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Hall of Fame--Dedication in Many Forms
September 2000Madison has long been home to the Frautschi family—John is fourth generation. His family grew up on a lake, opening the door for a love of sailing in the spring and skiing in the winter. He actually ski jumped competitively in college.
Date With Destiny
At an early age, it was evident that John Frautschi had a date with printing destiny. His journey started on the delivery truck before heading to the shipping department. Frautschi literally went through the back door of Democrat Printing, proceeding into the bindery, followed by the pressroom.
"I really didn't think of any other profession," admits Frautschi. "It was a goal for me. Maybe I had some ink in my veins."
It was definitely in his genes. His brother, Jerry, joined him in 1956 and remained with the organization until selling his interest in Webcrafters to John in 1997.
In an industry seen as serious and dry for many, thoughts of Frautschi evokes visions of levity and light-heartedness for Ken Field, president and CEO of Continental Web Press, located in Itasca, IL. Field joined Frautschi and their wives on a GATF-sponsored tour for the IGAS exhibition in Japan.
"John always has a smile on his face and a great sense of humor," Field relates. "He's always had a light-hearted attitude toward the industry, and doesn't seem to take himself too seriously. But he's a dynamic man within the industry.
"In Japan, John always had something humorous to say. He's just a fun guy to be around," Field adds.
Democrat Printing faced a crossroads equipment-wise in 1959. The Frautschis were using flatbed, two-color letterpress equipment that was "clunking" along, printing magazines and publications in four colors. That meant two trips through the press, on both sides, a total of four passes. It wasn't as productive as Democrat Printing needed it to be, so a change was in the making. The new kid in town, web offset printing, was just what the printer ordered.
In order to maintain the financial standing of Democrat Printing, the Frautschis incorporated a new company, Webcrafters. Under the new company, the family put down $25,000 and took out a loan to purchase the $250,000 press, which boasted a 239⁄16˝ cutoff. With competitors using a 223⁄4˝ cutoff, Webcrafters had the distinct advantage in the education niche. One major education customer, McGraw-Hill, was presented with an 11˝ tearout for its typing workbooks. The pads were wire stapled across the head and cross-perforated, to allow students to tear out full letterhead size typing paper from workbooks. Webcrafters turned the corner with this new niche.
"Within five years, we had three or four webs running," he recalls. "Today, we're operating seven 32-page, single-web presses in addition to our more conventional 16-page presses. It allows us to schedule well and gives us a lot of flexibility.
"In our segment, we have a big chunk of the market," he adds. "The big thing was that we had this capability—the people, equipment and the capacity—to give these publishers what they wanted. Word got around, and while we don't have a large sales force, we have offices in cities like Chicago, Boston, New York and Orlando to serve these education publishers."
Like the social and political climate of the times, the 1960s also paved the way for change and the exchange of ideas in the commercial printing realm. The Web Offset Association gatherings turned into all-night talk sessions. Webcrafters had an ace in the hole in the form of Fritz Wildeman, who was pretty far ahead of the curve. Wildeman developed the magnetic packing gauge to more precisely control packing on plate and blanket cylinders. Moistening on the web was another early innovation—early web presses featured edge guides, and Webcrafters weakened the fibers in the paper with glycerin or another moistening agent, which allowed them to control quarter-folds more precisely.
He helped lead the web cover printing revolution in the late 1970s. The guinea pig was a Schriber-Harris forms press; Frautschi had the manufacturer add a fourth ink form roller. Another printing unit was added to print covers two-up.
"That was the first time we'd ever been involved in a concept with the manufacturer, changing it from one type of press to another," Frautschi explains. "An additional printing unit was added to the press so that we could print alternate covers and let the ink recharge itself in between. We got in-line UV coating in 1979, and there were a lot of challenges getting the UV to adhere to the oil-based heatset inks."
Frautschi & Co. remained ahead of the game in the early 1980s with the installation of its proprietary Web Information Network (WIN) system. The system tracks vital statistics on all presses and provides a printout of critical information such as counts, average running speed and waste while monitoring potential and existing problems. Current and past jobs are databased.
Webcrafters weighed in early with computer-to-plate for the book manufacturing segment. Frautschi saw an advantage in using bigger presses for short runs, giving them twice the normal output with one web for every makeready. The equipment, short runs and educational niche, combined with gradual growth, helped Webcrafters build a reputation and solid foundation.
Giving Back
Frautschi and Webcrafters have annually given back to the industry what it has reaped. Frautschi, in addition to working with the WOA, Printing Industries of Wisconsin and serving as a board member of the GATF, has held board leadership positions for organizations such as the United Way, Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce, Madison Downtown Rotary and Meriter Health Services. Webcrafters President Jac Garner currently chairs the local United Way campaign. Webcrafters supports Madison Area Technical College and University of Wisconsin-Stout with direct gifts to their graphic arts programs.
Webcrafters provides numerous programs for its employees, from tuition reimbursement incentives to ESL education courses.
"John is an important benefactor whose generosity has touched almost every part of our community," notes Garner. "He is truly an extraordinary leader in the printing/graphic arts world."
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so.. I've had my eye on a wasr Romanian mil surp AK-47. After tax I would pay around $650 is that a good price? is there anything i should look for that says its a bad rifle and should seek another AK? i looked it over and it seems fine but im used to ar's and eastern block weapons are so different to me i could easly miss somthing or get screwed into getting a garbage rifle. I just want to make an educated purchase and not waste my cash on a bad gun (not saying ak's are bad just this particular one.)
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I'm not sure what kind of WASR you are looking at, but, for what it is worth, I recently took advantage of this package deal, and could not be more pleased: Rifle Nice carrying case. FOUR magazines. Bayonet. Even safety glasses and ear plug! Oh, yes, a sling.For $500.http://classicfirearms.com/product-specials/romanian-wasr10
Classic Arms is a decent place. $650 seems a little high.
hey thank you for the link. the deal looks good and affordable. i just hit another snag.. i found out that ak's are illegal where i live. but i cant find anything recent that states a ban is still in effect. i live in cook county illinois. toss me a link if anyone finds something directly from the local gov. i can only find people stating partial lists of banned weapons.
Were153, I have a friend that is primaraly an AK dealer in IL. Check em out Luke Williams Circle 10AKwww.circle10ak.com Website isnt up to date, so I'd give him a call.
Man get out of Crook county quick. Best of luck.
"Regardless of whether justified of not, you will feel sad about killing another human being. It is better to be sad than to be room temperature." - Joe B Fricks. Member: 01 FFL, GOFFA, NRA, GOA, IAVA, VFW, ABATE of Iowa D15.
yeah i know the law are horrible poorly worded and arbitrary.
Dang...sorry, bro.
You should check for a canted front sight. That is a common issue with wasr 10. Here in jax fl. they go for $500-$550 in the LGS. Some People Talk badly about them but, ive never seen another combat rifle for as little $$ that can come anyware to close to standing up to one. All u gotta say is..... 1. RELIABILITY 2. Mag capacity options 3. accuracy at the realistic disatance you might use your rifle for home/self defense. There just as customizable as an M4/AR or any rifle in the world. Sorry im just rambing now. Anyway, I think the gun is worth that amount, if its the only one you can find. Good luck
its not the only one but your right.some have a canted sight and some have mag lip issues and others corrosion. the shop i go to is great but the way they treat ak's worries me. there are extremely good condition ak's there nut they were made in the us and go for around 800. as nice as they are ill pass on the price tag for now. there is only one good ak there and in my oppinion its a bute. but i may go some where else that had a better selection of ak's for me. and ones that are in better condition.

