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text: Cascia Hall Volleyball - OK State Champions! View full-size image < previous next > Is this photo a winner? "The Cascia Hall volleyball team was presented with team goodie bags at their last practice of the season before their state championship tournament. The girls got trucker hats that they LOVED which were ordered through CustomInk. Our experience was awesome. " - Siobhan Dixon (Oct 17, 2011) Share this photo on: Twitter Facebook Pinterest Similar Photos: volleyball | yupoong classic trucker hat | k-12 athletics | cascia hall | championship tournament | fun | goodie bags | monkeys Feeling inspired? Visit the CustomInk Design Lab to start your own group order. Design Your Own

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Senior Member
I get matched with Spanish players. I can't easily communicate with them and they usually stay mute on chat. This last one got me 4 spanish-speakers on my team.
Why, God, Why.
Saigo Getsuga
then maybe you should learn spanish
I used to think it was all hyperbole until I got matched with a spanish trio-queue.
long story short, lost a game where we could've won if they hadn't wandered off to get red "to stop the enemy from pushing".
y'know, while the enemy was all dead.
and we're up to their inhibitor turret.
also the worst builds I've seen since my old level-10 days.
I doubt its Spanish, I rarely see a Spanish speaker, Portuguese though on the other hand. I speak Spanish as a second language they are close but it is very easy to distinguish between them. The problem I personally have is a lot of the times it looks like gibberish because they abbreviate words much like we do and then I can't even half figure out what they are saying.
© 2014 Riot Games, Inc. All rights reserved. Riot Games, League of Legends and PvP.net are trademarks, services marks, or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc.


text:
Napa Valley Cabernet & Dark Godiva Chocolate Holiday
Sold Out $59.99
Customer ReviewsSign In to Add Your Review0 }div>Related ProductsThe 2008 Etude Cabernet Sauvignon demonstrates the beautiful spectrum of fruit flavors that can be found in Napa Valley Cabernet ...The Emblem Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon from Rutherford is rich, sophisticated and earthy, with concentrated dark berry and cassis aromas, ...Red wine + chocolate = heaven. We've found the perfect wine to match with Godiva's premium dark chocolates. Clos du ...


text:
Town Square
2 Pleasanton men allegedly involved in insider trading scheme
Original post made on May 1, 2009
Read the full story here Web Link posted Thursday, April 30, 2009, 2:48 PM
Comments (3)
a resident of Canyon Meadows
on May 1, 2009 at 5:25 pm
a resident of Livermore
on May 3, 2009 at 2:41 pm
a resident of Stoneridge Park
on May 4, 2009 at 11:44 am
AVHS Dad is a registered user.
"A man with a briefcase can steal more money than any man with a gun."
Don Henley (Gimmie What You Got)
"A lawyer with his briefcase can steal more than a hundred men with guns."
Tom Hagen (Robert Duvall) in The Godfather
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Hayward NAACP officials threaten blog posters
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text:
Tel: (509)689-3213
School Overview
|Religious Affiliation
|Seventh-Day Adventist
|Grades Offered
|Grades 1 - 9
Student Body
|Total Students
|26 students
|Student Body Type
|% Students of Color
State avg.: 24%
|Students by Grade
Academics and Faculty
|Total Classroom Teachers
|2 teachers
|Student : Teacher Ratio
National avg.: 13:1
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OkanoganA Is 4 Apple Christian School
Po Box 1690
Okanogan, WA, 98840
(509)826-0234(Christian)16.7 mi | 13 students | Gr. PK-1
OmakOmak Adventist Christian School
Po Box 3294
Omak, WA, 98841
(509)826-5341(Seventh-Day Adventist)21.4 mi | 18 students | Gr. 3-8
OmakOmak East Elementary School
Po Box 833
Omak, WA, 98841
(509)826-300321.4 mi | 312 students | Gr. 3-5
ChelanChelan Valley Independent School
Po Box 1330
Chelan, WA, 98816
(509)682-202023.4 mi | 42 students | Gr. K-9
WinthropLittle Star Montessori School
Po Box 608
Winthrop, WA, 98862
(509)996-2801Montessori School29.4 mi | 12 students | Gr. PK-KG
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Updated October 26, 2014
What do you do when you are dissatisfied with your local public schools? Homeschool your children? Send them to private school? Let's look at your options.
Your religion matters to you. You want your child to attend a school which will combine academics and religious education. Here is an overview of what is available together with some links to denominational web sites.
Add things up and you'll quickly find the answer- math is crucial both in academics and the real world. By following these strategies and following personal training programs, students can uncover their weaknesses and conquer math.
More ArticlesOpinion, Elementary Issues, Running a Private School, High School Issues, Paying For It


text:
I need to serve REST data about a many-to-many relationship. I've been playing with web2py's lovely parse_as_rest functionality, but can't quite get the many-to-many thing working.
As an example, let's take standard users and groups.
- user
- id
- user_name
- group
- id
- group_name
- membership
- id
- user_id
- group_id
What pattern do I need to use to serve a url that will give me all group_name's that a user belongs to?
patterns = [
# This is the line that I can't make yet:
#"/user[user]/id/{user.id}/membership[membership.user_id]/group<WHAT GOES HERE>",
parser = db.parse_as_rest(patterns, args, vars)
With the non-commented lines above, I can get to these urls:
- .../user
- .../user/id/1
- .../user/id/1/membership
- .../group
- .../group/id/3
URL #3 shows me all my memberships, and I can then make several separate calls to URL #5 to get the group_name values, but there's got to be a way to do this with one call.
Help me StackOverflow! You're my only hope.
EDIT: Fixed bad cutting and pasting.


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Hi: 11° Lo:7°
By Laura Maltby Friday 01 February 2013 Updated: 01/02 07:48
A BOOKWORM will be sharing her passion with Leamington families over the coming months.
Mother-of-two Loll Kirby will be running a series of free storytelling sessions at the Oxfam Books and Music shop on Regent Street in February, March and April.
The former primary school teacher has been passionate about books from young age and having temporarily given up work to raise her children, has now decided to focus on spreading her love of books to the younger generation.
According to a recent survey carried out by children's literacy charity Booktrust, two thirds of parents do not read with their babies and Loll is keen to reduce this number.
She told the Observer: "I'm doing this on a voluntary basis because I'm passionate about sharing the joy of reading and I'm keen to get as many children as possible involved.
"One of my earliest memories is hiding under the covers with a torch and poring over my favourite book, desperate to sneak in a few more minutes reading time. I was a bookworm then and I'm a bookworm now and I'm really hoping that both my young sons head in the same direction.
"Unfortunately most children nowadays - mine included - spend a lot of time looking at screens and for many parents regularly finding time to read with their children is difficult.
"One of the best ways to encourage children to enjoy reading is to have books around the house but this can be hard in these cash-strapped times so I look forward to welcoming many Leamington families along."
Loll's first session – aimed at four to six year-olds - will take place on February 10 from 10am to 11am. Further session will be held in March and April catering for newborns to four year-olds.
Visit at www.facebook.com/storyseekersUK for details of upcoming events and visit the contact section of www.storyseekers.co.uk to book a place at the February session.
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LEAMINGTON'S status as 'Silicon Spa' in the computer
A GRANT of over £300,000 will help restore
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text:
For those wondering how Boston Bruins center David Krejci, who just celebrated his 23rd birthday in late April, could already need to have his hip repaired, Michael S. Schmidt of the New York Times has an interesting story today talking about the epidemic of hip injuries throughout all sports.
While the focus of the story is mostly on baseball players like Chase Utley, Carlos Delgado and Alex Rodriguez, it also digs into the hip injuries suffered by hockey (namely Rick DiPietro) and soccer players. (more…)


