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New Waves in Philosophical LogicPalgrave Macmillan 2012; US$ 34.00
Philosophical logic has been, and continues to be, a driving force behind much progress and development in philosophy more broadly. This collection by up-and-coming philosophical logicians deals with a broad range of topics, including, for example, proof-theory, probability, context-sensitivity, dialetheism and dynamic semantics. more...
A Workbook for ArgumentsHackett Publishing Company, Inc. 2011; US$ 22.95
This book builds on Anthony Weston's "Rulebook for Arguments" to offer a complete textbook for a course in critical thinking or informal logic. The workbook contains the entire text of the fourth edition of the "Rulebook", while supplementing this core text with extensive further explanations and exercises: homework exercises adapted from a wide range... more...
The Uses of ArgumentCambridge University Press 2003; US$ 27.00
This book has been an enduring source of inspiration and discussion for more than forty years. more...
The Art of Always Being RightGibson Square 2012; US$ 7.28
Beware who you give this book to.' Financial Times 'I recommend that you keep this delightful essay at your side.' Observer 'Dryly witty essay' Alain de Botton, Sunday Telegraph We all sit through meetings with that one person who seems to be able to persuade everyone. What is their secret? Are they more gifted than we are? Or is it just that they... more...
Handbook of Philosophical LogicSpringer 2006; US$ 299.00
Intended to comprise some 18 volumes and provides an in-depth coverage of major topics in philosophical logic and its applications in many fields relating to computer science, language, argumentation, and more. This work is aimed at students and researchers whose work or interests involve philosophical logic and its applications. more...
Limits of Scientific ReasoningUniversity of Minnesota Press 1980; US$ 54.00
The study of human judgment and its limitations is essential to an understanding of the processes involved in the acquisition of scientific knowledge. With that end in mind, David Faust has made the first comprehensive attempt to apply recent research on more...
Foundations of Aristotles Categorial SchemeMarquette University Press 2008; US$ 23.00
Axiomatic Theories of TruthCambridge University Press 2011; US$ 26.00
A survey of the most important axiomatizations of truth, exploring their properties and how the logical results impinge on philosophical topics. more...
Logic: Bullet GuidesHodder & Stoughton 2011; US$ 11.15
Open this book and you will Learn what logic is Use truth tables and truth trees Make sense of complex arguments Use logic every day more...
Logic: Bullet GuidesHodder & Stoughton 2011; Not Available
Open this book and you will Learn what logic is Use truth tables and truth trees Make sense of complex arguments Use logic every day more...


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PLAISTOW — Plaistow Area Republican Town Committee's next big event with very special guest, NHGOP chair Jennifer Horn is set for Mon., June 10 at 7:00 p.m. at Plaistow Public Library, 85 Main Street.
What's on your mind right now? NH jobs and the economy? Abuses of power in Washington? Protecting our Constitutional rights? The 2014 election and beyond? It's all on the table for discussion!
Hope to see you there!

subset: commoncrawl


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Fighting for the environment is just part of this Navajo's cultural identity.
The federal Energy Department and the state of Wyoming
have challenged Montana's plan to establish pollution
controls for coalbed methane wells
John Orr created his "Coyote Gulch" blog to follow
Denver-area politics and Colorado water issues
If the Bush administration pushes through a rule change to
the Clean Water Act, three-fourths of the West's rivers would
be unprotected from pollution
The Hilmar Cheese Company near Modesto, Calif., wants to
dig a deep well to dispose of its salty, milky wastewater
Wyoming's runaway energy boom is taking on toll on
the state's land, especially when the industry's salty
wastewater spills or leaches into the ground
Ten years into the energy rush, the West is beginning to
think about its impacts on the region's land, air, water and
A state task force says pollution regulations for coalbed
methane wells are severely under-enforced in Wyoming
The West in your Inbox


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Record-Setting Day Puts Women's Golf in Prime Position
Morgan Matchett (Photo Courtesy of Skip Tapp)
Related Links
Round Two Results
Individual Leaderboard
FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla.
– The Jacksonville University women's golf team got its spring season off to a rousing start on Monday with a pair of program records at the Amelia National Golf Club. Entering the final round in a tie for third place, the Dolphins will be teeing off in the final groups as play resumes on Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m.
Monday's first round of the Amelia Island Collegiate put Jacksonville in a tough spot, with two rounds of 75 from
Jessica Welch
Morgan Matchett
leading the team through 18 holes. JU was in eighth place and a shot back of North Florida as the field made the turn and began the second round.
It was a different story in the afternoon for the Dolphins. While others fell off the pace, JU stayed strong, going three-under par as a team and shattering the previous program single-round record of 292 recorded in the fall season of 2011. Behind
Sabrina Rumbaugh
's round of 69 and a 70 from
Natalie Schmett
, Jacksonville rocketed up the leaderboard by shooting at least nine strokes better than all but the two teams that currently occupy the top two spots. Both the 285 that the Dolphins recorded in the second round and the 589 that they shot on the day are now school records.
Rumbaugh is the top individual for Jacksonville after Monday's play. The freshman matched JU's low round of the year with her 69 and is in a tie for seventh place overall.
Florida International leads the tournament after 36 holes with a team score of 559 (-17). Kennesaw State is in second at 572 (-4), while Daytona State is tied with JU after the first day at 589 (+13).
T7 Sabrina Rumbaugh 76-69 = 145
T14 Jessica Welch 75-72 = 147
T18 Natalie Schmett 78-70 = 148
T21 Morgan Matchett 75-74 = 149
T54 Carlie Gehlhausen 81-78 = 159
Copyright ©2014 Jacksonville University. All Rights Reserved.


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Hanley Ramirez chimes in on Clayton Kershaw's extension
Congratulations @ClaytonKersh22 THE BEST IN THE GAME! Well earned and deserved. I hope you left me a little bit haha pic.twitter.com/zWgJGaoMa8— Hanley Ramirez (@HanleyRamirez) January 17, 2014
The Dodgers have already extended manager Don Mattingly and ace Clayton Kershaw. Is shortstop Hanley Ramirez, a free agent after 2014, next up?


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With the NFL draft two days away, Pete Carroll has made it clear he won't shy away from taking what the Seahawks need. And that includes the position of quarterback.
Carroll and General Manager John Schneider met with reporters Monday to discuss the team's master strategy for the draft on Thursday.
"I think our group does a really good job of questioning each other," said Scheider. "We have a lot of open communication throughout the process."
"We've discussed every option and opportunity at great length, so we've already cleared our way through that decision," added Carroll. "You obviously can do it for the first twelve picks but as you get down farther along things change. But at this position, early in the draft in the first round, we're going to get through every one of them and we won't be surprised by the opportunity."
That still doesn't say a lot about who the Seahawks will choose on Thursday, does it? The mock drafts on sites like NFL.com predict they will take Melvin Ingram (DE, South Carolina), David DeCastro (G, Stanford) or Quinton Couples (DE, North Carolina) in the first round. Second round predictions are that Seattle will keep adding to the defensive or offensive line, with players like Mike Adams (OT, Ohio State) or Kendall Reyes (DT, Connecticut).
Of course, nothing is a done deal until it is done. And much of the pre-draft talk teams do either changes on a dime or is meant to throw off competing teams. To borrow the old stand-by in the TV business… we'll just have to wait and see.


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Two homes on Detroit's east side were both destroyed on Thursday in what investigators suspect was a firebombing attack.
The first blaze broke out at a home on Cope Street near Warren and Conner and quickly spread to the house next door. Both families were able to make it out of their homes without any physical injuries, FOX 2 reported.
It took firefighters several hours to extinguish the flames. Detroit Police believe a firebombing sparked the blaze which remains under investigation.
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


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Nicklas Grossmann wanted to go home to play with Södertälje SK, the Swedish club with which he began his career. It looked for quite a while there like expensive insurance costs would keep him from joining the club, but they announced instead Wednesday that he'll join them on a short four game contract.
Google translation time! (These were fun last month .. getting old now, NHL/NHLPA.)
We have talked about it a long time and a long time it looked like not being able to go down the road - but now it is clear. Nicklas Grossman[n] played four games for Sodertalje Sportklubb starting on Saturday when the SSK meets Asplöven at home.
According to Bill Meltzer, Grossmann will play on a defensive pairing with Anaheim Ducks defenseman Cam Fowler. Fowler also signed with SSK on Wednesday and both he and Grossmann are expected to join the team in time for Saturday's game vs. Asplöven.
Grossmann and Fowler join Flyers forward Matt Read and Rangers forward Carl Hagelin as the four NHLers playing for SSK during the lockout. SSK plays in Sweden's second-tier league, HockeyAllsvenskan.


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Report reveals sharp decline in confidence in the police
A new report has revealed a sharp decline in confidence in the police among black and ethnic minority communities (BME) in Nottinghamshire.The county's Police and Crime Commissioner Paddy Tipping commissioned the report as one of his top priorities after being elected to office.
A team led by Professor Cecile Wright surveyed 550 BME residents in Nottinghamshire. 50% said they were satisfied with how police dealt with crime.
It contrasts with the county force's own survey last year which found a satisfaction rate of 83%.
The new report also found 30% of respondents felt the service from the police was "poor" or "very poor".


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The Lesko lace-up from Steve Madden has a modern look that's sure to add a little pop to any ordinary outfit. Its classic oxford silhouette is updated with a blend of smooth and perforated leather and a cap toe with brogue details that will keep you coming back for more!
- Perforated and smooth leather upper
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- View more Men's Steve Madden Shoes
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2nd Pair
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Location: Minnesota
April 20, 2014
Husband is very happy!
"He got them in black first and really liked them. After wearing them a couple of days he wanted me to order the brown ones.Very happy!"
Click anywhere to close this.