subset: commoncrawl


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Moores Federal Practice Reference Guide: Manual of Complex Litigation
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In this issue
UW-Eau Claire introduces newly redesigned website
Cabaret XXXVII features 'Community' theme
Students retrace steps of civil rights movement during pilgrimage to the South
Student entrepreneurs build businesses while earning their degrees
Eau Claire Marathon course to pass through UW-Eau Claire campus
Bush Brothers gift supports Blugold Beginnings in Augusta schools
Cyberbullying expert helps make popular teen app safer
Alumni Association planning several winter events
Champions of The Power of AND
New alumni success stories
Blugold Trivia
Alumni events
Alumni success stories
Blugold Babies
eView archive
eView survey
Photo album
The View online
UW-Eau Claire has recently unveiled a newly redesigned website, featuring a mobile-friendly, easy-to-navigate platform. We hope you'll enjoy the new and improved Blugold Web experience!
Among reasons for the Web redesign:
A special note for alumni: While the university home page has a prospective student focus, we have created home pages specific to our various audiences that include the infomation they look for. We encourage you to bookmark the alumni audience page as your UW-Eau Claire home page. There you'll find news and stories of particular interest to alumni as well as links to the Alumni Association, Career Services opportunities for alumni, the UW-Eau Claire Foundation and more.
We hope you'll take a few moments to explore our new website, and we welcome your feedback.
UW-Eau Claire's department of music and theatre arts will present Cabaret XXXVII, "Community," this month in the Ojibwe Ballroom of Davies Center.
Performances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22-24 and Jan. 29-31, with matinee performances at 2 p.m. Jan. 24 and 31.
The show will feature UW-Eau Claire's Concert Choir, The Singing Statesmen, Women's Concert Chorale and jazz ensembles, as well as various small acts and solo performers. Ensembles will perform a variety of songs associated with places in our community, such as home, hospital, river and church.
Cabaret, an annual show presented since 1978, supports ongoing scholarships for music students at UW-Eau Claire. The show also provides students in the music and theatre arts department with an opportunity to practice arranging and staging a variety show similar to what they might encounter in a professional career.
A dinner buffet and cash bar will be offered before the Friday and Saturday evening performances in the Dulany Inn of Davies Center. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets for the dinner and show must be purchased in advance. Show-only ticket holders can take advantage of the a la carte deli and dessert bar, which will be available one hour prior to all shows and at intermission. A cash bar will be available before the show and at intermission on Friday and Saturday only. Tickets can be purchased through the Service Center.
More than 70 UW-Eau Claire students recently returned to campus after learning about the civil rights movement by visiting historic sites, participating in slavery and Selma march reenactments, and talking with people who were part of the civil rights era's most influential and memorable events. Given the racial unrest and protests happening around the country in recent months and the upcoming 50th anniversary of the Selma-to-Montgomery, Alabama, voting rights march, students on the 2015 Winterim Civil Rights Pilgrimage found the experience to be especially meaningful as they learned about the history of race in the United States as well as current events tied to issues of race. The Civil Rights Pilgrimage is a student-planned immersive experience that is offered every Winterim and spring break. What started in 2008 as an alternate spring break trip has grown into an experience that attracts students from all majors, all ethnicities and all socioeconomic backgrounds. Students regularly report that the trip has a lasting impact on their thinking and understanding around civil rights and racial issues in our country. Other universities now are replicating the program on their campuses. A team from UW-Eau Claire joined the pilgrimage and documented the students' experiences and stories on the 10-day journey through history, providing daily updates and highlighting historic sites and people who fought for equality during the civil rights movement.
While thousands of Blugolds juggle part-time work and school, and many new grads have jobs lined up long before graduation day, a growing number of entrepreneurial students at UW-Eau Claire are taking things a step further —they're starting their own businesses while still working toward their bachelor's degrees.
Their reasons for being both entrepreneurs and students vary as much as their business models. But all agree that combining real-world experiences and in-the-classroom learning is enhancing their college experience and better preparing them for a lifetime of success.
By balancing the demands of school and a business, these students are expanding their options, said Ann Rupnow, coordinator of the entrepreneur program.
"If you know how to start your own business, you're building confidence in multiple ways and giving yourself options for when you graduate," Rupnow said. Full story.
Fire up, Blugolds, and save the date! On May 3, the 2015 Eau Claire Marathon will follow a course that takes runners through the UW-Eau Claire campus.
Has running a full or half marathon been on your bucket list? Check that box when you join the 100 UW-Eau Claire students who'll be participating in the race as part of their distance running class. They're encouraging fellow students, alumni, and faculty and staff to join them, and all Blugolds will be able to purchase a special Blugold-themed shirt to wear on race day. (Note: Training groups for runners of all ability levels will be meeting at Haas Fine Arts Center at 8 a.m. each Saturday from Jan. 31-May 2. Email Tracy Yengo or Matt Evans for more information.) Or are marathons more of a spectator sport for you? Plan now to come to campus for one of the most scenic vantage points for watching the race and cheering on the competitors as they pass the 24-mile mark. Water and cheering stations and lots of fun activities are being planned.
For more information and to register for the Eau Claire Marathon, visit the race website at www.eauclairemarathon.com. See you May 3 on Wisconsin's Most Beautiful Campus for the Eau Claire Marathon!
Students in the Augusta Area School District will have new opportunities to explore possibilities for post-high school education through a gift from Bush Brothers & Co. of Augusta. The local employer's $5,000 gift to the UW-Eau Claire Foundation will support mentoring of Augusta middle and high school students through UW-Eau Claire's Blugold Beginnings program beginning in January.
"This contribution is part of Bush Brothers' continuing support of Augusta students and will help them be successful by preparing and exposing them to the possibilities that are available to them in further education," said Joe Breid, director of operations for Bush Brothers & Co. in Augusta.
Blugold Beginnings pairs UW-Eau Claire student mentors with youth in area schools. The program aims to inform and inspire underrepresented students about higher education and how it is attainable for them. Full story.
Justin Patchin, an internationally known cyberbullying expert and professor of criminal justice at UW-Eau Claire, is working with a team of other experts to help improve the safety of a popular but controversial app that's popular with teens. In recent months, Ask.com has taken over the app Ask.fm, and the new owner has tried to clean up practices around the app, which has more than 150 million monthly users. The app is used heavily by teens around the world, who can anonymously ask people questions. In the past, the app gained attention from the media and law enforcement after teen suicides were said to be linked to bullying from users of the app.
The UW-Eau Claire Alumni Association is planning a number of events this winter. Here are a few scheduled in the near future:
Let's Do Lunch lecture series. Jan. 28, noon, Fanny Hill Restaurant, Eau Claire. Brady Foust, professor emeritus of geography, will discuss the potential economic impacts of downtown Eau Claire's Confluence Project. More info. Blugold athletic events. Men's ice hockey games and alumni weekend, Jan. 30-31, Hobbs Ice Center. Men's basketball game and alumni day, Jan. 31, Zorn Arena. Women's basketball game and alumni day, Feb. 7, Zorn Arena. More info. The Jig's Up ice fishing contest. Feb. 21, 6 a.m., The Edge Pub & Eatery, Lake Wissota. More info.
Alumni gathering with the Minnesota Wild. Feb. 24, pregame reception at 5:30 p.m., game at 7 p.m., Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, Minn. More info.
For more information about these events and others in the works, contact the Alumni Association at 715-836-3266 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
In this issue of eView, we continue our series spotlighting alumni and other Blugolds who exemplify The Power of AND.
Embracing cultures AND cultivating success A first-generation college student with a passion for the Spanish language, Lacey Struensee embraced the many opportunities available to her at UW-Eau Claire. She spent a semester studying abroad in Costa Rica and participated in a yearlong exchange program in Puerto Rico. As she pursued her degree in Spanish for business professionals, Lacey never forgot that neither her parents nor her older sisters had the opportunities she had to study while immersed in other cultures, learn a second language or receive an exceptional university education that would open many doors. After earning her degree with high honors in 2013, Lacey began a career in the nonprofit world. Through her work with Latino high school students in an after-school program in Madison called Escalera, she uses both her Spanish language skills and her understanding of the challenges facing first-generation college students. She uses her personal experiences to support and guide her students as they navigate the path toward a postsecondary education. While Lacey will never forget her roots or what it took to get where she is in her life, she welcomes opportunities to learn about the new cultures and lifestyles she's encountering in Madison and wherever her life takes her next. Through her studies and by inspiring others, Lacey Struensee is embracing cultures AND cultivating success. Read more AND stories on The Power of AND website. And please submit your AND story as well!
Show how much you know about UW-Eau Claire — AND win great Blugold prizes! Email your answer to this month's question to the Blugold Trivia mailbox (email@example.com). Those sending correct responses to this month's question will be entered in a drawing for a Blugold fleece blanket. The name of this month's Blugold Trivia winner will be published in the February 2015 issue of eView.
January Blugold Trivia question:
The 2015 Eau Claire Marathon course will take runners through the UW-Eau Claire campus. Where does the race begin and end?
Know the answer? Email it, along with your name and class year, to firstname.lastname@example.com. You'll be notified by email if you are this month's winner!
December's winner:
Congratulations to Sheila (VanDreel) Mroczynski, a 1986 UW-Eau Claire journalism graduate and winner of the December Blugold Trivia prize! Sheila's name was drawn from among those who correctly answered that alumni award winner Kerry Kincaid received her master's degree from UW-Madison.
Copyright © 2008, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Alumni Association Last Updated: January 26, 2015 Questions/Comments: email@example.com


