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Quotes & Info
ABC > SEC Filings for ABC > Form 8-K on 6-Jan-2014 | All Recent SEC Filings |
Regulation FD Disclosure, Financial Statements and Exhibits
In a news release issued on January 6, 2014, AmerisourceBergen Corporation (the "Company") announced that its management will be attending two investor conferences in January 2014. The Company's management will attend the Goldman Sachs Healthcare CEOs Unscripted Conference on January 7, 2014, and will be presenting at 1:00 pm Eastern Time. The Company's management will also attend the J. P. Morgan Healthcare Conference on January 14, 2014, and will be presenting at 2:00 pm Pacific Time. Both presentations will be webcast and available for live audio and replay at www.amerisourcebergen.com.
In its news release, the Company also announced that it continues to expect adjusted earnings per share from continuing operations in the range of $3.60 to $3.73 for fiscal year 2014. The Company announced on December 20, 2013 that it plans to release its financial results for the first fiscal quarter on January 23, 2014.
The news release issued on January 6, 2014 is furnished as Exhibit 99.1 to this report and is incorporated herein by reference.
(d) Exhibit.
99.1 News Release, dated January 6, 2014.


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Contact: Scott Kubelka,
Principal, Wright Elementary School
(815) 754-2334
February 5, 2004
DeKalb Wright was right at Mondays District 428 Board of Education meeting, as school board members chose to honor a longtime Malta resident and district benefactor in naming the districts newest elementary school.
Paul T. Wright Elementary School has until now been known simply as the partnership school, based on its unique identity as a joint initiative between the district and Northern Illinois University. Board members chose the schools new name from more than 60 entries submitted by district schoolchildren in a name-the-school contest.
The winning essay, by Lincoln Elementary School fourth-grader Henry Deng, cited Paul Wrights many contributions to the area, including donation of 38 acres to the school district for construction of the former Malta High School the building now being remodeled for new life as Wright Elementary.
Mr. Wright wanted children to have a good education, Henry wrote. Having the school named after Mr. Wright, it will help us remember the wonderful thing he and his family did for our community.
Also, Wright has a double meaning. When you say Wright Elementary School, it sounds like youre saying the RIGHT elementary school. People will say, Its the right elementary school for your kids!
In announcing the boards choice, school board president Tom Terensinski echoed those sentiments.
We were very impressed with the amount of thought and creativity that went into all of these essays, Teresinski said. It was a hard choice, but I think for all the reasons stated in Henrys essay, this is the right choice for this very exciting, very unique school.
Other entries ranged from names of famous historical figures and inspirational words to fantasy titles and humorous sayings.
We each had our own favorites, said Tyler Elementary School Principal Scott Kubelka, who will take over as principal at Wright this summer.
I enjoyed the one from a little boy who thought the school should have a pirate theme, and the little girl who thought it should be named for prairie wildflowers they were all very creative and thoughtful, he said.
Anne Kaplan, NIUs vice president for administration and outreach, heads up the NIU side of the schools partnership. She called the new name, a wonderful choice, and added that the process was almost as important as the final outcome.
The partnership school is all about helping children stretch and grow and become as creative as possible in their learning, Kaplan said. Its a lovely beginning for the school to be named in a way that underscores the educational philosophy of our partnership.

subset: commoncrawl


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I have handled all home repairs for the last 31 years. I am struggling with choosing an AC replacement for the present home. The home is clapboard construction with many windows in Connecticut. The oil heat services a 2900 sq foot home. I would appreciate any guidance in how to decipher the following AC quotes. Company X offers the following: Company two offers two SEER ratings a 16 and a 13: Bryant 16 SEER 2.5 tons legacy series AC w/puron 116BNA030 a two zone system panel /dampers/stats trans wiring complete model 2 zone system is 1,420. If we do a 13 SEEER system the cost would be 11,800 Any thoughts on AIr conditioner education would be appreciated. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by tigerdunes (My Page) on Wed, Nov 13, 13 at 14:39
For company X, I want to see complete model numbers for air handlers, AC condensers, hydro coil, thermostat, and air bear filter cabinet.' IMO |
- Posted by chickadee4 (My Page) on Wed, Nov 13, 13 at 16:25
I have three condensers: one services the loft area , the second services the main floor and the third services the second floor I now see that Company X is changing out all three condensers , computed the electrician cost for the change in voltage, and has included the additional zone. Company two does not have the loft unit replacement cost factored in and has the additional zone as an option. Does the cost $28, 850 appear out of line for exchanging the failed 10 seer rheem units? I have the 2nd company coming back to quote me on the replacement for the third loft unit. I am awaiting an email response from Company X regarding model numbers , thermostat, hydro coil..... 30, 000 dollars seems to be an insane number to swap out the old ac. Yes I understand there are three condensers , air handlers and duct changes but....... I prefer to just open a window. |
- Posted by tigerdunes (My Page) on Wed, Nov 13, 13 at 16:42
Model numbers matter Without those from Company X, a forum member can not offer an informed opinion. IMO |
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David Niddrie
DeVinci Oslo
Sandra Allen rides the DeVinci Oslo (MSRP $999 CAD)Reviewed by Sandra Allen
DeVinci has named their commuter bikes after the world's leading cycling cities. Urban comfort is the goal and they deliver.
Before I had the opportunity to roll around Vancouver on the Oslo, I first got to know it on a cycling trip to Saltspring Island with 30 grade seven students. It would be an easy guess that this may not be an ideal time to break in a new steed, yet the Oslo couldn't have been easier. The 27-speed drivetrain with a Shimano Deore rear derailleur made climbing the many hills to our campsite easy. Carbon forks and ergonomic grips dampened vibrations and kept me comfortable on the jarring no-shoulder roads we traversed each day.
The Oslo's light aluminum frame meant I didn't feel the weight of the bike, yet it felt sturdy even with heavy bags. The formula hubs can handle disc brakes if you'd prefer, but I found the v-brakes gripped well, even in the rain. Most significantly, the Oslo allowed me to cycle every day and not worry about my bike, which meant I could focus on the kids and ensure they enjoyed the experience.
While I discovered the Oslo is a great short-touring bike, its "rally blue" paint, customized white ATC saddle and upright position also make a statement in fashion-conscious Vancouver. The only things missing to make it fully city-ready are a rack and fenders. I would recommend this bike to anyone looking for something light, stylish and comfortable.


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Updated: December 19, 2013 6:04AM
Someone was burned up in a car in Gary, and was not discovered for a couple days. That's insane. The feds need to step in and start using drones over the city.
I filled up my gasoline tank in Chicago today for 2 cents less than it would have cost me in Valpo. I thought Chicago gasoline taxes were supposed to be high, but Valpo must be more?
I'm 85 years old and I live in Portage. I have no problem with the garbage cans and they roll so easily.
I would like to know why we have lights out on Grant Street and Broadway where we still have a few businesses left in Gary. Those are not the places where the lights should be out.
The comment about the Gary police not responding for leaf burning calls is laughable. Gary has bigger issues than leaf-burning to occupy their officers' time.
We didn't have our flag up on Veterans Day because a week before someone in the night grabbed it and threw it on the driveway and shredded it. So now we need to get a new one. I can't understand how that flag was offending anyone, but apparently was.


