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All I have to say is
diamond b ( o Y o )bies!
Bailey + Marcos
Proud parents to Adelaide Lila, born August 12th, 2011, and Etta Noelle, delivered naturally April 7th, 2013!
mommy to a perfect 14 month old baby boy <3
patiently awaiting my 2nd SURPRISE baby <3
You still remember being 1 and seeing your parents have sex? Damn you must have an amazing memory! If only I had a memory like that!
OP- You probably will get a shit storm for this. Been there done that! Thankfully the kiddos were out of our room by the time they were 16 months! Sneaking into the living room did not work for us, sneak in there only to have DS walk in on us. Now having our room, we just HAVE to lock the door. lol
mommy to a perfect 14 month old baby boy <3
patiently awaiting my 2nd SURPRISE baby <3
I can't even get in the mood with our cat or dog in the room...nevermind our child..lol. Thank God we all have and use our own bedrooms!
Mommy to an Angel *Delaney Sophia* 10.04.08
(Delivered at 22w5d due to Incompetent Cervix)
Cautiously Expecting Our RAINBOW! EDD: 05.08.13
Oh my! I agree with PP that you will get some back lash from this. I remember some here and there things (mainly food) as far back as being 7 months old lol
Do not try to add me on any social network sites. I WON'T ADD YOU AND I WILL BLOCK YOU BECAUSE I DON'T KNOW YOU! - Thanks

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Apple Pie Recipes
Looking for apple pie recipes? Find delicious apple pie recipes including cranberry apple pie, golden apple pie, blackberry apple pie and more apple pie recipes.
Recipe Spotlight
Caramel-Pecan Apple Pie
You'll love the smell in your kitchen—and the smiles on everybody's faces—when you make this scrumptious pie that's drizzled with caramel sauce. It's takes me back home to Virginia and being at my granny's table. —Gloria Castro, Santa Rose, California
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Series tied 1-1 (as of 8/30)
Game 1: Monday, August 29 | ||
LA Dodgers | 9 | Final |
Chi Cubs | 6 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 2: Tuesday, August 30 | ||
LA Dodgers | 3 | Final |
Chi Cubs | 6 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 3: Wednesday, August 31 | ||
LA Dodgers | 7 | Final |
Chi Cubs | 0 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
8:05 PM ET, August 30, 2005
Wrigley Field, Chicago, Illinois
CHICAGO (AP) -- Nomar Garciaparra is just glad to be back on the field.
Garciaparra hit a solo home run and drove in two runs to back Mark Prior and help the Chicago Cubs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-3 on Tuesday night."I'm not here to prove anything I'm just here to play," said Garciaparra, who is a free agent after the season. "I'm just glad that I'm getting back. I didn't know if I was going to be back this year with the injury. I'm happy to be back and doing anything I can."Garciaparra missed the majority of the season after tearing his groin on April 20 in St. Louis. Since coming off the disabled list on Aug. 26, he is hitting .354 while playing five games at third base."At third, that's still a work in progress. That's what's great, every day I get to work at third, work at hitting, I've got to do everything," said Garciaparra, who has been a shortstop his entire career.Prior (10-5) allowed three runs and eight hits in six innings, struck out seven and walked none.Henry Blanco hit a tiebreaking two-run single in the sixth inning and had three RBI for the Cubs, who won for the third time in 10 games."It's not about personal achievements or personal wins, it's about winning as a team. We haven't won as many games as we would like as team," Prior said.Cubs manager Dusty Baker kept a close eye on Prior."A gutsy performance by Mark. We knew we were going to keep him between 90-100 pitches because the last time out he threw 130. We were really watching him this time, that why we took him out so early," Baker said.Ryan Dempster pitched the ninth for his 20th save in 22 chances, retiring pinch-hitter Olmedo Saenz on a game-ending flyout with runners at the corners.Jeff Kent and Mike Edwards hit solo homers for the Dodgers, who had won their previous three games.Brad Penny (6-9) gave up five runs and eight hits in 5 2-3 innings."Tonight a couple of groundballs got through and it killed me," Penny said, adding that he didn't feel comfortable on the mound without elaborating on specifics."Sometimes you don't feel good, it has nothing to do with sickness, you are out there on the mound and you just don't feel good," he said.Trailing 3-1 in the sixth, the Cubs rallied with four runs. Jeromy Burnitz had an broken-bat RBI infield single when Penny slipped and couldn't cover the bag after first baseman Jason Phillips fielded the ball. Garciaparra hit a sacrifice fly, and Blanco had a two-run single."It boiled down to the sixth inning and they took some big at-bats in the sixth inning," Dodgers manager Jim Tracy said. "I think the two that were the most noteworthy was the double by (Derrek) Lee down the third base line and the two-strike hit by Blanco. That was hit in the perfect spot and found it's way through the middle of the field."Todd Walker doubled leading off the eighth, moved up on Matt Murton's sacrifice and scored on Blanco's squeeze bunt."It was just a well executed game," Baker said.Phillips' RBI single gave Los Angeles the lead in the first, but Kent was caught in a rundown between third and home, and he was tagged out by Cubs shortstop Ronny Cedeno.Edwards homered in the second to put the Dodgers ahead 2-0, but backed by a strong wind blowing to right, Garciaparra hit his fourth homer of the season in the bottom half.Kent's 24th homer gave the Dodgers a 3-1 lead in the sixth.Game notes
The Cubs placed right-hander Kerry Wood on the 15-day disabled list on Tuesday and purchased the contract of RHP Jermaine Van Buren from Triple-A Iowa. The Cubs also recalled Murton from Iowa to fill the roster spot of OF Todd Hollandsworth, traded to Atlanta Braves on Monday. Wood is to have season-ending arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder Wednesday and hopes to be ready to pitch by spring training. ... Edwards' other homer this season was July 1 against Arizona.