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|Men's Soccer » Roster
|» Recruits » Camp Info » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Stats » Career Records » Season Records » Game Records » Archive
2011-12 Men's Soccer
|Tampa, Fla.
|Freedom HS
At A Glance
Selected to the Atlantic Sun All-Conference first team (2010, 2011) … named FGCU's Offensive Player of the Year (2010) … earned NSCAA All-South Region second team honors (2010) … tied the single-season scoring mark with 17 points on seven goals and three assists in 2010… ranks fifth all-time in points (27), while third in goals (9), game-winners (3) and assists (9) … also ninth all-time in minutes played (3705) and 10th in games started (39) … an ESPN Academic All-District 3 selection and an A-Sun All-Academic and Academic All-Conference honoree.
As a Senior (2012)
• Candidate for the Senior CLASS Award
• A-Sun Preseason All-Conference
• TopDrawerSoccer.com A-Sun Top 20 Player to Watch (No. 7)
• College Sports Madness Preseason A-Sun Defensive Player of the Year
• College Sports Madness Preseason A-Sun first team
As a Junior (2011)
Game-By-Game Stats | A-Sun All-Conference Teams | A-Sun Academic All-Conference Team
Named to the Atlantic Sun All-Conference first team … helped the Eagles to a 12-6-2 overall record, while securing the program's second straight A-Sun regular season title with a 7-1 league mark … started 19 contests at defense … finished with eight points on one goal and six assists … his assist total was good for fifth in the A-Sun ... assisted the second goal in the 4-0 rout of Rhode Island (Sept. 8) … setup the Eagles' opening goal in the 2-1 victory over No. 8 UCF (Sept. 24) … scored the equalizer in the 3-1 road win over Stetson (Sept. 30) in the A-Sun opener … added an assist on the leveling score in the 2-1 victory over Mercer (Oct. 7) while playing a man down … picked up his fourth assist on the opening score in the 3-1 defeat of Belmont (Oct. 23) … recorded his first career two-assist game in the 2-1 victory over Jacksonville (Oct. 27) … helped the Green and Blue through the pair of one-goal victories to clinch the A-Sun Championship Tournament and earn the league's automatic berth into the NCAA Championship Tournament in their first year of postseason eligibility … unanimous selection to A-Sun Preseason All-Conference team ... named to the inaugural A-Sun Academic All-Conference team.
As a Sophomore (2010)
Game-By-Game Stats | NSCAA All-South Region Teams | A-Sun All-Conference Teams | A-Sun Leaders | ESPN Academic All-District Teams
Selected to the Atlantic Sun All-Conference first team … named FGCU Offensive Player of the Year … earned NSCAA All-South Region second team honors … twice named to TopDrawerSoccer.com's National Team of the Week and once by College Soccer News … played in all 18 matches with 17 starts … tied the single-season scoring record with 17 points … recorded a program-best seven goals and three game-winning goals … also added three assists to go with a team-high 21 shots on goal … finished second in the A-Sun in game-winning goals, fourth in goals scored, and among the best in goals per game (5th), points (8th) and points per game (9th) … opened the year with a 2-1 win over No. 13 USF (Sept. 1) and later shutout No. 5 Ohio State (Sept. 18) … started the season with the game-winning goal and an assist in a 2-1 defeat of USF… netted the game-winner and assisted another in a 2-0 win over USC Upstate (Oct. 8) and followed with a another goal in the 5-0 rout of eventual A-Sun tournament champion ETSU (Oct. 10) … found the back of the net in three-straight contests against FAU (Oct. 19), Stetson (Oct. 22) and Jacksonville (Oct. 29) … earned A-Sun Player of the Week honors after netting the game-winning goal in FGCU's 1-0 double-overtime win over Stetson (Oct. 22) that clinched the A-Sun regular season championship outright … part of a defensive effort that recorded a program-best nine shutouts on the year, which ranked first in the conference … defense also topped the league in goals allowed (11) and goals against average (0.58) … established new program bests with nine shutouts and 13 victories … helped the squad to a program-best eight-game winning streak that included a stretch of four-consecutive shutouts over A-Sun foes … led FGCU to an overall record of 13-3-2 and a perfect 9-0 A-Sun mark, outscoring league opposition 26-2 … instrumental in securing FGCU's first A-Sun conference regular season championship … helped the Eagles to their first national ranking, landing as high as No. 19 and ending the year No. 20 according to Soccer America … named to ESPN Academic All-District 3 second team … earned A-Sun All-Academic honors.
As A Freshman (2009)
Game-By-Game Stats
Appeared in 15 matches and started three contests ... finished with two points on one goal with eight shots, and four shots on goal ... made collegiate debut in the 1-0 season opening win against FIU (Sept. 1) ... recorded first collegiate shot on goal against No. 11 USF (Sept. 4) ... scored first collegiate goal on two shots against College of Charleston (Sept. 13) at the Diadora/Spinx Tournament ... made first collegiate start and recorded a shot against UNLV (Sept. 20) at the UNLV Rebel Classic … tallied two shots with one shot on goal in a season-high 95 minutes played in a 1-0 victory over USC Upstate (Oct. 18) … appeared in the 4-0 defeat of Campbell (Oct. 24), snapping the Camels' 18-game conference unbeaten streak … helped the team to the first winning-season in program history, holding an 8-7-1 record and a 6-3-0 conference record.
High School
Member of Florida ODP team from 2005-09 ... member of Florida ODP team that placed third in US Youth Soccer … crowned ODP National Championships in 2007 ... named to 2009 Region III ODP pool … selected and competed in Region III ODP team trip to Costa Rica in March 2009 ... member of Super Y League National team from 2006-07 ... Freedom High School varsity starter from 2007-09 and captained team to 2009 FHSAA Class 5A state finals ... 2008-09 All-Hillsborough County first team ... 2007 All-Hillsborough County honorable mention.
Environmental studies major … son of Donald and Dawn Jones … born on September 30, 1991.


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BAZETTA TWP., Ohio - An 11-year-old Bazetta Township boy is hospitalized after being rescued from the water near the Mosquito Creek Dam.
The area is restricted, posted with warning signs. Dave Ragozine and his grandson were fishing below the spillway in Bazetta when he saw a young boy playing on a submerged bench.
He said he warned the boy, 11-year-old Dallas Shaffer of the danger and told him if he didn't come in he would call police.
Ragozine went back to fishing, but then Shaffer did something that Ragozine couldn't believe.
"I look up and he's right in the middle of the dam right there waving and going like this trying to just be a young kid but then he jumped in. He didn't fall in. He jumped in," Ragozine said.
Within a few seconds, Ragozine said he could see the boy was in trouble and he reacted.
"That's when I ran in jumped in took my shoes off and hopped in after him," he says.
Ragozine says another man, Tom Streets of Warren, ran in behind him and headed for the boy.
"He started getting past me. Tom snatched him up by the belt and we dragged him in," Ragozine says.
Once on the bank, they feared it was too late.
"He was purple, totally purple and white there was no movement no breathing at all," he says.
Luckily, Tom Streets wife knew how to administer CPR and got the youngster breathing a little just as the rescue squad arrived and took over.
Ragozine says he hates to think about what might have happened had no one been around.
"I thank God that we were there, me and Tom. If we wouldn't be there and his wife, he'd be dead. I'm convinced of it," he says.
Shaffer lives less than a mile from the spillway.
No one from his family could be reached for comment.
He was transferred to Akron Children's Hospital. There is no word on his condition.


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5K Run/Fun Walk
The University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg
Saturday, October 4, 2014
Registration - 7:00 a.m.
Opening Ceremony – 8:15 a.m.
Race: Runners - 8:30 a.m.; Walkers - Immediately after
Download a Registration Form to Mail or Fax
- 5K Run
- 5K Fun Walk
- Children's 100 Meter Sprint (No charge for ages 6 and under)
Please, no bikes or pets. Strollers are permitted.
Entry Fees
- $20; Early Registration by September 17
- $10; Early Registration by September 17 for ages 7-12
- $25 Registration after September 17
- $15; Registration after September 17 for ages 7-12
- Children 6 and under are free, but still need to register
Registration fees are non-refundable.
Alpha Alpha Delta Chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society
Pitt-Greensburg Alumni Association
5K Run
- Top three male and top three female finishers overall
- Top three male 60+, top three female 60+
- Top three male, top three female, 50 -59 age group
- Top three male, top three female, 40 -49 age group
- Top three male, top three female, 30 – 39 age group
- Top three male, top three female, 20 – 29 age group
- Top three male, top three female, 15 – 19 age group
- Top three in 14 and under age groups
Children's Races
- All participants will receive an award
For additional information, please contact:
Alumni Coordinator, 724-836-7496
If you are interested in volunteering at this event please click here to fill out an on-line form. Or contact us at
Become a Sponsor of the 2014 Pitt-Greensburg 5K Run/Fun Walk
Pitt-Greensburg's Chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta International English Honor Society and the Pitt-Greensburg Alumni Association are hosting the 2014 Pitt-Greensburg 5K Run/Fun Walk. Proceeds will benefit these students through these two organizations. You can help these organizations help students by becoming a sponsor. Be recognized by event participants, students, their families, alumni and the community for your support of this high profile event.
The race will take place at the peak of Western Pennsylvania's colorful fall foliage season, winding through the beautiful Pitt-Greensburg campus and surrounding area on Saturday, October 4, 2014.
Members of the Pitt-Greensburg Chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta International English Honor Society members are promoting literacy through local book drives and presenting their course work at regional and international conferences. Participating students change their lives while increasing their potential to change the world. Additionally, the Pitt-Greensburg Alumni Association (PGAA) serves Pitt-Greensburg and its students in a myriad of ways; from the creation of scholarship funds to the recognition of Pitt-Greensburg alumni for distinguished service.
A number of sponsorship packages are available, additional information will be forthcoming. Thank you!