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I love working in Allen. Olson is an incredible school in which students thrive and I'm glad that my own children will be able to receive their education here with your children.
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May 16, 2005
Three years ago, new Arizona State University President Michael Crow arrived with a grand vision to transform the 120-year-old institution with a party school reputation into one of the world's premier research institutions.
Next month, Crow will finally ask the Arizona Board of Regents to approve the blueprint for his ambitious agenda.
The comprehensive master plan is what ASU officials are calling the "framework for growth" over the next 15 years at four ASU campuses throughout the Valley.
"This is the laying of the foundation of what will be one of the great schools in this country," Crow said last week.
Crow began pitching the ASU transformation on his first day in office and hasn't let up. "A New American University" and "One University in Many Places" are phrases Crow frequently uses to describe the future ASU.
The master plan, which ASU is hurrying to finish before the June regents' meeting, is a detailed description of physical changes ahead for the four campuses. The document includes studies and maps showing how land is being used now and how ASU wants it used in the future.
Under the plan, the Tempe campus would evolve into a modern research center focused on scientific investigation and advanced study for scholars. ASU East in southeast Mesa would become a polytechnic institution geared toward applied learning in engineering and other professional careers. ASU West in north Phoenix would focus on liberal arts education. The proposed downtown Phoenix campus would offer a mix of colleges — nursing, communications, health management and others.
The student population at the Tempe campus, now at about 47,000, would be capped at 50,000. Growth would be channeled toward ASU East, where the student population of about 3,600 would swell to 15,000; ASU West, which would grow from its current 7,000 enrollment to about 12,000; and the proposed downtown Phoenix campus, which eventually would have a student population of 15,000.
At the Tempe campus, dozens of old buildings could be torn down and replaced with sleek, specially designed facilities, including labs where scientists could work on, among other things, human DNA and individual molecules. The new campus would look and feel much more urban, featuring tall glass and steel buildings separated by less space arranged in a grid.
During the process of creating the plan, ASU asked its Academic Senate which buildings at the Tempe campus should remain and which should be razed. The Senate identified 57 buildings for demolition and 39 for preservation. The language and literature building, the social science building and the Dixie Gammage building top the Senate's suggested demolition list. Old Main and Gammage Auditorium, both on the historic register anyway, were favorites to remain.
The plan, which Crow calls a "guidebook" rather than a definitive proposal, calls for available space at the Tempe campus to grow to 13.2 million square feet from about 8 million square feet, and the number of dorm beds to increase to about 15,000 from 6,400. By shifting the emphasis to graduate studies and research, the Tempe campus would see a decrease in the number of undergraduate students — to 33,800 from 36,150 — and an increase in graduate students, to 13,200 from 9,300, according to projections. The amount spent each year on research at the Tempe campus is projected to grow to $300 million from $45 million.
ASU paid Baltimore-based Ayers/Saint/Gross nearly $2 million to create the master plan. The firm compiled thick reports that, unlike other aspects of the master plan, have not been made public. ASU officials said they will be in the master plan that goes to the regents next month.
The Board of Regents last approved an ASU master plan in 1992. The university had a new master plan drawn up in 2001 under former President Lattie Coor, but it was not approved because the focus was at odds with the new president's vision, said Steve Nielsen, an ASU planner in charge of the master plan process.
ASU held more than 480 meetings to determine what the public thought of the master plan, Nielsen said.
Any changes at the four campuses will proceed on a building-by-building basis depending on student growth and how much money is available, Neilsen said, noting that the plan is such a broad overview it allows officials to respond to growth in a number of ways.
In the near term, Crow said his priorities are to begin work on the downtown Phoenix campus, finish building more than 1 million square feet of research space at the Tempe campus, and build more student housing.


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This is a syndicated post from LifeSiteNews.com Latest Headlines. [Read the original article...]
by Michael Bradley May 28, 2014 (Public Discourse) – In October of last year, I wrote here at Public Discourse about the University of Notre Dame's unfortunate decision to participate in National Coming Out Day. I noted that, by encouraging celebration of identities rooted in proclivities toward acts that violate… (103)


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featured articles
industry headlines
Wingstop soared to new heights in the second quarter of 2014.
Russo's Restaurants, the family of dining concepts that includes Russo's New York Pizzeria and Russo's Coal-Fired Italian Kitchen, announced plans
Del Taco, a leader in the Mexican quick-service restaurant category, announced its new franchise development incentive programs for 2014, its 50th
As Southern fare gains popularity across the U.S., one Durham, North Carolina–based biscuit and doughnut shop is rising to the occasion with a newl
Fatburger and Buffalo's Café opened their first cobranded location in Islamabad, Pakistan.
KFC Canada is keeping things Fresh with the announcement that its new urban fast-casual concept, first piloted in December 2013 as KFC Select, is e
Steak 'n Shake, known for its Original Steakburger and hand-dipped milk shakes, will celebrate the grand opening of its first California restaurant
Potbelly Sandwich Shop announced an agreement that will soon bring Nebraska its first shop. Currently slated to open in Omaha in early November, th
Joyal Capital Management LLC (JCM), a Boston-based financial advisory firm specializing in estate and business planning and investment management,
Buffalo Wings & Rings is continuing its expansion in the Middle East with the opening of its 9th location in Jordan.
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6. King Me
So after the parties that featured such luminaries as The Countess from The Real Housewives of New York and a much slimmer Lisa Lampanelli waxing poetic about the color of Susan Boyle's pubic hair, we were off to the Boardroom to find out which team had won.
Much of the talk in the Boardroom centered on whether Power made a mistake in picking the King theme over the Joker. One person seemed utterly convinced that King was the way to go. "Somehow, for a suite, I like King better than Joker," said Trump. How shocking! Donald Trump would rather be affiliated with a ruling monarchy than a court jester. I never would have seen that coming.
Even after Trace and John Rich both explained how it was folly to take King, thereby allowing Penn to have the Joker, Trump still protested. "What's wrong with King?" he snapped. "I would have King personally. What's wrong with King?" Considering that Trump has fashioned his whole lifestyle after that of a king, he no doubt saw the repudiation of the King theme as a challenge to his entire way of life. Of course being a king is the best! Why would anyone want to live any differently! Joker? You gotta be kidding me! It's all king all the time, baby!
But as humorous as all of this was, there is nothing funnier in the entire world than hearing Donald Trump ask the following question: "Lil Jon, what is crunk?" If you ever wondered why a show like Celebrity Apprentice needs to exist, it is precisely for moments like this — so Lil Jon can explain to Donald Trump what crunk is.
7. Game Over for Marilu
Considering my enormous boyhood crush on Marilu Henner in the 1980s, it was tough watching this Boardroom knowing that her firing was imminent. I would compare her attempts at not being fired to one desperately moving a bunch of pieces around the board in the futile attempt of avoiding checkmate, but I think we've had enough chess for one episode, thank you very much.
I will say this: I do think she had a point when she said it was not her fault that she did not know Lil Jon was the King of Crunk seeing as how he never told her and didn't even think of using that as an angle himself. And she wasn't off base when she mentioned that Trace checked out three tasks ago because the grumpysaurus even admitted as much. But there was never really any doubt that Marilu would be fired. I would say she should just forget about the whole experience, but due to Marilu's superhuman memory powers, she won't be able to forget it. EVER! And shame on me for once again attempting to keep a score sheet on who was actually to blame for what. Such an exercise is completely futile on this show, and yet I continually insist on banging my head against this clearly nonsensical wall.
Once fired, Marilu did not even bother waiting for Trace and Lil Jon to leave the Boardroom, scurrying off into Adrian's Elevator of Doom before they could even bid her goodbye. What I want to know is, why put the departing Marilu in a town car? Wouldn't it have been more appropriate for Miguel the doorman to lead Mrs. Henner to a waiting…taxi?!? And you're telling me Mark Burnett and Donald Trump could not have shelled out a few extra bucks for the Taxi theme song as she drove off? With Tony Danza doing the driving! That is how you produce a television show, people!
And this is how you end a recap, by letting anyone who may have missed it know about the exclusive joint interview we did this week with Amanda the receptionist and Adrian the elevator operator. It's a definite must-listen for anyone who ever wondered why Amanda has five pair of gold scissors or her desk or whether Adrian's elevator actually goes anywhere. We'll also be talking to the dearly departed Marilu Henner on next week's edition of the InsideTV Podcast, so keep your eyes and ears open for that. And for more reality ramblings, you can follow me on Twitter @DaltonRoss.
Now it's your turn. Was Teller's voice a letdown? Bummed we didn't get to see Lisa punched in the lips? Feeling a sudden urge to go play chess? Hit the message boards to let us know, and until next week: Cluck, Cluck…Splash!


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
Sort by: Date | Rating | Most Helpful
"I haven't tried this recipe, but agree that chicken feet are an under-used and under-appreciated ingredient. As a child, these would always be part of soup, and occasionally we'd have them as an appetizer...almost as a pseudo hot wing. Very very yummy!"


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Hmmm ... something like:
"Everything you need is already inside." -- Bill Bowerman
Looking at Blue Ridge Marathon as a spring target race for me. Something about those hills calls me, for some reason.
I'll throw a couple of local halfs in there as well, and race them as part of training, but really what I need to do to get ready for this is just be consisent with my training and do the miles. For once I'd like to finish a marathon without walking significant portions of the last several miles. So, I don't really have a target time in mind - I'll figure that out after the Savin Rock half on 3/23 - I just want to run the whole damn thing at this point.