Copyright by STATS LLC and The Associated Press
Regular Season Series
Scoring Summary
1st | J Phillips singled to center, O Robles scored, J Kent out at home. | 1 | 0 | |
2nd | M Edwards homered to left. | 2 | 0 | |
2nd | N Garciaparra homered to right. | 2 | 1 | |
6th | J Kent homered to left. | 3 | 1 | |
6th | J Burnitz reached on infield single to first, R Cedeno scored, D Lee to third. | 3 | 2 | |
6th | N Garciaparra hit sacrifice fly to left, D Lee scored. | 3 | 3 | |
6th | H Blanco singled to center, J Burnitz and M Murton scored. | 3 | 5 | |
8th | H Blanco sacrificed to pitcher, T Walker scored. | 3 | 6 | |
View complete Play-By-Play |
Game Information
Stadium | Wrigley Field, Chicago, IL |
Attendance | 37,552 (91.5% full) - % is based on regular season capacity |
Game Time | 2:38 |
Weather | 70 degrees, cloudy |
Wind | 13 mph |
Umpires | Home Plate - Ed Hickox, First Base - Phil Cuzzi, Second Base - Jerry Crawford, Third Base - Ed Rapuano |


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Travel boost for Londoners as Chancellor and Mayor confirm expansion of night time services & new WiFi for the Tube
24 hour services to begin on the London Overground in 2017.
Making companies more accountable will make them more attractive to investors and make the public want to buy their products and services.
How government is making it easier for social ventures to grow by increasing the amount of available funding sources.
How the government is making childcare and early education accessible to more children to give them the best possible start.
Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury Paid as a Parliamentary Secretary
Economic Secretary to the Treasury (City Minister) Paid as a Parliamentary Secretary
Permanent Secretary
Second Permanent Secretary
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Director General, International and EU
Director General, Chief Economic Adviser
Director General, Financial Services
Director General, Tax and Welfare
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Robert 'Pappy' Tice, 80
MEREDITH — Robert "Pappy" Tice, 80, of Meredith, passed away surrounded by his loving family after a brief illness on Tuesday, November 19, 2013 at Lakes Region General Hospital.
Born on February 3, 1933 in Peekskill, NY, he was the son of John and Grace (Tomkins) Tice. Robert was raised in Somers, NY and attended local schools. Robert served with the U.S. Navy during the Korean War.
The Tice family moved to Meredith in 1977. Robert went to work for Mill St. Motors, Co. as an auto mechanic for several years before working for the Winnipesaukee Flagship Corp. as an engineer. In his life Robert was a rabid N.Y. Yankees fan, and enjoyed hunting, fishing and other outdoor activities. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather.
He was predeceased by his half-brother, Normand Montross.
Robert is survived by his beloved wife of 58 years, Joan L. (Demar) Tice, of Meredith; six children, Susan Driskell and husband Robert, of Chesapeake, VA, Robert J. Tice and partner Elvie Pope, of Thornton, Anne Pickering, of Meredith, Linda Wilson, of Concord, Jennifer Curtis, of Boscawen, and Scott Tice, of Hudson; ten grandchildren, Desiree, Elizabeth, Kyle, Kellen, Christopher, Danielle, Taylor, Aaron, Adam, and Michael; three great-grandchildren and several nieces and cousins.
In lieu of flowers, donations in Robert's memory may be made to the NH Humane Society, Meredith Visiting Nurses Assoc., or the Wounded Warriors Project.
Calling hours will be held at Mayhew Funeral Home (Rtes. 3 and 104), Meredith, on Thursday, November 21, 2013 from 6 p.m. through 8 p.m. A funeral service will be held on Friday, November 22, 2013 at Mayhew Funeral Home (Meredith) at 10 a.m. The Very Rev. Dennis J. Audet, V.F., pastor of St. Charles-Borromeo Catholic Church, will officiate. Interment will be held following the service at the Holland Hill Cemetery, Moultonborough.
Mayhew Funeral Homes & Crematorium of Meredith and Plymouth are handling the arrangements. For Robert's Book of Memories: www.mayhewfuneralhomes.com
Last Updated on Wednesday, 31 December 1969 07:00
Hits: 412
Elizabeth Holland, 88
LACONIA — Elizabeth "Betty" Holland, 88, of 36 Taylor Home Drive, passed away in her home early Tuesday morning, November 12, 2013 after a brief illness.