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Available Colors/Styles
Detail Pics
Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
Burton Chairway to Heaven T-Shirt - Long-Sleeve - Women's
? Share a...
Thin Shirt
Nice shirt but it's really thin. I wouldn't have bought it if I saw it in the store and felt how thin it was. Nice design though, and of course Burton shirts are really big, I got a medium and it looks like either a large or X-Large


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lactose and soy free
(11 Recipes) Created by CMCHUGH7
Recipes in this Collection
(1 rating)
Low fat allergen free alternative to the old favorite Submitted by LACHARP Carbs: 21.7g | Fat: 0.3g | Fiber: 1.3g | Protein: 0.5g | Calories: 86.5
(no ratings)
A homemade sugar-free, diary-free pudding sweetened with fruit Submitted by IVORY1825 Carbs: 45.1g | Fat: 2.4g | Fiber: 6.6g | Protein: 3.1g | Calories: 185
I am a stay at home mom with three children. Two of them and my husband have different food allergies and intolerances. This can make cooking a challenge. I love to do experimental cooking and incorporate extra protein like beans in because my oldest doesn't like meat. I hope you enjoy this deliciously dark chocolate cake as much as we do. Submitted by PRZYBYCW Carbs: 25.7g | Fat: 1.8g | Fiber: 1.4g | Protein: 3.2g | Calories: 126.7
(no ratings)
Great for those who can't have soy or dairy! If you don't have cravings for sweets, then you can probably decrease or omit the brown sugar. Low cost and you can eat the whole pan of muffins without breaking your diet! Submitted by GYROPILOT28676 Carbs: 46.3g | Fat: 8.3g | Fiber: 0g | Protein: 3.3g | Calories: 278.2
(no ratings)
I needed to make a soup that was not only vegan but that did not include soy so that my 8 year old, who is allergic to soy, could eat it. I had no other vegan "milks" or "cheeses" on hand with which to adapt a traditional recipe so I had to start from scratch. This is my attempt to make a flavorful potato soup that contains no dairy analogs and is both vegan and soy free. Hope you like it as much as we do! Submitted by MOMMYSWAMI Carbs: 38.5g | Fat: 2.5g | Fiber: 5.4g | Protein: 4.9g | Calories: 194.3
(no ratings)
(from Vegan Guinea Pig) Submitted by SUSAN1019 Carbs: 7.6g | Fat: 13g | Fiber: 1g | Protein: 2.1g | Calories: 151.9
(no ratings)
Mix wet ingredients together in bowl, mix dry ingredients together in separate bowl, then slowly mix wet ingredients with dry. Grease bread pan well. 325 degrees for 35-40 minutes Submitted by MYSTICINNOCENT Carbs: 72.5g | Fat: 13.7g | Fiber: 2g | Protein: 5.3g | Calories: 429.2
A delicious mock pancake full of great ingredients to start your morning off right! Submitted by SDANELZ Carbs: 38.3g | Fat: 16.8g | Fiber: 6.5g | Protein: 11.5g | Calories: 327.3
(no ratings)
A dairy and soy free cornbread. Slightly sweet, very moist, and highly addictive with only 140 cals per serving! Submitted by MANIC_GEISHA Carbs: 19.6g | Fat: 5.4g | Fiber: 0.9g | Protein: 2.2g | Calories: 134.1
Frozen bananas rival soft serve when given a whirl in the food processor. No cholesterol and no added sugar, just creamy and sweet bananas! Submitted by STEPFANIER Carbs: 27g | Fat: 0.4g | Fiber: 3.1g | Protein: 1.3g | Calories: 105.4
Submitted by JSKASICK Carbs: 10.7g | Fat: 1.7g | Fiber: 1g | Protein: 6g | Calories: 78.8


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The Buzz: Business news
Business, media, technology and more in the Capital Region and beyond
Monthly Archive for April, 2011
U.S. Rep. Gibson keynote speaker in Warren County
Chris Gibson, the recently elected Congressman, will deliver the keynote address at the annual luncheon of the Warren County Economic Development Corp. The event will be held May 6 at the Great Escape Lodge in Queensbury. Gibson is expected to talk about the economy and job creation, energy, agriculture, defense and national security, fiscal responsibility […]
[Read More]
MVP, CDPHP post surpluses for 2010
Schenectady-based health insurer MVP Health Care on Friday said it had revenues of $3.0 billion and a surplus of $40 million in 2010, boosting its reserve funds to $372 million from $332 million a year earlier. The nonprofit insurer said the surplus figure was down slightly from $46 million on $3.0 billion in revenues in […]
[Read More]
Show More


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Wed, Feb 29, 12 at 17:30
I have exhaustively searched the www for a Hot Pepper Jelly recipe that contains little to NO sugar. We love the flavors of the peppers but don't care for the sweetness. Mom-in-law canned some for us (Jalapeno) that was good, but, too sweet. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by ottawapepper 5a (My Page) on Wed, Feb 29, 12 at 17:54
The added pectin used in most jellies requires a lot of sugar to set properly. I suggest you look for Pomona pectin, it uses a small amount of calcium solution (included) to firm up the pectin. Technically, you do not need to add any sweeteners. For your own safety I would follow their included tested and shelf safe recipes though. You may find more expert help on canning questions over on the Harvest Forum, a great bunch of knowledgeable folks over there. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Harvest Forum
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The New York Times's Matt Bai, who followed Edwards along more than one campaign trail, mused on "What Would Justice for John Edwards Mean?" Wrote Bai:
In general, we in political journalism too readily seek to define "character" by how people behave in their personal lives. History doesn't lack for examples of great public servants who did things we might find morally reprehensible in their private lives, and plenty of upright people make for miserable stewards of public policy. This is why I pretty much try to never write about personal transgressions, especially after they recede into the past.
(Does this mean no Bai-on-Weiner Times mag cover story? Or, an immediate Bai-on-Weiner cover story?) Back to Bai:
And yet the Edwards scandal — involving not just a mistress but an elaborate ruse to establish false paternity — seemed damning on a political level, too.
What was never pointed out, perhaps because most reporters had never really taken the antipoverty platform very seriously, is that Mr. Edwards had been running around the country proposing to get tough on poor fathers who didn't take fatherhood seriously. (Indeed, this proposal stood out because it was virtually the only one of Mr. Edwards's ideas to acknowledge that poverty wasn't entirely a function of insufficient social spending.) That Mr. Edwards was at this very same time pressuring someone else to take responsibility for his own child is, even now, hard to fathom. The scandal cost Mr. Edwards his credibility, at least for the moment, and it should have.
Should it also cost him what's left of his legal career, and should it cost the taxpayers however much this case has sucked away from other priorities? Should we just fine the man some of his millions and let it go? I could spin the answers here either way.
(More insight, this last sentence, into "we in political journalism?")
The Times also had a fascinating profile of Rachel "Bunny" Mellon, the 100-year-old Listerine heiress who gave to Edwards some of the money over which he was indicted and who may be asked to testify. The Times informs readers that, while "older people are often not perceived as reliable witnesses," Mrs. Mellon is, according to a friend, "in fine fettle for someone who is 100," being a Pilates enthusiast trained by "the master himself, Joseph Pilates, more than 50 years ago."
The profile ends as follows:
Even if Mrs. Mellon is not called to testify or indicted, the episode may leave her as collateral damage. "For her now to be on the radar for something in the unseemly category is unfortunate," [a friend] said. This is especially so for a woman who has insulated herself from the media glare for nearly a century.
"Nothing should be noticed," she told The New York Times in 1969 in a rare interview at her home in Virginia. She underscored her point by repeating it as she stood outside her stone house, which was void of color. "Nothing should be noticed."
An apt motto indeed for a big-ticket John Edwards benefactor.


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Major Archbishop's death condoled
KOCHI: The Catholicos of the Jacobite Syrian Christian Church Baselius Thomas I condoled the death of Major Archbishop and Catholicos of the Malankara Catholic Church Cyril Mar Baselius on Thursday. He remembered the services rendered to various sectors by the departed religious leader. - Staff Reporter
Music programme cancelled
Kochi: The Carnatic vocal concert by P. Unnikrishnan, scheduled to be held as part of the golden jubilee celebrations of the Kerala Fine Arts Society on Friday, has been cancelled, according to the Society officials. - Staff Reporter
Rights panel sitting postponed
Kochi: The sitting scheduled to be held at Aluva Guest House by the Human Rights Commission member V.P. Mohankumar on January 25 has been postponed to January 27, according to the commission secretary. - Staff Reporter
Reception committee office opened
Kochi: The reception committee office of Gaddika - 2007, the fair being organised by Kirtads in February at Rajendra Maidan, Ernakulam, was inaugurated by Mayor Mercy Williams at the District Information Office on Thursday.