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Job for Project Fellow 2014 – Osmania University Hyderabad
January 8, 2014
1 Vacancy at Osmania University with pay Rs.14000/- for M.A. candidates. Apply Before 21st January 2014.
Name of the Government Organization: Osmania University
Osmania University invites applications for the following posts:
Job Designation: Project Fellow
Number of Post: 01 (One)
Qualification: M.A. and Experience as project fellow in thrust areas of the CAS phase – II program
Place of Work: Hyderabad
How to Apply: Eligible and interested candidates should need to apply by sending completed application on the prescribed format and the same can be obtained from website of university and send along with the necessary enclosures to the above mentioned address.
Last Date To Apply: 21st January 2014
Contact Address:
Osmania University
The Coordinator, CAS Phase – II, Department of Political Science, University College of Arts & Social Science, Osmania University Campus, Hyderabad – 500 007
Advertisement Details: http://www.osmania.ac.in/ResearchCareer2013/Prjoect%20Fellow%20Political%20Science.pdf


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Degree Programs in Colorado
Featured College
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Colorado's public universities are part of two major systems, the University of Colorado System and the Colorado State University System. Between the two, the state is home to six major public campuses, but there are also a handful of other public four-year institutions, including the University of Northern Colorado, Adams State University, and Colorado Mesa University, as well as numerous community colleges.
Students in the state can also take courses through a number of private and for-profit institutions, including the University of Denver, Nazarene Bible College, Colorado Technical University, and the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design. Like many other states, Colorado is working hard to ensure that the future of higher education in the state is bright by creating initiatives and programs like these:
- EAGLE-Net Alliance. This multi-year project aims to bring broadband internet networks to all parts of the state, especially rural libraries, schools, and other public institutions. By increasing access to the web, the state hopes to improve education and give students greater opportunities for studying online.
- Colorado Completes.
Part of Colorado's new master plan for higher education is Colorado Complete. Through this plan, the school's public universities hope to increase college completion rates by improving the level of education services and support.
- Colorado ASSET. Undocumented students in Colorado scored a major victory for educational equality in Colorado in 2013 with the passage of this bill, which makes them eligible for resident tuition rates at the state's public colleges and universities.
If heading to campus is difficult, as it might be for rural residents, or simply doesn't fit into a busy schedule, there are also many other options in the state for attending college through an online program. Students can access big name online schools like DeVry and the University of Phoenix, or go local, through courses offered by the University of Colorado. This system offers numerous online degree programs and certifications at a variety of levels. Students can also take advantage of online coursework through community colleges, including Pueblo Community College, Pikes Peak Community College, and the Community College of Denver, as well as through the private for-profit Colorado Technical University.
Getting a Career in Colorado With Your Degree
Colorado is a state known for its natural beauty and natural resources, but it isn't just the scenery that draws people to the state. Major industries include creative services, financial services, and technology and information, with Colorado's Front Range even being dubbed the "Wall Street of the West". Even better, according to the most recent data from Manpower, employment is projected to be very strong in Colorado over the coming years, with almost a quarter of employers expecting to hire more workers. The strongest job markets will likely be in Denver, Aurora, and Colorado Springs, but may vary depending on industry.
To prepare for the ample opportunities the economy of the state may provide, students should strongly consider taking on degree programs that will ready them for work in one of the state's major industries. Those who want to work in creative services should pursue a degree in film and media studies, graphic design, interior design, Web design, or journalism.
Those more in tune with the financial markets should look for online degree programs that focus on finance, accounting, marketing, and business administration, and may even want to consider an online MBA program. Finally, to become a power player in Colorado's major tech cities, including Boulder, students should look into majors like information technology, computer science, or software engineering, all of which can be accessed through Colorado's online education programs.
Whether you're heading to school for an associate's, bachelor's, master's, or just some extra certifications, there's an online school in Colorado that can meet your needs. Here are the great programs that prospective students can use to earn the degree they need:


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Sponsored by: Missoula Federal Credit Union
Jan 29, 2013 5:01 PM by Erin Yost - StormTracker Weather Center
MISSOULA - Although we'll see a bit of a lull Tuesday afternoon, another round of light snow looks likely by Tuesday night/Wednesday morning for western Montana.
Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather Advisories are out until 5 a.m. Wednesday for additional light accumulations of 1"-4" in the valleys, and 2"-8" in the mountains. This next wave will mainly impact folks across west-central and southwest Montana.
Thursday morning and afternoon, a passing system to our north will brush western Montana and allow a few rain/snow showers to fall. Highs look to top out in the mid 30s to around 40°.
Quiet for the weekend into early next week with a nice mix of clouds and sun and highs in the 30s.
2 hours ago


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September 15, 2013 SUNDAY AFTER THE CROSSTODAYS EVENTS: College Student Sunday; Assembly Sunday; Sunday School classes begin; Church Picnic at Hidden Falls Park; Feed the Hungry at FOCUS MN, 4:00pm.Epistle Reader: Steve Kanavati Prosfora: AnonymousFellowship: Church PicnicTuesday 9-17 Prison Ministry Bible Study (MCF - Lino Lakes) 6:30PMCatechism Class- God as Holy Trinity by Dcn. Paul Gavrilyuk 7:00PMBible Study at Fr. Rick`s home 7:00PMThursday 9-19 Ahepa Meeting 7:00PMTheological Minds with Fr. Marc Boulos at MacLaurin CSF 7:00PMSaturday 9-21 Stewardship Retreat including Estate Planning & Cemetery Program 9:00AM100th Anniversary Celebration at St. George Antiochian Church in W. St. Paul 4:00PMSunday 9-22 1st SUNDAY OF LUKE- 8:15am ORTHROS & DIVINE LITURGY 9:30AMStewardship Presentation by George Matthews and George VourvouliasANNOUNCEMENTS:Welcome to Fr. Haralambos & Presvytera Topalides: who are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Dimitri & Anna. They will be with us until mid-October. We thank Fr. Haralambos for assisting Fr. Rick in concelebrating the Divine Liturgy on Sundays. Father & Presvytera are from the village of Anarrachi near Kozani, Greece, where Fr. Haralambos has been serving as the priest at St. George Church for 43 years. He also was a school teacher for 30 years. They have six adult children: twins George & Anastasia; Sister Steliani, a nun and teacher at the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem;.Aphrodite, a school teacher in Thessaloniki, Sophia who lives in Chios, and Dimitri, who is a fellow in cardio-thorasic surgery at the UMN. They also have seven grandchildren. God bless their family! Sunday School Classes Begin Today: We thank our teachers for volunteering to lead this year`s efforts. Director: Lani Hattling; Grades 10-12: Nick Kanavati & Vicky Paraschou; Grades 7-9: Anastasia Mastrogiorgis & Eleni Christoforides; Grades 4-5-6: Stephen Kanavati; Grades 2-3: Christine Balasis; Grades K-1: Lisa Paraschou & Georgia Panopoulos; Pre-school: Kelly Barbes. Some things to keep in mind: please bring children to liturgy at 9:30am. Liturgy was, is and will always be the heart and center of Orthodox Christian life. Everything else builds upon it. Also, due to space and staff limits, the pre-school will only accept children three years and older. Thanks to all our staff! Think About It: A tree is known by its fruit; a man by his deeds. A good deed is never lost. He who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love. St. Basil the Great Church Picnic: is scheduled for today after Divine Liturgy at Hidden Falls Park on the Mississippi River. If interested in helping, please contact co-chairs: Joe Weiser and Daniel Simon.Assembly Sunday- the Canonical Assembly of Bishops in North and Central America are convening for the fourth time since their formation in 2009 on September 17-19. They have designated today as a day of prayer throughout all Orthodox churches for their inspiration and guidance. May their work be blessed by the Holy Spirit!College Student Sunday: the Assembly of Bishops has also designated today to honor and welcome college students into our midst. Please be sure to send you student`s contact info to Fr. Rick, so he (and local priests near your child`s college) can stay in touch with our students. Help us reach out to students in our area at Concordia, Hamline, Macalester, Metropolitan State, St. Catherines, St. Thomas and the University of Minnesota. Stewardship Retreat Next Saturday- September 21st here at St. George Church. Mr. George Matthews and Mr. George Vourvoulias, both Executive Committee Members of the Archdiocese Council and the National Stewardship Commission will lead our retreat. 9:00am Foundations; Role of Priest & Council; Changing Culture of Parish & Strategic Planning, 10:00am Estate Planning & Roselawn Cemetery Program, 11:00am Stewardship: Nuts & Bolts, 12:00pm Working Lunch: Council of Ministries & Ministry Based Organizations 1:00pm. Final Wrap-up. Sunday: 11:30 Presentation during Social Hour on Stewardship will provide a recap of Saturday`s of Highlights. Centennial Celebration!: St. George Antiochian Orthodox Church in West St. Paul is celebrating their centennial with His Eminence Metropolitan Philip , His Grace Bishop Anthony Saturday September 21, 2013 at Royal Cliff 2280 Cliff Rd, Eagan, MN 55122 Vespers 6pm, Social hour 6:30pm, Grand Banquet 7:30pm. To see if tickets are still available, contact Lina Smith at 612-308-3177. Visit www.saintgeorge-church.org for more info. Wisdom from the Church Fathers: For man, the earthly life, life in the body, serves only as a preparation for eternal life, which will begin after the death of the body. Therefore, we must avail ourselves without delay of the present life as a preparation for the other life. And as we chiefly work during weekdays for the earthly life, we must work on Sundays and other holidays wholly for the Lord God, devoting them to attendance at Divine service, to reading the Word of God, to pious meditation, to edifying conversations, good works, and especially to works of mercy. St. John of Kronstadt.Greek School Begins Sunday, September 22: Greek School language classes for kids (ages 7 and above) begins Sunday, September 22. Greek School Teachers are needed especially for young children`s class (ages 4-6). If interested or if you have any questions, please contact Stella Hofrenning at email@example.com. Catechism Classes Begin: not too late to join, started Sept.10th; every Tuesday 7-9pm for twelve weeks. This Introduction to Orthodox Christianity is a great way for interested people to learn about the Orthodox Faith whether an inquirer or a life-long Orthodox. The classes are required for those who do wish to convert to Orthodoxy. Classes are held here at St. George and are sponsored by the Minnesota Eastern Orthodox Christian Clergy Association www.meocca.org and one can register for class on their website. For further info, contact Fr. Rick.Family Ministry Conference: September 25-28; Sponsored by the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America and hosted by our sister parish of St. Mary Greek in Mpls; featuring speakers Fr. Anthony Coniaris, Fr. Harry Pappas and Mr. Jim Burns. Will include various workshops and discussions to learn about family and youth ministry. For more info: (845) 424-8175, firstname.lastname@example.com. This is great opportunity for us to participate in national event. You can register online at: http://is.gd/8TtlFq.The Church Fathers Speak: Boldness of speech is success; anger is failure. Therefore, if we should aspire to boldness, we must be free from anger, in case anyone should attribute our words to the latter. For no matter how just your words may be, when you speak with anger, you ruin everything. This is true no matter how boldly you speak or how fairly you admonish-in short, no matter what you do. St. John ChrysostomTaste of Northeast Festival- on Saturday September 28, 2013 from 11am to 8pm at St. Mary OCA Cathedral; includes food, entertainment, fun, shopping and tours. For more info: www.tasteofnortheast.org.
St. George Greek Orthodox Church1111 Summit AvenueSt. Paul, MN 55105Phone: (651) 222-6220Fax: (651) 225-9276Website: www.stgeorgegoc.orgEmail: email@example.com: Rev. Fr. Richard Demetrius AndrewsEmail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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el Morro Solar en Chorrillos
This photo was shot on film. Taken by tere with a Lomography Diana F+ (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Lomography Redscale XR 50-200 (120) film (available in our Online Shop) in Lima, Peru. These tags describe this photo: lima, peru, dianaf, 120mm, redscale, negative, morro, chorrillos, beach, playa, 110mm., telephoto, and lens. Date: 2012-01-05. Time: Morning. This photo can also be found in the album un LOMO redScale XR 50-200 veraniego :).Please login to get more out of this site
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me encanta la burbuja