Betty was born August 10, 1925 in Boston, MA the daughter of the late Joseph and Mildred (Sharpe) Beetle. She had been a resident of Laconia for more than 40 years during which time her career in the field of healthcare included working for Lakes Region General Hospital and Drs. Shafique and Cullen.
Betty was known for her love of family, friends and this community. She was an avid reader, bridge player and enjoyed travel. She will be remembered most for her courage, quick wit and grace.
Survivors include her son, Stephen D. Holland and his wife Pamela of Blue Bell, Penn.; one brother, Harvey Beetle and his wife, Evelyn of Laconia; three grandchildren, Joseph Holland, of Wilmington, Del.; Michael Holland, of Honolulu, Hi. and Isabella Holland, of Blue Bell, Penn., one great grandson, Noah; two nephews, Jeff and Allan Beetle, and one niece, Janice Beetle Godleski. In addition to her parents, Betty was predeceased by her son, David Holland. Betty also leaves behind many extraordinarily caring and devoted friends.
There will be no calling hours.
A Remembrance Service will be held on Tuesday, November 26, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. in the Elm Room at Woodside Building,Taylor Community, 227 Ledges Drive Laconia, N.H. 03246.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Betty's memory to The NH Humane Society, PO Box 572, Laconia, NH 03247
Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com
Last Updated on Monday, 18 November 2013 09:05
Hits: 480
Heidi L. Beecher, 67
LACONIA — Heidi L. Beecher, 67, died on November 13, 2013 at her home in Laconia after a long illness.
Heidi was born in Manhattan, NY and raised by her late parents; Floyd and Muriel (Schmidt) Graves in Stamford, CT. She raised a family in Monroe, CT and moved with them to Gilford, NH in 1993. She later moved to Briarcrest Estates in Laconia in 1999.
Heidi had enjoyed singing in several church choirs since the age of 8, and was a lover of the many disciplines of the arts. As a Justice of the Peace for over 15 years, she enjoyed being a part of uniting couples in marriage. Her happiest moments were the times she spent with and caring for her loving family and friends.
She is survived by her three sons; Timothy Tibbals and wife Katrina, Michael Tibbals and wife Mara, Todd Tibbals and wife Lynn; four grandchildren; Alexis, Jared, Kendra, and Bryden; and sister Terri Graves.
There will be no calling hours.
A Celebration of Life service will take place at 2 p.m. on Sunday, November 24, 2013 at the Congregational Church of Laconia, 69 Pleasant Street, Laconia with Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton, Pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will be private.
Donations may be made to the International Scleroderma Network, 7455 France Ave South #266, Edina, MN 55435 (http://www.sclero.org/)
Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.
Last Updated on Monday, 18 November 2013 09:02
Hits: 492
Clayton J. 'CJ' Graham, 26
GILFORD — Clayton James Graham lost his twelve-year battle with severe mental illness on November 14, 2013. Sadly, the dark demon of depression pushed him over the edge. Born on April 9, 1987, CJ was the most loving and kind son, a wonderful little brother, and a great uncle. Despite the cruel hand life dealt him, he remained positive and never complained, always looking forward. CJ was a gifted and passionate gardener, a talented artist, and a vet tech student at Great Bay Community College. He had a huge heart for all animals, especially his dog, Xander. He will be missed by his family and friends; the world is a richer, better place because of his life and the love he brought to it. The pain so many of us are feeling is a measure of what he meant to us.
He is survived by his parents, Michael and Cindie Graham of Gilford, NH. He is also survived by two sisters who loved him beyond measure, Katie Graham of Malden, MA, and Holly Bannon; her husband, James, of Southington, CT and his nephews, Jaden and Graham. Clayton adored them and they loved him so much. He so delighted in his role as "Uncle CJ!"
A memorial celebration of his life will be held at the Gilford Community Church on Saturday, November 30 at 11 a.m. Memorial contributions on his behalf can be made to Genesis Behavioral Health, 111 Church Street, Laconia, NH 03246 or to the Gilford Community Church, 19 Potter Hill Road, Gilford, NH 03249.
Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.
Last Updated on Monday, 18 November 2013 09:00
Hits: 1249


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C.A.L.I. Workout 2.0 – Stability Ball Integration
Compliment Your Lifestyle…
Hiking is a great way to stay active and keep your body in shape while also enjoying the great outdoors. However, traveling long distances up and down different terrains can be physically taxing. That's why combining your love for the trails with a gym routine that is customized to develop your hiking skills is the perfect way to put your body in prime shape for hiking.
What are the club hours at a LA Fitness for Presidents' Day in the USA and Family Day in Canada?
President's Day – February 16, 2015 hours are normal operating hours for LA Fitness Clubs in the United States.
Family Day (Canada) – February 16, 2015 hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for LA Fitness Clubs in Canada.