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Sister Victoria Mazur, when she was much younger, met a man who claimed that God talked to him. The man told her that she was going to live to be an old woman. His prediction was correct. Mazur, a Sister of Our Lady of the Cross (Notre Dame de la Croix), celebrated her 100th birthday on Aug. 28. "Despite her age, she's as with it as anybody. She remembers people, and she remembers names. She still goes to Mass every day," said Janet MacLellan, a longtime friend.
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Church officials fear that a proposal to fingerprint volunteers might discourage many people from offering their time and talents to the Church. The RCMP proposal would require volunteers to be fingerprinted prior to receiving a criminal record check. The procedure is aimed at increasing public safety and reducing the likelihood that somebody could obtain a criminal record check or police information check using false identity.
The Canadian Catholic Organization for Development and Peace (CCODP) is hoping to engage a new generation of young Catholics in creating a more just world. "I want to create a movement that will reflect and be embracive of all the changes in Canada's growing Catholic family, a movement that is multi-generational, where we will have meetings in five or 10 years with tons of kids running around, with people of First Nations descent and from all walks of life," said Isabelle Kim who is charged with expanding the organization's youth outreach.
The gold stars on his report card are many. Now 83, celebrating his 65 years of religious life, Brother Donatus Vervoort is hard pressed to reply when asked what the greatest joy has been in his life. "You have put me at a dilemma," and a smile softens his face. "Music! I love music. The choirs, the singing . . ." This comes from years of study at Ward Institute in Roermond, Netherlands. As a child, Donatus and his 11 brothers and sisters lived on a five-acre farm. The 250 chickens, two cows and two pigs supplemented their father's wages as a labourer at a linen factory.
United in the suffering of their people, five Catholic and Orthodox patriarchs from the Middle East urged Westerners to take action to help ensure that Christians and other minorities can remain in the Middle East. "Christians are not (just) looking for humanitarian aid. They are looking for humanitarian action, to save Christianity in the Middle East," said Catholicos Aram of Cilicia, patriarch of the Armenian Apostolic Church.
EDMONTON – A Development & Peace (CCODP) delegation visited the region of the Philippines devastated by last year's Typhoon Haiyan. Their trip in August was filmed for a documentary, which is still in production. Fran Lucas, national second vice-president of the Catholic Women's League, was one of 10 Canadians on the trip. Serving with the CWL for 23 years at St. Joseph's Basilica, Lucas was invited by CCODP to participate in the 11-day whirlwind solidarity trip.
Walking to a cemetery on All Saints' Day, watching television past 10 p.m., even slaughtering a kid goat on Easter were once so highly suspect in Albania, they would trigger neighbourhood spies to tip off communist authorities. The religious persecution the atheist state waged between 1944 and the 1990s was so severe, it prompted Pope Francis to make Albania the first country in Europe he visits.
Christians and Muslims agree that love, peace and hope are some of the most basic gifts they can offer as they practise their faith in Canada's secular society. At their second dialogue in Edmonton, leaders of both major religions encouraged participants to live out their faith so others will see them as people of faith and agents of peace and love. Almost 250 people, including Muslims of the Sunni and Shia sects and Christians of the Roman Catholic and Mennonite churches, attended the event at the Edmonton Islamic Academy Sept. 13.
BEAUPRÉ, QUEBEC – The Canadian bishops are launching a national strategy to fight the push for euthanasia. Archbishop Paul-Andre Durocher, president of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops, said the CCCB will launch a "campaign to combat the movement in Canada to facilitate access to euthanasia" with the help of the Catholic Organization of Life and Family (COLF) and the Euthanasia Prevention Coalition.
Marc Barylo, the driving force behind Catholic Social Services' successful Sign of Hope fundraising campaign for 30 years, is this year's winner of the Kevin Carr Christian Leadership Award. Barylo, CSS's vice-president of development and community relations, is "an impassioned leader" who inspires his team of community leaders and volunteers, said Father Mike McCaffery, former archdiocesan chancellor, in nominating Barylo for the award.