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Jeff Nelson (Utah Jazz scout) and Rick Gorman (Director of BST Academy) will be a running a clinic for boys in grades 9-12 on Nov. 30 through Dec. 1 at Cedardale Health and Fitness from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. The clinic is designed to prepare students for high school tryout. Contact Jeff Nelson at email@example.com or 978-521-4381
Presentation of Mary is looking for a boys JV basketball coach. If interested contact AD Steve Stankus at 978-682-9391 X110 or e-mail email@example.com.
The Merrimack College Athletic Department will host its annual Scout Night Friday, Nov. 22, as part of the men's ice hockey team's Hockey East conference game against Northeastern.
Discounted tickets will be available to all Scouts, their family and friends. For more information, visit MerrimackAthletics.com.


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Two Boiling Springs men were charged with thefts from vehicles after they tried to cash in some of the stolen property: more than $500 worth of coins.
Police were investigating a minor car theft on Pomfret Street on Saturday when they came across registration papers from another car parked down the street.
They knocked on Doug Black's door to see if he had been hit, too.
"We checked, and sure enough there was stuff missing from the car," said Black.
By "stuff," he means about 2,000 quarters. So we had to ask: "Doug? Why so many quarters?"
"I work for the sentinel newspaper one of the things I do is go around the various newspaper racks and collect the money out," he said. "That money was going to be deposited Saturday morning."
Now here he was on Saturday morning...sans coins. His mind was racing. "My god, the quarters are missing, now what?!" Instead of panicking, Black got to thinking.
"The first thing that came to my mind was, 'Okay, I just woke up. What time of day is it?'" he asked himself.
It was 7:30 a.m., and he knew the banks had not yet opened.
"With that amount of quarters, the only way they can cash them out is to go over to the Giant because they have a coin counting machine," said Black.
Police contacted the Giant Food Store on Spring Garden Street and told them to look out for anyone trying to cash out.
Within minutes black got a call from an officer. "He's like, 'Well actually we are at Giant right now, and we think we have them," said Black.
Carlisle police said 19-year-old Samuel Steger and 24-year-old Barry Albright, both of Boiling Springs, were questioned and arrested on site.
Every single coin was returned.
The suspects face theft charges plus loitering and prowling at night.
3235 Hoffman Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110
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Posted: 5:11 am Sunday, November 7th, 2010
Florida Gators talking points: Team is improving, but hasn't peaked yet
By Jason Lieser
Florida got exactly what it needed this week: a no-hassle 55-14 win at Vanderbilt.
The Gators now have beaten Vanderbilt 20 consecutive times and were able to get out to a 41-0 lead by halftime, allowing them to sit their starters.
Florida escaped Nashville with no significant injuries, according to coach Urban Meyer. SL/RB Chris Rainey appeared to be limping off the field after the game, but Meyer said he is fine. OT Xavier Nixon left the game with an apparent sprained knee, too, but Meyer said he should not miss any time this week.
With the win, Florida (6-3, 4-3 in the SEC) now has a shot at the SEC Championship game. The Gators host South Carolina next week, and the winner takes the SEC East.
Before we move on to what Meyer called, "championship week," here are five fast thoughts on Florida's victory over the Commodores:
1. The increased role of Trey Burton and Jordan Reed at quarterback tells you Meyer will never sign another John Brantley. Here are the quarterbacks Florida has signed since Tim Tebow's class: Brantley, Cam Newton, Burton, Reed and Tyler Murphy. Everybody on that list other than Brantley is a running threat. So is the only high school quarterback currently committed to the Gators, Jeff Driskel. The infusion of Burton and Reed into the offense at quarterback is working very well for Florida, and it shows you Meyer does not believe his offense can run at full capacity with a Brantley-esque quarterback.
2. It's time to end the Janoris Jenkins punt return experiment. Watching Jenkins try to catch punts reminds me of watching Sammy Sosa track down fly balls: it's an adventure every time the ball's in the air. Jenkins also seems to have trouble remembering how to properly signal a fair catch (although his forgetfulness helped him against Georgia, when the Bulldogs did not recognize his signal and committed a penalty by hitting him). Jenkins is an exciting runner when he has the ball, but getting the ball is the problem. Against Vanderbilt, Jenkins fumbled a punt and failed to alert Jaylen Watkins to get out of the way of a punt that bounced off his foot and was recovered by the Commodores.
"I have to give some thought to that whole situation," Meyer said when asked about Jenkins' future punt return duties.
3. The no-huddle offense and quarterback rotation looked better than last week and should improve over the rest of the season, too. After drawing six false start penalties against Georgia, the Gators' first-string offense had only one in the Vanderbilt game. There were no false starts by the first-string offensive line. The quarterback swapping worked well, too. Brantley averaged a season-high 14.3 yards per completion, Burton gave Florida a steady 30 yards on six carries and Reed was solid throwing and rushing (11-of-19 passing for 120 yards, a touchdown and an interception; eight carries for 84 yards). It will be harder to run this offense against teams like South Carolina and Florida State, but the Gators are likely to continue getting better in every phase.
4. Florida rolled up season-highs in total offense and points — without Jeff Demps or Andre Debose. Demps is going to be hurt by his sprained left foot the rest of the year. Florida has to accept that. He could have played against Vanderbilt, but Florida did not need him. He should be active against South Carolina, and the combination of him and Rainey in the backfield can be explosive for the Gators. Debose played sparingly against the Commodores. He should be back next week as well, though he has yet to be a big factor on offense, so it's hard to project whether his return matters in that department. However, a relatively health Debose could fix the punt and kick return issue and might be a better solution than overusing Rainey.
5. Maybe Rainey really is the best player on this team. C Mike Pouncey has been saying this for weeks and he might be right. Rainey has given the Gators 176 yards of total offense the past two weeks and blocked two punts against Vanderbilt. No one player deserves full credit for the offense waking up the last two weeks, but nobody has made a bigger impact than Rainey since he returned two weeks ago.


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By FOX 2 News Staff
(WJBK) - Celebrate Dr. Suess' classic holiday tale at the Detroit Opera House by purchasing tickets before they go on sale.
A special ticket presale for 'Dr. Suess' How the Grinch Stole Christmas!' is available now through Oct. 27. Interested parties can call 800-982-2787 or log on to www.ticketmaster.com and used the offer code FOX to purchase tickets for as low as $24.
Featuring the hit songs "You're A Mean One, Mr. Grinch" and "Welcome Christmas," The Grinch discovers there's more to Christmas then he bargained for in this heart-warming holiday classic. Max the Dog narrates as the mean and scheming Grinch, whose heart is "two sizes too small," decides to steal Christmas away from the Whos, an endlessly cheerful bunch bursting with holiday spirit.
This heart-warming holiday classic will take the stage December 18-30.
Tickets go on sale to the general public Oct. 28.
WJBK-TV | Fox 2
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The Animals and Wildlife designs appeal to people of all ages. The designs are securely sealed between two layers of the double insulated tumblers. They are protected from the elements and are dishwasher and microwave safe, ensuring they look great for a lifetime.
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Debian Project Wants User Art for "Squeeze" OS
Contribute your own Squeeze Artwork and it may become the default background for the next version of Debian.
Contribute your own Squeeze Artwork and it may become the default background for the next version of Debian.
As the Debian Project readies Debian 6.0, (codename: Squeeze), project leader Stefano Zacchiroli has implemented a contest to decide the next desktop and boot theme. The aptly named Squeeze Artwork Contest, allows artists to submit their designs to the Debian wiki where members of the community can view the theme and access the SVN.
Two submissions have been made. The first theme, Nightly , features a starry night sky with the trademark Debian swirl in the center of the screen. The second proposal, Space Fun, features an illustration of the planet Saturn, with the Debian swirl made of stars and the trail of a Saturn rocket. The tagline, "The Universal Operating System" is present in the splash.
To create a wiki entry for your Debian theme, head to wiki.debian.org/DebianArt/Themes/. For art requirements, click here.
Issue 167/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Tag Cloud
Tool Predicts Which Websites Will be Compromised
Carnegie Mellon researchers say 3 million pages could fall down the phishing hole in the next year.
SSH Key Management Guidelines
The US government rolls new best-practice rules for protecting SSH.
Knoppix 7.4 Released
Klaus Knopper announces the latest version of his iconic Live Linux system.
PHP Attack Puts WordPress and Drupal at Risk
All websites that use these popular CMS tools could be vulnerable to denial of service attacks if users don't install the updates.
Heartbleed Bleeds On
According to a report, many potential victims of the Heartbleed attack have patched their systems, but few have cleaned up the crime scene to protect themselves from the effects of a previous intrusion.
Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.


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Don't-Miss Home audio Stories
Weekly Wrap: Spotify, Netflix alternatives, Apple software updates
We look back at week that included Apple software updates (but not Lion), Netflix price hikes, and still more patent lawsuits.
Spotify music-streaming service launches in U.S.
Music-streaming service Spotify has finally arrived in the U.S., though if you want the full experience immediately, you'll need to hand over some cash.
Remains of the Day: A banner day
In addition to our cloud-themed numbers, read up on shortages of Time Capsules and AirPort Extremes, and how excited Nokia's new CEO is about iPhone-toting employees--the answer might surprise you.
Remains of the Day: Fly the friendly iSkies
More pilots are bringing iPads into the cockpit, PayPal's following the money straight to Google, and Lodsys has decided that taking on just one of the world's biggest tech companies isn't enough.
Remains of the Day: You know what's cool? Half a million
It's a supersized edition of the remainders as we tackle the latest rumored developments in Apple's deal with labels and publishers over a cloud music service, Google's possible entry into the mobile payment field, and Apple's latest patent haul.
Remains of the Day: Potent potables
It's time to talk cloud licensing (the legal distinctions between stratus and cumulonimbus are really quite fascinating), Verizon's tiered data plans (your choice of large, extra large, or patently ridiculous), and Apple's latest trademark defense (what is this "App Store" of which you speak?).
Remains of the Day: Smaller and smaller
Apple plans to shrink down SIM cards even further, the secret of the iPhone's noise cancellation is revealed, and Angry Birds have jumped from the screen to real life.
Remains of the Day: Happy birthday to us
The music labels say they're counting on Apple, because Apple's never let them down; Cupertino's the target of another location-data lawsuit; and Apple avoids becoming the target of a massive open-source manhunt.
Android app streams music and video to Apple TV
DoubleTwist, an Android app, now offers support for streaming music and video to the Apple TV.
Remains of the Day: Dance like nobody's watching
Apple sends one of its top men to speak before Congress, jumps almost twenty spots on the Fortune 500, and strikes a deal with another major publisher--all before noon. Guess someone ate their Wheaties.
Remains of the Day: Mystery spot
Has the mystery of the white iPhone's delay been solved? Mayhaps. But the mystery of when the iPhone 5 will arrive is still up in the air, and the iPad is perplexing members of our government.
Remains of the Day: No matter where you go
Location tracking: it's the story that just won't stop. (Tracking you, that is--won't stop tracking you.) Now it's gotten Apple in hot water both at home and abroad, but what, Steve worry? Nah.
AirPlay hack allows streaming to any computer
An enterprising developer has managed to crack the codes used by Apple's AirPlay protocol, paving the way--at least in theory--for anyone to write apps compatible with the technology without the Cupertino's permission.