If you're a baseball player, then it's time to step up your game in the gym to help you the get to the next level when you are stepping up to the plate this season!
The results are in! We asked you, our loyal Living Healthy readers, to leave a comment on our blog post for a chance to win an LA Fitness 30th Anniversary T-shirt and you did not disappoint! We sincerely appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts on our blog as well as your personal fitness experiences.
Congratulations to Frank, David, Jessica, Karrenann and Jacquelyn. Now, here's what the winners had to say!
When the first LA Fitness first opened its doors, things were quite different. Cardio machines were basic, displays were simple, and there were no machine-mounted TV screens. Women donned leotards, tights and leg warmers as their preferred workout apparel, men often wore thigh-exposing spandex, short shorts, tank shirts or singlets, and pretty much everybody sported sweatbands on both their head and wrists. The year was 1984, and since then the trends, science, equipment and, yes, even the fashion of fitness have changed.
LA Fitness, too, has evolved drastically in ways we couldn't even imagine back then…
It's the time of year when we all seem to pack on a few extra pounds. After all, the rich desserts and calorie heavy meals most of us are surrounded by are practically unavoidable, and it's so easy to submit to the idea that you will simply rededicate yourself once the New Year rolls around. This is a recipe for disaster.
But there is hope…
Did you wake up at the crack of dawn for those incredible Black Friday discounts? Or instead, did you enjoy a nice post-Thanksgiving slumber? Well, we have good news for you, either way you can still get in on the Black Friday sale at ShopLAFitness.com!


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As the baby boomer generation approaches retirement, firms should strategize for smooth leadership transitions.
Hanging out your shingle with high-minded design goals won't mean much if you can't stay in business. These simple suggestions can help you keep your firm financially afloat.
Following a month in which the ABI recorded the highest level of demand for design services since 2007, the latest report features a second round of high scores.
The third annual event will reveal the results of the organization's survey on the state of the design profession to an expected sell-out crowd.
Trimble shares its vision for acquiring Gehry Technologies' GTeam platform and its professional design service providers.
Here are the top firms of the year.
The best in the Business category for the 2014 Architect 50.
The best in the Sustainability category for the 2014 Architect 50.
Here's a look inside the method of how we determine the best architecture firms of the year.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday that the American economy added 142,000 jobs in August. Construction added 20,000, and architectural and engineering services added 2,700.
Check out these stories, which take a close look at innovative projects that are using wood in creative ways. Proudly sponsored by reThink Wood.


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The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) has published evidence-based guidelines on preventing drug abuse in individuals, families, schools, and communities. UNODC reports that every dollar spent on prevention saves at least $10 in future health, social, and crime costs. The standards are based on work by NIDA and other drug abuse research and international organizations. The UNODC publication provides guidance for policymakers, summarizing the scientific evidence, identifying the major components of effective national drug prevention systems, and describing interventions that have been proven effective in international settings. Download International Standards on Drug Use Prevention here.
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FREE cancellation on most rooms!
Instant confirmation when you reserve
Show me hotels in nearby cities:
Holiday Inn Express Nuneaton (7.3 miles from Sheepy) | ||
Score from 217 reviews:
Very good
The Holiday Inn Express Nuneaton Hotel is within a 10-minute drive of central Nuneaton and highways M6 and M69. It boasts a 24-hour bar, internet access and free parking.
" Nice and clean, staff friendly at all hours. Great location with plenty to do within a 5 minute walk. " |
from $70 Average price per night |
Holiday Inn Express Tamworth (7.6 miles from Sheepy) | ||
Score from 377 reviews:
Very good
There is 1 person looking at this hotel.
Adjacent to the Tamworth Snowdome, this contemporary hotel has a restaurant and a bar. There is excellent freeway access and the train station is nearby.
" Enjoyed the convenience of the easy walk to the town center and enjoyed watching activities at the adjacent Snow Dome. " |
from $77 Average price per night |
Drayton Manor Hotel (8.3 miles from Sheepy) | ||
Score from 599 reviews:
Very good
There is 1 person looking at this hotel.
Set within 280 acres of lakes and parkland, this modern hotel is just 800 ft from Drayton Manor Theme Park with a range of thrilling roller coasters.
" Very child and baby friendly! Really close and handy for the theme park! Very enjoyable stay " |
from $87 Average price per night |
Days Inn Corley - Nec (M6) (9 miles from Sheepy) | ||
Score from 350 reviews:
Very good
A 20-minute drive from Birmingham NEC, Days Inn Corley is just off of highway M6 and features modern rooms with a flat-screen TV. There is free on-site parking and free Wi-Fi.
" Very friendly staff Very clean Rooms of a high standard " |
from $60 Average price per night |
Novotel Coventry (9.9 miles from Sheepy) | ||
Score from 240 reviews:
Just 10 minutes from central Coventry, Novotel Coventry offers modern rooms with private bathrooms, a gym and a bar. With an on-site restaurant, there are also large grounds and a children's play...
