 million) then they did in an entire year during the 1930′s, everyone has been dupped. Here are two links comparing 100g of skinless, roasted (I gave the poultry industry the benefit of the doubt) chicken and 100g of red meat hamburger.
'Lean' protein is nothing more than a gimmic.
It doesn't stop at the macronutrients, not by a long shot. Aside from getting fed their own fecies and rendered animal, chickens now grow over twice as fast thanks to genetics and growth stimulants (3lbs bird in six weeks compared to four months). So fast in fact that these animals can not handle the weight of their own internal organs and are rendered breathless after a few steps. So fast that large slaughterhouses must despose of an average of 500 lbs worth of dead chickens due to what is called "flip over" disease- the chickens die from a heart attack as early as one month old. Chickens life expectancy is around 10 years.
Beside the numerous amount of documentation on cockroach, fly and maggot infestation found in these plants, contamination is also a problem in the poultry industry. According to a USDA micobiologist, there are as many as 50 different opportunities for cross-contamination to occur. The largest offending point of cross-contamination is the chilling pool. Dubbed as 'fecal soup,' this large vat is where the recently "cleaned" birds are left to soak in a pool of chilled water that is brimming with all sorts of excrements. An interesting side note is that these corpses absorb an average of 8% of their weight of this filth. Thats right, poultry eaters around America spend more than $1 billion dollars on this bacteria soup that is sold as poultry weight every year.
What about inspection? The larger slaughterhouses can see as many as 500,000 corpses leave every day. Each inspector has roughly two seconds to inspect each body for over 12 different diseases as well as other abnormalities (by the way, as a result of popular demand in the poultry industry, feces, sores, scabs lesions and broken bones are considered "trimmable conditions" and are no longer condemnable). Federal regulations allow for the sampling of 10 corpses out of ever 15,000. That is less than .1%.
So what sort of contamination are we talking about? For starters, a reporter who interviewed 84 USDA inspectors wrote that "millions of chickens leaking yellow pus, stained by green feces, contaminated by harmful bacteria, or marred by lung and heart infections, cancerous tumors, or skin conditions are shipped for sale to consumers." As for bacteria, an Agricultural Department study showed that over 99% of broiler chickens have tracable amounts of E. Coli bacteria, 30% of chicken consumed is infested with salmonella and 70-90% are contaminated with a pathogen called campylobacter. Look it up, campylobacter is no joke. Contaminated chicken kills as little as 1,000 and sickens as many as an estimated 80 million Americans each year.
This does not include the horrific living conditions, killing practices and environmental
damage that is a result of eating chicken.
"Food Inc."
"Slaughterhouse" by Gale Einsnitz
"Mad Cowboy" by Howard F. Lyman
Archaedus: thanks for the above links.
For anyone who clicks on the links, you may find yourself confused. The problem is that the two links (at least when I clicked them) defaulted to different units for the chicken vs the beef. Once you have the two go to the same unit, you will see what Archaedus is talking about.
Thanks Archaedus!
The authors of the study on NPR said people can eat red meat 3 times a week, but only a few ounces, the size of a deck of cards. I don't think anybody is going to follow that advice. They emphasized "moderation", I hate that word. Moderation kills!
So timely and so well explained. I wish we could get these videos into our schools.
Did they quantify the increase in mortality? Sure it's more healthy to eat less red meat, but by how much?
Just when I think I've got all the facts down straight, I read something surprising like this:
Red Meat Halves Risk of Depression
[in Australia]
Evidently there's a bell curve involved, and the livestock in Australia is mainly grass-fed.
Is it possible that we vegans and vegetarians could be missing some unknown nutrients found only in meat, especially us long-time plant only eaters?
This information is interesting indeed, but it doesn't tell us too much. We have an abundance of data showing how red meat is causative with chronic illnesses. There is no nutrient in beef we are missing in plants (except b12) and meat in this case is the one missing nutrients! Check out this video about mood and diet.
We already know about B12, which is why I said I wonder about UNKNOWN nutrients.
I was simply pointing out that plants have all that meat has except b12. I directed you to a link showing how mood was related to diet. If one is eating a high meat, low carb diet, they may experience "brain fog" which can give coincidentally give some people the appearance of having a happier mood.
Just found this today:
Five Questions: Walter Willett on red meat
I like Dr. Willett's honesty when answering the question about grass-fed meat: "We don't know for sure."
Previous studies mentioned about mood improvement or "brain fog" are based on the intake of industrial factory-farmed meat, which most of us will agree is a killer, one way or another, especially when consumed in typical American and Atkins portions.
I wonder if Dr. Willett has seen the Australian study.
I'd be really interested in any comments Dr. Greger can give on that study. Any flaws in design? Methodology issues? Conflicts of interest in funding?
Then again, perhaps the secret is a combination of grass-fed beef and Vegemite? ;-)
I cannot find the actualy study, it may not be published yet. I know the study was of 1000 women in the gelong region. that is an small study in one region only. The interesting thing is that the author says that they found that if you eat more than the recommended amount you will also be more likely to suffer depression. So there is a magical number of grams per week/day that reduce the risk. Sounds very inconclusive and I don't think we need concider it in the light of the large body of data liking ill effects to meat.
Natian, this is simply one study of the many that supports the notion that meat is the link to chronic illnesses. If you search more of this website, you will find that meat promotes cancer growth, the development of heart disease, diabetes, autoimmune diseases, Alzheimers and a variety of other conditions. What makes this so fascinating is that if one switches to a plant based diet, these diseases can be prevented and reversed. This is why meat is viewed as a food one should completely avoid. Here are a few links to look into.
Yes I'm all for the plant based diet. I have been total vegetarian, (vegan, but I wear leather shoes and woollen jumpers) for about 30 yrs.
For some context, please check out my associated blog post Harvard's Meat and Mortality Studies!