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The Life Matters Media Newswire aims to serve as a comprehensive portal of all news related to end of life decision making and care. We aggregate stories from other media outlets in one place- here, where you can access them easily. We also strive to produce original content covering stories we feel are receiving scant attention.
Islam And Medicine: Differing Views On Brain Death
Muslim physicians, bioethicists and faith leaders must convene and debate brain death to better understand its significance and offer guidance to patients and families facing the end of life, said Dr. Aasim Padela, an emergency physician and director of the University of Chicago's Initiative on Islam and Medicine. Padela addressed differing Islamic beliefs regarding brain death at the Dorothy J. MacLean Fellows Conference for Clinical Medical Ethics.
Padela began by explaining how Islamic bioethics concepts are shaped from a multitude of sources, including divine ascription to what is considered "good" and "evil," textual revelation from the Qur'an, revelation from the Sunnah– the Prophet Muhammad's statements, actions and tacit approvals– and Islamic moral theology, Usal al-fiqh.
In the Islamic tradition, a dead body should be treated with dignity and care. "Breaking bones of the dead is akin to breaking bones of the living," Padela said. "Body is more than an empty shell and is the bearer of rights and respect."
Because brain death is not total brain failure, beliefs about its significance vary amongst Muslim physicians and ethicists– a brain dead patient's pituitary gland or hypothalamus may continue to function. The debate about brain death emerged about 25 years ago, when advances in medical technologies allowed physicians to artificially prolong life longer than ever before.
According to a national survey of 250 American Muslim physicians conducted by Padela, 54 percent did not consider brain death to be "true death." Seventy percent said they are psychologically troubled by withdrawing life support from brain dead patients.
However, many respondents seldom discussed or shared their beliefs with other Muslim medical professionals. Fifty-five percent of participants said they never or rarely read Islamic bioethics books. Nearly 80 percent said they never or rarely look to Islamic medical, or fiqh, academy verdicts.
The Islamic Fiqh Academy has ruled brain death as a form of legal death if all vital functions of the brain cease irreversibly, and the brain has started to degenerate. Some proponents argue brain death is "death" because it indicates the departure of the soul, and it is the soul that animates the body.
Others believe brain death is not "death" because the brain is "not tied to the soul" or "privileged over any other organ."
"Some juridical councils such as the Organization of Islamic Conferences' Islamic Fiqh Academy (OIC-IFA) equate brain death with cardiopulmonary death, while others such as the Islamic Organization of Medical Sciences (IOMS) analogize brain death to an intermediate state between life and death. Still, other councils have repudiated the notion entirely," Padela wrote in a 2013 study exploring end of life beliefs amongst Muslims. "For those searching for 'Islamically-sanctioned' responses that can inform their practice, both the OIC-IFA and IOMS verdicts have palpable gaps in their assessments and remain clinically ambiguous."
Padela called for renewed interdisciplinary discourse exploring Islamic beliefs about whole-brain and brain-stem death, cardiopulmonary, or traditional, death and the clinical responsibilities of physicians caring for Muslim patients.
No comments. Posted in Society and Culture.
Intelligence Squared Debate: Legalize Assisted Suicide?
Two weeks after the physician-assisted suicide of 29-year-old Brittany Maynard, an Intelligence Squared debate in New York explored whether the policy is compatible with the doctor's healing role. The argument opposing physician-assisted suicide laws was judged the winning one by an audience gathered at the Kaufman Music Center Thursday night.
Maynard moved to Oregon to take advantage of the state's "Death with Dignity" law before cancer caused her increased suffering. She was diagnosed with an aggressive glioblastoma in January; Maynard and her husband, Dan Diaz, left their home in California because that state does not allow physicians to prescribe barbiturates for terminally ill adults wishing to end their lives.
Physician-assisted suicide is legal in four other U.S. states: Washington, Vermont, Montana and New Mexico. Roughly 750 people in Oregon have used the law since it was enacted in 1997 to obtain and consume the lethal drugs.
Arguing for legalization were philosopher Peter Singer, a Princeton University professor of bioethics, and Andrew Solomon, an award-winning writer and Columbia University professor of clinical psychology.
Those opposing physician-assisted suicide were Baroness Ilora Finlay, a palliative care physician and president of the British Medical Association, and Dr. Daniel Sulmasy, the associate director of the University of Chicago's MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics.
Solomon supported physician-assisted suicide that was both regulated and easily accessible for the dying.
"Aiding dying needs to be tightly regulated, as any life or death matter does, from driving to surgery," he said. "But while no one should be pressed into assisted dying, no one should be categorically denied that right. It's about dignity."
The wish to end life may be a rational decision for some seriously ill adults, Solomon argued, because it ends mental and physical deterioration. It also allows the opportunity to find "great meaning" in final moments, he said.
"From a non-theological point of view, it can be argued that the meaning people attach to that stage of life is an artifact of the human imagination," Solomon added. "It's not about suicide. Suicide responds to personal disintegration while this precludes it."
Solomon argued that comfort care, such as palliative medicine or hospice, does not negate the need for "Death with Dignity" laws.
"It's nothing short of medical arrogance to say that palliative care and hospice can adequately deal with the end of every life," he said. "Hospice, in fact, can impose an authoritarian, hard, paternalistic view that the hospice way of dying is the only way."
In response, Sulmasy said he strives to help the seriously ill die with dignity. However, he does not "want to help you or your daughter or your uncle commit suicide." He called physician-assisted suicide "bad medicine and bad policy."
"We strongly support the right of patients to refuse treatments and believe physicians have a duty to treat pain and other symptoms even to the point of hastening death," Sulmasy said. "But empowering physicians to assist patients with suicide is quite another matter. Striking at the heart not just of medical ethics, but of ethics itself, because the very idea of interpersonal ethics depends upon our mutual recognition of each other's equal independent worth, the value that we have simply because we are fellow human beings."
Sulmasy said the terminally ill must be reminded of their intrinsic dignity at a time of fierce doubt, especially in a society that prioritizes independence, youth and beauty.
The opposition was determined the winner after 22 percent of participating audience members said physician-assisted suicide should not be legalized, up from only 10 percent at the start of the debate. Sixty-seven percent of respondents at the end supported legalization, up only 2 percent.
"Don't vote for this dangerous, dangerous law that actually deprives people of the possibility of having their dignity and having doctors who have to work to improve their quality of life," Finlay said in closing remarks. "This law allows them to throw the towel in."
Intelligence Squared U.S. is a non-partisan, nonprofit organization founded in 2006 that aims to provide constructive public discourse and reasoned analysis.
No comments. Posted in Life Choices, Society and Culture.
Chicago End-Of-Life Care Coalition Hosts Fall Benefit
Nearly 100 medical professionals, storytellers and patient advocates attended the Chicago End-of-Life Care Coalition's annual fall benefit, an effort that raised funds supporting the organization's educational programming throughout the Chicago area. The event, "An Afternoon of Stories," was presented with Stories on Stage, one of the city's only live, dramatic short story reading series.
One-by-one, performers shared emotional, often comical, stories about death and dying as guests sipped craft beers at Revolution Brewing in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood.
Dr. Charles Rhee, an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Chicago's Center for Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine, said he appreciated the nonprofit organization's commitment to educating the public about the importance of end of life conversations and advance care planning.
"It's amazing to see such a gathering of people united for such a cause, and the performances really highlighting the joys and terrors of the end of life," he said. "I think end of life discussions are taboo in America because of our health care system. We talk so much about cures and extending life as long as possible, and we forget about death. The most natural things in the world are birth and death."
Rhee said his favorite story of the night was "Lilacs" performed by Brendan Kelly, partly because of its focus on HIV/AIDS and its "dark and powerful" tone. The script sampled fiction from acclaimed author and activist Dr. Abraham Verghese.
Rachael Telleen, project director for POLST Illinois, said she was encouraged by the diversity of the attendees.
"Seeing people of different ages, seeing people with an interest in end of life, having so many supporters is fabulous," she said. "I hope the CECC helps the POLST form become more common and accepted, especially as people keep aging."
POLST is more detailed than conventional living wills or advance directives- these medical orders extend patients the freedom to indicate preferences regarding resuscitation, intubation, intravenous antibiotics and feeding tubes, among other things. POLST is an updated version of Illinois Department of Health Uniform DNR Advance Directive and is intended only for the terminally ill.
The evening was sponsored by several end of life care organizations, including Midwest CareCenter, Rainbow Hospice and Journeycare.
"I love the fact that people are willing to come and hear stories about death and dying," said Ronette McCarthy, legal counsel for Elements, the cremation company and a member of the CECC's board of directors. "I look at the CECC as one of the only collaborative end of life groups in the Chicago area. It consists of physicians, attorneys, chaplains, doctors and social workers."
Life Matters Media founders Dr. Mary F. Mulcahy and Randi Belisomo are members of the CECC.
No comments. Posted in Society and Culture.
The Death Of Brittany Maynard Sparks Debate On "Death With Dignity"
The young woman who moved to Oregon to take advantage of the state's controversial physician-assisted suicide law ingested a lethal dose of doctor-prescribed barbiturates Sunday, sparking national debate on so-called "death with dignity" legislation.
Brittany Maynard, 29, was diagnosed with an aggressive glioblastoma brain tumor in January and was later given six months to live. Maynard and her husband, Dan Diaz, moved from California because that state does not allow terminally ill adults to end their lives with doctor-prescribed drugs.
"She died as she intended– peacefully in her bedroom, in the arms of her loved ones," Sean Crowley, a spokesman for advocacy group Compassion & Choices, told The Associated Press. Maynard suffered increasingly frequent and longer seizures, severe head and neck pain, and other stroke-like symptoms, he said.
Working with Compassion & Choices, Maynard used her story to raise awareness about physician-assisted suicide and inspire other terminally ill Americans to end their lives on such terms.
"I don't wake up every day and look at it, I know it's in a safe spot," Maynard said in a Compassion & Choices-produced video about her life-ending drugs. That video has been viewed more than 10 million times on YouTube. "I will pass peacefully with some music I like in the background."
Gwen Fitzgerald, director of communications with Compassion & Choices, told Life Matters Media she believes younger people can identify with Maynard and learn from her decision.
"The attention has been incredible, very heartwarming that people have listened to what she had to say. People are trying to have a more open mind about her decision," Fitzgerald said. "We tend to think about people who are dying as older. Obviously, a 29-year-old is a bit more a-typical, thank goodness, but her message is resonating with a broad range of audiences."
Physician-assisted suicide is legal in four other states: Washington, Vermont, Montana and New Mexico. More than 750 people in Oregon have used the law to die.
Both the Oregon Death with Dignity Act (1994) and the Washington statute (2008) set safeguards to protect patients against coercion from physicians or from family members. Each patient must be of sound mind when requesting the prescription and be informed of palliative and hospice care options. Two doctors must confirm a diagnosis of terminal illness with no more than six months of life-expectancy.
Maynard's decision and influence upset some religious and disability rights groups.
"We are saddened by the fact that this young woman gave up hope, and now our concern is for other people with terminal illnesses who may contemplate following her example," Janet Morana, executive director of Priests for Life, said in a statement to the AP. "Brittany's death was not a victory for a political cause. It was a tragedy, hastened by despair and aided by the culture of death invading our country."
Dr. Ira Byock, a palliative care physician, said he believed Maynard was being "exploited" by Compassion & Choices and that palliative medicine could have aided in alleviating her suffering.
"Compassion & Choices actually sold to the public the legalization of physician-assisted suicide because of unremitting pain. But we can control pain," he said on PBS Newshour. "What's happening now is that over 85 percent of people who use Oregon's law and end their life do so because of existential or emotional suffering, feeling of being a burden to their families, feeling the loss of the ability to enjoy life, feeling the loss of meaning."
Byock, author of The Best Care Possible, said Maynard could have received "excellent whole person care and be assured of dying gently in her bed surrounded by her family." Palliative medicine is provided to the terminally and seriously ill to help treat symptoms and side-effects of disease. The goal of palliative care is not cure.
But Craig Klugman, chair of DePaul University's Department of Health Sciences and a bioethicist, told LMM many terminally ill patients wish to have control over their final days and die only when they feel ready.
"As the Oregon experience has shown, for many patients, assisted suicide is about having a feeling of control– since a large percent of individuals who receive a prescription for their death do not take it," he said. "The decision is a very personal one that needs to take into account not just the patient but also their family. That this was, controversially, the right decision for Mrs. Maynard does not mean it is the right decision for anyone else."
Klugman said the assumption of many medical professionals that palliative care and other comfort treatments negate the need for "death with dignity" laws is based in belief that suicide is immoral.
"Sudden, unplanned suicide by healthy people is tragic and leaves survivors with questions and often guilt that they could have or should have done more. But that is not the case here," he added. "For Mrs. Maynard, even though palliative care could help with her acute symptoms, it could not assist with her existential ones— watching her lose control over her body and mind, the loss of what she felt was her dignity as others had to take on more and more of her daily activities of living, and living with the knowledge that for her, this diminishment was not a life she wanted to experience."
Peg Sandeen, executive director of the Death with Dignity National Center in Oregon, told LMM the national attention on Maynard's decision reflects increasing support among Americans for "death with dignity" legislation.
"I am saddened by the tragedy of this young woman's death, but I am thankful the state of Oregon offered her options at the end of her life," she said. "When you talk to average Americans, between 60 to 70 percent of people say 'yes,' 'death with dignity' should be legal. When you have a compelling story, when you show a young family with a member dying, suddenly an issue that has broad support becomes something that everyone is engaged in."
No comments. Posted in Life Choices, Politics and Law, Society and Culture.
Palliative Medical Teams Encouraged By Institute Of Medicine's "Dying In America" Report
Palliative medicine for the seriously ill should be covered by all payers and provided by all health organizations, said Dr. Diane Meier, director of the Center to Advance Palliative Care, during a presentation exploring new findings about dying in America.
Meier addressed a widely circulated report from the Institute of Medicine (IOM) calling for new public engagement strategies to foster informed decision-making. According to Dying in America, not only do most Americans lack basic understanding about end of life care choices, but community leaders "have not fully utilized strategies to make that knowledge available, meaningful and relevant across diverse population groups."
Meier, a member of the IOM, helped develop the institute's five key reccomendations: more person-centered, family-oriented palliative care; better doctor-patient communication and advance care planning; professional education and development; better policies and payment systems; and more public education and engagement.
The report cited the present as the best time to help normalize conversations about death and dying, partly because millions of aging baby boomers will require such conversations in the near-future. It also pointed to the social trends of health consumers' willingness to pursue high-quality care, a growing urge to share stories about end of life care experience that resonate across diverse populations and engaged leadership within local communities.
"When the IOM says that something should be done, there is enormous imprimatur, legitimacy and influence on the zeitgeist about what's acceptable to talk about," Meier said. The IOM acts under the National Academy of Sciences through its congressional charter as advisor to the federal government. It is nonpartisan and funded by a network of donors, endowments and contracts.
Meier acknowledged the difficult nature of changing federal policies and payment systems involving end of life care, partly because of political polarization surrounding the Affordable Care Act– the health reform law signed by President Obama in 2010 and recently upheld by the Supreme Court.
Thirty percent of likely voters when polled said the law allows government "death panels" to make decisions about patients' end of life care, a theory discredited by most medical professionals.
"We have a real challenge to improving accurate information and understanding on the part of the public about what palliative care is about and what it's not," she added. Palliative medicine is usually provided only to the terminally ill to help treat symptoms and side-effects of disease and aggressive treatments. The goal is not cure.
Meier mentioned a handful of national campaigns helping familiarize Americans with the benefits of comfort care and advance care planning, including a major effort from the American Cancer Society's Cancer Action Network.
"We are working with disease-specific organizations. When a patient googles lung cancer, two things come up: the Wikipedia page and the American Cancer Society or other disease-specific organization," Meier offered. "Through our partnership, we have developed a series of ads talking about palliative care that sees the patient beyond cancer treatments."
Part of the cancer network's "Quality of Life" campaign includes advertisements in magazines. One depicts a female cancer patient looking upward with the word "chemotherapy" written below. The "che" and "apy" are crossed out in purple, highlighting the word "mother."
No comments. Posted in Advance Care Planning, Society and Culture.
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text: Teresa Strasser Teresa Strasser is an Emmy-award-winning writer (Comedy Central's "Win Ben Stein's Money") and Emmy-nominated television personality (TLC's "While You Were Out") who now co-hosts The List. Donna Ruko Reporter Donna Ruko is a strong advocate of empowerment and improved well-being, and enjoys finding ways to enrich lives. Bradley Hasemeyer A 4 year run as the host of AOL's Translogic & Gear Patrol's Behind The Wheel and his love of all things digital prompted him to start his own show, That Internet Show. Now Bradley is excited to bring his talent to The List. Brien McElhatten Brien McElhatten is our national host for "The List" and is here to save YOU money. He came to "The List" after working in local news in both the Midwest and the Southwest. Holly Morgan Holly Morgan is a multimedia journalist with a passion for telling stories. She's excited to be part of The List team as their national correspondent. Ariel Wesler Ariel Wesler is a multimedia journalist based in Phoenix. He is thrilled to have made "The List" and has enjoyed launching this exciting project with so many talented individuals. Ashley Porter Ashley Porter just left her hometown of West Palm Beach to Denver and she's excited to bring fun and fascinating stories to "The List." Mitch Weber Mitch Weber is based out of our Kansas City bureau. You can expect he will make sure to include any pets, barbeque and anything geeky in his segments. Jenell Walton Emmy award winning journalist Jenell Walton is the multimedia reporter for the Cincinnati bureau of "The List." Jake Peterson Jake Peterson is a multimedia journalist for "The List." He lives in sunny Florida now, but he's a Midwesterner at heart.