" Everything from the minute i spoke to the staff. I will definately be staying there again " |
from $66 Average price per night |
Britannia Royal Court Hotel (10.7 miles from Sheepy) | ||
Score from 941 reviews:
Review score
On 11 acres of landscaped grounds and parkland, Britannia Royal Court Hotel offers wonderful scenic views and an on-site health and recreation club, just 3 miles from central Coventry.
" I went to visit this Hotel first as I'd had a bad experience in the hotel I was in before this. I was looking for somewhere I could use as a base on a reg basis. I was met by Maria at reception who ... " |
from $45 Average price per night |


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Silviu-Marius Ardelean offers some insight into _chkstk and stack corruption.
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Have you ever wanted to control your garage door from your smartphone? Here is your chance. Get your hands dirty with an Arduino Garage Door Controller.


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Use of Cellular Phones associated with Increased risk of Brain Tumors
...nly found for ipsilateral exposure in the anatomic area with the highest microwave dose. In a multivariate analysis including other exposures with significantly increased risk, this result was further strengthened." How does this affect the Indian physician? It just makes the differential di...Gay capital reeling with rising HIV infection
...ccessful control of spread of HIV infection in the area has made the high risk gay men lower their guard and the virus has struck back with a vengeance. Aggressive prevention programmes, safe sex and sex education drives promoting condoms had all resulted in a sharp fall in incidence a few years ago. But ...... movements are slower and the blood supply to that area differs from that seen in normal mice. A recent s...olitis. They developed infections in the remaining area of the colon. Doctors got the infections under control and then gave 30 patients a mixture consisti...... works in enhancing the blood flow to the affected area and hence enhance the immune system. The device should be used in combination with other measures. According to the study, author Dr. Lawrence A Lavery of the University of Texas Health Sciences, "it is more promising than some pharmaceuticals that ...Sponging Cattle betters spraying in eradicating Malaria
... Because the mosquitoes that carry malaria in the area feed mostly on cattle, not humans, sponging down cows with insecticide is just as effective at reducing malaria infection as spraying the insides of houses. Since DDT has largely been replaced with more expensive insecticides, home spraying has beco......tists have found. A cataract is a cloudy or opaque area in the normally transparent lens of the eye.As the opacity thickens, it prevents light rays from passing through the lens and focusing on the retina, the light sensitive tissue lining the back of the eye. It is the leading cause of blindness world-wi...Osteoporosis Drugs: right time to take-off
...ciated with minimal side effects represent another area of opportunity. Currently, Selective Oestrogen Receptors Modulators (SERMs) such as Raloxifene and new generation bisphosphonates such as Risedronate have not been introduced in the Indian market. These drugs have a better efficacy and fewer side eff...Drug abuse leads to long standing changes in the brain
...nd in spatial perception. Animal studies show this area to be particularly sensitive to the damaging effects of methamphetamine. However, after controlling for this overall increase in metabolism in the methamphetamine abusers, the investigators showed that metabolism was significantly reduced in two br...Supply of Radiopharmaceuticals Hampered by Attacks
...ion, the company tried to ensure that the New York area could continue to get radiopharmaceuticals so that all possible treatment options would be open to the victims of the attacks....Uncovering a gene for oesophagal cancer
...h for the gene has been narrowed down to one small area of chromosome 17. Once it's identified, it will shed light upon not just inherited oesophagal cancer, but also the more common forms of the disease. Survival rates in oesophagal cancer are poor - just six per cent after five years for men and seven f......ain problem is vibrations in the soft palate - the area of tissue at the back of the mouth including the u...equency energy into the tissue. This is done in an area of the palate with few pain fibres so it doesn't hurt like the more standard treatment. And radiof...Micro-camera provides new breast imaging technique
... abnormalities are spotted, biopsy of the affected area can then take place. Doctors have speculated the new endoscope may allow cancer to be identified long before it becomes physically detectable in the form of a lump. They believe that, within the next few years, introduction of the new technique may ...Smoking can depreciate intellegence
...try in London carried out a community survey of an area of England They studied more than 630 people aged 65 and over. Smoking and drinking habits were recorded at the beginning of the study. The volunteers' intellectual powers were also assessed. After excluding those who had already had evidence of int...Poisonous Parkinson's molecule discovered
... dopamine - which controls muscle activity - in an area of the brain called the substantia nigra slowly die as the condition progresses. What kills these cells?// Researchers at the University of Texas have been studying a group of molecules known as the TIQs, for short, which seem to have a toxic effec...Collagen improves voice quality in Parkinsonism
... by muscle rigidity and other abnormalities in the area of the voice box or larynx.// People with hypophonia sound very 'breathy' and it may be hard to understand what they are saying. You can imagine this has a very negative impact on the patient's quality of life, for they cannot communicate as they w...Cement injections linked to osteoporosis
... They injected an acrylic cement into the affected area - a procedure formerly done during surgery. Two we...oped a pulmonary embolism - a blockage in the lung area - caused by the cement moving beyond the area of the spine.But overall, the new treatment appears to......78% decrease in the number of visible spots on the area treated. Dr Tony Chu, who led the trial, claimed that the combination of lights both attacked bacteria contributing to the acne, and promoted healing in the skin. He said: "Our challenge now lies in incorporating this treatment to more severe cases...First Artificial Heart patient has Major setback
...l heart suffered bleeding in his brain in the same area damaged by a stroke 10 days ago. The latest setback caused swelling and made the patient, Robert Tools, 59, of Franklin, Kentucky, less responsive, implant surgeon Laman Gray said. // Robert Tools received the AbioCor mechanical heart on July 2 at ......t sizzles or cooks a 1- to 3-inch tennis-ball size area in 10–30 minutes, killing the tumor cells. Larger tumors can be treated by overlapping treatments. The dead cells are not removed, but become scar tissue and eventually shrink. Radiofrequency energy is electromagnetic and non-ionizing in nature, si......ties in hormones produced by the hypothalamus, the area of the brain that regulates such basic functions as hunger and body temperature, may underlie chronic migraines. The findings provide hope for the 2% to 3% of the general population who suffer from the debilitating headaches, since drugs that regulat...