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Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel
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Feeling a little adventurous? Then you need to get outdoors with the Adventurous Activity Company in nearby Bristol.
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Attractions•History & culture
Bath Abbey is an active Christian church situated at the heart of the city.
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Macdonald Elmers Court Hotel & Resort
Managed by the National Museum Trust, Beaulieu offers a unique and unmatched collection of over 250 vehicles.
Read more about: Beaulieu Motor Museum, Brockenhurst
London & South England
Step inside Britains finest palace and youll see the State Rooms, filled with esquisite examples of superb craftsmanship and priceless treasures collected over three centuries.
Read more about: Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire
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Taking on the challenge of a new course is one of the pleasures of golf.
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A day at the races is great entertainment, whether your horse comes in or not.
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Macdonald Bear Hotel
Put your foot down and feel the speed at Oxford Stadiums exciting kart racing circuit.
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Legoland Windsor is the theme park dedicated to creating the most fun kids aged 3-12 can have just about anywhere.
Read more about: Legoland, Berkshire
Attractions•Animal & wildlife
Bring the family for a fun day out to this 100-acre zoological park, full of unique inhabitants.
Read more about: Marwell Zoo, Winchester
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Macdonald Botley Park Hotel, Golf & Spa
Located on the edge of the beautiful New Forest in Hampshire, youll find this is a very family-friendly theme park with 50 different attractions and rides.
Read more about: Paulton's Family Theme Park, Hampshire
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This sturdy stone cottage is in Wasdale, a remote, tranquil and truly beautiful part of the Lake District National Park. Located just yards from the south-western end of Wastwater, England's deepest lake, the cottage enjoys excellent lake shore walks. As the lake does not allow motor and sail craft, and even the number of canoes is strictly limited this makes for a very peaceful environment, the only thing disturbing the water is often the sub aqua groups exploring the depths. The spectacular view from this end of the lake has been voted Britain's Favourite view by television viewers.
There is extensive high fell walking and rock climbing from its door step. Scafell Pike and Great Gable are just across the lake. For a change of scenery the Cumbrian coast and shingle beach at Ravenglass are within easy reach. There are even opportunities for salmon and trout fishing on the nearby River Irt.
The village of Nether Wasdale is home to pubs while Wasdale Head and Gosforth have shops and restaurants to explore.
The National Trust has events and activities in the Lake District to appeal to all ages throughout the year. Visit the web pages by clicking on the nearby tab, above, to see details of events, nature, walking and cycling trails when planning your holiday.
The cottage's layout
- Ground floor
- kitchen, sitting/dining room with wood- burning stove, bathroom with shower over bath.
- First floor
- two bedrooms (1 double with 5' bed and 1 twin).
Visitor notes
**********Wasdale Hall was completely redecorated during November 2013****************
Heating: Eco electric radiators.
Parking: Parking available next to the cottage.
Garden: There is a small private patio.
Approach: The cottage is on roads and tracks that, in winter conditions, can be difficult to negotiate. In periods of very bad weather we may not be able to prepare the cottage for your stay. In these circumstances it is very unlikely that you would be able to access the cottage safely. If this is the case we will contact you in advance and discuss the options with you.
Parking: There is parking directly outside of the cottage
Television/Signal: A television and DVD player are provided but please note there is no television reception. Visitors may wish to bring their own DVDs.
Cottage details
- Sleeps
- 4
- Bedrooms
- 2
- Let starts
- Friday
- Min stay
- 2
- Dogs allowed
- Yes, 2
- Cottage ref
- 009014
- Acorn rating What's this?
- 3
Special offers
- 15% Lake District 2015 - Offer from 03/01/2015 to 12/02/2015 Save 15% Lake District 15% 2015
- Dogs welcome
- Open fire / stove
- Pub nearby
- Cot
- Dishwasher
- Freezer
- Telephone
- Television
- Washing machine
- Double bed
- Microwave
- Radio
Things to see and do nearby
- North West England
The North West of England is most famous for its beautiful Lake District, which has inspired so many poets and authors over the centuries. Spectacular scenery and a feast of local produce to try provides a wonderful way to enjoy a summer holiday, romantic break or family gathering. This is an area to seek out active enjoyment; to walk, climb on the mountains, to sail and fish on the lakes and tarns, cycle or challenge yourself to a high rope walk. For the less energetic who, nevertheless want to enjoy the spectacular scenery, there are some fantastic pubs and restaurants where you can enjoy local, seasonal produce, such as Herdwick meat, Morecambe Bay shrimps, locally made cheese, Cumberland sausage, sticky toffee pudding or a local beer - there are 13 micro breweries in Cumbria. The National Trust cares for a quarter of the Lake District, including the central fell area, the major valley heads and six of the main lakes and much of their shoreline. All of our cottages are set in beautiful Lake District countryside.
- Lake District
The spectacular Lake District is considered by many to be the jewel in England\'s crown, offering the country\'s highest mountains, most stunning scenery, and loveliest countryside. Above all, it is a place to seek out active enjoyment; to walk, climb on the mountains, to sail and fish on the lakes. The National Trust protects about a quarter of the Lake District, including the central fell area, the major valley heads, and six of the main lakes and much of their shoreline. Among the National Trust\'s historic properties are two houses of immense literary heritage. The Georgian Wordsworth House in Cockermouth is the birthplace of the poet William Wordsworth, and Hill Top, a petite 17th-century house, in the hamlet of Near Sawrey, is where Beatrix Potter wrote many of her children\'s stories.
Cottage location
- Key
- Current cottage
- Holiday cottage
National Trust
place to visit - Cluster of pins Shows number of grouped pins. Zoom in to see individual pins
- Visit www.gocumbria.co.uk
- Fishing
- Pony Trekking
- Rock climbing and visit www.ntlakesoutdoors.org.uk
National Trust places to visit
- Wasdale, Eskdale and Duddon
- Vast area of open country -- valleys, mountains, rivers and lake -- from wild Wasdale to the Duddon Estuary
- Buttermere and Ennerdale
- Tranquil area of dramatic fells, farms and woodland, encompassing three lakes
- Grasmere and Great Langdale
- Picturesque and varied landscape with Wordsworth connections
- Borrowdale
- Spectacular and varied landscape around Derwentwater
- 'Gondola'
- Rebuilt Victorian steam-powered yacht on Coniston Water
- Borrowdale: Force Crag Mine
- Last mineral mine processing mill to operate in the Lake District
Visitor comments
Comments from past visitors
Elizabeth Chesculescu
- January 2013
- London
Fantastic time
Excellent service, finding us a new place when our booked cottages were snowed in. Immaculately clean cottage, wonderfully looked after by Sue, we had a fantastic time with our 9 month old baby. It was our first National Trust Cottage stay and we will definitely be choosing another and plan to stay soon.
- February 2012
- Tyne and Wear
Wonderful. Idyllic. Miles away from anything but beautiful scenery and fantastic walks. Pubs in walkable distance. Spotless and pretty cottage. Cut flowers on the window and milk in the fridge on arrival.
- September 2000
Idyllic cottage.
Had a great time. Superb setting and idyllic cottage.
Stayed at Wasdale Hall Lodge recently?
We welcome your views on Wasdale Hall Lodge and these can be provided via our online survey.
What it will cost
The detail
Prices include:
- VAT at the current rate
- Linen, heating and electricity (except where shown in the cottage details)
- 15% Lake District 2015 - Offer from 03/01/2015 to 12/02/2015 Save 15% Lake District 15% 2015
(not included in the price table above)
- A non-refundable £10 charge is not included, and will be added to the total price of your holiday to cover the cost of accidental breakages
- Unfortunately we cannot accept website bookings more than 15 months in advance. Please call 0344 335 1287 or email firstname.lastname@example.com to enquire about future cottage bookings and reservations.
- As part of the annual pricing review of all its cottages the National Trust reserves the right to move individual cottages up or down the price bands and to alter date breaks. We also reserve the right to charge supplements for certain cottages for specific dates covering special events, e.g. Rosetta Cottages on the Isle of Wight during Cowes week. We will notify you of any special event supplements at the time of booking.