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November 25, 2014
After-school tutoring at the 7th & 8th grade building is for today.
We have a basketball game tonight starting at 6:00. Teachers, we need a few more people to work the concession and gate. Email me if you can help us out.
Students, please bring notes for being absent to Miss Kim the morning you return. Do not wait to be called at the end of the day.
Teachers, please have attendance entered by 8:15 each morning. If you have computer issues, send a yellow slip to the office.
8th graders, you will be taking home your ACT Explore results today. Next week we will have the booklet that explains the test and results and will send it home then.
Teachers, we are having an issue with students hanging out in the bathrooms and the hallways waiting for the bells to ring.
There will be LEAPS today.
No school the rest of this week. I hope everyone has a blessed Thanksgiving. Enjoy the time off with your family.


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they're good for homebrew aren't they?
great for it. the only knock on them is the green bottle factor, but just keep em out of sunlight and fluorescent lights and you'll be fine.
Inspect the gaskets on the caps and replace as required. I get 4-5 uses on the gaskets between replacements. YMMV
Chisholm Trail Brewery
If you're using actual Grolsch bottles, I'd replace the gaskets. The ones from Grolsch are as good as the ones I've picked up at LHBS.
I've got three cases of these and love them.
I just picked up 50 of them on Craig's List for $4 (I love Craig's List). They are a LOT faster and easier to bottle with than capped bottles. The only thing I've found with swing top bottles is that the gasket should be removed when the bottles are cleaned. Otherwise there are lots of crevices for non beer friendly stuff to accumulate.
A nice thing about Grolsch bottles is that they use stainless steel for the bails instead of galvanized.
I'm using them and I love them. Easier to bottle, hold more than a regular bottle and they add a little presentation when they pop.
the only downside is, you have to drink what's in them first....
Ooh, and if you can keep them out of the sun, green is fine.
I love them for apfelwein.
love them!


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|Euro Foxes
Click here to visit site
|Short review: The European femmes of this web-site show the rest of the world just how sex-appealing the female body can be, and how marvellous the actions are they perform with it! Its soft-core footage, with long legs spreading wide for playthings to use in stroking and also chick to chick excitation as well. So nicely done in so many diverse ways, and more than enough to stimulate you into climax when it comes to content.


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Chantal Dixon
Ms. Chantal is a talented entertainer and instructor that integrates her training in classical Indian Folk dance and exposure to Tribal Fusion Belly Dance to produce her own form of expression. Incorporating veils, swords, and snakes makes for a truly exotic performance.
Aerial and fire dance are other skills that Ms. Chantal uses in her shows and classes. Watch her dance high above the audience in her aerial hoop, skillfully manipulate fire, or whirl and twirl using one or more hula hoops all while teaching you to do the same! Whether on stage or in the air Ms. Chantal will mesmerize you and keep you coming back for more!
Training is important to being able to provide the most awe inspiring and ever changing shows. Although Ms. Chantal has been entertaining for more than eight years she continues her training with some of the most talented instructors and troupes nationwide. Receiving instruction from the Trapeze School of New York, South Florida Circus School, Sandou Circus of Las Vegas, Circus Arts Institute of Atlanta, you can be assured you are dealing with a highly professional and skilled performer and instructor!
Coral Rose
Coral dances both cabaret and tribal fusion bellydance, but her style is all her own. With a classical foundation in ballet, lyrical, jazz dance, and gymnastics, Coral's love of performing has also led her to excel in competitive marching band auxiliary and swing and blues dance. She uses her diverse experience and natural finesse to create performances grounded in fundamentals and bursting with flair. Coral has been a soloist and choreographer in the award-winning local bellydance troupes Unveiled Dance – Ann Arbor and The Lunatic Vagabonds, and plys her love of fire and sideshow entertainment with the Dynamite Dolls Circus. Outside the dance studio, Coral constantly strives to expand her performance studies, including aerial classes here at A2A and stage combat training with the Theatrical Combat Network.
Erin Garber-Pearson
Erin Garber-Pearson is a visual artist and circus performer from Tucson, AZ. She currently performs under the name "Fortuna," and is one half of the acrobatic storytelling project, "Violet and Fortuna." Her work incorporates solo and duo aerial fabric, aerial loops, rope, partner acrobatics, fire performing, stilt dancing and a number of sideshow acts with large sculptural props and video to create contemporary circus performance and installations.
Erin received her Masters in Sculpture and Multimedia from the University of Arizona in 2011. She has worked with various physical theater groups such as Infiammati Fire Circus (Minneapolis), The Dead Man's Carnival (Milwaukee), and Flam Chen (Tucson). She currently resides in Toledo, OH with her partner, performer Erik Bang!!! where she is owner of Birds Eye View Circus.
Katie Livingston
Katie has been an acrobat since age 5. She has trained and performed nationally as a gymnast, diver, and aerialist. Skills: Claims to be more comfortable on her hands than on her feet. Her classes on handstands and flexibility offer courage, support, and strategies for your practice.
Aspiring strong woman. Storyteller. Teacher.
Anne Ryan
Anne Ryan moved to Ann Arbor when she was four years old and though she has traveled far from it, she's never wanted to leave. This is entirely due to the talented, artistic, and enthusiastic people she's had the pleasure of collaborating with over the years. She's been involved with many creative endeavors, but her heart will always belong to the stage. She was mistress of ceremonies for The Tickled Fancy Burlesque Collective from 2007 to present, and looks forward to hosting performances of all types at The A2 Aviary.
Her aerial training in 2009 at The Detroit Flyhouse and it is no exaggeration to say that it changed her life. Aerial arts taught her a new respect for her own body's abilities and gave her a completely different understanding of her own boundries. Now she wants to share her enthusiasm for the discipline by creating a safe space for others to learn, practice, and grow.
Lis Chere Thomas
Lis Chere Thomas is an aerialist/farmer/soil scientist (and no, she can't make sense of that either!) She trained and performed in NYC and Vancouver, BC before moving to Michigan this summer. Lis utilizes her dance background by incorporating elements of ballet technique, modern dance, and contact improvisation into her work on dance trapeze, silks, and lyra. She particularly likes multimedia collaborations, invented aerial apparatus, and performing in unusual locations. When Lis is not in the air, you can find her farming in Chelsea, MI.
Lis' artistic affiliations include: Madagascar Institute (NYC), League of Electronic Musical Urban Robots (Pittsburgh), Firebelly Performance Society (Vancouver), eatArt (Vancouver), Neil E. Dee's Danger Thrill Show (Vancouver), Sublight (Vancouver), Great Northern Way Aerials (Vancouver)
Luna Legare
Luna Legare has been a member of Tickled Fancy Burlesque since 2010 as a soloist, choreographer, and stage director. She also has an extensive background in jazz, ballet, and musical theatre. Luna is also available for private instruction and consulting on your performance pieces of any kind.
Anna McGarry
Anna McGarry received her early dance training at Meg Nutting's Studio, Dance Arts Academy and Ballet Etc, all in Traverse City, Michigan. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance from the University of Michigan. There she trained with Peter Sparling, Jessica Fogel, Gay Delanghe, and Bill DeYoung. She has also trained abroad with the Kyrgyz National Ballet and taught ballet at the Ak-Jol Children's Shelter in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
Anna has been teaching dance for over fifteen years including modern, ballet, pointe, jazz, dance composition, and improvisation. She founded the dance collective, AuxWerks Dance and explores her own technique and style through weekly classes. She believes that every student should be given strong technique, an understanding of their art form, and the opportunity to discover their artistic expression.
She lives in Clinton, Michigan with her husband and two sons.