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Matthew Broderick, Jane Krakowski, Jennifer Tilly and More Set for Reading of The Whisper
By Andrew Gans
Guild Hall of East Hampton will present a staged reading of Eugene Pack's new comedy The Whisper Aug. 22 at The John Drew Theater in the Dina Merrill Pavilion at Guild Hall.
The reading will boast the talents of Matthew Broderick, Jane Krakowski, Pamela Adlon, Jennifer Tilly and Dayle Reyfel. Show time is 8 PM.
The play is billed as "one hilarious and unforgettable 'girls night out' weekend in just 90 minutes."
Emmy Award nominee Pack's previous play, Columbus and Amsterdam, was presented last summer at Guild Hall to a sold-out crowd. The upcoming evening will benefit the Felix Organization, which "provides inspiring opportunities and new experiences to enrich the lives of children who are growing up in the foster care system."
The John Drew Theater is located at 158 Main Street, East Hampton. For tickets, priced $28-$75, call (631) 324-0806 or visit GuildHall.org.
On Aug. 23 at 7 PM and 9:30 PM, Guild Hall will offer Celebrity Autobiography, featuring Christie Brinkley, Dick Cavett, Ralph Macchio, Eugene Pack, Dayle Reyfel, Brooke Shields and Jennifer Tilly.
Send questions and comments to the Webmaster
Copyright © 2014 Playbill, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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John Edwards' defense team is eager to change the focus of the former presidential candidate's corruption trial from sex, lies and betrayal to the fine print of campaign finance laws. NBC's Lisa Myers reports.
The judge's ruling was written on the lawyers' faces. Last Friday, after Catherine Eagles denied John Edwards's motion to dismiss the six felony charges against him at the close of the government's case, the former Democratic senator's lead attorney sat red-cheeked and grim. To his right, the typically stiff lips of the federal prosecutors curled into small grins.
While Edwards' request to have the case thrown out for lack of evidence was a long shot, the decision highlights the ever increasing peril Edwards faces and previews what's to come. The transcript of the argument is a worthy read for anyone whose interest in the trial is more than passing and, thanks to NBC News, it's available here. For Edwards case followers in a hurry, here are four ways the seemingly routine motion is actually a big deal.
Odds of Edwards going to prison just increased
When Edwards decided to contest the government's claim that he violated the Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA) rather than reach a plea deal, his risk analysis included the hope that a judge would end the case long before jury deliberations began. While such court-ordered judgments of acquittal are infrequent, they are not unheard of. Indeed, in May 2011 a district court judge from the same appellate circuit (the Fourth) stopped the prosecution of a corporate lawyer on obstruction of justice charges because of the government's failure to prove its case.
As lawyers for John Edwards prepare to launch a defense to charges he diverted campaign cash to fund a love interest on the side, there's one question everyone wants to know: Will he testify? NBC's Lisa Myers reports.
Hampton Dellinger, a litigation partner with Robinson Bradshaw & Hinson of Charlotte and Chapel Hill, N.C., is former deputy attorney general of North Carolina and has taught election law at Duke University Law School. In 2008, he sought the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor of North Carolina.
Edwards' hope for a similar outcome rested primarily on the novelty of the government's theory: never before has money from third-parties (Fred Baron and Rachel "Bunny" Mellon) to other third-parties (Andrew and Cheri Young with a smaller amount to Rielle Hunter) led to a candidate's indictment under the FECA. Last fall, Edwards spent hundreds of pages briefing that argument (i.e, that he had no "notice" that such an arrangement could be illegal and thus no criminal intent) plus other reasons for dismissal…and lost. Last week, Edwards attorney, Abbe Lowell, spent 90 minutes again beseeching Eagles to end the prosecution…and lost.
For years, Edwards the plaintiffs' attorney fought as hard as he could to overcome opponents' efforts for judge-directed dismissals so the outcome of his clients' personal injury claims could be determined by a jury. Ironically, if Edwards the defendant had known for sure that his own case would go all the way to the jury, I'm not sure he would have rejected whatever the government's best plea deal was.
How judge's ruling was unnerving for Edwards camp
In the run up to his motion argument, Lowell gently expressed to Eagles his hope that she would devote the weekend or at least much of Friday to considering his arguments before ruling. Rather than rejecting the motion after days or hours of pondering, Eagles did so in minutes. Moreover, the judge allowed that the "closest questions in my mind have to do with some of these venue issues" (i.e., did the crimes Edwards is accused of have a sufficient connection to the district where he is being tried). Both the speed and substance of her decision suggest that Eagles has little concern about the prosecution's theory or the quality and quantity of evidence presented in the government's case.
Full trial coverage from NBC News and msnbc.com
More bad news in battle over experts?
In the face of Friday's setback, the defense doesn't appear to be shrinking from its chief argument for dismissal: that the government has not proved and cannot prove "that Mr. Edwards acted with knowledge that his actions would violate campaign laws." Late Friday, the defense submitted its witness list for Monday. Appearing first: Scott Thomas, the former Federal Election Commission chairman, who is prepared to testify that the prosecution "is without precedent in federal election law and that the FEC would not support a finding that the conduct constituted a civil violation much less warranted a criminal prosecution." The problem for Edwards is that the government is contesting vigorously the right of Thomas to testify as an "expert witness" and Eagles on Friday suggested she thought several FEC-related issues were "pretty straightforward." Such phrasing is not suggestive of a judge likely to let the former FEC chair testify broadly. But at this point, Edwards will likely consider it a win if Thomas is allowed to take the stand at all.
Closing arguments previewed
Friday's motion hearing made something clear and it's bad news for Edwards: Andrew Young's story sounds better when someone else tells it. Skilled federal prosecutor David Harbach opened his oral argument reading excerpts from Young's most Edwards-damning testimony. Whether presented via the prosecutor, or Young's wife, Cheri, the former political aide's claim that Edwards orchestrated the sex affair cover-up is more compelling when separated from Young's hazy memory and admitted misstatements. Similarly, Harbach was able to transform the testimony of other witnesses potentially off-putting to jurors (such as the long-winded Wendy Button) into an efficient, effective litany of evidence of guilt. While Lowell is holding his own as quarterback of the defense team, Harbach's ability to serve as a likeable standard bearer for the prosecution's witnesses has to be making Team Edwards nervous -- very nervous -- as closing arguments fast approach.