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Orbit 3 Light LED Pendant Light - 53159Pin It Houzz |
. |
Related Info Tools |
Design by Philips Consumer Luminaires.
Orbit 3 Light LED Pendant Light - 53159 is both elegant and functional. Each of the slim, concave spot heads are adjustable, allowing you to direct light where you need it most. This three light pendant light uses energy-efficient led technology. Dimmable. Electronic low-voltage dimmer not included.
Offered in brushed nickel finish.
- Increased energy-efficiency
- High light output
- 20 year lifespan
- Cool to the touch
- Safe, low voltage operation
- Low temperature performance
- No UV or IR
Material(s): Metal
Dimensions: 29.4"L X 6.7"W X .5"H, 137.8"maximum overall height
Lamp Type: LED
Bulbs: 3 X 7.5W 12V LED, 1050 lumens, 2700°K, dimmable (included)
Listing: UL
Manufacturer Specifications: Click to download specifications.
Model(s): 531594848
Philips Consumer Luminaires
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Brian Dawkins Wallpaper
Since this season went from a failure to an embarrassment, I thought I'd share a graphic I made a few years back. The Eagles have never replaced Dawkins talent at the safety position or the leadership he provided on defense. One of the best safeties ever.
One Response to Brian Dawkins Wallpaper
I like the wallpaper, looks good. Never mind the embarrassment. Do you have a higher resolution from it ?


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Diddy, Steve Stoute and Nas were spotted smoking cigars and mingling with other media moguls at the Cannes Lions Festival. See their photos inside and listen to J. Cole chatting with The Breakfast Club about his new Born Sinner album.
Some of the biggest tastemakers in the music and advertising worlds are in France for the Cannes Lion Film Festival this week.
And the smell of money and cigars rafted through the air as businessmen like Diddy, Nas and Steve Stoute nurtured old business relationships and undoubtedly formed new ones.
We know that Diddy has been going full stream with the launch of his new music-themed cable channel Revolt and Nas has been touting the re-launch of Mass Appeal magazine, since he acquired it earlier this year.
Steve Stoute, who wrote the NY Times bestseller, The Tanning Of America, was also spotted at last night's party held at the Hotel du Cap Eden Roc in Antibes.
The three visionaries mingled with other international superstars of the advertising and media industries and were entertained by performances from Michael Bublé and the band Fun.
And in new interviews……
Rapper J. Cole talked to The Breakfast Club this morning where he promoted the release of his sophmore album Born Sinner. During the interview, the rapper revealed that he had very few reservations about putting his album out the same week as Kanye West's Yeezus disc. He also talk about writing his radio hit "Crooked Smile" featuring TLC.
"I basically had the concept for the song which is talking about my grill. It was about flipping it and getting people to embrace their flaws. So when I finally got the hook of the song, it reminded me of something TLC would sing because they had monster hits with positive songs."
Watch the interview here:
Fans of J. Cole will be able to see the "Power Trip" rapper in NYC tonight with his "Dollar & A Dream" Tour.
Photos via Diddy Intagram / Nas IG / Power 105


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Sat, Mar 30, 13 at 23:04
Has anyone been diagnosed with Sporotrichosis also called Rose Gardener's Disease? My doctor said I probably picked it up when pruning my roses. How did you know you had it? How did you treat it? Thanks. |
Follow-Up Postings:
I haven't had it but I understand that antifungals are used to treat it. Wikipedia has a symptoms and treatment article. Sounds very curable. Because we handle compost and also prune hundreds of roses for a fund raiser every year our dermatologist is concerned about MRSA. We double glove and use Mupirocin ointment when we get a thorn puncture or garden related abrasion. |
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Evening Primrose Oil (1)
For centuries, women of all ages have depended on the reliability of Evening Primrose Oil. EPO is a source of Gamma-Linolenic Acid, a fatty acid not made in large quantities by the body and not commonly found in food. Popular with women of all ages, EPO helps provide nutritional support for women.* It has been shown to help alleviate symptoms associated with the menstrual cycle, menopause symptoms and PMS.*
* This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, cure, treat or prevent any disease.


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Branch Network
The WEA is democratic by nature. Learners are active partners in the construction and organisation of their learning wherever appropriate and the Association as a whole runs under the guidance of elected committee officers and committee members who are themselves students. The governance is thus firmly in the hands of the elected representatives of learners.
Wherever you are in North Wales, you are never far from a WEA branch or group or class. Branch members are citizens who have joined together to speak up for their community's educational needs.
In addition to WEA classes and informal groups reach out into communities and to students everywhere, offering a fresh start through learning.
To find out more contact the Learning Manager in your area
Gwynedd 01248 353254 firstname.lastname@example.com
Conwy+Denbighshire 01492 536693 firstname.lastname@example.com
Llandudno 01492 592088 Viv Allen
Wrexham+Flintshire 01978 318866 email@example.com
Anglesey+Bangor 01248 353254 email@example.com
Powys (north) 01686 610270 email@example.com
Coleg Harlech 01766 781900 email@example.com


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The European Commission said it wanted to promote technical standards that would allow consumers access to all digital TV products, but it refrained from imposing a single standard on the fledgling industry. Interactive television, which allows viewers to play games or buy and sell goods through TV screens, is hindered by the fact that consumers access services through an array of technical platforms that do not talk to each other. The Commission, which drafts EU industry regulation, said it would let the industry develop interoperable standards, which would allow consumers to access the full range of TV content. However, it decided to postpone a decision on the need to mandate a single standard until the end of 2005. "Member states should continue to promote open and interoperable standards for interactive digital TV on a voluntary basis," the Commission said in a policy document. "There is no clear case for imposing technical standards at present, but the issue should be reviewed again at the end of 2005," it added. In its paper, the Commission gave a strong backing to the Multimedia Home Platform (MHP), a standard used by Europe's largest TV group, RTL, which is part of Germany's media giant Bertelsmann, for its digital TV services. The Commission also suggested that member states could offer subsidies to consumers to promote an interoperable platform. So far the EU recognizes only MHP as falling into this category. "Today's announcement is a positive sign. The Commission says explicitly they consider MHP the only open standard for interactive digital TV in Europe," Martin Selmayr, head of the Bertelsmann office in Brussels, told Reuters. "For the next year there will be competition between different open standards, with a clear preference for the MHP standard, until the Commission will review the market situation again in 2005." But Sheila Cassells of the Digital Interoperability Forum, which wants the market rather than EU regulators to choose the best standard, said the Commission's paper did not close the door to other standards. She said the Commission did not rule out that other standards, such as the one developed by Britain's BskyB could be recognized as fully interoperable. Britain is the leading market for interactive digital television, with 40 percent of households having access to digital TV. In Germany, the Europe's largest state, the proportion varies between 8 percent and 15 percent. (Reuters)
Back to Breaking News