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|Total (w/tax)
|Total (w/tax)
Book Description:
Tobe is a ruthless killer from medieval Japan who's been suffering in Hell for 300 years. After what seems like an eternity, he's finally given a chance for redemption--armed with the magical wooden sword Togari, he's sent to modern-day Tokyo to destroy 108 malevolent demons in 108 days. However, these demons must be vanquished without causing harm to their possessed human hosts. Will the baffling ways of the modern world and his own criminal tendencies make Tobe's quest against evil an unwinnable war? Fast-paced action seasoned with a touch of moral philosophizing make this series a must read for all!
Tags: Literature-Fiction, Genre-Fiction, Horror,


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OutKast's Big Boi is proving he's here for the long haul after reportedly investing his career into renowend management company Career Artist Management.
Details of the unexpected power move surfaced online this weekend.
Big Boi, the rap artist best known as half of hip-hop duo Outkast, has signed a management deal with Jordan Feldstein's Career Artist Management, whose clients include Maroon 5 and Robin Thicke. Feldstein is the founder and CEO of Career Artist Management and has managed Maroon 5 since their formation over ten years ago, helping guide the group to three Grammy Awards and sales of over 10 million albums worldwide. (Billboard)
The colorful rap star and Career Artist Management's head have both confirmed the partnership.
"Jordan is a go-getter, mover and shaker, and my kind of guy," Big Boi said in a statement. "I love his energy. We have a lot of new material and content coming this year, and can't wait to get things started." "I'm proud to have a hip-hop icon like Big Boi join our management roster," Feldstein commented. "We are all ready and excited to get started and continue to expand Big Boi's overall brand as an artist." (Billboard)
Recently, BB promised a new solo project was in the works.
"No, we're just doing the tour only just for the fans," Boi said in an interview. "That's all it is, a tour. I got a solo album I'm working on, but it's just the OutKast 20-year anniversary, just a way for us to celebrate for our fans, but there is no album in the works." (REVOLT)
Although Boi stayed slim with the details, he also recently promised fans could expect some solo work from him.
"It's all about the 20 year anniversary of Southernplayalistic," Boi said in an interview. "It's a long time to still be doing music at a high caliber and having fun doing it. [Me and Killer Mike touring?] Anything can happen. We've got a couple new jams we recorded in the studio recently, so look out for that new Big Boi solo record coming too. So, you know, we're just staying working, man." (REVOLT TV)


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From "Loudoun Co. Will Book Abstracts, Books A-Z, Dec 1757 - Jun 1841" by Pat Duncan:
HAMILTON, John
Division of 15 slaves on 26 Jan 1814: Admr John HAMILTON & others against Ruth HAMILTON & others divide among nine children: Thomas HAMILTON (given Negro Lucinda), Sarah now the wife of Amos VEALE (given Nancy & her child at the breast called Nancy & Isaac), Nancy now the wife of Gabriel PUMPHREY (given Sarah & Tom), Ruth HAMILTON (given Janny & Armistead her child at the breast & Hannah), Elizabeth now the wife of James PUMPHREY (given Negro Kitty & Phillip), Mary HAMILTON given (Peggy & child at breast & Fanny), Martha now the wife of William PERRY (given Milly & Rose), Charlotte HAMILTON (given Negro Ben), John HAMILTON (given William & boy Jack). Subscribers: Ludwell LEE, Enoch FRANCIS, Jos. T. NEWTON. Returned to court 14 Feb 1814. [K:361]
Settlement of 12 Jun 1816: beginning 8 Nov 1813; coffin for Negro woman, credits totaling $1120.49. Subscribers: Ludwell LEE, Jos. T. NEWTON, Benj'n. SHREVE. Returned to court 14 Jun 1816. [M:52]
Pat Duncan
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Recent Posts
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- ATM use to attract fee after 5 transactions every month, starting tomorrow
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Hi: 11° Lo:7°
By Ian Dipple Friday 04 July 2014 Updated: 06/07 23:56
A BROMSGROVE man has paid tribute to staff at the Alexandra Hospital for saving his life after he was given just a 20 per cent chance of survival.
Chris Creasey said he wanted to speak out because had it not been for the NHS and the efforts of staff at the hospital he would not be alive today.
The 43-year-old's life-threatening ordeal began on November 16 last year.
He told the Standard: "I had been feeling unwell for a couple of weeks. I was tired and would come home from work and collapse on top of the stairs but then I'd be okay.
"I had a cough but I'd had worse than that so I didn't think anything of it.
"But on that day I just couldn't carry on."
His girlfriend called NHS 111 and a doctor was sent who then called for an ambulance having diagnosed a severe case of pneumonia.
The Aston Fields resident was rushed straight to the Alex where he was admitted but due to his continuing difficulties breathing it was agreed to put him into an induced coma. When he woke up 42 days later in the Intensive Care Unit, Mr Creasey had lost three stone in weight and was barely able to lift himself off his pillow. He was also informed during the period his kidneys had failed and some of his other vital organs had also been affected. He had been given just a 20 per cent chance of living.
But with the support of staff he left ITU on January 16 this year and was transferred to Avon Ward at the Worcestershire Royal to continue his recovery, including intensive physiotherapy to help him learn to walk again.
"It was really frustrating because in my mind I could walk but my body was just not capable of it," he said.
Mr Creasey was sent home on February 22 and is now fighting fit. He said the experience had been life changing for both him and his girlfriend who was now switching careers from teaching to train as a nurse. Mr Creasey also hopes one day to join the board of Worcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust as a non-executive director.
"The hospital experience has affected us both but in a good way. You always hear the bad things about the NHS but never the good.
"The NHS is an excellent vehicle and if this had happened in America I don't think I would be able to afford the care. I don't think I would be alive," he said.
"To the staff I just want to say thank you for saving my life."
1 Bromsgrove bobbies handed award for disarming gunman
2 Bromsgrove man to launch Christmas single for Libby Mae's Little Angels
3 Bromsgrove man gets 22 years for his role in 60m drugs gang
4 Bromsgrove's best ever Christmas lights turn-out
5 40 new jobs to be created as WHAT! Store comes to Bromsgrove
A ROMSLEY resident is campaigning to stop parents
A PIZZA delivery man was robbed of the
A LADIES' Summer Pamper Evening will be held
YOUNG people from Colmers School in Rednal were
AN ELDERLY man had £200 stolen from him in broad ...
SCHOOLCHILDREN were safely evacuated after smoke started to fill their ...
Visit the Worcester Observer website for the latest.
HUNDREDS of pounds was raised when a Vale village hosted ...


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"Hope," the word seems to just roll off our tongues so easily. "I hope the Cardinals win." I hope it doesn't rain today." I hope we get there on time." But, what happens when it comes to personal issues? What then? A lost job, a diagnosis you were not expecting to hear. Where is hope then?
Hope is defined as a "confident desire: a feeling that something desirable is likely to happen." There are scores of people needing to recapture a sense of hope in their lives and perhaps you are one of those people.
The following articles are written with you in mind. Each week a different article will be posted that is meant to give you and others like you, New Hope. A hope that, no matter the circumstances, no matter the struggle you face, there is hope. If, after reading the article, you need to talk to someone, please feel free to contact New Hope Behavioral Health at 573-860-1601(02).
New Hope Senior Behavioral Health Center director James Huitt, PhD, discusses some of the issues that we all experience to a greater or lesser degree during the time leading up to and during the coming holidays.
This week: How to overcome the Holiday Blues
There are many factors that can cause the depressed, stressed, agitated, fatigued, down and out, dreaded bad feelings that many people experience over the holidays. In order to effectively resolve and overcome the holiday blues, you need to know what they are about for you.
This week: Holiday Stress
It's here again … can you feel it? Summer is gone, the trees are losing their leaves, there's nip in the air and fireplaces and wood furnaces are cranked up after three months of rest. Thanksgiving and Christmas are just around the corner! Can you feel it? It's coming slowly like the dark clouds in the distance rumble with a muffled thunder, warning of an impending storm. Only this storm is inside you. Can you feel it? HOLIDAY STRESS!
Clinical depression in the elderly is common. That doesn't mean it's normal. Late-life depression affects about 6 million Americans age 65 and older. But only 10% receive treatment for depression. In this four part series, New Hope Senior Behavioral Health Center director James Huitt, PhD, discusses identifying and treating depression in the elderly.
This week: What Problems Affect Treatment of Depression In the Elderly?