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Lovelace Health System
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Inpatient Pediatric Unit
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Press Archive October 2013
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The Importance of the Preconception Diet When Trying to Conceive
Lovelace Forms Partnership for Chemotherapy Services
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Living and No Longer Just Existing with Lovelace Bariatrics
Lovelace Welcomes Hematology Oncology Associates
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Press Archive October 2013
Derrick Jones Top CEO Honoree
Albuquerque Business First
October 21, 2013
Last week, Alb. Business First recognized Top CEO Honorees at a luncheon. Congratulations to Derrick Jones for being a nominee in the Health Care category. View his video interview here:
Continue Reading
Programs Help Families Navigate Most Devastating Thing
ABQ Journal
October 15, 2013
By Donna Olmstead / Journal Staff Writer Leaving the hospital with empty arms after losing a baby is devastating. Local care providers have established programs with links to resources to help families through their tsunamis of grief. Jen Barrows, a labor and delivery nurse, runs a grief support program at Lovelace Women's Hospital. "As a mother, I feel losing a baby is the most devastating thing...
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Insurance Changes Ahead, Even for Happily Insured
ABQ Journal
October 13, 2013
Winthrop Quigley / Journal Staff Writer Before, during and after the birth of the Affordable Care Act, President Barack Obama repeated one talking point over and over: If you are happy with your current insurance, nothing will change. Robert Hare was happy with his insurance. So were Gregory Rothrock and his family. Yet, their insurance must change, and it will cost them more money. The...
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Chicken Pox Vaccine, Interview with Dr. Thomas Gross
October 11, 2013
It's not as common as it used to be, but still, nobody wants the chicken pox. So what's the best way to protect your kids? A new study says a double dose of chicken pox vaccine is your best bet. Pediatricians have been giving two doses of the vaccine since 2006, but this is the first time a study shows just how much more effective a double dose is than a single dose. So if you missed your second...
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Rachelle Spencer/Jennifer Wichman Announcement
ABQ Journal
October 07, 2013
RACHELLE SPENCER has joined the Heart Hospital of New Mexico at Lovelace Medical Center as Administrator. Spencer has 20 years' experience in hospital operations including 17 years' experience in hospital executive level positions. She previously worked as the CEO of Kindred Hospital in Phoenix; as an associate administrator at the Tucson Heart Hospital in Tucson; and as the...
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Manisha Discharged From Hospital, Responding Well
Actress Manisha Koirala, who was recently diagnosed with ovarian cancer, underwent a successful surgery in New York. She has been discharged from the hospital and is stable, said her manager.
"Manisha's condition is stable now. Post the surgery, she has been discharged and is back to the hotel. She got discharged on Dec 18," Subroto Ghosh, Manisha's manager, told IANS.
"She is very brave and extremely strong. She has taken things very positively," he added.
Manisha, 42, underwent surgery Dec 10.
Asked him how long will she stay in New York, Ghosh said: "She will be there for at least three more months. Now her treatment is going on and she is responding well. Her parents are with her."
Manisha was first admitted to Mumbai's Jaslok Hospital Nov 28 after she reportedly fell unconscious. However, the reason behind her illness was not made clear.
Later, it was reported that she flew to the US for cancer treatment.
She debuted in Bollywood with 1991 hit movie Saudagar and later featured in films like 1942 A Love Story, Bombay, Dil Se and Lajja.
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Patrick Wayne Germond: No support for 47
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
To the editor:
After much debate, discussion and a little soul searching I am now removing my support for amendment 47. I have tried arguing it as a freedoms amendment, not a freeloaders amendment. After being unable to do that to my satisfaction, I cannot support this amendment any longer.
Some unions may be forced to incur great expense from people in the workplace opting out of membership. Some unions will get caught defenseless against this amendment. Their union contracts undoubtedly will leave their members stuck, being forced to pay for arbitration and other representation. Arbitration for write-ups and firings runs $3,000 to 4,000 per case, and most, if not all, employees, union and non-union, want representation when fired.
Amendment 47 and the people who back it have problems with this argument. The amendment is worded to give people a choice on whether or not to join a union if they work at a place that has one. However, it does not say anything about forcing members to pay for nonmembers' benefits one way or the other. But, this is implied or believed to be the real issue by all who read it. What else could it be about, since federal law already prohibits forced membership? This amendment is not clear or decisive. I will not risk my friends and neighbors' future on maybes or innuendo.
My biggest enlightenment on this issue comes from outside our community. The U.S. economy may be going south for the foreseeable future. Union leaders do not need any added distractions. They soon may be one of the only organizations standing up for common workers and a decent wage. When times get hard, that's when companies become avaricious, which means greedy and tight with coin. Unions may well be the only brace against this greed for the common man.
To address those who are outright anti-union, union leaders have given most people and their own members a reason to curse them at times. Let's face it, standing next to a candidate posing for the camera hasn't been a union leader's best P.R. move. Half the people seeing that are going to get mad. Local unions, I do not believe have done this. I would advise us all to look to the future and next the challenge. Looking at the past and making decisions based solely on that perception might be like waving a loaded firearm at one's feet.
In closing, I would like to thank all the people who participated in this discussion, sorting this issue out. I also would like to apologize to anyone who may have gotten upset in the process. It got a little heated at times. Discussion is what is needed to work through important issues; it can be a great benefit to us all. Most are now unanimous on this issue. Our success is a lot more than our own state and federal government can claim on their best days.
Please vote no on 47, 49, 54.
Patrick Wayne Germond
More like this story
rhammel 6 years, 3 months ago
Well, Patrick, I am very glad you have changed your position on 47. I will apologize for calling you anti-union names. Union leaders are going to have their hands full over the next few months maintaining the collective bargaining agreements, much less keeping their pension funds afloat. I, personally, expect a reduction in my monthly pension. It will hurt, but I will survive as will my union.
lonelyone 6 years, 3 months ago
Actually I think it is great that you guys have shook hands so to speak. Many times as adults we don't think we need to say sorry or apologize for things we've said or done, but we expect our kids to do so. By doing this you've shown young Mr. Sullivan that adults also make mistakes or do things that we need to say sorry for and we do what needs to be done. I'm glad this issue has settled down cuz I hate it when we fight with one another.
Richard Myers 6 years, 3 months ago
I'm extending a smile, all the way from Thornton, Colorado. Cheers!
best wishes, richard myers
Richard Myers 6 years, 3 months ago
Passing along this link to a site with information about Amendment 47:
And, a site with info about Amendments 47, 49, and 54:
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- Mississippi Investigations Director Killed in Training Exercise
- ODMP: New Jersey Detective Struck and Killed
- ODMP Canada: RCMP Constable Succumbs to Wounds
- Video Released in Fatal New Jersey Officer-Involved Shooting
- Evacuations During Ottawa Chemical Investigation
- FBI Completes Ferguson Investigation
- Dover Dash Cam Video Gains Global Attention
FLINT, Mich. - Police in Michigan are looking for a man believed to be responsible for the stabbing deaths of five men and the wounding of eight others since May.
All but one of the victims has been black, but authorities aren't ready to call the attacks racially motivated, according to The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press on Friday.
Ten attacks occurred in Flint, which is a predominantly black city about 50 miles northwest of Detroit and three others were in nearby communities.
"We don't know if he's targeting male blacks or that's who he's coming across walking late at night," Flint Police Sgt. J. Leigh Golden told the Free Press.
Officials said all the victims were stabbed and one person is thought to be behind them.
Survivors have said they were attacked by a muscular-built white man with light-colored hair. In some cases they were asked for directions or told of truck troubles before being attacked.
The most recent victim, 49-year-old Arnold Minor, was found dead Monday in Flint.
He had been walking home after dinner at his brother's home and a visit with his mother, his sister Stephanie Ward told The Detroit News. Buses had stopped running for the night and Minor decided to walk the 10 miles home.
"When they found him, he wasn't far from home," Ward said. "He bled to death on the street. You don't know what goes through somebody's mind to do something like that."
Rashandia Jones works at the cleaners not far from where Minor's body was found.
"We're just trying to get the word out to our friends and family," said Jones told the Free Press. "Watch where you're at."
- Police say serial killer stalking African-American men in Flint From The Detroit News: http://www.detnews.com/article/20100806/METRO/8060389/Police-say-serial-killer-stalking-African-American-men-in-Flint#ixzz0vqbWEUQm
- Police step up search for attacker