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White Water Beach Ocean View Vacation Rental in Mendocino
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool no
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,300 - $ 1,350 / week
vacation rental description
Enjoy the spectacular white water, blue water and lighthouse views
from this beautiful home located right up the road from a pristine six
mile long beach! Located in Irish Beach between Elk and Gualala (1/2
hour south of the town of Mendocino) this two bedroom two bath home
offers private access to the beach as well as to a private catch and
release fishing pond! With cedar walls throughout and cathedral
ceilings and skylights, you'll enjoy the cozy yet spacious interior.
Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, hot tub, and a two
level deck with a panoramic view of the ocean leave nothing to be
desired! Two queen-sized beds and two twin rollaways are fully adorned
with luxurious bedding. Fully equipped kitchen, gas bbq, dvd, vcr, cd
player, lots of movies and games, washer/dryer make you feel right at
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-11-2014 at 2:40 PM.
email owner view full calendar
kelley dolan (707)2174015
house rental amenities
Fully equipped kitchen, gas bbq, washer/dryer, hot tub, some spices,
linens, towels, vcr, dvd player, cd player, movies and games.
activities and attractions in Mendocino North Coast
Whale-watching, fishing, boating, museums, music festivals,
award-winning restaurants, kayaking, surfing, golf, tennis, or just
plain relaxing on the six mile long beach followed by a long hot tub
under the eagles' nest above the deck!
vacation rental rates
$195 per night ($210 on holiday week nights) plus 11% Mendocino bed
tax and a $90 cleaning fee for the hot tub and the house. Weekly rates $1300 or $1350 for holiday weeks.
Fully refundable security deposit of $150 required, which will be returned
after stay unless there are damages.
kelley dolan (707)2174015
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


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Indiana State head coach Trent Miles will be the next head man at Georgia State, according to a report.
Bill Lazor, offensive coordinator for the Virginia Cavaliers for the last three seasons, has been interviewed for the vacant head coaching job for the Georgia St. Panthers, according to reports.
Georgia State, in its search for a new head coach, has reportedly expressed interest in Sam Houston State coach Willie Fritz.
The young Georgia State Panthers were pushed around by an older, more experienced East Carolina team on Monday night, according to GSU head coach Ron Hunter.
Georgia State came up short against East Carolina on Monday night.
The Georgia State Panthers have won their last three -- a big step up from losing the first two games of their season.
The Georgia State Panthers pulled out a 75-73 victory over the South Alabama Jaguars on Wednesday. Manny Atkins had 26 points to lead the Panthers.
Following Bill Curry's recent retirement, Georgia State has been conducting a search for a new head football coach, and Shane Beamer could be a leading candidate.
Rashaad Richardson nailed a shot from 45-feet to lift the Panthers from a 57-56 deficit.
Georgia State landed their 10th commitment of the year with FL defensive end Will Cunningham. He chose the Panthers over a number of FBS teams.
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Tyler's Caribou Lake Lodge in Detour Village
- bedrooms 3
- baths 1½
- sleeps 9
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
Bring your whole family including your dogs to this cape cod style home that lies on the beautiful north shore of Caribou Lake. This home sits on a deep wooded lot far from the road for the added privacy and safety you want for your family. The 150 foot of lake frontage features a sandy bottom that gently slopes away from shore. This is truly ideal for families with small children and dogs alike. Caribou Lake is a clear, quiet lake which is great for canoeing, kayaking, fishing and relaxing. Come and enjoy our little peace of heaven in this stress free environment. While your relaxing, your kids will have the freedom to run and explore in this large wooded lot.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-16-2014 at 7:13 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Laura Schmid-Tyler
house rental amenities
Bedrooms: 1 with a custom king log bed with caribou antlers, 1 with a custom queen log bed with caribou antlers; 1 queen bed and full bed upstairs; plus extra sleeping area with a queen mattress and fouton; Linens supplied
Bathrooms: 1 bathroom with garden tub and shower, 1 half bath; Beach towels and bath towels supplied
Living room: Queen-sized sofa sleeper; Television; Stereo/Radio/CD player; DVD player; Games
Kitchen: Fully equipped; Oven/stove-top; Large refrigerator/freezer; Microwave; Basic staples available for your cooking needs; Washer/Dryer; Large dining room table
Outdoors: Private lakefront; 3 uncovered porches; Bar-b-que grill; 64 ft. dock with steps and a carpeted dog ramp to help out our furry friends; Outdoor games and Bikes; Large ornate fire pit with wood supplied; Dock; 14 foot row boat with oars and lifejackets; Boat mooring site; Fish cleaning area in the garage with running water; 10 x 20 dog kennel with shelters; Ample outdoor furniture and hammocks available for much deserved lounging.
activities and attractions in Detour Village Michigan
Locally: Public boat launch 1/2 mile away (please remember clean your boats and trailers before launching as Milfoil is not found in our pristine lake) Lighthouse tours; Drummond Island; Golfing; Community plays and concerts; Multiple festivals throughout the summer; Boating; Swimming; Caribou Lake fishing for walleye, pike, perch, sunfish and small mouth bass; Hiking; Fishing and touring on the St. Mary's River and Lake Huron; Two excellent local masseuses that may come to the lodge for your convience.
See the Detour Village Chamber website for more information
Within 45 minute drive:
- Saulte St. Marie With the Soo Locks and access to Canada
- Casinos at Hessel, St. Ignace, Saulte St. Marie
- Les Cheneaux Islands
- Mackinac Island
- Golfing at Drummond Island, Hessel, Cedarville and the Saulte.
- Antique boat and Car shows
vacation rental rates
Holiday weeks (Memorial Day, 4th of July, Labor Day): $1200/week
May, September, October, November: $1000/week
June, July, August: $1100/week
- "Good Faith" deposit of 50% down upon booking
- Balance including security deposit and pet fees due 14 days prior to arrival
- Full refund available for cancellations 30 days prior to your stay
- If you cancel with less than a 30 day notice, you forfeit your 50% deposit unless we are able to re-book your week at the lodge
- Weekly rentals preferred but will consider requests for shorter stays if available
Cleaning fee: Non-refundable $75
Pet Deposit: $100; Refundable if no evidence of the pet damage is found and the grounds are clear of pet waste (pooper scooper available for use); Dogs Only
Security Deposit: $250; This is refundable to you within 10 days of your departure minus the cost of any missing or broken items. This is a non-smoking lodge; If you smoke outside properly dispose of cigarette butts or you will forfeit your deposit.
Laura Schmid-Tyler
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