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You are the lifeblood of the college. Because you believe in giving back, we continue to make an even greater impact on our students, our state and our world. Because of you, Auburn will continue to influence veterinary students, public health, and animal welfare for generations to come.
Gifts, which may be in the form of cash, securities or real estate, may be made to the Auburn University Foundation, 317 South College Street, Auburn AL 36849. All donations are tax deductible.
Feel free to contact a member of our development team to discuss your opportunities to give. We appreciate your generosity and we are always here to help!
Diana Childers - (334) 844-1274
Jan Chamblin - (334) 844-6733
With board-certified specialists and a nationally recognized faculty, Auburn provides a comprehensive range of veterinary services for your animal at the level only rivaled at a university medical center.
Cutting-edge animal health care, clinical trials to develop new, safe, and effective treatments, and the most advanced training availble to veterinarians, benefit not only the residents of Alabama, but our nation and our world.
Strong relationships with referring veterinarians foster the very best care for both patients and clients. Challenging cases that require comprehensive diagnostics, imaging or therapies are sent to the hospital by your family verinarian. This relationship ensures that animals receive the benefit of the latest clinical trials, research and treatment protocols available.
Everything you need to know to schedule an appointment.
Get quick access to emergency admissions procedures here.
Everything you need to know before making an appointment.
Need to refer a case? You'll find everything you need to start the process here.
The College of Veterinary Medicine prides itself in meeting the needs of not only its students, but one of its greatest assets- its employees. Resources available here are aimed at providing a comprehensive guide to meeting employee needs, and include information such as the Student/Faculty Directory, Media Resources, Campus Safety Procedures, IIT, etc.
Academic Affairs - (334) 844-2685
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From the early work of Dr. Charles Allen Cary more than a century ago, to the development of some of the world's most advanced veterinary programs, Auburn has influenced the character and scope of veterinary medicine.
The country's seventh oldest veterinary school and the oldest in the South, Auburn today boasts one of the nation's preeminent institutions for research, teaching, diagnosis, and treatment in many specialties of small and large animal medicine.
Meet Dr. Dan Givens, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs
All activities associated with students in the professional veterinary degree program are coordinated through the College of Veterinary Medicine Office of Academic Affairs. These activities include, but are not limited to:
217 Goodwin/Overton
Marc Caldwell, D.V.M., a resident at Auburn University's College of Veterinary Medicine, is one of five veterinary postgraduates presented the 2010 Dr. Jeffrey W. Tyler Food Animal Incentive Award. Noted for his commitment to food animal practice, Dr. Caldwell received the award at the 82nd Annual Western Veterinary Conference, held February 14-18 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
An alumnus of Auburn University, Dr. Caldwell earned an undergraduate degree in zoology and his doctorate of veterinary medicine in 2006. After working in a mixed animal veterinary practice in Georgia, he returned to Auburn to pursue a Ph.D. under the direction of Kenny Brock, D.V.M., Ph.D., a professor in the Department of Pathobiology. Dr. Caldwell began his residency in food animal medicine in January 2009.
Dr. Caldwell's research focuses on post-exposure treatment of horses against anthrax. Anthrax is a bacterial disease caused by the bacterium Bacillus anthracis. The bacterium can survive for years in the soil in the form of spores. The disease often occurs in cattle, sheep, horses, and goats.
The Western Veterinary Conference attracted more than 13,000 attendees. Other recipients of the Dr. Jeffrey W. Tyler Food Animal Incentive Award are Dr. Kathryn Cass, Oklahoma State University; Dr. Craig Easley, Mississippi State University; Dr. Brandon D. McBride, Kansas State University; and Dr. Isaiah J. Smith, University of Georgia.