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Michael Muhney -- who was fired recently from "The Young and the Restless" for allegedly groping his co-star's boobs -- was also fired from "Veronica Mars" -- partly because his ego was out of control ... sources connected with the production tell TMZ.
A source connected with the production tells TMZ ... Michael told multiple people on the show he was up for the lead in the TV show "Scrubs" along with Zach Braff, but he was just too good looking.
One source said, "I'm not a fan of Michael's," adding, "He had a VERY strong sense of self." We're told the consensus was ... his personality was just really tough to take.
Another source tells TMZ ... the final straw was that Michael allegedly released portions of the season finale online. He was fired, and the way they killed him off was great. He was investigating a crime inside a house and got shot. His last words were, "I smell bread" ... and then he died.
But we spoke with an actress -- Jenna Zablocki -- who was Michael's on-screen love interest in "The Portal." She says, "He was a gentleman, professional, and a really cool guy."
As for the Y&R firing ... the allegations were hardly a secret ... last month a user on a popular soap blog had posted details of the alleged breast-grabbing allegations.
We called Michael's rep but did not hear back.
Donald Faison Sued By Agents
You Made $75k Per Ep on 'Scrubs' ... So Pay Us!
Donald Faison made nearly $1 MILLION for the final season of "Scrubs" ... but screwed over the people who negotiated that paycheck, this according to a new lawsuit obtained by TMZ.
Faison is being sued by United Talent Agency -- which claims they got Faison his job on "Scrubs" back in 2001 ... and convinced producers to pay him $75,356 per episode.
But according to the suit, filed in L.A. County Superior Court, Faison -- who played Turk on the show -- stopped paying UTA its 10% commission after Episode 3 of Season 9.
UTA also claims Faison stiffed them on commission for his role on a pilot episode of the ABC sitcom "The Law," for which he made $60k.
UTA -- clearly bitter -- writes in the lawsuit, "Faison has not only turned his back on the people that helped slingshot his career, but on his contractual obligations to those people."
UTA is asking for more than $70k in damages.
May 11 -- We're told Faison immediately paid his debt as soon as he heard about the lawsuit, claiming he was unaware of the debt until the suit was filed.
'Scrubs' Star Needs $$$ Help, Stat
Donald Faison from "Scrubs" may be the next celebrity domino to fall in the great housing crunch.
Luther Burbank Savings just filed a lawsuit, claiming he hasn't been paying the mortgage on an apartment complex he bought in Inglewood, CA for $525,000 back in 2008.
The bank claims Faison hasn't paid a dime since November and wants permission to initiate a foreclosure action.
The bank is also suing for $514,657.76
"Scrubs" -- like Faison's apartment -- is in limbo.
No comment so far from Donald's people.
"Scrubs" -- The Open Wide Special
Looks like Zach Braff's show "Scrubs" may finally get an audience ...
Check out the script for the soon-to-be-made porn version of the show ... and it's not half bad. There's some character development, quirky dialogue ... pretty much just like a regular episode of "Scrubs," except with sex scenes -- so it's better.
"Scrubs" Star To Kid: See Ya Next Weekend!
Victory for a "Scrubs" star today in court -- John C. McGinley won more time with his kid.
McGinley asked the judge for more visitation -- currently he sees his kid every other weekend. His ex, Lauren Lambert, begged to object, claiming it would be traumatic to shuffle their 10-year-old son Max back and forth too much. Max has Down Syndrome.
Lauren broke down in tears after the judge saw it John's way. John will get Max an extra night every other week.
You'll recall, there was a big thing earlier this year. TMZ broke the story that John wanted to slash child support in half during the writer's strike. He backed off after we ran our story.
"Scrubs" Star Invades Your Space
"Scrubs" surgeon Robert Maschio's character "The Todd" is known for high-fives, pervy jokes and butt-flossing mankinis -- so why not make the most disturbing of the three a mouse click away?
Check out this ridiculous video display of Maschio's MySpace machismo!
Zach Braff Crashes & Burns With Chick
When you're a funny, charming and handsome star like Zach Braff, there aren't many women out of your reach, right? Not so much.
A TMZ spy spotted Zach at a party in Hollywood where the "Scrubs" star was trying to sweet-talk one of the female caterers.
He pulled every card he had up his sleeve -- but to no avail. After telling the server how beautiful she was and informing her that he would have her added to the guest list at Hyde, she still kindly refused. Although Braff didn't show any signs of a bruised ego, it had to hurt.
"Scrubs" Up for Charity
Doctors and liquor are usually a bad combination, but "Scrubs" and Johnny Walker Blue Label got together with eBay, and now you've got a chance to own some sweet memorabilia while helping a worthy cause.
There's an eBay auction for custom-designed scrubs, created by stars of the show by the same name. If you love "Scrubs" as much as the staff at TMZ does, then you might want to break out the eBay account and bid on these one-of-a-kind items.
Proceeds from the sale of these items will benefit the New Orleans Museum of Art's Katrina Fund; you can buy art while supporting the arts -- how very cosmopolitan of you!
"Scrubs" -- NBC's Savior?
Bill Lawrence is going to rescue NBC. Ok, maybe not. But with the news this week that his show "Scrubs" is moving to the coveted-but-dreaded Thursday night at 9PM time slot, the Emmy-nominated series is being counted on to help the network bring back the glory days of Thursday nights on NBC.
"If NBC is counting on 'Scrubs' then they are shit out of luck my friend," Lawrence jokingly told TMZ yesterday. "First of all, I am a huge TV fan -- Thursday night on NBC should be comedy. Secondly, we're going to think of something to name Zach Braff's character like McSomething -- McWeenie or McCheesy or something."
Lawrence, who besides being the Executive Producer of "Scrubs" is also one of the guys behind the Internet phenomenon "Nobody's Watching" AND writing the upcoming "Fletch" movie, took some time to sit down with TMZ to talk about going up against "Grey's Anatomy," the latest "Nobody's Watching" viral video and trying to cast "Fletch" -- Zach Braff, perhaps?
TMZ: Thursday nights at 9:00 -- tough time slot. But you guys have never really cared about ratings.
Bill Lawrence: The best thing about "Scrubs," and hopefully it will turn out to be true again, is that our core audience has stuck with us. I think we've had like 130 time slots in like six years ... We've found that we've done essentially the same ratings whether we're against "American Idol" or after "Friends," so we've decided to do what makes us laugh ... We always feel the best thing about "Scrubs" is that if we ever did win an award, we could actually thank all of the viewers personally.
TMZ: Did you even think you'd be back on so soon?
BL: No, one of the reason's I'm even here today is because I have to quickly go downstairs and edit these shows so they could go on in November because we didn't think we'd be on until January.
TMZ: What can we expect from the big musical episode?
BL: If you like giant Broadway musicals with singing and dancing, you will love it. And if even if you don't ... no, well, if you don't you'll probably despise it. I think it's pretty cool. I know it's the first episode my mom and dad will watch, which is exciting ... It's definitely something people haven't seen on TV unless they, well, I was going to say "on TV ever" but then I'd say unless they watched "Buffy the Vampire Slayer." Everything's been done man.
TMZ: Any other theme episodes?
BL: We're not going to change our show to compete. Although, there will be a long musical montage with people cleaning a dead body every week. And there will be giant romantic triangles. But other than that, we won't copy "CSI" or "Grey's Anatomy."
TMZ: Anything else you can tell us about this season?
BL: There's going to be a character on the show, not one of our main ones, but someone who dies who has been on the show for six years.
TMZ: Do you have any guest stars planned for this season?
BL: Every guest star on this show, except for a couple -- Tara Reid, and I like Tara Reid -- were friends of ours from beforehand that we've all worked with. Rather than going out and getting a bunch of new actors, I think we'll probably just cycle back through Freddy Rodriguez, Tom Cavanaugh ... but of course if anyone is dumb enough to say they want to do the show, I'll of course jump all over that.
TMZ: Like Colin Farrell ...
BL: Yeah, definitely. You know who I have to get back on the show now is Masi [Oka], who's on "Heroes." He was Franklin here for the first three years and he's popped now. I have to try and exploit the fact that I was nice to him once to get him back here ... He's a hyper-talented power nerd and I love him for it. I'm glad that he's blowing up.
TMZ: Onto other things ... "Nobody's Watching." What's next for that?
BL: It is the obsession of my television career. It's a TV show that was supposed to be on the WB like two years ago and they picked it up and flew us to New York and we got there and they put on other crappy shows instead and their network went away. I'm obsessed with it, I think it's funny. We've been online making viral videos and kind of creating this funky experience, I hope it works. It's mostly these guys, they're voices for me and the other two writers, people that love television. And it's been fun -- they get to kind of crap on TV they don't like, but we've been taking a lot of time to also pump up TV we love.
TMZ: Like your latest video. What's that one about?
BL: It's an ode to "Lost" because we're all obsessed with "Lost." There is definitely a special guest star if you're a "Lost" fan. We used our giant Hollywood connections to get a familiar face on it. It's pretty cool.
TMZ: Speaking of TV we love and TV we hate, a lot of people like to lump shows together and say comedy is dead ...
BL: Comedy is not dead; crappy comedy is dead. As recently as 10, 15 years ago, you'd watch the show on at 8:30 because you liked the show on at 8:00 and 9:00. Now, my mom and dad have 160 channels, they're very hip. My dad, for instance, is a crystal meth addict, so he's very with it. But the point is, if those guys are channel surfing, you better put on something that has some impact and people can attach themselves to or you don't have a chance. I think it's a good thing.
TMZ: And what's going on with "Fletch"?
BL: The reason I wasn't supposed to be here today is that the "Fletch" script was due about two weeks ago. So I really thought I should buckle down and get started this morning. That's funny because it's mostly true. I'm handing the script in, talking about casting. I'm really excited about it. I've always been waiting to figure out what the first movie I would do would be and for me one reason I stopped biding my time was because I am one of those guys that can recite every line from scratch from the old "Fletch" right now ... I love that banter and I love that movie and I'm excited to try and do it again. I'm either going to succeed and it'll be a cool franchise or I'm going to fail on a monumental level and never leave television again.
TMZ: Any news on casting? Zach Braff has been rumored ...
BL: I could basically threaten Zach here and say, "I will end him in Hollywood if he doesn't do it." No. I am sure it's all going to work out and I hope Zach does it. And if he doesn't, it's not a big deal if we never speak again. I'm cool with it if he's cool with it.
NBC to Return to Thursday Comedy Glory
Beginning November 30, NBC will air "My Name Is Earl," "The Office," "Scrubs" and "30 Rock" in a row on Thursday nights.
"We are excited about the prospect of two-hours of top-notch comedy on Thursday nights, which includes the return of 'Scrubs,'" Kevin Reilly, President, NBC Entertainment said today. "We will stay on-brand with the best comedy block on television, which will position us for the future on the night."
"Scrubs" has yet to premiere this season while "30 Rock" currently airs Wednesday nights at 8PM ET/PT.
The move is reminiscent of the glory days of NBC when "Friends" and "Seinfeld" anchored NBC's Thursday night schedule leading into the powerhouse drama "ER."
Emmy Dudes Do Dolce
The studs of primetime rocked the house at this year's 58th Annual Emmy Awards in tuxedo's from iconic fashion house Dolce & Gabbana!
Sources tell TMZ that "Entourage's" Jeremy Piven, who took home the Emmy for outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, absolutely fell in love with his Dolce & Gabbana navy blue, peak lapel tux. He also sported their white shirt beneath the surface.
"Grey's Anatomy's" Justin Chambers and his wife Keisha stopped into the Dolce store during their hunt for Emmy outfits. When everything fit both of them perfectly, the hunt was over. Chambers left the store with a black, notch lapel tux, white shirt and black satin tie. His wife also scored with a leopard print gown for the big night.
Zach Braff got all sorts of praise for being a Dolce boy last year, and if it aint broke...well, you know the rest. The star of "Scrubs" rocked a charcoal, peak label Dolce tux, white shirt and a black satin tie ... just what the doctor ordered.
Braff's Pimped Out Ride
Zach Braff has some kind of sense of humor. Even off camera with what appears to be no effort, he has a way of making us laugh. In this picture, paparazzi caught Braff making his way from his trailer to the set of "Scrubs" riding a mini scooter and talking on the phone. All that was missing here was a rainbow colored afro wig, a small red foam nose and a pair of oversized shoes.
Zach recently opened up about the scrutiny stars endure living in the public eye thanks to the paparazzi. We're sure glad that he's not letting that stop him from being himself.
Braff's Love Life ... or Lack Thereof
While promoting his new film, "The Last Kiss," Zach Braff opened up about the troubles of dating in Hollywood. The "Scrubs" star recently split with Mandy Moore, due in part to their nine-year age difference, and says the scrutiny put on celebrities can be overwhelming.
"A relationship is hard, doing it in the public eye is something that's very new to me. I was a waiter 5 years ago and when I was a waiter nobody was telling lies about me in the tabloids. But it's par for the course."
One recent tabloid rumor even linked him with Jessica Simpson but Braff insists the gossip isn't true: "Totally made up. I've met her a couple times, she's a sweet girl but I think I saw her two months ago at a bar in the Hamptons and that was it."
"The Last Kiss" opens September 15th.