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Fall is finally here, and about as happy as a dog with a bone! Fall means beautiful changing leaves, cooler weather, casserole dishes, and all kinds of holidays to share with friends and family members. But most importantly, the arrival of fall means it's officially apple season, and apples season can only mean one thing: APPLE PIES!
There's just somethin' about apple pies that's so comforting. Whenever I bake a fresh one for Michael, or Jamie and Bobby, my house fills with the most breathtaking aroma, with hints of sweet, gooey apples, sugar, and cinnamon all floating around at once. I'm instantly transported back to when I was a little girl make apple pies with my momma and grandmomma. (My favorite part was always rollin' out the dough, but my grandmomma always kept an eye on me to make sure I didn't over-knead it.)
This fall, though, I wanted to try something just a little bit different. We've all had traditional apple pies, but I wanted to give it a little twist – or three! Here are three new versions of apple pies for y'all to try – and I hope you tell me which one is your favorite!
Old-Fashioned Low-Sugar Apple Pie
2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon sugar
3/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup (2 sticks) cold unsalted butter, cut into pieces
4 to 6 tablespoons ice water
1 egg white, lightly beaten
6 large apples, such as Braeburn or Granny Smith, peeled, halved, cored, and cut into 1/4-inch-thick slices
1/4 cup + 1 teaspoon sugar
1 tablespoon lemon zest
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon cold butter, cut into small pieces
1 tablespoon milk
To make the crust, put the flour, sugar, and salt in a food processor; pulse until blended. Add the butter and pulse until the butter is the size of peas. Add 4 tablespoons of the ice water and pulse 3 or 4 times. The dough should hold together when squeezed with your fingers, but should not be sticky. If it is too dry, add more water, 1 tablespoon at a time, pulsing until the mixture just begins to come together. Do not over process. Gather the dough into a ball and cut in half. Pat each half into a disk and cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate until well chilled, at least 1 hour or overnight.
To make the filling, combine the apples, 1/4 cup sugar, lemon zest, lemon juice, flour, cinnamon, and salt in a large bowl; toss until well mixed.
Position the rack in bottom third of oven and preheat the oven to 400°F.
On a lightly floured surface, roll out one disk of dough to a 12-inch round; ease into a 9-inch glass pie plate. Trim the excess dough flush with the edge of the pie plate. Reserve the trimmings for decorating the pie. Spoon the filling into the crust and dot with butter. Roll out the remaining disk of dough to a 12-inch round. Place over the filling, trimming the crust flush with the edge of the pie plate. Press the edges to seal.
Gather the reserved trimmings and divide into 9 pieces. Roll each piece into a 12-inch long rope, braiding three ropes together at a time. Brush the edge of the crust lightly with some of the egg white and secure the braids along the edge of the crust, stretching or cutting to fit. Brush the top of the crust with milk and sprinkle with the remaining 1 teaspoon sugar. Cut a few slits in the top to allow steam to escape.
Bake for 20 minutes. Reduce the oven temperature to 350°F and bake until the crust is golden and the filling is bubbly, about 1 hour longer, depending on the type of apples used. If the crust begins to brown too quickly, cover the rim of the pie with strips of aluminum foil. Cool the pie on a rack at least 3 hours before serving.
Servings: 10 – 12
Prep Time: 1 hour
Cook Time: 1 hour 40 minutes
Difficulty: medium
Apple Crunch Pie with Red Wine Caramel
1 pre-made store bought pie dough round
8 Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored, and sliced thinly
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 cup prepared caramel sauce
4 tablespoons butter, cut into small cubes
4 tablespoons red wine
For the Crunch Top:
1/2 cup light brown sugar
1/2 cup all purpose flour
1/2 cup butter, chilled and cubed
1 cup walnuts, toasted and chopped
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Press pie dough into 9 inch pie plate, crimping or fluting the edges. Keep refrigerated until ready to use. In a large bowl, toss the apple slices with flour and cinnamon and set aside. In a small mixing bowl, whisk together prepared caramel sauce and red wine. Set aside.
Prepare the crunch topping by adding all the ingredients into a medium mixing bowl and using your hands to cut in the butter until crumbly looking. Set aside.
Remove pie dough from refrigerator and begin pie assembly by layering the apple slices and the caramel red wine mixture. Put 1/4 of the apple mixture in the bottom of the pie dough. Top with 1/4 of the caramel wine sauce. Repeat process with the remaining apples and caramel sauce.
Dot the top of the pie with the cubed butter and prepared crunch topping. Cover with foil and bake for 30 minutes. Remove foil and continue baking an additional 30 minutes or until browned and bubbling. Allow to cool 30 minutes before serving.
Servings: 8 servings
Prep Time: 30 min
Cook Time: 1 hr
Difficulty: Easy
Dough and Filling:
Paula's Perfect Pie Crust, recipe follows
3/4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Dash of salt
3 1/2 cups peeled, chopped cooking apples
1 16-ounce jar applesauce
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter, chopped into small pieces
Crunch Topping:
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon sugar
Dash of salt
1 tablespoon butter, at room temperature
Paula's Perfect Pie Crust:
2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon fine salt
3 tablespoons granulated white sugar
1/4 cup vegetable shortening, cold
12 tablespoons butter, (1 1/2 sticks) cold and cubed
1/4 cup to 1/2 cup ice water
Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
Line a 9-inch pie pan with half of dough. Combine the sugar, flour, cinnamon, and salt in a bowl. Stir in the apples, applesauce, and lemon juice. Spoon the apple mixture into pie pan and dot with butter. Cut remaining crust into strips; arrange in a lattice design over top of pie.
For crunch topping:
Combine the flour, sugar and salt in a bowl. Using a fork, cut in butter until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle over top of crust. Bake for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees F and continue to bake for about 45 minutes, or until crust and topping are golden brown.
Paula's Perfect Pie Crust:
In a large mixing bowl, sift together the flour, salt and sugar. Add the shortening and break it up with your hands as you start to coat it all up with the flour. Add the cold butter cubes and work it into the flour with your hands or a pastry cutter. Work it quickly, so the butter doesn't get too soft, until the mixture is crumbly, like very coarse cornmeal. Add the ice water, a little at a time, until the mixture comes together forming a dough. Bring the dough together into a ball. When it comes together stop working it otherwise the dough will get over-worked and tough. Divide the dough in half and flatten it slightly to form a disk shape. Wrap each disk in plastic and chill in the fridge for at least 2 hours. On a floured surface roll each disk out into a 10 to 11-inch circle to make a 9-inch pie.
Yield: 2 (9-inch) pie crusts.
Servings: 6 to 8 servings
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 55 minutes
Difficulty: Moderate
Read More From Holidays and Entertaining.
I have an idea to help 'rebrand' Ms. Deen. I wrote to Food Network several years ago, before the issues arose, and they told me that they owned 'Paula Deen' and everything that goes with it! I let the idea go, but now it's very appropriate and timely. Please contact me if you are interested. Lisa Cohen
By Lisa Cohen on November 26, 2013
I MISS YOUR SHOW!!!! Love all of your recipes since I am a Southern Girl myself. Hoping the Food Network have a change of heart. You are my favorite Southern cook and I am a brown girl. I will just have to keep coming to pauladeen.com for the good recipes that you are known for!
By Felicia Manning on November 25, 2013
I support Paula Deen 100% Don't give up
By jeff fay on November 13, 2013
If the recipe does not state the butter is unsalted does that indicate regular salted butter should be used? Thank you Denise
By Denise on November 11, 2013
Love you Paula,God wil always bless you.You are a kindred spirit
By Anonymous on November 09, 2013
Former Albany High Grad (1958) here.(Look me up in 1958 class annual) Would love to meet you sometime. So glad you are doing fine. Don't watch food network anymore because you are not on it. Phooey on them. Mayby Oprah could start a cooking show for you!!! All the best to you and your family.
By Les Williams on November 08, 2013
I would like to know if will have frozen foods low in carbs in regulars stores for diabetic people,
By Anonymous on October 27, 2013
Love your recipes paula...and still love you..keep pushing forward and the Lord will keep watch over you!
By Nate Nicholas on October 20, 2013
paula when are you coming back to tv? do notwatch the food net work to much since you are gone.
By DOROTHY on October 19, 2013
Thank you for the recipes Paula. Praying for you and wishing you and yours happiness.
By RoseMarie Smith on October 18, 2013
My Recipe Box | Log in to view
Join the Deen Family for a Book Signing at The Lady & Sons from 10 am to 12 pm.
The event is free; 350 wristbands to be distributed starting at 9 am.
Come see Paula's live show at the Alabama Theatre in Birmingham, AL and get a heaping helping of Paula's recipes, and some good old-fashioned fun and laughter!
Tickets available from Ticketmaster here!
Sponsored by Springer Mountain Farms.
Come see Paula's live show at the Times Union Center for Performing Arts in Jacksonville, FL and get a heaping helping of Paula's recipes, and some good old-fashioned fun and laughter!
Tickets available from Ticketmaster here!
Sponsored by Springer Mountain Farms.


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The jobs of more than 100 police officers have been saved from the chopping block in Miami-Dade County. Mayor Carlos Gimenez made that promise Thursday afternoon, but the deal comes with a price for the Miami-Dade Police Department.
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Cook County residents -- especially seniors -- are being warned of lottery scams such as the one that cost an 80-year-old suburban resident $90,000 and another 74-year-old suburban resident $82,000.
Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart is warning residents not to be fooled by calls claiming you are a "winner" and are entitled to a large lottery cash prize though you never bought a ticket.
Scammers contact victims by phone, fax, email or letter, often with phony seals or certificates, to congratulate them on a "jackpot" but telling them need to send money via Western Union or cashier's check to a foreign address to pay for taxes and/or handling charges on the prize, according to a release from the sheriff's office.
The scammer may also contact the victim again and mention there was a mistake on the calculation and more money must be sent. Such scams are prevalent all over the country, and the sheriff's office has received numerous calls about it.
Residents are advised they cannot win a lottery without entering; there are no upfront fees for a legitimate prize; and to be suspicious if contacted by a lottery agency from another country. Never give personal information such as credit card or bank account numbers, but instead hang up immediately, the release said.
Anyone who believes they are a victim should call local law enforcement or sheriff's police at (708) 865-4896.
Police are investigating the murder of a homeless man who was beaten to death in an alley in Logan Square.
205 N. Michigan AvenueGround FloorChicago, IL 60601Station Operator: (312) 565-5532Newsroom: (312)565-5533


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At the Beach in Bethany West in Bethany Beach
- bedrooms 4
- baths 2
- sleeps 10
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Bethany West
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 900 - $ 1,695 / week
vacation rental description
This modified Windjammer model has two bedrooms and two baths on
each side of a remodeled and updated kitchen. Living room, dining
room, extra large front screened porch and huge Florida room in the
back create one floor living. The back yard is decked and fenced on
ground level for small children. The home is comfortabley decorated
and has everything you need for a wonderful beach vacation. This
house is 0.8 miles from the beach and you can walk in 20
minutes. Biking is easy and the Bethany Beach shuttle can take you
there for $0.25!
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 07-8-2014 at 4:40 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Eleanor Lacklen
house rental amenities
Bethany West Homeowners' Association has two swimming pools and
tennis courts within walking distance for a $20 fee per person/
week. There are children's activities like swim lessons, tennis
lessons and soccer as well as water exercise programs for adults for an additional fee.
There is an exercise room for adults. The owner has bikes for you to
use at your own risk.
activities and attractions in Bethany Beach Delaware
Enjoy nearby golf clubs:
GoBayside Resort Golf Club; Baywood Greens; Bear Trap Dunes Golf Club; Bethany Bay Golf Club;
Cripple Creek Golf & Country Club; The Rookery Golf Club; The Salt Pond Golf Club
all within 5 miles!
Enjoy the beaches at the perfect time....when very few people are on them in the spring and fall!
vacation rental rates
$900/week during spring and fall
$1600/week June
Shorter terms are sometimes available for $200-250/night.
Eleanor Lacklen
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
Top things to do in Bethany Beach
- Beach
- Golf
- Swimming pools
- Dining out
- Shopping at the Outlets
Top things to do on a budget
- Beach
- South Coastal Library Activities
- Biking
- Kayaking on the inlet
- AM exercise on the boardwalk
Top things to do with a family
- Beach
- Crabbing
- Biking
- South Coastal Libray Activities
- Swimming/soccer/tennis lessons
Eleanor Lacklen , owner