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I live in the Pacific NW, and have a beautiful, healthy-looking Italian Plum tree that I planted about 5 years ago. It puts out lots of blossoms each year, but it hardly ever produces any plums: last year I got 6 plums, this year it looks like there is one! I have 4 other fruit trees nearby that were planted about the same time -- combo and single species -- and they are all well-loaded with fruit. Can anyone suggest what might be going on? |
Follow-Up Postings:
Is it getting too much fertilizer? It looks like it has 2 feet of new growth or more already and it is only June. |
murky- An inspired guess...but I actually don't fertilize any of my fruit trees. The odd thing is that there are three other plum trees within a ten foot radius of this one that are putting out fruit, and all are planted in similar soil and have similar sun exposures. |
- Posted by harvestman 6 (My Page) on Wed, Jun 13, 12 at 5:53
You didn't mention what nearby loaded fruit trees are. Are any of them European plums providing cross pollination? Self-fertility is relative and even varieties that are heralded is such are often marginally so. I actually find Italian plums to be unreliable croppers here in southeastern NY, even when surrounded by compatible pollinators. Some sites get moderate production but on my own property I've one that has never given me a decent crop. I just keep it to help pollinate a Valor that I originally planted in the same hole. |
- Posted by theaceofspades 7 Long Island (My Page) on Wed, Jun 13, 12 at 8:03
My Italian plum tree took six years for a decent crop. I've found the Italian plum takes the longest to mature. |
Hi Kudzu! I've had my Italian plum for four years now and only this year has it set about 30 plums. I have my fingers crossed they won't drop. Love the plum though. Mrs. G |
Harvestman- The other plum tree varieties in my yard that are loaded with fruit are European: Stanley, Yellow Egg, Seneca, Victoria, and Early Laxton. theaceofspades and MrsG47- I'll try to be optimistic that the Italian plum is just starting to mature and next year will be different! |
I've learned, slowly but surely that all of my fruit trees take TIME, and spray. It will all work out! |
- Posted by blazeaglory 10 SZ22 OC Ca (My Page) on Thu, Jun 14, 12 at 1:13
Ive read that Italian plums take many years to set fruit. Plus they need like 800 chill hours. |
Same here. Italian plum was transplanted three years ago, and I only have a few plums despite prolific blooming, meanwhile the Japanese plums planted at the same time are doing much better. All look healthy though with strong growth. |
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The President's Commission on the Status of Women (PCSW) at CSULB is seeking nominations for its Fifth Annual Advancement of Women Awards.
The commission will honor a student, staff member, faculty member and an administrator who have actively contributed to the advancement of women at the university.
All women and men who are current members of the campus community are eligible for the award (with the exception of current PCSW commissioners).
Each winner will receive a plaque and will be recognized at the Spring Women's Research Colloquium on Tuesday, March 27. In addition, the winners' names will be included on a perpetual plaque displayed in the Women's Resource Center.
Nominations must include an extensive letter detailing the work that the candidate has done for women at CSULB and why that work is significant. Pink nomination forms were distributed campus wide in mid-January. Additional forms may be obtained by contacting the Office of University Ombuds at 562/985-9001.
The deadline for receiving nomination forms is Friday, Feb. 23, and all nominations should be mailed to the Women's Resource Center, LA-3, Room 105, or e-mailed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
For more information about the awards or the nominating process, contact the University Ombuds at 562/985-9001.


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Defenses: Contributory and Comparative Negligence in Car Accident Cases
When a car accident occurs, there may be two or more drivers who were actually at fault. Two main theories of negligence were developed in order to address this fact, comparative and contributory negligence. The majority of states now use a comparative negligence theory. Read on to learn more about how these theories differ.
Comparative Negligence
In states that utilize comparative negligence theories of liability, individuals may sue another motorist whether or not their own negligence played any role in the accident. However, recovery for damages will be reduced by the percentage of fault attributable to them. This situation is often referred to as "apportionment of fault" or "allocation of fault."
For example, a motorist makes a left-hand turn in his car without using a turn signal and is struck by an oncoming vehicle that's traveling 10 mph over the speed limit. Assume that the turning motorist sues the speeding driver for $100,000 in damages. At trial, a jury will be asked to determine what percentage of the accident was caused by the speeding and what percentage of the accident was caused by the turning driver's failure to operate the turn signal.
Let's assume that the jury finds that the turning driver's own negligence contributed to the accident by 30% and the negligence of the other driver contributed to the accident by 70%. If the jury agrees that damages are worth $100,000, the turning motorist would only be able to recover $70,000 in damages (or $100,000 minus the 30% caused by his own negligence).
If, however, the turning driver's negligence was found to have contributed 70% to the accident, than he could only recover $30,000 for the 30% fault for which the jury found the other driver was responsible. The turning motorist only collects when he is 70% at fault in states that apply a "pure comparative negligence." This method allows you to recover no matter how negligent you were.
Some states have changed comparative negligence principles to permit a person to collect in a lawsuit only if he or she is found to be less than 50% at fault. See this article for more on the types of comparative negligence.
Contributory Negligence
Few states have kept the common law defense of contributory negligence, only Virginia, Alabama, D.C., Maryland, and North Carolina. Contributory negligence is significant to automobile accident liability because individuals in states with this law can't sue someone for injuries or damages if they also contributed to the accident by their own negligence.
Using the example above, the motorist who turned left in front of the speeding car without signaling can't sue the speeding driver for damages because he failed to use his turn signal and the speeding motorist didn't know that the other motorist was going to turn in front of him. Under a theory of contributory negligence, his own negligence contributed to the accident, and, therefore, bars his right to recover anything from the other motorist. This situation is called "pure contributory negligence."
A few states have kept a theory of "modified contributory negligence" in which individuals may file suit against another person involved in an accident only if his or her own negligence contributed to the accident by less than 50%. As negligence theories do vary by state, it's important to consult with an attorney experienced with car accident liability in your state.


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October 14, 2004
TEMPE - Presidential rivals George Bush and John Kerry laid out plans they claimed would make Americans safer, healthier and smarter as they clashed in their final face-to-face showdown Wednesday in Tempe.
The two also tossed out charges that their opponent's records are dubious, their plans flawed or their proposals too costly.
Bush said Kerry has a long history of voting for tax increases and that he opposed recent tax cuts that benefitted middle-class families.
"There's a mainstream in American politics, and you sit right on the far left bank," Bush said of Kerry.
Kerry responded that Bush is the last person who should lecture on fiscal responsibility. Since the president took office, what had been projected to be a $5.6 trillion federal budget surplus has turned into a deficit, Kerry said.
"Being lectured by the president on fiscal responsibility is a little bit like Tony Soprano talking to me about law and order," said Kerry, referring to an HBO television series about a mob family.
The presidential debate in Gammage Auditorium at Arizona State University was both lively and substantive as the candidates sparred over issues ranging from homeland security to school funding.
The Tempe debate could prove the pivotal point in the election with virtually every national poll showing the race is deadlocked. Kerry had been lagging in the polls through the summer, but his campaign was reinvigorated after a poor performance by Bush in the first debate Sept. 30.
Neither candidate made any obvious blunders Wednesday, and their respective campaigns were quick to claim victory after the debate.
Kerry went out of his way to sprinkle statistics specific to Arizona throughout his remarks. There are 223,000 children in Arizona without health insurance, Kerry said. Since Bush took office, 82,000 Arizonans have lost their health insurance, he said.
Bush did not challenge Kerry's Arizona statistics or cite any of his own.
Further playing to the home crowd, Kerry invoked the name of Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.ona, three times. Kerry said he has worked closely with McCain to cut wasteful spending.
Bush responded that McCain is supporting the president's reelection. "My opponent keeps mentioning John McCain and I'm glad he did," Bush said.
"John McCain is for me for president because he understands I have the right view in winning the war on terror."
Sharp differences emerged soon after the debate on domestic policy began. Kerry praised Bush for his leadership in the immediate aftermath of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. But he charged the president squandered the sense of national unity at home and international support.
America remains vulnerable to terrorists, Kerry said. Ports have not been secured. Cargo is not being adequately checked. The border is too porous and police and firefighters are losing their jobs because Bush opposes a federal program to help fund them, Kerry said.
"We can do a better job of homeland security," Kerry said in answer to the debate's opening question, setting a confrontational tone that extended for the next 90 minutes. "I can do a better job of waging a smarter, more effective war on terror and guarantee that we will go after the terrorists. I will hunt them down and we'll kill them, we'll capture them. We'll do whatever is necessary to be safe."
But Bush said he did follow through with necessary steps in the wake of the 2001 attacks, and that the United States will be safer still "if we stay on the offense against the terrorists."
Since the 2001 attacks, three-fourths of the al-Qaida terror network responsible has been hunted down, Bush said. The Taliban regime in Afghanistan, which had given safe harbor to terrorist leader Osama bin Laden, has been toppled and the nation is converting to a free society, the president added.
Kerry was quick to point out that bin Laden has not been caught.
Bush also challenged Kerry's understanding of the terrorist threat, citing the Democrat's statement in a recent magazine interview.
"My opponent just this weekend talked about how terrorism could be reduced to a nuisance, comparing it to prostitution, illegal gambling," Bush said. "I think that attitude and that point of view is dangerous."
Warring statistics made their way into the discussion throughout the debate. Kerry said that by the end of Bush's term the nation's economy will have lost 1.6 million jobs. Kerry said he will reverse that trend by restoring fiscal discipline to the federal budget, but did not lay out specifics.
Bush said he inherited an economy in decline, and that the nation's financial woes were aggravated by corporate scandals and the terrorist attacks. The tax cuts he pressed stimulated economic growth while putting more money into the hands of Americans, Bush said.
Bush also directly challenged Kerry on an assertion that funding for college education has been cut under the president's tenure. Kerry said the Bush administration has cut Pell grants, which many students rely on to pay for college.
That's wrong, Bush said.
"We've increased Pell grants by a million students," Bush said. "That's a fact."
Kerry later conceded spending on the federal grants has gone up, but only because there are more poor people who qualify for them.
Aside from the plans themselves, the two candidates tangled on how they would pay for their proposals.
Bush said Kerry has made more than $2 trillion worth of campaign promises he can't keep, and would turn to taxing the middle class to pay for them.
"I want to remind people listening tonight that a plan is not a litany of complaints and a plan is not to lay out programs that you can't pay for," Bush said early in the debate. "It's an empty promise. It's called bait and switch."
Kerry responded that he will pay for all of his initiatives by scrapping recent tax breaks for the wealthiest Americans, those making more than $200,000 annually. "Every plan that I have laid out. . . I've shown exactly how I'm going to pay for," Kerry said. "We start by rolling back George Bush's unaffordable tax cut for the wealthiest people."