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Del. Donna Christensen (Virgin Islands)
"There were only a few of us that knew that Donald was diagnosed with cancer and undergoing treatment. He was truly amazing. I thought he was even more feisty after his diagnosis than before, Donald was not only a respected member of the Congressional Black Caucus, which he chaired. He was loved by us all. We will miss him terribly, but we will remember him with such great affection and consider ourselves blessed to have known him, to have served with him and to have him call us his friend."
(Photo: Courtesy wikicommons)
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Complete Idiot's Guide to Solar Power for Your Home
by Dan Ramsey
-- Solar power is starting to make a resurgence in the energy market. This book should benefit from the Department of Energy's recently enacted ... Show synopsis -- Solar power is starting to make a resurgence in the energy market. This book should benefit from the Department of Energy's recently enacted "Million Solar Roofs" campaign aimed at increasing America's use of solar power. -- Competitive books are written by authors with either solar system engineering backgrounds or without any real credentials at all. Dan Ramsey is a knowledgeable and recognizable book-writing veteran within the home-improvement category. -- This book is the first aimed at the average homeowner who is interested in affordable and independent power generation and wants to determine whether solar power is the way to go and what's involved, but who is not interested in (or capable of) doing the actual installation. Demand for solar power has grown consistently by 20 to 25% per annum over the past 20 years. In the past few years this rate has actually climbed to 40%. Why? Advances in solar cells, lower costs of using solar power, unpredictable utility rates, consumer frustration with the lack of utility choices, and environmental issues have all converged to create a renewed interest in and rising demand for solar power. Over 25 states, and many more municipalities, are now offering tax and utility credits to those who use solar energy. The Complete Idiot's Guide "RM" to Solar Power for Your Home will show average readers how to generate their own electricity with solar panels. The book will cover everything short of how to physically install solar panels -- something that should be left to the experts.


text: Well, this is just my insights based off my school, so don't go entirely analytical on me :P I'm going with just, the addiction idea for my area. I know people, good people that smoke even though I bet sure as hell they wouldn't/shouldn't. Then, there's also the people that are just high or stoned or whatever out of their minds and it doesn't even sadden me because they're already so far in that they can't be pulled out. I know this is a pretty bland statement, but the only smoker I know that I have any true sympathy for is my Grandmother of 80 years old. It just tears me apart that she's wasting her life with them and can't do anything to stop it.


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Get a peek inside our Winter issue, featuring the Lenape Connection, St. Mary by-the-Sea, and a field trip to local wineries.
Get a peek inside our Winter issue, featuring the Lenape Connection, St. Mary by-the-Sea, and a field trip to local wineries.
In the July issue, our Shore Things column was inspired by red, white and blue. Items weren't hard for find in our coastal town! The office favorites? Our editor picked the bicycle pillow from Wanderlust. The art director and our sister, CapeMay.com, picked the fabulous crab and lobster bags from Sea Bags. And our staff photographer picked the maxi dress from Blue Eden in Stone Harbor. Do you have a favorite? Let us know in the comments section below!
Summertime is for celebrating the bounty from our ocean and bays. We wait all winter long to crack into bushels of cooked crabs covered in Old Bay®. Shrimp are peeled by the dozens and scallops grilled by the pounds. Over the years our Persnickety Chef, Jon Davis has shared some of his favorite seafood recipes with us and now, in the spirit of summer, we're sharing them with you. So head to the fish monger, ocean, or bay, and then get cooking!
Grilled Shrimp with Tomato Corn Salsa and Spinach Salad
(Serves 4 as first course)
1 head roasted garlic, cooled and mashed
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
Juice and zest of 2 limes
3 tbsp olive oil
Salt and pepper
1 lb shrimp peeled and deveined
Mix all ingredients together. Add shrimp. Toss well. Marinate no more than ½ hour. Grill 3 minutes per side on medium heat. Serve with salad.
Roasted Corn and Tomato Salsa
2 ears Jersey corn, roasted and scraped from cob
¼ cup diced red onion
1 jalapeño pepper, seeded and diced
½ bunch cilantro, torn
2 large Jersey tomatoes, seeded and diced
Salt and pepper
Juice of three limes
2 tablespoons olive oil
Mix. Refrigerate 1 hour, then serve.
Vinaigrette for Spinach Salad
1 pound baby spinach leaves
3 shallots minced
¼ cup sherry vinegar
½ cup extra virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper
Mix all ingredients. Whisk vigorously. Toss with spinach leaves.
Steamed Crabs and Corn
(Serves 4)
2 dozen crabs
8 ears corn, husked
3 Yuengling lagers
1 onion, chopped
¼ cup Old Bay® Seasoning
1 gallon water
2 lemons wedged
2 bay leaves
1/2 bunch of thyme
8 cloves garlic
3 tablespoons cracked black pepper
Mix all ingredients except crab and corn in large pot. Bring to boil. Add corn cook 10 minutes. Remove. Add crabs. Cover. Cook 15 minutes until crabs are cooked. Serve with copius amounts of beer
and napkins.
Roasted Corn Cakes with Crab Salad and Tomato Jam
(Makes 8 cakes)
2 ears corn, roasted, cooled and scraped from the cob
1 cup flour
¾ cup buttermilk
¼ cup white cornmeal
2 teaspoons sugar
2 eggs
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 tablespoon olive oil
Pinch salt
¼ cup chopped scallions
In bowl, mix dry ingredients together. Make a well in center. Add eggs, corn and buttermilk. Whisk gently until batter is formed. Add remaining ingredients. Let rest 15 minutes. Cook 3 minutes per side in non-stick sauté pan or on griddle.
Crab Salad
(Serves 6-8 as appetizer)
1 pound jumbo lump crabmeat
3 tablespoons Pommerey mustard
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
⅓ cup mayonnaise
5 tablespoons rice vinegar
Salt and pepper
Dash Old Bay® Seasoning
Mix all ingredients. Chill. Serve on top of corn cakes with a dollop of tomato jam.
Tomato Jam
6 Roma tomatoes, cored and chopped
¼ cup dark brown sugar
4 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 sprigs thyme
Mix all ingredients in non-reactive bowl. Let marinate overnight. Put mixture in non-reactive pan. Cook on low setting one hour or until jam is set.
Scallop and Rosemary Kebabs with a Citrus Marinade
(4 skewers)
3 portobello mushrooms, cut to fit skewers
12 scallops
4 long rosemary branches, picked and soaked
1 red onion, quartered
2 orange bell peppers, cut in squares
Arrange rosemary skewers with mushroom, onion, pepper, scallops. Fill rosemary skewers using 3 scallops per skewer.
1 orange, juiced and zested
1 lime, juiced and zested
1 lemon, juiced and zested
1 shallot, minced
½ cup olive oil
Process all ingredients in blender. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over skewered scallops. Let rest 20 minutes. Grill over medium heat 8 minutes, turning and basting with excess marinade.
Photographs and styling by Stephanie Madsen. Recipes by Jon Davies.
This past January Cape May Magazine had the pleasure of sitting in with Runa while they recorded their fourth album Current Affairs. Tucked away in a little house on the bay, Fionan de Barra, Cheryl Prashker, Maggie Estes, Shannon Lambert-Ryan and David Curley wrote, sang, played their instruments and enjoyed many, many mugs of tea until all their new songs were recorded. We were so lucky to hear Runa play in such an intimate setting−a private concert if you will. Shannon emailed to tell us their new album is out and shared this video preview of Current Affairs. We can't wait to play the whole CD in the office. To read our interview with Runa, click here to order the spring issue. For more on Runa, visit runamusic.com.
Marjorie Preston's article A Tale of Two Elephants was featured in our June issue, and focused on the two massive elephant-shaped buildings on New Jersey's coastline. Cape May's "Light of Asia" was torn down in the early 1900s, but Margate's "Lucy" still welcomes visitors today.
Here are a few of my favorite images by Michelle Bumm that weren't included in the print issue – enjoy!
To read the full article, please click here to subscribe.
For the June issue, we shopped for items inspired by the sand, sea and sky. It was so easy to find some beautiful items around town that fit the criteria.
The office staff picked their favorites. Our editor picked Summer Beach by John Safrit from Splash. Both our advertising sales manager and our sister, CapeMay.com, picked the colorful shower curtains from Tradcewinds, available at West End Garage. Our staff photographer picked the "Swim Like a Mermaid" frame from Whale's Tale, and I picked the cutest little polka dot fish dishes from Madame's Port. Do you have a favorite? Let us know in the comments section below!
I had the pleasure of meeting Alexandre Renior a few years ago when he was exhibiting at Ocean Galleries. The first thing I thought when I met him was "He looks like a 19th century painter from France." He was tall, had an accent (although it was Canadian), but he looked the part. And when I viewed his paintings for the first time, I realized that he didn't just look the part, he was a true artist.
Alexandre didn't have much of a choice when it came to painting. Being the great grandson of Pierre-Auguste Renoir, the urge to paint and create was coursing through his veins. After designing jewelry for some time, it was Alexandre's brother, Emmanuel, who encouraged him to draw and paint. The outcome took them both by surprise, and so began Alexandre's career as a painter.
Unlike his great-grandfather, who used a paint brush, Alexandre uses a palette knife and large amounts of oil paint to create his textural masterpieces. Some pieces seem to be influenced by the masters themselves, such as Monet's water lilies series, which inspired Alexandre's water lilies series – my favorites by Alexandre.
While we can't travel back in time and sit with Pierre-Auguste Renoir to watch him paint, we do have the next best thing. His great-grandson continues a family tradition. Alexandre will be at Ocean Galleries in Stone Harbor May 23-25. His paintings will remain on display at the Stone Harbor location through June.
I love to shop. I love to shop in Cape May. And I LOVE putting together Shore Things for the magazine. The spring issue is especially fun – some stores are just reopening for the season and still unpacking all of their new goodies. Everyone in the office has a favorite from our spring issue – what's your favorite?
Diane LaPreta – Digital Camera Entry Winner
"This photograph was taken at the Cove… on June 30th, 2013 right before sunset. I was there because of the beautiful evening just taking pictures. Those wispy clouds are my favorite and I knew it was going to be a great night for shots."
Lillian Shamy – Smartphone Entry Winner
"I took this photo in August 2013. I was out for an early run and was on my cool-down in the Cove when I saw the horseshoe crab returning home to the sea. I was fascinated by his tracks and captured the picture. "
Matt Ciancaglini – Runner Up Digital Entry. Stacey Phinney – Runner Up Smartphone Entry.
Admitting you have the problem is the first step. And we admit it – we're hooked on Cape May Peanut Butter Company. Fresh, fresh, fresh nut butters of all kinds, ground right on the premises – two different sizes to take home. Or pick your favorites for a delicious sandwich – we're partial to the organic peanut butter with strawberry jam (but sometimes we switch it up with blueberry). We'll see you there.