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(506) 475-2002
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Where Does The Time Go? Seriously Where?
What it's made me realize is how much of each day I spend doing absolutely nothing. And not the kind of nothing you can share with someone else over coffee and chit chatting. I'm actually not sure what kind of nothing it even is.
Some of it has to be TV watching, certainly. Our TV connection has been broken all week and since mom's been around, we've both been too lazy to call Time Warner and get it fixed. I don't think of myself as a big TV watcher--we don't have cable, and I mostly just watch maybe an hour a day of stuff that was TiVoed or on DVD--and yet I can feel its absence when I can't watch it.
What the rest of the time is, I'm not sure. Reading, maybe? Playing on the internet? Staring blankly off into the distance? I know it's not playing with the cats, because they don't let me slack on doing that. And it's definitely not cleaning. It makes me a little worried, though--why am I spending such a large proportion of my days off doing something that I can't even figure out what it is? Am I some kind of ultra lazy lump of a human being?
Whenever Frank's folks come to visit, his mom always asks, "What would you guys be doing right now if I wasn't here?" and I never have an answer that really makes any sense. "Sleeping" seems like a rude answer (they like to get up early) but seriously: what would I be doing if she weren't there? It's a mystery.
I guess we all spend a huge amount of our time doing small, unquantifiable tidbits, like walking around, reading something inconsequential, talking on the phone, putting away the dishes, making lunch for the next day, folding laundry, painting toenails, re-setting the wireless router, sucking in your stomach in front of the mirror, bitching about the mail being late, going to the gym, deciding which movie to see, stopping in at the comic shop to browse, fiddling with the stereo, deciding what to wear, taking vitamins, playing solitare, etc.
It takes a visitor to shake out the interstitial puttering and show you how much time you spend actually doing anything. And when you do see it, it's sort of frightening. Is that wasted time? Or is it essential to mental health? Think about how tiring it is to have even the best, most fun and laid back guest, or to go and visit someone--are those fifteen minute chunks of down time an important part of how people function? I'm not sure.
I do know that between Frank and I we can putter away hours without even really noticing. And lord knows we're bastions of mental health. Maybe I should start keeping a timesheet or something. That way, I could at least answer his mom's questions honestly, instead of shrugging and saying "Eating?"


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adjective \(ˌ)in-ˈva-ləd\Definition of INVALID
: not valid: a : being without foundation or force in fact, truth, or law <an invalid assumption> <declared the will invalid> b : logically inconsequent
— in·val·id·ly \-lē\ adverb
Origin of INVALID
Latin invalidus weak, from in- + validus strong — more at valid
First Known Use: 1542
Rhymes with INVALID
adjective \ˈin-və-ləd, British usually -ˌlēd\Definition of INVALID
: suffering from disease or disability : sickly
: of, relating to, or suited to one that is sick <an invalid chair>
Origin of INVALID
Latin & French; French invalide, from Latin invalidus
First Known Use: 1642
noun \same as 2\: a person who needs to be cared for because of injury or illness
Full Definition of INVALID
: one who is sickly or disabled
Examples of INVALID
- Her husband has become an invalid.
First Known Use of INVALID
verb \ˈin-və-ləd, -ˌlid, British usually -ˌlēd or ˌin-və-ˈlēd\: to release (someone) from active military service because of illness or injury
Full Definition of INVALID
transitive verb
: to remove from active duty by reason of sickness or disability
: to make sickly or disabled
First Known Use of INVALID
Learn More About INVALID
Next Word in the Dictionary: invalidate
Previous Word in the Dictionary: invagination
All Words Near: invalid
Previous Word in the Dictionary: invagination
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PORTLAND and Nelson retail outlets could share in an estimated $500,000 pre-Christmas bonus next year as more than 5000 cyclists and support crew descend on the two towns.
Bicycle Network Victoriahas designated Nelson and Portlandas overnight stops for the 30th RACV Great Victorian Bike Ride in 2013.
The event last visited Portland in 2009.
It will start in Mount Gambier on November 23 with an overnight stop at Nelson that night, and an overnight stop in Portland on November 24.
The event finishes in Geelong on December 1.
Bicycle Network Victoria event manager Darren Allen said negotiations were ongoing with a Nelson landowner to use private land at the town's airstrip as a campsite, while Henty Park has been confirmed as the campsite for the event.
Mr Allen said the average expenditure per person per day for the event could be anything between $35 and $50.
"That doesn't mean they will necessarily spend that much each day, but there is obviously a need for food and sundries, fuel for the support vehicles and so on," he said.
Read more in Wednesday'sPortland Observer.