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Bacup's Jody Latham to return to the screen for Shameless finale (From Lancashire Telegraph)
When news happens, text LT and your photos and videos to 80360. Or contact us by email or phone.
Bacup's Jody Latham to return to the screen for Shameless finale
2:31pm Wednesday 16th January 2013 in News By Chris Adams
THE makers of Shameless have said they are putting the finishing touches to the finale of the series which will return to screens for the last time in the spring.
Jody Latham, who grew up in Colne and now lives in Bacup, is to return to his role as Lip Gallagher for the final episode of the long-running show, created by Burnley writer Paul Abbott.
And up-and-coming Rawtenstall actor Thomas O'Toole will also play a bit part as a thief in one episode.
Latham, 29, hasn't featured in the show since 2008 when his character was written out.
The actor was given a 12-month suspended prison sentence in December after admitting to growing cannabis plants at an ex-girlfriend's home in Stacksteads.
Writer Abbott said the reason for ending the show, which first aired in 2003, was linked to the death of his father, whom he cited as his inspiration.
He said: "Its tenth anniversary seems a fitting time to shut the book on Shameless. We've had an absolute ball making this stuff up for a living.
"We've given back in spades and got away with absolute murder, on behalf of such a fantastically outspoken audience."
O'Toole, 21, was believed to be the youngest landlord in the country when he took charge of Rawtenstall venue Madison's Wine Bar aged 20 in October 2011.
The former Haslingden High School and Accrington and Rossendale College student quit the pub in August to concentrate on his acting career, having previously had roles in Hollyoaks and Waterloo Road.
He was in Wythenshawe, in south Manchester, at the weekend to shoot his scenes for the series.
Original cast members such as Ann-Marie Duff will also return for the climax of the 11th series.
And Take That star Jason Orange will also make a cameo appearance during one of the episodes, playing a DJ called Scouse Mouse who sets up a festival on the Chatsworth estate.
Comments (5)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
3:13pm Wed 16 Jan 13
useyourhead says...
3:54pm Wed 16 Jan 13
Colne lads back says...
useyourhead wrote:Totally agree u y h,can't understand why anyone would want to employ a drug dealer cos that's all he is.
couldn't care less about this useless waster but sad to hear shameless is finishing - all good things eh!
4:03pm Wed 16 Jan 13
George.White.Bread says...
5:06pm Wed 16 Jan 13
Chris P Bacon says...
useyourhead wrote:No, it's gone past its sell-by date. It launched some stellar careers such as James McAvoy, Maxine Peake, Anne-Marie Duff and Dean Lennox Kelly's but after series 3, 4 at a push, it's fallen off the pace faster than Blackburn Ruhrvuh's descent into ignominy.
couldn't care less about this useless waster but sad to hear shameless is finishing - all good things eh!
Better for people to ask, 'why don't you make another one?' than them saying 'why do you bother making another one?'
11:34pm Wed 16 Jan 13
Major Tom says...
Comments are closed on this article.


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Pictures of the Peninsula
By Ken Wiele. Poetry by Margaurite Wiele
This book is a collaboration of nature photographer Ken Wiele's images and writer Margaurite Wiele's poems. Stunning landscape and nature images alongside sensitive poetry create a distinctive celebration of the beauty of Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
About the Author
Publish Date October 15, 2011
Dimensions Large Format Landscape 98 pgs
Standard Paper
Category Arts & Photography
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Intermountain Healthcare considers Patient Safety to be of paramount importance. As a member of the Board of Trustees, you have a key role in quality and patient safety at your hospital. Boards make a significant difference and assure hospitals achieve best patient care outcomes when they:
Each facility in the Intermountain system has a hospital and/or regional Quality and Patient Safety Director and an assigned Central Office Quality and Patient Safety Consultant. These individuals work together to ensure compliance with patient safety policies, procedures, standards, and regulations. They use a comprehensive system of continuous readiness to monitor trends, and evaluate and improve quality, safety, and efficiency of patient care throughout the organization. Through system-wide collaboration, Intermountain focuses on patients, families, physicians, and communities.
Value-Based Purchasing is the name for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Pay for Performance program. This program marks a historic change as hospitals will now be compensated financially for the quality of care (not just the quantity of services) they provide to Medicare patients.
To demonstrate success in providing quality of care, every hospital is required to submit specific data to CMS that are then reported to the public for comparison with other hospitals.
There are four areas of Value-Based Purchasing measures; new areas will be added each year:
Value Based Purchasing and Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS)
Value-Based Purchasing will reward individual hospitals for achievement, improvement and consistency on each of the eight HCAHPS areas of focus:
Value Based Purchasing and Clinical Process Measures
Our goal at Intermountain Healthcare is to meet Value-Based Purchasing measures at 100% and continue utilizing best practice processes.
We support reporting, transparency, and sharing this information. Having this information can be helpful to patients as they make decision about their healthcare. Although, Intermountain has been recognized as a leader in high quality and lower costs, we continually strive to be better. In most areas we're doing very well. We still recognize there are always opportunities to improve, because "better" has no limit.
Many of Intermountain's facilities are accredited by The Joint Commission (TJC). For accredited facilities, TJC conducts periodic surveys to assess compliance with its standards and with CMS regulations.
Board members are encouraged to participate during TJC surveys. A Governing Board representative should be available, if possible, for the opening leadership conference, daily briefings, and the closing conference. Other board members are welcome.
During surveys, The Joint Commission surveyors:
As a board member, you play a vital role in keeping Intermountain Healthcare's patients safe. We appreciate your important contributions and value our partnership.


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Town Square
Obama delivers his fourth State of the Union address at 6 p.m. tonight
Original post made on Feb 12, 2013
Read the full story here Web Link posted Tuesday, February 12, 2013, 7:37 AM
on Feb 12, 2013 at 9:13 am
This should be an interesting speech, since it will be Obama's first State of the Union speech since he has been released from the shackles of posturing for re-election. Now we get to see the real Obama, the leftist with a mission to turn this country into a socialist republic. It will be interesting as well to see just how far his tyrannical tendencies are displayed. One might want to have transcripts of speeches given by Hitler and Lenin handy for reference. One thing we know for sure, the downhill spiral will accelerate. One should also pay attention to how many more of your freedoms are going to be stripped away.
on Feb 12, 2013 at 9:51 am
I'm sooo excited. I have my tin-foil hat and popcorn ready.
on Feb 12, 2013 at 9:53 am
Everybody should see that bio om him called obama america 2016 for some insight on his actions. Our deficit has swollen more in his tenure than any other president! He talks abought jobs an before the Election a miracle happen it went below 8 percent then after over again. He flip flops on things more than a fish on the pier.
This guy is a joke an has not done anything he is a puppet on a pulpit also when he got elected his big money supporter was ang an when he got elected what did he do gave the bail out money what a crook.


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CLEVELAND, OH (TOLEDO NEWS NOW) - Witnesses say smoke was rising off the body of a man who received an electric shock while apparently attempting to steal copper wire.
It happened Tuesday night at an electrical substation in Cleveland. Lt. Larry Gray says the man cut through the fence to enter an IRA substation on Harvard. He was severely injured after he attempted to cut a live copper wire, according to police.
The man still had wires in his hands when emergency crews arrived. They rushed him to a Cleveland area hospital. His condition has not been released.
A First Energy spokesperson says they are still working to determine if there was any damage to the equipment.
The victim was transported to a Cleveland area hospital. His condition is not known at this time.
Copyright 2012 Toledo News Now. All rights reserved.
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Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
PLACE meat in large glass dish; sprinkle with pepper. Pour Italian dressing over meat. Refrigerate 15 min. to marinate, turning occasionally.
HEAT oven to 325°F. Remove meat from marinade; discard marinade. Place meat, fat-side up, in shallow pan. Bake 2 to 2-1/2 hours or until 150°F, basting occasionally with pan juices. Remove from oven. Cover with foil; let stand 15 to 20 min. or until medium doneness (160°F).
MEANWHILE, mix 1 cup mayo and horseradish in serving bowl. Mix remaining mayo, honey-mustard dressing and thyme in separate serving bowl. Slice meat. Serve with the sauces.