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Crete-Monee accepts the championship trophy after defeating Cary-Grove during Saturday's IHSA State Championship game between Crete-Monee and Cary-Grove high schools, hosted at the University of Illinois in Champaign, IL. | Paul Bergstrom ~ For Sun-Times
CHAMPAIGN — Laquon Treadwell may not play his college ball at Illinois, but he left his finger prints all over its stadium.
The 6-foot-3, 198-pound senior made his presence known at receiver, running back and defensive back, carrying Crete-Monee to a 33-26 win over relentless Cary-Grove to claim the Class 6A state championship at Memorial Stadium.
"In any big game, especially in the playoffs, your playmakers make plays," Crete-Monee coach Jerry Verde said. "That's why they're big-time guys. Laquon has been making big plays since he was a sophomore."
Treadwell had six catches for 85 yards, including a 57-yard touchdown that extended the Warriors lead to 21-10 in the third quarter.
He also gained 93 yards on six carries, highlighted by a 69-yard touchdown on the Warriors' second play on their opening series that made it 6-0.
Treadwell also intercepted a pass after the Trojans had recovered a fumble at the Crete 26.
Cary-Grove trailed 21-16 at that point.
The pick not only prevented Cary-Grove from possibly taking the lead, it allowed the Warriors to regain momentum and tack on consecutive touchdowns that stretched their lead to 33-16.
For good measure, Treadwell added a two-point conversion, and extra-point kick and a handful of crunching tackles from free safety.
"Playing against him (Treadwell) in person, he made plays we don't see people make," Cary-Grove coach Brad Seaburg said. "His interception in the third quarter was pretty unbelievable. He's unbelievable."
It took Crete-Monee 27 seconds to go 79 yards.
Scratch that. It took Laquon Treadwell 27 seconds to go 79 yards.
Treadwell caught a 10-yard pass from Marcus Terrell on the Warriors' first-play from scrimmage.
On the next one, Treadwell lined up in the backfield and took a pitch from Terrell 69 yards for the touchdown and 6-0 lead at 9:37 of the first quarter. Treadwell did, however, miss the extra-point kick.
Cary-Grove cut the lead to 6-3 on a 32-yard field goal by Garrett Glueck with 3:25 left in the first quarter.
The Warriors responded with a 14-play, 78-yard drive that culminated with a nine-yard touchdown pass from Terrell to DeShawn Duncan with 3:26 remaining in the half. Treadwell added the two-point conversion run for a 14-3 advantage. Terrell spread the wealth during the drive, connecting with Raphael Vallot on a 13-yard pass and Lance Lenoir on a seven-yard strike.
The Trojans trimmed the deficit to 14-10 just before the half on a one-yard run by Kyle Norberg with 11 seconds remaining before intermission and Glueck's PAT.
The Trojans offense proved to be its best defense in the first half, consistently eating clock by way of a productive ground game that kept the Warriors offense on the sideline. Cary-Grove ran 36 plays to Crete-Monee's 18 over the opening 24 minutes.
On the fourth play of the second-half, Treadwell hauled in a 57-yard scoring pass from Terrell to make it 21-10 at 10:55 of the third quarter.
A persistent Cary-Grove team would cut the gap to 21-16 on a 24-yard pass from quarterback Quinn Baker to Ryan Mahoney at 5:34 of the second. The two-point conversion attempt was stuffed.
Terrell then hit Lenoir on a 52-yard touchdown pass and Deon Benton had the five-yard fumble recovery for a score that stretched the Warrior lead to 33-16 at 2:51 of the third quarter.
Cary-Grove last won a state title in 2009, claiming Class 6A.
Tag(s): Top News Featured Cary-Grove Crete-Monee Featured Top News


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A man is accused of shooting a gun into the air after two women began fighting on Wednesday night. Police say two women were fighting in a parking lot near Rio Salado Parkway and Dobson Road. Witnesses told police that one of the women began losing the fight and they were separated. According to police, Bryan Goodlow, who arrived with the woman who was losing, pulled out a gun and shot into the air twice. He then left in a black Chevy Impala. Officers were given a description of Goodlow and the license plate of the Impala. A car with a matching license plate was found near a few miles away. Police say they waited there and eventually saw someone that matched the Goodlow's description.Goodlow allegedly admitted to officers that he shot the gun. He was booked and faces a charge of discharging a firearm in city limits.
WJBK-TV | Fox 2 16550 West Nine Mile Rd.Southfield, MI 48075Main Station: (248) 557-2000Newsroom: (248) 552-5103


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Abu Garcia is pleased to announce we are looking for an individual with a strong marketing background. This person will be responsible for the overall marketing strategy and implementation of branding programs.
Job Description
Job Title: Brand Marketing Manager
Job ID: 101005
Location: SC - Columbia
Regular/Temporary: Regular
Equal Employment Opportunity
Responsible for development of the Brand Style Guide-Global to include: positioning and package template. Liaison to market services and plans and executes projects and initiatives that support the broader short and long-term marketing strategy.
Responsible for the Brand Style Guide-Global to include strategic positioning and creation of a strong brand packaging template. Responsible for licensing/royalty and trademarks. Monitor, review and report on all catalog activity and ensure the deadline is met for production.
The Market Services Liaison for:
Print and TV advertisement
Social Media
In Store-POP, Promotions, Merchandising
Grass Roots/Pro
Public Relations
Prepare marketing presentations internal and external to include marketing and product performance reviews.
Manage Social Network content and knowledge
Education and Experience:
1. Minimum four-year college degree a minimum, Master¿s Degree in business/marketing preferred.
2. Minimum two years experience in marketing
3. Excellent presentation skills.
4. Knowledge of understanding of consumer needs.
5. Experience as an avid angler.
Possess excellent written and communication skills
Excellent computer skills
Strong Problem Solving and decision making skills
Strong analytical skills with mathematical/statistical emphasis.
Knowledge of Fishing
We participate in E-Verify
Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F/D/V)
To Apply: Click Here or visit http://www.jarden.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=72395&p=careers