text: Bratzeli, a traditional Swiss cookie from New Glarus Bakery, will make a perfect addition to your holiday cookies plate. The thin, all butter cookies are made 4 at a time on an iron. Enjoy the warmth of sharing with these special traditional cookies during the holidays?. or at any time of the year! 6 dozen bratzelis. Cookies only, BRATZELI IRON NOT INCLUDED


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Mon, May 18, 09 at 23:38
Hi, I originally posted in the conifer forum, but thought the bonsai might be of interest to some here. |
Here is a link that might be useful: garden tour thread
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Gear Review
A little roomy
I have a 34in bust, so I got this is a small, the underarms of the shirt were hanging out. It was just way too big. The fabric was soft and comfy, if you get it, think about a smaller size than you might usually go for.
View More Details on RVCA Later Love Tank Top - Women's


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Ole Miss plans to tweak drug policy
OXFORD — Ole Miss is in the process of reviewing an athlete drug policy that has been considered among the more lenient in major college football.
"We're going to adjust it," coach Hugh Freeze said. "Don't know exactly what it is going to be at this point, but we're going to get that done."
Freeze and new athletics director Ross Bjork inherited the current policy, which does not require an automatic suspension (three games) until the third failed drug test.
Read more: ClarionLedger.com


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BMX Freestyle Bikes
Save on BMX Freestyle Bikes at Proboardshop.com! Great selection of bike gear at unbelievably low prices. Proboardshop has been selling BMX Freestyle Bikes and outdoor gear for over 30 years and we're proud of it.Please refine here
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Mon, May 17, 04 at 14:31
Follow-Up Postings:
I have that same exact one, just moved and now I have some space for it. The spaces are so large for pictures of family faces. One thought I had was to use the front an back if that possible. Maybe one side could have just fabric in the spaces or a collection of lace and the other side some of the kids art work. I started to put some nice nature print in them from an old book but my style has changed. Also thought about press flowers. I paid 25$ for mine. How about you? |
Glue some parchment paper on to get a privacy screen that lets light through... Li |
Or if you don't want to do parchment, you could use any pretty japanese rice paper.. With colors that matches your decor... |
- Posted by cheermyselfup (email@example.com) on Mon, Sep 27, 04 at 4:41
- Posted by Phyllis_Philodendron (My Page) on Wed, Sep 29, 04 at 9:41
Where were you planning on using it? You could put cork squares, magnetic backed stuff, photos, etc. I like the parchment paper idea, or even voile, a lightweight fabric perfect for sheers, etc. Rice paper is also cool. Or cover the holes with a large padded panel that's covered in fabric. Just thinking out loud! |
- Posted by gill_didsbury (My Page) on Sun, Nov 28, 04 at 21:51
How about patchwork panels? depends really where it is going to be.Old linen with lace on it, or embriodery would look great too. Hope this helps :-) Gill |
also you could cut some of the slats out and give it a whole different look with paint (distressed) or hang a shawl over it or a dried flower bouquet with ribbon. Nice find. |
- Posted by jaceysgranny (My Page) on Sun, Apr 17, 05 at 14:46
You could back it with chicken wire or if you wanted to use it for photos you can put mats in so the pictures don't have to be so big, if it's solid wood you can put the chicken wire and then use moss and soil and plant differnt small sedums or hens and chicks in it. Nancy |
I saw one of these today. They used victorian style prints and it was nice. Crocheted and/or tatted doilies come to mind too. I already have a carved screen stashed in my garage. Of course if I could find one like yours, reasonably priced, I'd figure out something! Wings the Lurker |
Oh I have a few thoughts in mind. Put chicken wire on the back side stapled. Hang a grape vine across the top and the sides half way down. Then on the wire hang your large silver cooking spoons, laddels, etc for display. Or even display copper items. I think also painting it white and sponging another color over that and mounting old quilts pieces would look great for another idea. side |
My Goodness...where did you find this old post...I see Yellow replied on it....Haven't seen her post in eons. I'm redoing an old screen right now myself. An old oak one and I'm going to line the panels (they are not little squares but the whole length) with a sheer rusty red color if I can find it. and trim it in tassels. patti |
Take apart or leave together and hang from kitchen ceiling and use as a pot rack, or herb drying rack. I like the quilt rack idea also... Find some cool metal holders and attach to hold magazine or books, patterns or.... |
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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
Sort by: Date | Rating | Most Helpful
"Just made these yesterday for valentines day and they were awesome! My BF loved them and said they were the best burgers he has ever had, I will be making these from now on!! I added some mozzarella cheese just before serving!"


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Marilyn Randall didn't put up with any excuses when Rocky Mountain College equestrian students showed up late for early morning chores.
She remembers one student who claimed she didn't need to be on time to feed horses between 6 and 7 a.m. because she lived out of town.
Randall was the wrong person to tell that to.
Not only did Randall drive in every morning from her home in Bridger, about 60 miles away, she knew how important it was to feed and exercise horses on a regular schedule.
"Part of being in the equestrian program is to know how to regulate your time and be responsible," she said.
Most of her students have been punctual and hard working, although a few dropped out of the program when they found out how much work – including stable chores – it required.
Randall, 65, recently retired as an associate professor of equestrian studies after 20 years.
She was hired in 1992 as the program's director who also taught classes.
Preferring teaching to administrative work, she later became a full-time professor.
Her veterinarian husband, Ray, taught in the equestrian program since 1990. He also retired this year from teaching but will continue as a veterinarian for the college and operating his Bridger Veterinary Clinic.
Growing up in northeast Colorado, Randall always loved horses. She finally got one of her own when she was in junior high school.
She went on to Colorado State University in Fort Collins, where she met her husband, who was from Miles City.
After getting a degree in physical education, she went through training at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., to become a registered physical therapist.
In 1973 when the couple moved to Bridger, she began competing in horse shows, mainly riding quarter horses.
The Randalls now have nine quarter horses at their Bridger property.
Long involved in the American Quarter Horse Association, Marilyn Randall is a national director of the organization. She recently was named the group's Horsewoman of the Year for her service to the association and wider community, an honor she cherishes.
"It was like getting the most valuable player award in the Super Bowl," she said.
She is the first Montanan ever to receive that recognition.
She also has been an AQHA judge all over the world. This spring, judging has taken her to Hawaii and the Czech Republic.
Randall also worked to have registrations transferred to new owners of quarter horses formerly owned by the Leachman family that were involved in a case alleging animal cruelty.
She taught school in Bridger before joining the equestrian program at Northwest College in Powell, Wyo., for six years.
When she arrived at Rocky, the program, then only a few years old, had about 17 students.
Over the last two decades the program has grown to about 75 students majoring in equestrian studies. Rocky students can choose from among five equestrian options: equine business; equitation (learning to ride correctly) and training; riding instructor; therapeutic riding; and writing.
Horses, once mainly for work, have become a big recreational business that is increasingly more professional, specialized and scientific.
When Randall was growing up, people bought horses and taught themselves how to ride.
"If you can catch that horse you can ride him" was the prevailing attitude, Randall said.
Now parents want their children to learn to ride correctly and safely and will pay trained instructors to do it.
Even buying a horse is more specialized.
"Do you want it for barrel racing, reining or jumping?" Randall asked.
Those trends create job opportunities for equestrian graduates.
Rocky students have gone on to work as horse trainers, stable managers, veterinarians, veterinarian technicians, vet pharmaceutical representatives, breeding managers and journalists.
Some students might double major in equestrian studies and education to become teachers during the winter and work with 4-H horse programs during the summer.
The Rocky program, which draws students from all over the country, has earned more national recognition that makes it easier to place students in internships.
Randall has sent students to internships in Europe, Israel and Australia.
Rocky students also have spent internships in Oklahoma, Florida and Texas with well-known trainers, breeders and rodeo ropers.
Closer to home, business-equestrian majors have had internships at Billings Livestock.
Although Randall is retiring from full-time instruction, she plans to help out with the Rocky program and substitute teach.