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But it happened. Both happened.
Roland Thatcher came into the week 112th on the Buy.Com Tour's money list with little chance of making the cut, let alone winning based on his recent escapades on tour. He'd missed six cuts in a row and had only one top-10 finish to his credit. But the Buy.com Tour is for dreamers, and it's also a tour that makes believers out of those of us who spend much time out here.
A very mild-mannered fellow off the course, Thatcher admittedly is a bit hard on himself on it. I guess if you'd strung together six missed cuts from time to time, you'd become a bit short-circuited now and again, too.
But somehow, the man who plays out of The Woodlands, Texas (near Houston - mustered up a 66 on Thursday and gave only one shot back the rest of the way en route to a two-shot win over two-time Australian Open champion Aaron Baddeley. Baddeley himself is only 21 but is respected as a player who will go on to win major championships before he calls it a career. Thatcher, on the other hand, didn't have much respect.
But he does now. It was a week that saw him make 17 birdies to lead the field and just 12 bogeys. More important than the number of bogeys was the fact that he never made WORSE than a bogey on any of the 72 holes. On the Bayonet course, that's just not right!
With the win Thatcher earned himself $81,000, a spot inside the top 55 which will send him to the Tour Championship in three weeks, and also an exemption into next year's AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am on the PGA Tour. That in itself is a great bonus, for it shows Thatcher that 112th on the money list really just serves as a number - not a career death sentence. His trip back to the Monterey Peninsula early next year will give him valuable experience and also the up-close-and-personal view of what lies ahead with perseverance.
Congrats Roland, not only on the win which came on the Buy.Com Tour's toughest course and against the strongest this tour had to offer, but also on the slice of heaven that comes with winning on any tour, let alone one which can send you up against the very best this game has to offer. Belief is something every golfer must have. And apparently every doubting member of the media as well.


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Having a library in your district is a big boon. Let the revels begin
My mother-in-law and I share a love of books. When a lending library finally opened in our neglected Tambaram neighbourhood in 1989, we went together. I listlessly scanned the airport paperbacks there till she scolded the owner, "Don't show her all this rubbish. She has studied literature in Western Countries!" The man obediently conjured up Felix Holt. I left for Delhi a few weeks later to start my own household with her blessings and her Complete Works of William Shakespeare, a history prize from long ago.
In our present neglected neighbourhood, I once asked the officers of a local residents' association if there was a chance we could operate a modest library nearby. One man answered that in all the time children had attended summer classes in the association's rented room, he had never seen them pick up a single book from the steel shelf along the wall. I looked at that shelf, littered with dusty health pamphlets and half a dozen lurid paperbacks, and I felt ashamed for a community that would starve its children and then declare they had no appetite.
People in the hinterland need libraries even more than those living in metros. When we moved to Palakkad we heard about the V.R. Krishna Iyer Library, but I had a vague, probably unfounded vision of leathery tomes that would inculcate moral values in today's youth. Instead, I signed up at the more pedestrian AA lending library near the bus stand for the standard mix of fiction, literature and pop science.
But now Palakkad District has its own proper public library. A few days after the inauguration we went to investigate this momentous addition to the town. We arrived too early, as mofussil people often do. Carpenters were still knocking things together. Beautiful new books were still piled on the floor, though sorted. They must be labelled, catalogued and shelved, so it will be three or four weeks before we can borrow them. Arched windows poured light into the sunken periodicals atrium, even on this clouded morning. A few young people asked the friendly woman at the desk about membership. The floor was so glossy that we all reverently left our sandals out front.
The library has a seminar room and will have comfortable furniture upstairs for those who want to settle in with a novel. Paintings from local artists already hang on the walls, and eight dedicated stacks will contain the writings of about eight writers of the region.
T.R. Ajayan, Secretary of the library, credits its existence to a wide cast of benefactors. Collector and writer K.V. Mohankumar had the land allocated, the present collector Ali Asghar Pasha took the project forward, and funds for books came from the district panchayat and the municipality, and from MLAs, MPs and NRIs. The library has started with 30,000 books in English, Malayalam, Tamil, Hindi and Sanskrit.
Next time we visit, our membership card will be ready, and we'll take my mother-in-law along. She can hardly wait.
Keywords: Bookwise column, libraries


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Fine Dining: 12 best dishes of 2012
This has been a tasty year — as in hundreds of tastes. Even in a slow-growth economy, dozens of fine-dining restaurants arrived, and many others improved during the past 12 months. Here are the favorites from the menus of 2012. — PETER M. GIANOTTI, email@example.com
Edgy, offbeat jewelry for any budget
LI's 10 best Italian restaurants
Recent LI restaurant openings
Winter activities on Long Island
Disney shares 15 secrets about 'Frozen'
Long Island's best pizza: 10 pies worth the drive
Counter-service stars: Quality quick eats
The best steak houses on Long Island
100 things to do with kids on LI
50 fun facts about Monopoly
What to wear to a Super Bowl party
28 indoor places to play on LI


text: In a word: Outstanding! In the truest sense of the word, Texas de Brazil was truly outstanding and certainly surpassed my expectations. My girlfriend and I had 8:00 reservations and we arrived about 10 minutes early. Its located within the Loop in Chicago, therefore it was an easy walk from our Conrad Hotel to the restaurant. The salad bar was... More


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We think matcha reaches its fullest potential when frothed in a creamer and then poured into small, preheated cups.
These creamers and cups are designed by Breakaway Matcha founder Eric Gower and renowned ceramicist Aletha Soule, and handcrafted by Aletha, with optimal matcha making in mind.
These off-center cups are the perfect size for matcha: bigger than espresso cups, yet smaller than most teacups. Sipping matcha from these cups provides a lighter, more ethereal matcha experience than that of....MORE
Aletha and Eric designed the shape of the creamer to produce the thickest and richest matcha crema. This meant that the creamer had to have a wider bottom to accommodate the foaming activity and taper....MORE
Two cups and one creamer, your choice of glazes for all three. Mix and match glazes for some gorgeous asymmetry, or go for a one-color set. Your matcha will look (and taste) fantastic in these .... MORE
Renowned Seattle-based ceramicist Akiko Graham made these gorgeous limited-edition matcha bowls just for us. Outside glaze is a matte slate gray, inside glaze is a gorgeous medley of of white and slate .... MORE
Making a dreamy cup of matcha in the breakaway style requires a few basic tools. Try to keep them altogether, in a tall pretty cup, say; that way, whenever you feel like having some matcha, you simply reach for the cup, and all the tools remain in one convenient place.
Working directly in the creamer, this stylish frother from Prepara takes just 7 seconds or so to make a perfectly frothed creamer of matcha. It produces a rich, creamy, thick green foam that, in addition to looking...MORE
This elegant small sieve creates a perfectly smooth matcha brew. It's necessary to sieve matcha because it will clump up if you don't; the tea is so finely ground that static electricity in the air creates clumping, and...MORE
Made of quality bamboo. One large heaping scoop is roughly 1 gram, the perfect amount for one cup of matcha. MORE
Make things easy on yourself -- have all three tools arrive in your mailbox! You'll get the frother, the sieve, and the scoop at discount...MORE
The ideal way to store matcha. These violet-black jars are designed to block all UV light, and matcha seems to retain its vibrancy much longer... MORE
Need the perfect bottle for whipping up some coldbrew? Here is it. We designed these bottles to create the perfect crema -- so much like a Guinness draft! MORE
We were fortunate to find this made-in-San Francisco gem from the lovely Christina Weber of Studio Patro. It's 100% linen fabric, and is absorbent... MORE
Make things easier on yourself and order one of our "breakaway everything" gift sets.
The Breakaway Nirvana Set contains a matcha blend (your choice), tea tools, some exquisite matcha salt, and a set of handmade, custom-designed matcha ceramics, all wrapped up in a cotton furoshiki....MORE
Give someone some serenity this year (and a boost of mindful productivity too) with our Serenity Set: a matcha blend of your choice, the tools you need to make a perfect cup, and a jar of our amazing matcha salt, all...MORE