text:
By RUSS BYNUMAssociated Press
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - U.S. Rep. Paul Broun says he wants to see automatic budget cuts take effect next month despite warnings from the Pentagon that the cutbacks would devastate the military.
Two days after launching his campaign for the Senate seat being vacated by fellow Republican Saxby Chambliss, Broun of Athens said Friday he believes the automatic cuts are the only way federal spending will be seriously reduced under President Barack Obama. He told The Associated Press: "I want to see it go into place."
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta is trying to head off $42.7 billion in automatic cuts. He said Thursday those cuts were designed to be "so nuts" that Democrats and Republicans would have to cut a deal on spending.
Broun says he's confident military funding would be restored later.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
35 Skyline DriveLake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 644-3535News Tips: (866) 55-FOX35


text:
More Articles for Sustainable Pavement Maintenance and Preservation Practices: A Review of Current Practice
Special Transportation Research Board 2013 Report
'Bio-Binder' Green Modifiers Star at TRB
By Tom Kuennen, Contributing Editor
The emerging universe of biologically based modified asphalts got significant exposure at the 92nd annual meeting of the Transportation Research Board (TRB) in Washington, D.C. Better Roads was there.
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Soundtrack for Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince Now AvailableHBP Film
The soundtrack for Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince composed by Nicholas Hoooper is now available at retailers everywhere and on iTunes. As announced previously, if you purchase the actual CD of the music, you will receive "free digital download of the soundtrack in 5.1 Surround Sound, which is
only one of the handful of bonus features available through the active
content portion of this disc. You'll also have access to an MP3
download of "Big Beat Repeat," obtain a "Harry Potter and the
Half-Blood Prince" ringtone, and watch some scenes from the scoring
session as it took place in Abbey Road Studios." This information comes from The Trades, who have now posted their review of the score, which notes:
Nicholas Hooper continues building on themes developed in "Order of the Phoenix," reflecting the darker, more somber turn the series of books and films takes at this point in the saga of J.K. Rowling's boy wizard. Of course, he's becoming less of a boy and more of a man, and Hooper's score incorporates that maturity while still retaining echoes of the more magical and innocent beginnings.
It also gives praise to one of the tracks, saying " 'Ginny' brightens things up considerably with its romantic airy strains, as they lead into the comfortable and familiar thematic chords created by John Williams when the franchise was still young, and helps bring the listener back to the wonderment and awe of Harry's fresh-faced youth."


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CLOVER — Clover High School student Luke Holmes has learned to mix and pour concrete, set footings, put up trusses and much more.
For the past several months, Holmes and about 20 other building construction students at Clover Highs career and technology center have been building a large covered area at the center of the Gloria Reid Memorial Garden at Clover Middle School.
Clover Middle teacher Morgan Lombardo, one of the organizers of the project, said the aim was to make the project a collaborative effort between Clover Middle and Clover High schools.
We are using our resources within the district, she said. And using the talents of our students. A lot of people dont realize how talented they are until they see what they can build.
The project to establish a garden and outdoor classroom was launched three years ago in honor of Reid, a former Clover Middle School teachers assistant who died after a long battle with cancer soon after the garden was dedicated. Reid taught at the school for more than 30 years.
The garden has been evolving with new features ever since it was established. Lombardo said the students at the middle school use the garden as an outdoor classroom to conduct experiments on plants and learn about horticulture techniques.
The area is also used as a weather data collection site for students to analyze weather conditions and make weather predictions.
She said Duke Energy is in the process of installing a large solar panel for students to investigate the production of electricity using green energy to be used as part of energy lessons.
We want to create interdisciplinary lessons between both schools, Lombardo said. By working together, we are able to maximize our kids benefit.
For construction students, the project has meant valuable hands-on experience.
Holmes, 16, who wants to be a civil engineer, said that in addition to construction techniques, he has learned about basic safety practices and laws and regulations that affect construction.
Holmes said the project has been an exercise in teamwork.
It helps the kids at the school, so they can have their class outside, he said. And it helps us as students to educate ourselves about building construction.
James Baggett, 16, said he had no construction experience before this.
Its fun to do something that looks amazing afterward, he said. I just love building.
Cody Huffstetler, 16, also has enjoyed working on the project.
Its fun. You learn to do all kinds of hands-on stuff, he said.
Eddie Clinton, a building construction teacher at the school, said the project is good experience no matter what field a student chooses to pursue.
Its real life. If they dont go into construction or carpentry, it helps them in other trades, he said.
Community sponsors have included Siemens Energy, Lowes, York County Soil and Water Conservation District, Stacys Greenhouses, River Hills Lions Club, Lees Nursery, and the Clover LEAF foundation.
Siemens $2,500 donation funded building materials for a garden shed and Lowes $5,000 donation funded building materials for the construction of a pergola, and provided gardening equipment.
Building and construction students at the high school researched, designed and built both the storage shed and pergola. Engineering students also cut metal name plates to display the names of sponsors.
About 350 Clover middle and high school students worked on projects related to the garden, expected to be an ongoing project.
Lombardo said the school needs to provide more room for students to grow plants. She said more than 200 students are growing onions, corn, strawberries, beans, and ferns in small cups on lab counters. She said they need to see real examples of how plants grow.
She also said the garden will be more than a place to grow plants. The visions, she said, is to involve as many students as possible to help build and maintain the garden. For example, she said, master gardeners could teach classes there and local Scout groups could conduct projects.
Lombardo said she expects the garden will continue to grow and evolve even after the main structures have been completed.
The garden will continue to be a place that is always changing and adapting to the investigations that the students plan and conduct, she wrote. In a way, the garden will never be completed.
Jennifer Becknell • 803-329-4077