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Fact Sheet
Truvada (Tenofovir + Emtricitabine)
August 31, 2013
What Is Truvada?Truvada is a pill that contains two drugs used to fight HIV: Tenofovir (Viread) and emtricitabine (Emtriva). Truvada is manufactured by Gilead Sciences. Generic versions have been tentatively approved under PEPFAR (see Fact Sheet 475).
The drugs in Truvada are called nucleoside analog reverse transcriptase inhibitors, or nukes. These drugs block the reverse transcriptase enzyme. This enzyme changes HIV's genetic material (RNA) into the form of DNA. This has to occur before HIV's genetic code gets inserted into an infected cell's own genetic codes.
Who Should Take Truvada?Truvada was approved in 2004 as an antiviral drug for people with HIV infection. It has not been carefully studied in children or older people. For adults at high risk of becoming infected with HIV, Truvada is approved for daily use in combination with safer sex practices to reduce the risk of sexually acquired HIV infection. This use is called pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP, see Fact Sheet 160).
There are no absolute rules about when to start antiretroviral therapy (ART). You and your health care provider should consider your CD4 cell count, your viral load, any symptoms you are having, and your attitude about taking ART. Fact Sheet 404 has more information about guidelines for the use of ART.
If you take Truvada with other antiretroviral drugs, you can reduce your viral load to extremely low levels, and increase your CD4 cell counts. This should mean staying healthier longer.
Truvada has not been tested in people under 18 years old and people who have hepatitis B infection. They should not take Truvada without careful discussion with their health care provider.
Some people with HIV had their hepatitis B get worse after they stopped taking emtricitabine, which is part of Truvada. Get tested for hepatitis B before you start taking Truvada to treat HIV. If you have hepatitis B and stop taking Truvada, your health care provider should carefully monitor your liver function for several months.
Truvada provides two drugs in one pill. It can be more convenient to use Truvada than some other combinations of drugs. This could mean fewer missed doses and better control of HIV.
What About Drug Resistance?Many new copies of HIV are mutations. They are slightly different from the original virus. Some mutations can keep multiplying even when you are taking an ARV. When this happens, the drug will stop working. This is called "developing resistance" to the drug. See Fact Sheet 126 for more information on resistance.
Sometimes, if your virus develops resistance to one drug, it will also have resistance to other ARVs. This is called "cross-resistance."
Resistance can develop quickly. It is very important to take ARVs according to instructions, on schedule, and not to skip or reduce doses.
How Is Truvada Taken?Truvada is taken by mouth as a tablet. The normal adult dose is one tablet, once a day. Each tablet includes 300 milligrams (mg) of tenofovir (Viread) and 200 mg of emtricitabine (Emtriva).
Truvada can be taken with food, or between meals. If you have kidney problems, you may need to take Truvada less often.
What Are the Side Effects?When you start any ART, you may have temporary side effects such as headaches, high blood pressure, or a general sense of feeling ill. These side effects usually get better or disappear over time.
The most common side effects of Truvada are the same as with tenofovir (Viread) and emtricitabine (Emtriva). They include headache, nausea, vomiting, rash and loss of appetite. In some people, tenofovir can increase creatinine and transaminases. These are enzymes related to the kidneys and liver. High levels can indicate damage to these organs.
Tenofovir can reduce bone mineral density (see Fact Sheet 557). Calcium or vitamin D supplements may be helpful. This is especially true for people with osteopenia or osteoporosis.
Levels of lactic acid in the blood (lactic acidosis, see Fact Sheet 556) increase in some people taking nucleoside analog drugs. Liver problems including "fatty liver" may also occur.
In rare cases, people taking emtricitabine had some limited changes in skin color.
How Does Truvada React With Other Drugs?Truvada can interact with other drugs or supplements you are taking. These interactions can change the amount of each drug in your bloodstream and cause an under- or overdose. New interactions are constantly being identified. Make sure that your health care provider knows about ALL drugs and supplements you are taking.
Truvada should not be taken with 3TC (lamivudine, Epivir).
Truvada increases levels of ddI (Videx). The dose of ddI taken with Truvada should be reduced to 250 mg for people weighing 60 kg (132 lbs) or more. There is no information on ddI dosing for people weighing less than this.
Truvada should not be used with tenofovir (Viread) or emtricitabine (Emtriva, FTC) or with drugs containing lamivudine (Epivir, 3TC) including Combivir, Trizivir or Epzicom.
There are no data on interactions between emtricitabine and methadone. Tenofovir does not affect blood levels of methadone.
This article was provided by AIDS InfoNet. Visit AIDS InfoNet's website to find out more about their activities and publications.


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TIMEX Road Trainer Heart Rate Monitor, Black Teal
Item: 3657872 Product Description >
Price: $99.95
TIMEX Road Trainer Heart Rate Monitor, Black TealOffering both performance and comfort, the Timex Ironman Road Trainer digital heart rate monitor is designed to help both fitness enthusiasts and weekend warriors meet their goals.
- Target zones: Preset your desired heart rate exercise zone; alarm notification when you are not in zone
- Displays average heart rate, time in zone, and calories burned
- Percent-of-max. heart rate display
- Recovery Heart Rate Timer for accurate measure of the body's response to workload
- Heartrate zones; 5 automatic and 1 manually programmable
- Digital Transmission: Protects your data from cross-talk with other heart rate monitors and electronic interference from exercise equipment
- Data Recorder 2 and Data Recorder compatible
- Owner-Replaceable Battery in Heart Rate Sensor
- INDIGLO night-light with NIGHT-MODE feature
- 100-hour chronograph with lap and split, either in large digits
- 50-lap memory with average heart rate per lap
- 100-hour, 20-mode countdown timer; alarm with 5-minute backup
- 3.5 year battery life
- Water Resistant 10 m
- Includes the Timex digital heart rate sensor with adjustable strap and user-replaceable battery
- Due to federal shipping restrictions regarding products containing lithium batteries, this product can only be shipped to the 48 contiguous states. It cannot be shipped to Canada,�Hawaii,�Alaska, Catalina Island, Puerto Rico,�APO, FPO or international addresses. Thanks for your understanding.�
TIMEX Road Trainer Heart Rate Monitor, Black Teal
Additional Sensors No Alarm(s) 3 Altitude Function No Average Heart Rate Yes Barometer No Calories Burned Yes Clock Yes Date Yes Electronic Compass No GPS Enabled No Illumination Yes Lap Timer(s) 50 laps Primary Use Running Stop Watch Function Yes User Replaceable Battery Yes Watch Type Digital Water Resistance 100 m Heart Rate Monitor Yes Primary Use Running Altimeter No Speed and Distance No
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Accurate
- Easy To Use
- Gives A Quick Reading
- Stays in place
- Versatile
Best Uses
- Biking
- Running
- Treadmill
Comments about TIMEX Road Trainer Heart Rate Monitor, Black Teal:
I use it while lifting at the gym to make sure I keep my heart rate up for a simultaneous cardio workout. I also use it while biking and running.
The band with the sensor does not slip from your chest and the watch portion is very easy to use.
- Accurate
- Compact Design
- Easy To Use
- Gives A Quick Reading
- Versatile
Best Uses
- Cycling
- Running
Comments about TIMEX Road Trainer Heart Rate Monitor, Black Teal:
so much easier to use than Polar models
- Was this a gift?:
- No


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Wiggins came from a family of 14 siblings, three of whom became ministers.
He preached his first sermon at the Oakman Freewill Baptist Church when he was 19 years old.
In July 1972, Wiggins set up a tent next to the high school gymnasium and began holding revival services.
"I just came in here to see what I could do and how the people would respond," Wiggins said.
After two weeks in the tent, Wiggins secured an empty store front down the block for a new church, which was officially organized in September 1972. Twenty-eight people gathered there for the first Sunday service.
Within the next two years, the church grew to more than 200 people and relocated to its current location in September 1974.
The current sanctuary was built in 1983. Nearly 400 people attended the dedication ceremony.
In 1985, Wiggins conducted a walk to Montgomery to advocate for returning prayer to public schools.
He used the $11,000 he received from supporters of the walk to build a parsonage for the church.
In 1998, the church added a Family Life Center.
Three other churches have been established from the Oakman Church of God. To date, it is the only Church of God organized in Oakman.
Kenneth and his wife, Carol, said they wish to thank their family, friends and church members for 40 years of success.


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I checked our download report on Friday and it was surprisingly (and depressingly) low.
I checked again today and the count was much (4x+) higher. I don't think I was looking in the wrong place on Friday, so there may have been an update to the OVI accounting.
Anyway- check your numbers again and see if you're happier. :)


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Displaying 51-75 of 716 results
Energy Drinks Fight Fatigue
B vitamins, taurine, caffeine, guarana and exotic sugars help fight fatigue.
2005 "Top 100" corporate profiles (1-25)
This article provides background information on the companies comprising Food Processing's Top 100. Our ranking reflects the 100 largest value-added food and beverage processors in the U.S. and Canada, the top producers (not necessarily marketers) of grocery store-ready packaged food products.
Graceland Fruit Producing Naturally Redder Cranberries
Through patented technologies, Graceland Fruit is able to control the infusion and drying process in a more gentle manner enabling the company to maintain the natural red cranberry color while also maintaining the high vitamin content that is found naturally in cranberries.
April 2005 New Food Rollout
Haagen-Dazs sees the light; plant sterols pump up Yoplait; Sargento goes for the bold; Kraft delivers a calcium boost; Coke pushes the throttle; Twist [your] Brain around this!
Caffeine Continues Increasing in Popularity
More work, and less time for fewer people commuting from farther away goes a long way to explaining the popularity of caffeine.
Don't be Guilty of Greenwashing
Deceptive efforts deserve criticism; but let us know about your best efforts to save the planet.
Can Celebrates Its 200th Birthday
Happy 200th birthday, can -- the best packaging in history and still evolving.
How Food and Beverage Manufacturers Can Avoid Class Action Litigation
The recent suits against energy drink makers are lessons for all food and beverage processors.
EnWave Acquires U.S. Patents, Intellectual Property for Vacuum Microwave ...
Company enters long term global marketing and strategic supply agreement with Hans Binder Maschinenbau GmbH.
Kosherfest 2005 Exhibits Merging Trends
Kosherfest 2005 showed that the merger of the food industry's two hottest trends is no mixed marriage.
Wellness Foods HealthBites: February 2007
What's happening in the world of nutrition and health.
Regulatory Issues: More red tape
FDA proposes recordkeeping and administrative detention rules
Resvida promotes heart, brain and muscle health
Uncork the benefits of red wine
Category: Ingredients
Product Type: Polyphenol
Teens back off sugary drinks
Carbonated soft drinks are going out of style, especially with teens. And one respected industry analyst warns that beverage companies like Coke and Pepsi shouldn't bank on a revival anytime soon.
Primizie's Snacks are Inspired by Italy, but Perfected in the States
Chef Mark Spedale's Primizie crispbread's taste like Italy in flavors that include red chilis and herbs, mild Chimayo chili and lime, Dutch Gouda cheese with roasted garlic and French Velvet Sea Salt.
Category: New Food Products
Product Type: Snacks
Wellness Foods New Ingredient Profiles: April/May 2007
April's nutraceutical ingredient profiles inlcude roobios extracts, aloe vera, functional protein whey, and drinking chocolate.
When It Comes to Synthetic Food Colors: Beware the 'Southampton Six'
With a link to hyperactivity established, Europe slaps warning labels on six synthetic colorants.
Information On Legume Flour
Between the interest in fiber and food allergies and other health issues such as celiac disease, its time to spill the beans about these specialty flours.
Botanical Ingredients Lend Color and More to Food and Beverage Products
Consumer interest in natural and organic products is translating into some colorful innovations.
New Promises for Chocolate
Chocolate has been building a deliciously healthy reputation as a result of research into the benefits of its unique phytochemicals.
Food Processors Target Women's Heart Health
Heart disease kills several million women each year, but food processors are targeting it in the campaign to enhance womens heart health.
Nutraceutical-Enhanced Alcoholic Beverages Gaining Popularity
The idea of better-for-you booze might seem like an oxymoron, but brewers and distillers are toasting the emerging market for nutraceutical-enhanced alcoholic beverages.
September 2006 New Food Rollout
Three Special K protein-fortified waters from Kellogg; Godiva Belgian Blends from Coca-Cola and Godiva Chocolatier; four varieties of Fresh Makes Veggie Pasta Salad Kits from Dole Fresh; General Mills Dora the Explorer Cereal; and Red Baron The Big Baron Pizza from Schwans Consumer Brands.
CSPI asks FDA ban on food dyes
The Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) on June 2 petitioned the FDA to ban several food dyes, alleging a link between them and hyperactivity and behavior problems in children.
Resvida Promotes Heart, Brain, and Muscle Health
Resvida promotes heart, brain and muscle health
Displaying 51-75 of 716 results