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ok check it out. i got the idea while driving though topeka last weekend. i saw a homeless man drinking something out of bottle wrapped in a brown paper bag, and it hit me. brown bag brew co.
Oh and I used a combination of Photoshop CS2 and Illustrator CS2
Thanks! I wish the guy sleeping on the sidewalk had turned out better, but i wanted to go for a grocery bag sorta look. Really grainy and only a few colors.
Yep, I like it, kinda organic feel to it.
What's next? Kitty litter stout? Liver spots porter?
So, the guy is a little blurry, it fits the concept.
Very cool. Dig the concept. I agree with david that the guy in the center could use just a tad more definition and / or contrast, but overall, I like it
thanks for the input. ill see if i cant clean the bum up some.
Excellent label and name!!!!
i love beer.
I like it just the way it is. The picture makes you sorta concentrate on it like those 3-D pictures that were all the rage back in the mid-1990's. It gives you something to study while you're drinking your beer! Kind of like all the characters we tried to pick out on the Old Style cans back in college!


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How to join the society:
The San Joaquin Geological Society has no formal dues, and our activities are open to anyone interested in geology.
The Role of Climate, Oceanography, Tectonics and Environment in Mudstone Deposition on the Miocene to Quaternary California Margin.
Richard Behl
Department of Geological Sciences, California State University, Long Beach
Fine-grained sedimentary deposits – mudrocks – are a mystery. Sandstones and carbonates, with their bold and exciting sedimentary structures, grainsize variations and macrofossils are easier to investigate and understand for most geologists. But mudstones, shales and the related fine-grained biogenic rocks – diatomite, porcelanite, chert, and marl, etc. – make up 2/3′s of all sedimentary rocks. How can we ignore them? Because they are generally deposited in deeper, lower-energy environments, they hold the most complete and continuous records of Earth history, but specialized approaches must be taken, giving rise in importance to chemostratigraphy, isotope stratigraphy and the flourishing fields of paleoceanography and paleoclimatology.
We have learned much about the climatic, oceanographic, and tectonic evolution of the California Margin from mud and mudrocks. This presentation will be a walk through some of the "greatest hits" of the past 15 million years along the California margin, combining results from onshore and offshore studies. Among these are Miocene responses to global cooling and growth of the Antarctic ice sheet and tectonic reorganization of the margin's shoreline and bathymetry; influence of Miocene-Pliocene compressive tectonics on sediment distribution and composition; and Quaternary rapid warming events, fluctuations in the oxygen minimum zone along California, ecosystem overturn, influences of volcanic eruptions, and climatic control of episodic natural oil and gas venting from the seafloor.
Richard J. (Rick) Behl is Professor of Geological Sciences at California State University Long Beach, and Director of the MARS Project (Monterey And Related Sediments). Behl earned his Bachelors degree from UC San Diego and a PhD at UC Santa Cruz. His expertise is in sedimentary petrology and sedimentary geology, particularly the climatic, oceanographic, and tectonic evolution of the California margin. He has written more than 45 peer-reviewed, scientific articles and one controversial book. Behl and his students have made more than 130 conference presentations at regional through international conferences. Behl has led dozens of field trips for professionals and frequently consult for industry. He was recognized as AAPG Distinguished Lecturer in 2003-2004, Distinguished Educator of the AAPG-Pacific Section in 2010, Fellow of the Geological Society of America in 2012, and Honorary Membership in Pacific Section SEPM. Most recently, Rick is proud to be the recipient of the 2014 "Pretty Darned Good Professor" Award of CSULB's College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics.
The San Joaquin Geological Society gladly accepts your donations. In 2011, the Society awarded nearly $8000 to educational institutions and organizations.


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Rugby Union
Select a team
Six Nations
- England
- France
- Ireland
- Italy
- Scotland
- Wales
Aviva Premiership
- Bath
- Exeter
- Gloucester
- Harlequins
- Leicester
- London Irish
- London Welsh
- Newcastle
- Northampton
- Sale
- Saracens
- Wasps
The Rugby Championship
- Australia
- New Zealand
- South Africa
Guinness PRO12
- Cardiff Blues
- Connacht
- Dragons
- Edinburgh
- Glasgow
- Leinster
- Munster
- Ospreys
- Scarlets
- Treviso
- Ulster
- Zebre
Top 14
- Bayonne
- Bordeaux-Begles
- Brive
- Castres
- Clermont Auvergne
- Lyon
- Montpellier
- Racing Metro
- Stade Francais
- Toulon
- Toulouse
- Grenoble
- La Rochelle
- Oyonnax
|Home team
|Away Team
|29 - 15
Match Links
- Aviva Premiership
- 6th Jan 2013
- Ground: Adams Park
- Att: 7,046
Aviva Premiership: London Wasps beat Bath for nine in a row at home
Related links
Also see
A sublime individual finish from Christian Wade was the highlight of London Wasps' 29-15 victory over Bath at Adams Park.
Wade's try gave Wasps the lead for the first time at the end of the first half and they retained it thanks to 17 points from the boot of Stephen Jones and a late score from Chris Bell.
The victory was Wasps' sixth in their last eight games and ninth in a row in High Wycombe, and takes them into the top four play-off places.
But it was Bath who made the fast start - in fact the fastest in the Premiership this season - as Nick Abendanon collected Stephen Jones' kick, dodged inside Tom Varndell and handed off Joe Simpson before racing in to score with just 25 seconds on the clock.
Jones quickly got Wasps back in the game with a penalty but on six minutes Varndell was yellow-carded for a dangerous tackle and in his absence Bath took advantage.
They got a maul rolling 20 metres to inside the Wasps 22 before Michael Claasens raced off the back and scrambled in at the corner where Varndell would have been, Stephen Donald converting for a 12-3 lead.
A couple of Jones penalties and Dom Day's sin-binning for taking a man out in the air at the lineout kept Wasps in the hunt, as did Donald missing an easy penalty chance, before Wade's moment of magic.
A handling move had crossed the width of the pitch and there did not seem a great deal on for the winger as he collected the ball in front of a while wall of defenders. But he weaved his way around Stuart Hooper and Donald and skinned Tom Biggs twice before touching down, with Jones converting for a 16-12 half-time lead.
Bath also made a fast start to the second half and a powerful, driving move got its reward in a penalty from Tom Heathcote.
But Bath paid dearly for indiscipline inside their own half as Jones knocked over two penalties to stretch the lead.
The killer sting came on 72 minutes when Elliott Daly chipped over Abendanon's head and although he was cynically tripped by the Bath man - who later received a yellow card, Joe Simpson was fastest to the loose ball and he popped up a quick pass for Bell to score.
Sky Bet Odds:Click Here for Your Free Bet
|Aviva Premiership
|Friday 21st November
|Aviva Premiership
|Harlequins vs Sale Sharks
|Newcastle Falcons vs Gloucester
|Saturday 22nd November
|London Irish vs Bath
|Exeter vs Wasps
|Sunday 23rd November
|Saracens vs Northampton
|London Welsh vs Leicester Tigers
|Friday 28th November
|Bath vs Harlequins
|Saturday 29th November
|Leicester vs Wasps
|Exeter vs Saracens
|Sunday 30th November
|London Irish vs Gloucester
|London Welsh vs Northampton
|Newcastle vs Sale
|Saturday 20th December
|Sale vs Exeter
|Gloucester vs Bath
|Harlequins vs Newcastle
|Northampton vs Leicester
|Saracens vs London Welsh
|Sunday 21st December
|Wasps vs London Irish
|Friday 26th December
|London Irish vs London Welsh
|Saturday 27th December
|Sale vs Leicester
|Bath vs Exeter
|Harlequins vs Northampton
|Newcastle vs Saracens
|Gloucester vs Wasps
|Saturday 3rd January
|Exeter vs Gloucester
|Aviva Premiership
|Sunday 16th November
|Aviva Premiership
|Wasps 71 - 7 London Welsh
|Leicester Tigers 21 - 21 Saracens
|Saturday 15th November
|Bath 23 - 14 Newcastle Falcons
|Sale Sharks 36 - 8 London Irish
|Friday 14th November
|Gloucester 15 - 22 Harlequins
|Northampton 18 - 24 Exeter
|Sunday 12th October
|Wasps 29 - 22 Bath
|Saturday 11th October
|Northampton 43 - 10 Sale Sharks
|Saracens 28 - 21 Gloucester
|Exeter 44 - 24 London Irish
|London Welsh 3 - 23 Newcastle
|Friday 10th October
|Leicester 22 - 16 Harlequins
|Sunday 5th October
|Newcastle 29 - 24 Exeter
|Sale 25 - 14 Wasps
|Saturday 4th October
|Gloucester 33 - 16 Leicester
|Harlequins 52 - 0 London Welsh
|London Irish 12 - 19 Northampton
|Friday 3rd October
|Bath 21 - 11 Saracens
Experts & Blogs
Phil Edwards
Read the thoughts and opinions of Phil Edwards with skysports.com