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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
Get 12 issues / year of BeerAdvocate magazine for only $9.99!
Harvest Sun - Great Dane Pub & Brewing Company (Downtown)
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3.36/5 rDev -2%
on tap into a nonic pint glass.
A - Light yellow peach with a nice 2.5 finger white head. Very nice retention and impressive rings of lacing.
S - Lite aromas from the Citra hops along with some floral and earthy notes. Toasted grains from the malts are quite prominent.
T - A mild citrus fruit giving with floral notes way to strong toasted grain. The malts overshadow the fresh Citra hops that were used. So much so that there isn't much complexity. I would have expected a bigger hop profile in this extra pale ale.
M - Nice light mouthfeel with very good carbonation. Not much bitterness.
O - I was expecting much more Citra to come through on this, but the malts were more prevalent.
10-05-2013 00:37:03 | More by Ri0
3.5/5 rDev +2%
11-06-2013 01:08:46 | More by gratefulbeerhead
Harvest Sun from Great Dane Pub & Brewing Company (Downtown)
- out of 100 based on 2 ratings.


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JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (WDRB) -- A Jeffersonville Church is getting some unexpected help in its effort to raise money for a new pipe organ. A fundraising video is paying off in a way the church never expected.
The church has seen its shared of good times and bad since it was founded in 1836, but never has it gotten the kind of national attention it's getting right now
The sign says St. Paul's Episcopal Church. But church members know it by another name. "We refer to it as the James Taylor church," said Co-Pastor Rev. Don Hill.
Because, like the name of the James Taylor hit song, the church has survived "Fire and Rain." St. Paul's was flooded in 1937 and damaged by fire in 1981. The fire cost the church its pipe organ.
"Since then we've had small electronic that we've been using that's on its last legs," said Hill.
So the church decided to raise more than $50,000 to replace the old electronic organ with a classic pipe organ. As part of the campaign, it produced a YouTube video using, what else, the music from James Taylor's "Fire and Rain."
The video had been online for two weeks, when the church got a call from James Taylor's office. They thought it was bad news. But the church was in for a big surprise. Instead of a cease and desist order, James Taylor wanted to help. He offered to auction off a signed copy of the sheet music for "Fire and Rain."
"My second thought was, maybe this is a hoax. Maybe this isn't the real deal. This doesn't happen to small town church like this," said church member Bart Fischer.
But it's happening. The church had already raised about two-thirds of the money needed. The auction may help put them over the top.
Right now the organ is in pieces, being restored at Louisville's Miller Organ Co. The church hopes to debut it this spring.
Will "Fire and Rain" be the first song played on the new organ?
"Well as far as I'm concerned, it will be," said church member Ann McBride.
"It's an absolutely marvelous experience for us," said Hill. "Something that we hadn't really counted on."
"Wow! How cool," laughed Fischer. "My Facebook page has been that recurring theme. How cool is this!
The online auction continues through Feb. 11. You can check it out here.
Copyright 2013 WDRB News. All Rights Reserved.
624 W. Muhammad Ali BlvdLouisville, KY 40203


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Boston's professional tennis team will have its home court in Cape Ann next season.
The Boston Lobsters, Boston's World TeamTennis franchise, announced this morning that it will call the Manchester Athletic Club home next summer.
The team is moving from the Ferncroft Country Club in Middleton, its base for the past five years, to a new show court to be built at the MAC's facility off Atwater Avenue in Manchester as the Lobsters' permanent home, according to the team's announcement.
With the team comes a new show court at the MAC's SkyJax Park. The Boston Lobsters will build a World TeamTennis court at the site, which will also be home to several MAC tournaments and community tennis events. The team and the MAC have plans to improve the SkyJax park as well, the announcement indicates.
"The success in the North Shore is what led to the search for a new venue that will provide permanency and will continue to bring top tennis athletes to the area," said Bahar Uttam, the Boston Lobsters' CEO
The MAC, whose tennis facilities are based in Manchester but which also has fitness center in Gloucester, is already a U. S. Tennis Association regional training center.
MAC General Manager Keith Callahan said this morning the club is proud of its association with the Boston Lobsters.
"So many of our tennis players have traveled to Lobster events," Callahan said. "Now, having the Boston Lobsters at Manchester Athletic Club we believe will allow our members and residents of Cape Ann … (to) see some of the best tennis to be played in New England."
We will update this story here on gloucestertimes.com as more information becomes available. To have text updates regarding this story or other local breaking news and sports coverage sent to your mobile phone, just sign up for the Times' free text-alert service on the gloucestertimes.com homepage.
For more up-to-date coverage, follow the Times news teams on Facebook and on Twitter.com @gdtnews or @gdtsports.
For more on this story, look to tomorrow's print and online editions of the Gloucester Daily Times and gloucestertimes.com.
Steven Fletcher may be contacted at 1-978-283-7000 x3455, or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter at @stevengdt.


text:
Event Details
Date(s) & Time(s)::
June 30, 2013 at 12:00 PM until 5:00 PM
Location: Luthy Botanical Garden, 2520 N. Prospect, Peoria, IL 61603
Phone: (309) 686-3362
Link: http://www.peoriaparks.org
Event Description
$3 admission, ages 12 & under Free. Come to our annual celebration of art, music, food and plants. Spend the weekend browsing more than 50 booths by regional artists and listening to top entertainment groups in the area. We offer a diverse range of culinary creations to get you through the day. Kids can enjoy art activities in the Children's Garden. We are also excited to show off our Rose Garden, which should be in full bloom by the festival. So come by with your family and experience Rhapsody in Bloom.