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Junior dos Santos knocked out Cain Velasquez in the first meeting. Velasquez dominated Dos Santos for five full rounds in the second meeting. Tonight (Sat., Oct. 19, 2013) in the main event of UFC 166: "Velasquez vs. Dos Santos 3" at the Toyota Center in Houston, Texas, they met for a third and final time to settle the score in an awesome heavyweight trilogy over the division title.
Velasquez opened the second round rushing out and getting in his opponent's face. He pushed the Brazilian up against the cage and made sure to keep his pressure game strong.
In response to this, Dos Santos did his best to stay measured, trying to keep his gas tank full while fending off Cain's blitzing offense. No easy task, considering how well Velasquez rushes in.
The two battled against the fence and it was there that Dos Santos attempted to fire off with shots to score some offense. It didn't look all that special, though, not with Velasquez pressing him so hard.
The round ended with Cain just missing a takedown and Junior landing an overhand shot.
For more on "Velasquez vs. Dos Santos 3" click here, and for complete UFC 166 results and blow-by-blow coverage of all the night's action click here.


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It depends on terrain, distance and obstructions, but mine is only 20 feet above ground level.Mr E wrote:John,
How high do these need to be to work best?
Wind and over-the-air TV signals
Anything that might not belong on the other message boards!
Moderator: Team Cub
Forum rules
1. Keep it clean.
2. Keep the discussion civil.
3. Name calling is not allowed.
Politics and religion are two topics that tend to degenerate into a violation of one of the three simple rules above.
The mods and the site admin reserve the right to "lock" or "delete" any discussion that in our opinion, is "heading in the wrong direction."
MOST of all, be respectful of your fellow Cubber's opinions. Don't expect to change someones belief system from a simple forum on the internet.
Re: Wind and over-the-air TV signals
It depends on terrain, distance and obstructions, but mine is only 20 feet above ground level.
"The Constitution is not an instrument for the government
to restrain the people, it is an instrument for the people to restrain the
government lest it come to dominate our lives and interests." Patrick Henry
Re: Wind and over-the-air TV signals
Are these antennas directional?
If you're gonna dream or steal, do it BIG
The best things in life aren't things.
1951 Cub
1963 Corvair
lots more junk
Re: Wind and over-the-air TV signals
I'm in the category of not liking to pay for TV. OK, I do watch a few things online and have to pay for the internet. I'm on the fringes of reception and behind a hill. I don't get squat for a signal. When the DTV transfer was going on there was a website, I can no longer find, that gave options for antenna height and the stations you would receive. With a 200' mast I could get a dozen channels. Tahnks Congress! If I really want to watch something I go watch it at my brothers. He had his house reroofed with metal and they took the antenna down and had it setting on the front porch still connected. They were finishing up when I got there and were about to put the antenna back. I thought I really don't like the idea of putting three holes in that new roof so I told them to leave it off. I turned on the TV later not thinking about the antenna and got a better signal than when it was on the roof. It's still setting on the front porch although it might need raised a few inches, the rods are about eye level for my brother.
Re: Wind and over-the-air TV signals
yes, they are, the bow ties need to face the transmitter, unless the tower is pretty close. They are designed for weak signal areas.
"The Constitution is not an instrument for the government
to restrain the people, it is an instrument for the people to restrain the
government lest it come to dominate our lives and interests." Patrick Henry
Re: Wind and over-the-air TV signals
I found the same thing, when the analog to digital changeover occurred I didn't receive any TV stations where my antenna was mounted. After replacing the coax cable and repositioning the antenna in another place I got two stations out of supposedly eight per the internet.
What really helped was putting an antenna booster at the antenna which boosts the signal from the antenna to the TV. Even with the new RG6 quad shielded cables I was losing signal. Now I get all stations available and watch TV two hours a week. Everything else is viewed on the internet.
I'm really good at doing nothing…With that said…I'm really, really good at doing nothing
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Why are Daft Punk so popular again?
We may remember 2013 as the year of victory laps. From "Arrested Development" to Daft Punk, what wasn't huge during its time is returning to great fanfare.
Phoenix: Daft Punk is not playing at my house, but R. Kelly is
Hip-hop and pop music crossovers are nothing new. But when R. Kelly shows up to sing with Phoenix at Coachella, it's still totally unexpected and amazing.


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Town Square
Local news not being reported - flood control measure approved
Original post made by Resident on Apr 2, 2013
Can a reporter please let us know if there has been money approved to buying some new flood monitors to prevent flooding of the San Franciscquito creek as happened last December.
This is the sort of thing that our council should be working on. I would like to find out from our local newspaper what was discussed, not half hearing a radio report and not being able to find it again.
Thank you.
on Apr 2, 2013 at 2:43 pm
Here is an article about this reported in the SJ Merc.
Web Link
I think the Weekly is showing that it is more interested in reporting something that will cause irk and contention rather than inform us of something that will be of benefit to us in the future.
I don't agree with the flag flying nonsence and even less about whether or not residents agree or disagree about gay marriage. I do however have a lot of interest in knowing whether my life will be disupted the way it was disrupted two days before Christmas due to flooding and road closures.
Please get your prioritites right.
on Apr 2, 2013 at 5:11 pm
Thank you for reporting on this important item. I am interested to know why you were able to report on the gay flag story Monday evening but not until nearly 3.00 pm Tuesday afternoon after I had posted requesting the news.
on Apr 2, 2013 at 6:17 pm
Resident - you really think it's your business to know why a reporter took the time to write a news report? Ok, well, I'd like to know why you think you're entitled to know, but I'll only ask once, instead of repeatedly, as you have.


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Dr. Johnny Moore was born and raised in Old Washington, Arkansas (a very small historical town located in Southwest Arkansas). In 1985, he graduated from Washington-Lincoln High School as class valedictorian. Additionally, he was an All-State basketball player and scored nearly 2,000 points and is the all-time leading scorer in the school's history. As a result of his success both in and outside of the classroom, he was recruited by several major universities and was offered full-academic and athletic scholarships. However, he decided to stay close to home and attend Philander Smith College (PSC) in Little Rock.
White attending PSC he continued his success both on and off the court. He was a constant on the Dean's List and an All-American caliber basketball player. As a freshman, he shared the District 17 Player of the Week honors with former NBA All-Star Scottie Pippen. He started 107 straight games at point guard for PSC with single games' highs of 50, 48, 46, 43 and 42 points. In 1989, he graduated with honors with a Bachelor's of Science degree in Mathematics. Shortly after graduating, he played a brief stint with Hubert "Geese" Ausbie (former Harlem Globetrotter) and the "Geese Ausbie" All-Stars.
Even so, another goal became very important to him. With the guidance of several of his professors, he recognized how rewarding academic achievement could be and pursued graduate degrees in mathematics.
Dr. Moore began his teaching career as a teaching associate while pursuing a Master's of Science degree in Mathematics at Arkansas State University. In 1990, he accepted a full-time teaching position at East Arkansas Community College (EACC). During his final year at EACC, he was chosen as the Distinguished Professor of the Year.
During the summer of 1994, Dr. Moore accepted a full-time teaching position at Indian River State College (IRSC). In addition to his teaching responsibilities, he coached the IRSC Women's Basketball team. After two years, he decided to step down from coaching to pursue his doctorate at the Florida Institute of Technology while still teaching full-time at Indian River State College. At Indian River, he quickly rose through the ranks from Master Instructor, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Full tenured Professor/ Mathematics Department Chairman to the position of Vice-President of Student Affairs all within a nine-year period.
However, after spending 16 successful years in Florida, he still had a very strong desire to return to his home state of Arkansas. Two years ago, he accepted an Executive Vice President position at Tyler Junior College in Tyler, Texas. After serving two years in Tyler, Dr. Moore was chosen as the 13th president of Philander Smith College (his alma mater).
He is married to Sequoyah, an elementary school teacher. They have a 7 year-old son, Johnathan, and 8 month-old daughter, Jayna.


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Your passion for healthy living brought you here - let's keep talking!X
5 New Breakfast Superfoods
Star ingredients
by Sunny Sea Gold
From Health magazine
You already know it's important to start your day off right. Now it's time to kick it up a notch nutritionally, with these easy ideas from Jackie Newgent, RD, author of 1,000 Low-Calorie Recipes.
The best part? You don't have to change your regular morning menu. Just add these five nutrient-packed ingredients.
Next: Flax
Get the latest health, fitness, anti-aging, and nutrition news, plus special offers, insights and updates from Health.com!


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Grab your copy of San Diego Pets Magazine at any Albertsons in San Diego county. The October issue will be there until Nov. 5th, 2012 and include our favorites from this fun photo album. Thank you for participating!
•• Post your pet photos on our wall anytime! We love to see and share them with our readers. https://www.facebook.com/SanDiegoPets