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MMRF Board Members
Paul Pentel, MD, President
Chief, Division of Clinical Pharmacology, Department of Medicine, HCMC; Professor of Medicine, U of MN Medical School
Jason Baker, MD, Vice President
Physician, Infectious Disease and HIV Medicine, Department of Medicine, HCMC; Associate Professor of Medicine, U of MN
Anne Murray, MD, MS, Secretary/Treasurer
Epidemiologist, Staff Geriatrician, Department of Medicine, HCMC; Associate Medical Director of the Berman Center for Clinical Research; Professor of Medicine and Adjunct in Neurology, U of MN Medical School
Jeffrey Albrecht, MD
Division of Gastroenterology, Department of Medicine, HCMC; Professor Medicine, U of MN
Mary Emmons Bergaas, MMRF Vice President of Operations
Board of Directors, Association of Non-Smokers, Minnesota; Board of Directors, Center for Engaging Autism
William Heegaard, MD
Chief Clinical Officer, HCMC Administration
Ajay K. Israni, MD, MS
Staff Nephrologist, HCMC; Associate Professor of Medicine; Adjunct Associate Professor of Epidemiology & Community Health, University of Minnesota; Director of Molecular Epidemiology Laboratory, MMRF; Deputy Director of the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients.
Janine Laird, JD
Executive Director Minnesota Justice Foundation
Mark LeSage, PhD
Senior Investigator, Division of Clinical Pharmacology / Toxicology, Department of Medicine, HCMC; Professor of Medicine and Adjunct Professor of Psychology, U of MN
James R. Miner, MD
Chief, Department of Emergency Medicine, HCMC; Professor of Emergency Medicine, U of MN Medical School
Raymond Sailer
Director of Finance, HCMC Provider Services
Jana M. Stender
President, J.M. Stender, Inc.
Mary Tambornino
Former Hennepin County Commissioner; League of Women Voters, Minnetonka Rotary, Literacy Program Wayzata Schools


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In the evenings, the setting sun casts its rays on a vibrant, standing-room only crowd on the deck of Caffe Pergolesi. But on a fall morning I discovered a sea of tranquility.
The dozen or so patrons included retirees discussing football, an occasional studying student or businessperson channeling Cruzio's free wifi, and a constant stream of acquaintances choosing from the caffe's long list of caffeinated beverages.


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Lara Spencer Promoted to Co-Host of 'Good Morning America'
UPDATED: Incoming ABC News chief James Goldston announced to staff Friday that the morning show personality will now share the same title as Robin Roberts and George Stephanopoulos.
Amid plenty of changes at Good Morning America, one person rising in the ranks is Lara Spencer. The fixture of the series, who recently signed a new contract, has been elevated to co-host.
Newly named ABC News chief James Goldston informed staff on Friday in a memo timed to the show's two-year ratings dominance over Today. She will now hold the same title as Robin Roberts and George Stephanopoulos after serving as the lifestyles anchor since 2011.
PHOTOS: Inside THR's Most Powerful People in NY Media Party
"A key member of our on-air team, Lara Spencer, rejoined ABC three years ago -- bringing her style, humor, sunny confidence, wonderful journalism and storytelling to GMA," writes Goldston. "Lara is clearly an essential ingredient in the success we have enjoyed and I am so pleased to announce that Lara has been elevated to co-host of the program along with Robin and George."
It has been an incredibly busy month behind the scenes of GMA. Spencer signed a new contract after lengthy negotiations, and soon thereafter fellow anchor Josh Elliott announced a departure for NBC News. The show quickly announced two contributor additions in Michael Strahan and Tony Reali. (Weatherman Sam Champion also departed in December.)
Tapping Spencer for a boosted role on the top-rated morning show is the first big move for Goldston, who was named Ben Sherwood's successor on April 10. Sherwood begins to transition to the new role of co-chairman of Disney Media Networks and president of Disney/ABC Television, since he was announced as James Goldston's heir.
"I remain in awe of the entire staff at GMA," added Goldston. "With Tom [Cibrowski] at the helm and Ben's brilliant leadership, your drive, passion, creativity and unwavering dedication to ABC News and GMA brought us to where we are today. As I close out my first week in the new job, I want to take a moment to thank everyone for all your good wishes. I could not be more excited and honored to work with this stellar team. Your dedication and passion are unmatched and I look forward to reaching great new heights alongside all of you."
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Start your week off the right way and come out for the Full Moon Party tonight by the pool at the Delano (1685 Collins Ave.). I'll be DJing retro and new school tunes 9-11pm along with the lovely Ess & Emm. Complimentary drinks from 9-10pm and no cover!
25Tunes Under The Full Moon Tonight
by Lolo
chris adamo February 26, 2013 at 11:47 am
Dam, missed this!
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Letters: Train fares don't have to rise
Published: 10 October 2013
Updated: 19:35, 10 October 2013
THE annual furore over rail fare rises is more piquant this
year after the revelation that the government-owned Directly Operated Railways (DOR), which runs East Coast Main Line services, has made £200 million for taxpayers.