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The LaRue County Chamber of Commerce will holds its December luncheon meeting at noon Wednesday, Dec. 16, in the Lincoln Museum Community Room on the square.
Dr. Tom Davenport of Elizabethtown Community and Technical College will be the guest speaker. He plans to discuss the leadership secrets of Santa Claus. Davenport is dean of workplace solutions and continuing education at the college. He also serves on the LaRue chamber's board of directors.
Rita Williams, executive director of the chamber, will sponsor the monthly luncheon.
Landmark News Service
A new manufacturing industry is headed to Elizabethtown.
WL Plastics Corp. will open a pipe manufacturing facility next spring, which will create about 40 jobs in management and production, the company announced. The company plans to begin filling those positions in March, according to a news release.
"It's good news in a down economy," said Rick Games, president and COO of the Elizabethtown-Hardin County Industrial Foundation.
New Haven's recycling trailer has been overflowing, residents say. The trailer, which sits behind City Hall, has become a bit of a sore spot for those who have to see its contents outside of the receptacle.
"We need a clean system. We OK'd it as long as it's clean," said Mayor Tessie Cecil, adding that the city was up front from the beginning that it didn't have the manpower to contribute to the upkeep of the receptacle.
For Magnolia mechanic Parker Meredith, third time was the charm as his application for a conditional use permit was granted last week. It was the third time he had appeared before the LaRue County Board of Adjustments since July, requesting a permit to work on cars at his home at 126 Old L&N Turnpike.
Board chairman Jim Whitlow, who has been on the board 24 years, said he could not remember another instance where an individual tried for a permit three times.
The Bardstown-Nelson County Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will take part in a worldwide candle lighting program at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Hospice of Nelson County office, 111 N. Third St., Bardstown. The entrance is at the rear of the building.
The event will honor the loss of children of any age and consists of readings and special music. Candles will be provided for the ceremony.
Those attending are encouraged to bring photos or other remembrances of the child for the memory table.
Light refreshments and sharing time will follow the candle lighting.
A vaccination clinic for the H1N1 virus was held Thursday evening at Hodgenville Elementary School.
HES Principal Penny Cecil said 133 shots or mists were provided to enrolled students as well as preschoolers.
Eight-year-old Taylor Newton was first in line for a vaccination. She listened, wide-eyed, as Joyce Walsh, R.N. explained the procedure. She didn't flinch when the needle entered her arm. Shots are nothing new to Taylor, according to her mother Lisa Newton. She receives allergy injections twice a week and had the first course of H1N1 vaccine in October.
The Stephen Foster Music Club's annual Candlelight Christmas Home Tour in Bardstown will give visitors an opportunity to visit eight of Nelson County's private historic homes, many built in the early 1800s, being shown off with striking displays of holiday decorations.
Several newly constructed homes also are on the tour, as will everyone's holiday favorite: Federal Hill, the Georgian-style mansion at My Old Kentucky Home State Park made famous by Stephen Foster.
Many high schools across the nation are plagued by gang activity, weapons in the classroom and outbreaks of violence, according to The National Criminal Justice Reference Service.
At LaRue County High School, however, one of the biggest problems is smokeless tobacco.
Students dipping, chewing and spitting tobacco was ranked as one of the top health and safety issues by students and teachers at the school, according to The Kentucky Center for School Safety. Graffiti, crowded hallways and a hectic parking lot also made the list.
Four Kentucky state troopers, two LaRue County deputies, volunteers from four fire departments and several other volunteers spent a couple of hours searching for three young runaways Thursday night.
According to dispatch records, The Life Connection, a group home for teen boys, notified KSP that three children had left the Bud's Lake Road facility outside Sonora. The juveniles were wearing shorts, short-sleeve shirts and no shoes, according to the report.
United Way of Central Kentucky expects to fill its executive director's post before April.
The agency, which reported having received 24 resumes in its search last week, will have qualified candidates to choose from, said Greg Schreacke, chairman of the board of directors. Those wishing to apply should do so before Dec. 31. A search committee set up by the board will help with the effort.
The position became open this fall when Susan Asher stepped down after serving almost a dozen years.


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Mon, Jul 16, 12 at 15:12
There is something wrong with my female Pekin, she is having a hard time getting around and is using her wings for balance. She is losing a lot of her feathers now too. She is eating and drinking but she just looks pitiful. She is not egg bound , and I checked her feet there does not seem to be any kind of infection. I don't know what to do. |
Follow-Up Postings:
I have nothing to offer to help, I wish I did. I hope she has improved for you. |
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25 Non-Conference College Basketball Games That You Don't Want to Miss
Check out the top 25 College Basketball programs of all time.
Check out the 100 hottest cheerleaders pictures from the NFL.
Memphis vs. Gonzaga: Preview, Prediction
Memphis will need a miracle to pull off the upset against Gonzaga on Jan. 31. Read More
Miami at Florida State: Preview, Prediction
FSU super freshman Xavier Rathan-Mayes will again light up the scoreboard against Miami. Read More
5 Bold Predictions for Duke vs. Virginia
The Virginia Cavaliers will take over the ACC with a win over the Duke Blue Devils this weekend. Read More
North Carolina at Louisville Will Be Epic Showdown
Louisville will host North Carolina in what should be a showcase game for the ACC. Read More
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State: Preview, Prediction
All eyes will be on Buddy Hield when the Oklahoma Sooners take on the Oklahoma State Cowboys in their second meeting of 2014-15. Read More
AAC Basketball Power Rankings For Week 12
Where will struggling Connecticut land in the power rankings for the AAC? Read More
Stanford Backcourt Is Severely Underrated
Read why Chasson Randle and Anthony Brown don't get the recognition they deserve in the Stanford backcourt. Read More
UCLA Saves Season With Win Over Utah
Find out how UCLA picked up its biggest win of the season over Utah. Read More
Kentucky Poised For Regular Season Perfection
After another relatively easy road win against the Missouri Tigers, the No. 1 Kentucky Wildcats look as ready as possible to roll through the rest of their regular season undefeated. Read More
Duke vs. Virginia: Game Preview, Prediction
The Duke Blue Devils face their second Top 10 opponent of the week on Saturday when they visit the second-ranked Virginia Cavaliers on Saturday. Read More
Maryland Is Overrated In the Big 10
The Maryland Terrapins' early success in the Big 10 is nothing more than an arbitration. Read More
Oregon State vs. Arizona: Game Preview, Prediction
The Arizona Wildcats hope to avenge an earlier loss to the Oregon State Beavers on Friday night in Tucson. Read More


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The independent authorised forum for everything Sealine
#sealine, boat, water, sailing, power, forum, boats, offshore, volvo, drive, legs, mercruiser
Natural hair regrowth forum. The latest science and news on hair loss and male pattern baldness. How to stop hair loss and regrow your hair.
holistic, balding, natural, hair, loss, reverse, reversing, #naturally, grow, stop, regrowth, estrogen, thyroid, healing


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New Living Translation (NLT) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 "But now I am mocked by those who are younger than I, by young men whose fathers are not worthy to run with my sheepdogs. | 1 "But now they mock me, men younger than I, whose fathers I would have disdained to put with my sheep dogs. |
Scripture quotations marked NLT are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright 1996. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Wheaton, Illinois 60189. All rights reserved. (New Living Translation - The Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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I was wondering if anyone has experimented with using warm water during waterings as opposed to cold or room tempearture water and if it makes any difference. As the temperuratures are getting colder now up north, I know container citrus vitality can degrade if the roots get colder and the leaves stay somewhat warm (causing leaf drop). Reading through some old posts I see that some people use christmas lights to keep some warm on the soil or covering in blankets. In the colder weather, I'm only watering about every other day or every third day, so I'm not really sure if warm water would have any lasting benefits or if it would only temporarily warm the roots before they go cold again and cause more stress. Any thoughts? |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by greenman28 Nor Cal 7/8 (My Page) on Tue, Nov 16, 10 at 10:53
I use slightly warm water to keep the root-zone warm, indeed. It makes sense to me, although I don't have any empirical evidence. Here's my logic, however: Warm water penetrates and saturates soil media more effectively. Recently, I've re-potted several chile plants. After potting, I watered |
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