text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Stunning New Villa on Golf Course - Just Minutes to Beach! in Surfside Beach
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 8
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type Villa
- community Tupelo Bay Golf
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 500 - $ 2,000 / week
$ 700 - $ 1,000 / month
vacation rental description
Free golf and discounted off-season rentals with a paid summer rental. Enjoy multiple vacations for the price of one. Ask about these specials. Reserve yours early!
Tupelo Bay Golf Villas are great for families, golfers, snow birds and weekend travelers. The beach is just a 2 minute drive or use our convenient hassle free shuttle bus to travel to the beach. We offer Myrtle Beach's best driving range and only lighted executive course! Free golf passes for renters to make this vacation even more enjoyable.
Onsite is a 18 hole golf course, Par three golf course, miniature golf, pro shop,tennis court, indoor/outdoor pool, state of the art fitness center, ice cream shop and activity director for organized family fun!
The villa is fully furnished and fully equipped with central air, washer/ dryer, 1 king, 1 queen and 2 twins, along with a queen size pull out sofa, flat screen TV's and DVD player in each bedroom, 32 inch flat screen TV and DVD player in living room, WiFi inside condo and also at club house, full kitchen with coffee pot, dishwasher, microwave, cooking utensils and furnished private balcony!
Entertainment: Broadway at the Beach, Barefoot Landing, Inlet Square Mall, Legends in Concert- listen to Madonna, Garth Brooks, Tina Turner and more! See Carolina Opry at the House of Blues, deep sea fishing, or fish at Garden City Pier, parasail or go dancing at one of the many hot dance clubs.
villa rental amenities
Tupelo Bay Golf Villas
Discover the treasure that is the Golf Villas at Tupelo Bay. Your first visit will reveal how the pairing of a great natural site along with careful planning has resulted in the unique feeling that is "THE BAY."
Tupelo Bay now has an Activities Director to organize fun family entertainment poolside.
Community Amenities include: Executive golf course, Par 3 golf course, Putt-putt golf, Indoor/Outdoor Pools, Health/Fitness Center, Tennis Court, Walking Trails, Cookout Area, Clubhouse, Shuttle Service
Beach Shuttle
The Tupelo Beach Express is another free service offered to the homeowners at Tupelo Bay Golf Villas. It makes stops throughout the community on a regular schedule from day to day. Each of the stops ends up at the beach access adjacent to our partner resturant, The Conch Cafe. Click on the map below for a detailed route.. We invite you to take a ride with us and enjoy the Tupelo Beach Express!
Home Amenities
Air Conditioning,Linens Provided, Elevator, Washer, Dryer, Parking for RV/Boat/Trailer
Beds Include King Bed, Queen Bed, Twin/Single Bed, Conertible Bed
Entertainment: Cable/Satellite TV, DVD, Video Library, CD Player, Private Pool, Shared Pool
Kitchen: Full Kitchen, Cooking Utensils Provided, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Microwave
Outdoor Features: Charcoal : BBQ Grill, Deck/Patio, Balcony
View/Location: Water View, Golf Course Front, Golf Course View,
Communications: Telephone, Free Long Distance, WiFi (Wireless Internet)
Other Amenities:Free golf passes, complementary coffee, free charcoal for BBQ grill, On site ice cream shop, Free shuttle bus, cards, board games and DVD's
Suitability: Pets Allowed, Handicapped Accessible, Wheelchair Accessible Kid Friendly, Smoking Not Allowed
activities and attractions in Surfside Beach South Carolina
Grand Strand
Welcome to Myrtle Beach, the heart of the Grand Strand, which boasts white sandy beaches and historic landmarks, as well as first-class entertainment and night life. The oasis of South Carolina, Myrtle Beach provides all of the amenities that vacationer and locals long for, combining a variety of elements that are sure to please even the most diverse crowd.
Experience the exhilaration and thrills of some of the world's most challenging golf courses, in Myrtle Beach, SC. More than 100 unique and picturesque fairways. Tee off on South, Central, or North Myrtle Beach golf courses … each designed to protect the natural habitat and wildlife indigenous to the area. Technically challenging and aesthetically beautiful, our greens have been created by world-famous architects — including Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Robert Trent Jones, and Greg Norman.
Myrtle Beach theaters are the perfect complement to a wonderful beach town! Since 1986, when Calvin Gilmore first brought year-round live theater to Myrtle Beach, the area has emerged as a hotspot for live family entertainment – offering the best in shows, music, dance, comedy, dinner theater, celebrity concerts, and movies. There are many available outlets of entertainment, shows, nightclubs, and concerts on the Grand Strand.
Shoppers will delight in our shopping malls, factory outlets, specialty shops, and flea markets. You can navigate miles of boardwalk shopping. Walk barefoot through dozens of South, Central, and North Myrtle Beach shopping venues. Or sample the stores in the Grand Strand's beach communities — including Little River, Windy Hill, Crescent Beach, Ocean Drive, and Murrells Inlet. Each town has its own shopping treasures that await your discovery.
Naturally, the fun in Myrtle Beach always starts on the beach, the area's most popular attraction. Sixty miles of sandy beaches provide ample entertainment opportunities such as water sports, shell collecting and more as part of your vacation. But there's a wide range of other activities awaiting you. Test your game on the area's many miniature golf courses, or cool off at one of the area's water or amusement parks. Take a cruise aboard a riverboat, or go it alone on a pontoon boat.
The Myrtle Beach area is home to a number of historical museums, art galleries, beautifully landscaped gardens, talented theater troupes and a broad range of musical offerings. Ripley's aquarium, House of Blues, and many other theaters, museums, and businesses offer lots of fun and culture fit for the entire family.
vacation rental rates
Average Rates Apply
**Everything is Negotiable**
I am typically $200 cheaper than any similar listing!
- Summer weeks range from $700 to $1,800
- Weekends or partial weeks only after Labor Day & before Memorial Day
- Discounted off-season weeks with each summer week rental
- Off-season weeks range $400 to $600
- Snowbird Special for Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
- All rates include tax, linen, and one time cleaning upon departure
- $200.00 Refundable security deposit required on weekly and monthly rentals.
- Credit cards accepted!
- Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice