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Each week, InFocus captures a slice of life in the East Valley through the lens of Tribune photographers. The events and activities will be entertaining and something we can all relate to — or at least enjoy.
Fitness or madness? Maybe a bit of both: Some people's dedication to good health compels them to rise well before the rest of us to squeeze in a good workout before work.
And others enjoy the communal aspect of exercising together. Tribune photographer Toru Kawana captured some East Valley residents beginning their day the healthy way.


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Steve Sansoucie presents :''If There Is Music There''
Presented by Amazing Things Arts Center at Amazing Things Art Center
November 4, 2012
Steven SanSoucie's newest show, "If There Is Music There" will be honoring and celebrating the lives of popular musicians who left us too soon. SanSoucie and his band will be featuring songs that span a wide range of decades (50's to today), anything from Buddy Holly to Elvis to Whitney Houston.
160 Hollis St
Framingham, MA 01702
Admission Info:
$18 (Stu/Sen $17, Mem $15 Child U12 $9)
Phone: (508) 405-2787
Accessibility Information:
Facebook Comments
Member Reviews
There are currently no reviews/comments for this event. Be the first to add a review/comment , and let folks know what you think!


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Tennessee Events Calendar
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Jan 3, 2015 The Tennessee Opry Clinton, TN Join us for the very first Tennessee Opry show at the Ritz Theater in Downtown Clinton! The show will feature Tedd Graves, Phil Campbell, Marshall Andy and the 2014 Entertainer of the Year nominee The Farm Hands. learn more
Jan 7, 2015 - Jan 10, 2015 Elvis Birthday Celebration 2015 Memphis, TN Get ready for the 2015 Birthday Celebration here at Graceland as we celebrate the king's 80th birthday! Stay tuned to Graceland.com for more information on special guests, schedule of events, and more. learn more
Jan 7, 2015 An Evening with Steep Canyon Rangers Knoxville, TN We're oh-so thrilled to announce that the Steep Canyon Rangers will be taking the Bijou by storm on Wednesday, January 7th, 2015! The true bluegrass band won the Best Bluegrass Album Grammy Award for their 2012 album Nobody Knows You and was nominated for another Grammy in 2011 for their collaboration album with Steve Martin, whom they tour with frequently. Join the Steep Canyon Rangers with their guitar, banjo, mandolin, bass and fiddle this January for a foot-stompin' show you won't soon forget! learn more
Jan 14, 2015 Greensky Bluegrass Knoxville, TN If you're familiar with bluegrass music, then you're tuned in to some of what Greensky Bluegrass does. They're also known to throw a great party, rock n roll, and (if the critics are to be believed) they have great songs. learn more
Jan 14, 2015 Bingo & Soup at T.B. Sutton General Store Granville, TN Come enjoy an afternoon of Bingo and Soup learn more
Jan 17, 2015 Norris Dam 12K Challenge Lake City, TN The Norris Dam Challenge is a 12K at Norris Dam as part of the state parks running tour. This challenge will take place on January 17th. This race is considered the most challenging course on the running tour. learn more
Jan 17, 2015 Miranda Sings Knoxville, TN "it was a cold winters day on december 24 when I was borned. My mom always new I would be a singer because when I was cut out of her stomach i cried. I was homeschooled my whole life and won a lot of tonys for my musicals in my backyard. In 2008 I decided the world should no how famous I am so I put my videos online. Now I tour all over the world performing for my mirfandas. I have millions of views online and have performed in Australia, London, Ireland, Canada, New York City, Hollywood, and of course Pennsilvania. I love my mirfandas!" -MirandaSings learn more
Jan 22, 2015 Quilting Class: "Wanna Quilt" Granville, TN "Wanna Quilt? How to choose Patterns and Fabric" learn more
Jan 22, 2015 Moon Taxi Knoxville, TN A five-piece jam and alternative rock outfit hailing from Nashville, Moon Taxi quickly built a local following, which soon led to a record deal with 12th South Records. Members Trevor (vocals), Spencer (guitar), Tommy (bass), Wes (keyboards), and Tyler (drums) released their debut album, Melodica, in 2007. learn more
Jan 23, 2015 Dream Carver Memphis, TN Dream Carver, a bilingual musical, proves that imagination can be a compelling force of change. Mateo is a boy growing up in Oaxaca, Mexico whose father taught him to carve small wooden toys in the traditional way. One night, Mateo dreams of fantastic, brightly colored animals that dance and sing, led by a charismatic quetzal (an iridescent bird). When he wakes, he begins carving his dream animals into life. The show features a variety of colorful handcrafted puppets and a cast of Broadway-trained puppeteers. Through Mateo's experience, the audience will be encouraged to think creatively, try new things, and embrace individuality. Recommended for ages 6 and up. learn more
Jan 24, 2015 Winter Hayride (Weather permitting) Murfreesboro, TN Winter Hayride(Weather Permitted) Please call ahead to assure we are still having the hayride. January 24, 2015 11a.m.-2p.m. $2.50 per person learn more
Jan 24, 2015 - Jan 31, 2015 Wilderness Wildlife Week Pigeon Forge, TN Wilderness Wildlife Week™ is made up of exhibits, performances, workshops, classes, walks and talks that are both informative and entertaining. These programs celebrate the features, creatures and cultures of Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the surrounding region. Wilderness Wildlife Week™ offers activities for all ages and brings thousands of nature lovers to Pigeon Forge each year learn more


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Business owners know that their business information is important, however, often they are so focused on "customer acquisition and retention" that they do not invest enough time and money into ensuring their vital information is secure.
I've attended and/or participated in many webinars - as I'm sure you have as well. Most, compared to an exciting, live and face to face event are quite boring.
Last week I was speaking with someone as I was helping them get their computer working. They had a very old computer and I suggested they buy a new one.
On my Dell Latitude E6400 I use Verizon Wireless broadband - on the train, in taxis, all over New York City.
The economy is hitting EVERYONE very hard.
I listen to talk radio from time to time and often hear Stamps.com advertisements.
Paying your employees can be a painful process.
Being able to properly manage the time your company spends on client projects and charge the clients is so important.
In my home (home office) we have 5 computers, all wirelessly networked.
Every business owner that wants to has a web site, by now.


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Christmas Comes Early
The Christmas issue of Crafts is out now
Secure your copy to avoid disappointment!
Buy Your Copy
The Christmas issue of Crafts is out now
Secure your copy to avoid disappointment!
Buy Your Copy
Our Future is in the Making: An Education Manifesto for Craft and Making #FutureInMaking
Read more
New Crafts Council research Measuring Craft reveals extent of craft contribution to UK economy
Read More
A Friday treatNews
We pose some questions to our Make:Shift presenters...Features
Julian Stair interprets the great historical dinner serviceNews
Bruce Munro's latest work opens at Waddesdon ManorNews
A blog charting the progress of four Parallel Practices residenciesBlog
Johnson Tiles help create Tower of London poppiesNews
Charlotte Abrahams meets Make:Shift speaker Gregory EppsNews, Magazine, Profile
Our Future is in the Making: An Education Manifesto for Craft and Making #FutureInMakingLearning, Research and Policy
Grant Gibson meets Make:Shift speaker Rhian SolomonNews, Magazine, Profile
Over 100 guests backed the Education Manifesto for Craft and Making House of CommonsNews
Emma Love meets Make:Shift speaker Mark BurrowsNews, Magazine, Profile
Enthusiastic response to Education ManifestoNews
Emma Love meets Make:Shift speaker Lauren BowkerNews, Magazine, Profile
Charlotte Abrahams meets Make:Shift speakers Professor Mark Miodownik and Dr Zoe LaughlinNews, Magazine, Profile
The executive director of the Crafts Council on the organisation's innovative conferenceMagazine, Features
This brief picks up on policy issues in OctoberResearch and Policy
The National Portrait Gallery looks at Morris's impact on twentieth-century lifeNews