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Luxury LavenDar Farm….Lifestyle Investment Property with Fine Colonial Home, Elegant Troje/Loft and Casita on 12.7 Acres…
This amazing 12.7 acres is co-listed with Sothebys Realty in San Miguel de Allende with brilliant mountain views and the Wild West meets revenue generating and chic Lifestyle Retreat. One second floor studio home with garage/work space below, the main two bedroom/three bath home with great room and fantastic covered verandas, and an elegant one bedroom plus loft (replica of an old colonial Troje with canyon vaulted ceiling), stables, 5000 lavender plants, goats, horses, donkeys, chickens, raised garden beds, stables, valador (caretaker) casita, and more…. all along the historic El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro running 1600 miles from Mexico City to Santa Fe, NM. Perfection in details and colonial Mexican charm, great attention to outdoor spaces and the flow of the wind and the sun to always have a relaxing place to entertain and marvel at the tranquility and nature this unique location has to offer. There is nothing to compare to this in San Miguel or Pozos and likely not anywhere in Mexico. A singular thought is shared by many, "if i could live here", I would be in the 'wild west dream come true'. A remarkable property and business opportunity for the savvy and motivated investor. The holistic investment approach would include and is not limited to, a retreat setting featuring culinary weekends with wine pairing, rooms for booking long or short term, olive tree orchard with creative harvesting recipes, organic free range eggs for local commerce, lavender harvesting of four different culinary varieties and wholesale/retail operation, horse back riding on horse trails and the old Camino Real, bee keeping for honey commerce, organic sustainable herb and veggie garden, goats and fresh goat cheese, and lastly, tours of the entire operation for onlookers wanting to learn about it all!! The breath-taking landscape planned by a highly respected landscape architect in San Miguel de Allende is second to none. The well water is plentiful, the grey water is recycled, wireless internet and cable TV keep it real for the city slickers. Finally, on one of the many clear starry nights, meditate on the universe of constellations through a world-class telescope with no ambient light to disturb your twinkling vista. Another 12.5 acres are available on request.
Listing Price: SOLD
City: Mineral de Pozos
State: Guanajuato, Mexico
Zip Code:
Square Meters: approx. 51,400 meters
Square Feet:
Property Size: 12.7 acres
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 7
Electricity: yes
City Water: no
Well: yes
Additional Features: Property is offered fully furnished! Immediate possession and clear title. American owned and architect designed with extreme attention to the best….hand painted and designed tile in all the kitchens and bathrooms, beautiful herringbone terracotta tile floors, gas fireplaces throughout all structures, horse stables with tepatate floors for the health of the hooves, painstaking drip irrigation for the lavender plants…. the entire lot encompassed by the spirit of Eagle Mountain. More casitas can also be built to add scale to the revenue stream.


text: Retailer Office Depot's fourth quarter results will likely be dragged down by further deterioration in the U.S. housing and credit markets, the company said. The company said weakness initially seen in the key states of Florida and California has spread. Both states have been hit particularly hard by the slumping housing market, creating pressure on sales and profit margins at Office Depot Inc. California and Florida accounted for 28% of North American sales in the third quarter, when profits fell 9%. Unlike the third quarter, however, Office Depot will not record a tax benefit or the reversal of a bonus accrual, which added US$0.17 per share. Because the company has spent less to buy inventory, vendor support is expected to be $70 million less than the same period last year. The retailer earned $106.3 million, or $0.34 per share in the fourth quarter last year. Excluding certain charges, Office Depot said it would have earned $0.43 per share. (AP) |


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Finally! We're so happy to tell you that the documentary made about our Challenge 126 journey titled '126' will be broadcast on Monday 13th August at 9.15pm on Setanta Sports Ireland. We hope you watch it with us on the night!
In the mean time here's a sneak peek at '126':


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Courthouse Cafe in downtown Pearisburg offers fresh-ground coffees, espresso drinks, seeped teas, hot chocolates, pastries, bagels,s andwiches, subs & wraps. In-season soups, chili, iced teas & smoothies are available. A 50's Style Coffee House for the 21st Century offering a place to chill. Local artists cover the walls with paintings and photographs. A local guide for hikers is available along with wireless and desktop internet access. In house copy and printing services available. For more information please visit our website.
This facility meets ADA Accessibility Guidelines for wheelchair accessibility, including an accessible entrance, access to goods and services, usability of rest rooms and accessible parking and drop-off areas. For additional details, please see the ADA website.
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How Psychotherapy is Changing the Practice of Medicine
November 26, 2012 read more -
Back to the Future
November 26, 2012 read more -
Why Balancing Your Hormones Can Help You Feel Better
November 26, 2012 read more
IMI staff is certified in Body Talk (tapping) therapy!
read more -
Integrative Mindfulness Yoga program added to IMI!
read more -
IMI New Website Launch
01-01.2013 | 12:00am read more
Health Expert Suzanne Somers
November 26, 2012 read more -
Dr. Gary Ruelas Interviews Dr. Daniel Amen
November 26, 2012 read more -
Dr. Gary Ruelas Interviews Deepak Chopra M.D.
November 26, 2012 read more
- IMI staff is certified in Body Talk (tapping) therapy! |
- How Psychotherapy is Changing the Practice of Medicine | 26 November 2012
- At Integrative Medical Institute we view our treatment more than simply a list of treatments or therapies.. read more http://t.co/Z8coWcUR5U
An Integrative & Comprehensive Approach
The Integrative Medical Institute provides an integrative and comprehensive approach to medicine and mental health. Our experienced team of professionals assist patients in achieving optimal levels of health and wellness by treating the mind and body together. We utilize alternative medicine techniques coupled with cutting edge treatments and technology to offer our patients the highest level of care. With a patient centered approach, we work to create customized treatment plans for each patient based on their unique needs. Our comprehensive treatment options include: a personalized vitamin/supplement regimen, BHRT (bio-identical hormone replacement therapy), IV/Chelation therapy (high dose vitamin C infusions), cutting edge mitochondrial function repair, psychological therapy sessions, and much more.
You gave me patience when I had none left. You gave me hope when I lost sight of the light. Most of all, you helped me become whole again.
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When I started seeing Dr. Ruelas I had suffered with chronic illness for decades. I had been on numerous medication with little benefit. I feel younger and have more energy than I've had in years. THANK YOU Dr. Ruelas."
Thank you Dr. Ruelas for helping me overcome my darkest day. Since I have been seeing you I feel I have gained my life and future back. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you.
Since I have been undergoing treatment under the direction of Dr. Ruelas, I have never felt more alert, more focused and more ALIVE…so many of my problems [have turned out to] resolve around basic nutritional deficiencies. I highly recommend his services.
Several of our patients talk about their experience with Integrative Medical Institute. Click here
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In order to search for collections, first select LOOK. GO TO ALL COLLECTIONS to display the catalogue index.
Ambition. Inspired by the aesthetic models of a timeless elegance and beauty, Ambition is a white-body ceramicCeramic is a material which is obtained from clay pastes and other substances available in nature. In its natural state, ceramics is very ductile, while it becomes very hard after firing. Many products are made of ceramics – from cladding, covering products, bricks, sanitary wares, mechanical and aeronautical products and solutions used in the building... Read more » surface in 30.5x91.5 for interiors with a refined personality. Designed to cover, with a touch of class, precious bathrooms and sought-after hospitality venues.