text:
About the Author
Dan Arkush
Executive editor
Recent posts by Dan Arkush
Related Stories
Here's a look at a key matchup heading into the wild-card game against the Eagles in Philadelphia this coming Sunday afternoon:
Packers ORT Bryan Bulaga vs. Eagles DLE Juqua Parker and DE Darryl Tapp
After playing 20 games in a row, counting exhibitions, Bulaga can be excused for probably being more than a little worn down in his first go-around at the pro level. But the fact remains that Green Bay's first-round draft pick has not played very well lately. He had four penalties in the playoff-clinching victory over the Bears last week (two holding and two false starts), two of which halted back-to-back fourth-quarter drives. Bulaga has been playing too soft, getting lazy with his feet and not bending his knees enough, and he has been slow getting to the second level.
Bulaga will be matched up mostly against Parker, a savvy pass rusher who was much more effective when he was sharing the load with 2010 first-round draft pick Brandon Graham, who went down with a torn ACL in Week 14. It's very much worth noting that Parker started the season like a house on fire with a pair of sacks (for 14 yards in losses) against the Packers in Week One. And four of his six sacks came in the first three games, as he has only two sacks in his last 10 games.
Tapp, who was obtained in a trade with Seattle in exchange for DE Chris Clemons, also can be a disruptive pass rusher. He could provide a constant menace in tandem with Parker for the weary Bulaga, who for the majority of the season has held his own in the starting role at right tackle.


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Human Anatomy and Physiology I (BIO-230)
A lecture-lab experience covering the structure and function of the human body for students in physical education and allied health programs. Body organization and terminology, basic chemistry, the cell, histology, integumentary, skeletal, muscular, sensory, central, and somatic nervous systems. Prerequisite: INCHEM 100, INCHEM 103, or INCHEM 111, depending on the requirements of a student's major. Spring.
Section: BIO-230-09C
Credits: 4
Faculty: Amanda Lynn Bernius
Days: MWRF
Time: 12:00PM‑1:45PM (MWF), 10:00AM‑11:45AM (R)
Location: SCIC-101
Start/End Date: Jan. 21, 2014 - May 9, 2014
Instructional Method: Lecture-based Learning Laboratory


text:
Videos > Sue Diamond > Lusty blonde Sue Diamond getting tight pussy nailed from behind with juicy dick
Cougar Sex Club Hot horny cougars are having the time of their lives and you are their next victim. Watch your back - they hunt in packs and are very hard to resist. So be careful when you are alone at night - your prick may well be their next prey.
Featured Pornstars:
- Sue Diamond


text:
Twitter reportedly is getting ready to roll out two-factor authentication in the coming weeks -- a development that comes not a moment too soon as the company's current security efforts fall short.
Take Tuesday, when the state of Twitter's account security was on full display as hackers took over the Associated Press Twitter account and falsely reported two explosions at the White House. The AP attack came just a few days after Twitter accounts controlled by CBS News -- including ones for 60 Minutes, 48 Hours, and a network affiliate station in Denver -- were taken over.
[ Also on InfoWorld: 5 hot security defenses that don't deliver. | Security expert Roger A. Grimes offers a guided tour of the latest threats and explains what you can do to stop them in "Fight Today's Malware," InfoWorld's Shop Talk video. | Keep up with key security issues with InfoWorld's Security Adviser blog and Security Central newsletter. ]
The malicious attacks would have been harder, if not impossible, to pull off had these Twitter accounts been protected with two-factor authentication. Wired reports that feature will roll out to Twitter accounts gradually in the coming weeks.
Two-factor authentication requires you to enter two login tokens before you can access an online account. The first token is your standard password (something you know), while the second is a login code randomly generated by a smartphone app or sent via SMS or email (something you have).
Two-factor authentication is becoming a common security feature for many online services you already use including Dropbox, Facebook, Google, and Microsoft. It may be a little inconvenient to deal with two-factor authentication, but anyone who's lost control of their Facebook or email account can tell you the extra security gain is worth the minor hassle.
Here's a quick look at how two-factor authentication currently works for the major online services you use every day.
The best account to start with if you're new to two-factor authentication is Google, because you can use the Google Authenticator smartphone app to generate random access codes for many other services.
To set it up, visit Google's two-step verification landing page and click the Get Started button on the top right-hand side of the window. Google will then guide you through the process for enabling two-factor authentication, which includes downloading and installing Google Authenticator for smartphone users.
The Google Authenticator app is available for Android, iOS, and BlackBerry 4.5-6.0 devices. If you don't have a smartphone you can still use Google's two-factor authentication by receiving access codes via SMS.


text:
Town Square
Congressman McNerney bill to raise pay danger pay for Military passed house.
Original post made by Ron on May 30, 2010
The provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act to bump up pay for troops in dangerous situations originated in legislation introduced by Rep. Jerry McNerney, D-Pleasanton, after he returned from a trip to Afghanistan, according to a news release from his office Friday.
The bill would increase "hostile fire pay" and "imminent danger pay" from $225 to $260 per month. Hostile fire pay is for troops exposed to enemy fire or mines. Imminent danger pay is for those serving in specifically designated areas.
The bill would also increase the family separation allowance from $260 to $285 per month.
The bill will head to the Senate for consideration.
on May 30, 2010 at 8:28 am
Wish we heard from McNerney sometime when he wasn't running for re-election.
on May 31, 2010 at 7:34 am
Our fine Congressman Jerry McNerney has been hard at work for us all on a constant basis. His work for our veterans, soldiers and families has been terrific and is confirmed by the bills he authored and were passed in Congress. Thank you Jerry McNerney!!!
on May 31, 2010 at 7:54 am
Farmer Dave is a registered user.
Rick Pshaw: In case you aren't up on your Civics, members of the US Congress run for re-election every two years. Given the time it takes for a bill to make its way through committees and onto the House agenda, it may take as long as two years for a bill to be passed.


text:
Each AutoTrader Classics vehicle listing is assigned a Classic Car ID to let you quickly return to cars you like.
You can compare up to 3 cars
Volo, IL
4 Cylinder
THE PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY DISPLAYED THEIR FIRST MOTOR CARRIAGE IN 1900, AT FIRST NEW YORK CITY AUTO SHOW....More Info
Volo Auto Museum
St Louis, MO
White; 4 Cylinder; 84721 miles
1959 PORSCHE 356A/1600 REUTTER CABRIOLET ONE FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1974! JUST COMPLETED NO EXPENSE SPARED CO...More Info
Daniel Schmitt & Co. Motorcar Collection
Miami, FL
Red; 4 Cylinder
CLASSIC 1956 MERCEDES-BENZ 190SL ROADSTER THE YOUNGER SIBLING OF THE FAMED 300SL. FINISHED IN IT'S ORIGIN...More Info
The Garage
Volo, IL
4 Cylinder
For information about this car, call our pre-war division at 815-385-8408, The Cadillac for 1912 was the ...More Info
Volo Auto Museum
O Fallon, IL
Red; Inline 4; 106 miles
1911 Ford Model T Torpedo Roadster is for sale in our Chicago Showroom. This stunning 1911 Torpedo Roadst...More Info
Gateway Classic Cars
St Louis, MO
Beige; 4 Cylinder; 60759 miles
1951 RILEY RMD DROPHEAD COUPE SPECTACULAR RESTORATION! 1 OF ONLY 503 PRODUCED! 1 OF ONLY 50 KNOWN TO EXIS...More Info
Daniel Schmitt & Co. Motorcar Collection
St Louis, MO
Red; 4 Cylinder; 30694 miles
1968 PORSCHE 912 SOFT-WINDOW TARGA ULTRA-RARE SOFT WINDOW TARGA! 1 OF ONLY 66 PRODUCED IN 1968! BELIEVED ...More Info
Daniel Schmitt & Co. Motorcar Collection
Volo, IL
Gray; 4 Cylinder
THE 1915 CHEVROLET FOURS HAD THE SAME GENERAL APPEARANCE AS THE 1914, THE 1915 CHEVROLET FOURS HAD THE SA...More Info
Volo Auto Museum
Palatine, IL
Red; 4 Cylinder; 100000 miles
1979 Porsche 930 Turbo - 2dr Coupe 6-cyl. 3299cc/265hp FI No Modifications - Divorce Forces Sale L If you...More Info
Private Seller
Anaheim, CA
4 Cylinder; 11550 miles
2012 Fisker Karma Eco-Sport -11K MILES 2012 DARK GREY FISKER KARMA ES EV/er ECOSPORT HYBRID EXCLUSIVE CAN...More Info
West Coast Corvettes
Bellevue, WA
Black; 4 Cylinder; 8938 miles
Phantom Black 2008 Lotus Exige S 240. 8,938 miles from new, optional Touring Package, Lifestyle Paint, li...More Info
Park Place LTD
Grand Rapids, MI
Gray; 4 Cylinder; 2258 miles
In 1961, Porsche farmed out the production of its 356 cars to the Karmann works in Onasbruck. At that tim...More Info
GR Auto Gallery
Roswell, GA
Red; V-4
1957 Ford Fairlane Sunliner Convertible restored to exceptional standards, powered by the 312cid Thunderb...More Info
Fraser Dante Classic Cars
Bellevue, WA
4 Cylinder; 28872 miles
1-owner 2009 Lotus Elise presented in crisp Monaco White. This Elise is a one owner car that has been imp...More Info
Park Place LTD
Miami, FL
4 Cylinder
ONE OF A KIND 1957 VOLKSWAGEN "OVAL WINDOW" BEETLE FINISHED IN PERIOD CORRECT AND IMMACULATE DIAMOND GREE...More Info
The Garage
Fairfield, CA
Black; Inline 4; 473 miles
This 1923 Star Model C Touring (Stock # F-137) is available in our Fairfield, CA showroom and any inquiri...More Info
Specialty Sales Classics
Bellevue, WA
4 Cylinder; 5725 miles
1-Owner Lotus Elise. Storm Titanium Metallic / Red, optional removable hardtop, Touring Package, Sport Pa...More Info
Park Place LTD
Miami, FL
4 Cylinder; 1110 miles
1 OF 100 FOR THE U.S.A 1 OF 1 SPECIAL PAINT 2012 MINI COOPER ROLLS-ROYCE/GOODWOOD BESPOKE EDITION ONLY 1 ...More Info
The Garage
Dublin, OH
4 Cylinder; 12078 miles
One of a kind design, and performance to match; the Audi TTS is thrilling to look at AND drive. The Toy B...More Info
Toy Barn
O Fallon, IL
Green; 4 Cylinder; 17211 miles
1949 Triumph TR-2000 for sale in Louisville Kentucky. This 1949 Triumph TR-2000 is a classic example of B...More Info
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Orange, CA
Black; 4 Cylinder
Classic Car Marketing, Inc. Southern California's premier marketing company is pleased to introduce this ...More Info
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O Fallon, IL
Yellow; 4 Cylinder; 205 miles
1957 Porsche 356 Speedster Replica for sale in our Chicago Showroom. This unequaled 1957 356 Speedster Re...More Info
Gateway Classic Cars
Dothan, AL
Brown; 4 Cylinder
This beautiful 1968 Volkswagen bus has been tastefully customized into a one-of-a-kind VW. The build bega...More Info
Auto Investors
Fairfield, CA
Tan; Inline 4; 1053 miles
This 1966 Land Rover Series 2A/Defender??four door 4x4 wagon (Stock # 30875) is available in our Redwood ...More Info
Specialty Sales Classics
Troy, NY
Red; 4 Cylinder; 79000 miles
This "New Class" BMW is an important model in BMW history, with more presence and styling than their succ...More Info