Instead of discussing precisely how much railway fares will rise above inflation we should be talking about how fares could be cut by 20 per cent if the railway wa s reunified as a public company — payments to shareholders and the costs of unnecessary fragmentation across multiple companies together amount to more than £1 billion per year.
DOR's success is a glaring embarrassment for the Government, which intends to privatise it post-haste, even though that will increase costs to the taxpayer. To make matters worse, DOR is banned by the 1993 Railways Act from bidding for other franchises.
Ironically, most rail franchises in the UK are run by companies that are wholly or partly publicly owned, but by other countries. Deutsche Bahn is foremost — even running the royal train. If you are reading this on an overcrowded train with a ticket that burnt a painful hole in your wallet, be comforted by your generous contribution to the improvement of Germany's fine publicly owned railway network.
Dr Ian Taylor, director, Transport for Quality
of Life
PRIVATISATION of the railways was carried out on promises to save the taxpayer money by delivering two key things: operating efficiency, and investment. We've long known that the system has failed on the latter. Network Rail receives about £4 billion in state subsidy each year to pay for infrastructure, and has a ballooning debt of over £30 billion.
Now Directly Operated Rail has succeeded where two previous private sector operators on the East Coast Mainline failed in quick succession, proving that you don't need to be motivated by profit to deliver a good service. Nonetheless, the government is in a hurry to return DOR to private hands. They will be doing the private train operators a great service by removing the threat of a good example.
Dr Andrew Bowman, Centre for Research on
Socio-Cultural Change, University of Manchester
WHATEVER gestures politicians make to assist commuters is completely overshadowed by the convoluted rail privatisation model.
Over the past decade, rail fares in London and the South East have exceeded inflation by 15 per cent for all types of ticket. So much for the original intention of reducing fares.
In addition, the taxpayer continues to pour substantial subsidies into the industry. This year, total government support from all sources for the railways reached £5.1 billion. In comparison, in 1994-95, the year before privatisation, total state subsidies were only £1.7 billion. And the London rail traveller currently has some of the highest annual season tickets in Europe, over three times that in other EU countries.
John Stittle, University of Essex
TRAIN operating companies repeatedly give the excuse of improved trains for increasing fares, but this simply cannot be true given the state and age of some fleets and stock.
Ticketing structures are execrable, with fares for some common journeys a third cheaper if bought as separate tickets for each leg rather than the way operators want to sell them to you. Privatisation was and is a scam for the most part — how can there be "healthy competition" when for instance, Deutsche Bahn owns Arriva, Arriva Trains Wales and Chiltern Railways?
In spite of this, seeing how successive governments have run down public services, my worry is that a renationalised rail network would end up as a minimalist "sulky service" with bloated overheads.
Doug Roberts
I BEGAN commuting from Ipswich in 2002 when the annual cost of a season ticket, including Underground travel was £2,750. It is about to rise to around £7,000.
The Government is supposed to be encouraging drivers out of their cars and onto public transport. The cost of rail commuting means it can be cheaper to drive to the outskirts of London and use the Tube to get in.
Over 10 years there have been no visible improvements to rail services. For a 90-minute delay on Monday, which led to me having to spend an extra two hours at work, I will probably be rewarded with a voucher for around £8 for my inconvenience. Can renationalisation really put train travel back into the realm of affordability and attractiveness?
D Rainey
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Local News
Collegiate High School comes to SFSC
AVON PARK — High school juniors and seniors in DeSoto, Hardee and Highlands counties will get a first-hand glimpse at what college has to offer at South Florida State College's new Collegiate High School program coming this fall. ...
Published: 02/25/15
Firefighter wins award third year in a row
SEBRING — In the more than 17 years a Sebring firefighter has been recognized as firefighter of the year, no one had received the award twice.
Published: 02/25/15
Sebring named in top 10 of 'most beautiful Florida towns'
SEBRING — Sebring has been named one of the top 10 most beautiful Florida towns by CultureTrip.com, a digital platform for global culture, art, food, travel and lifestyle with 1.5 million monthly readers.
Published: 02/25/15
Man sentenced to 25 years on dogfighting, animal abuse charges
SEBRING — For Brooke Ferguson Kent, a 25-year-old prison sentence issued Tuesday for a Highlands County man convicted of animal cruelty and dog fighting is merited.
Published: 02/24/15
Nature walks set for Hammock, Seven Lakes and Lake June
SEBRING — The list of hiking opportunities for this season's Monday Morning Nature Walks at Highlands Hammock will include a walk at Lake June-in-Winter Scrub State Park and Seven Lakes. All walks are scheduled for 9:30-10:30 a.m. Mondays.
Published: 02/25/15
County awarded $42k in emergency funds
SEBRING — Highlands County will receive $42,545 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county.
Published: 02/24/15
What shows do you want SFSC to bring?
AVON PARK — The South Florida State College's cultural arts program wants to hear from you, especially if you have not been to a show at the college.
Published: 02/25/15
Wheels of kindness roll on
SEBRING – It's a regular battle with logistics, timing and patience that she doesn't want passed down to her daughter and it's her drive to keep that from happening.
Published: 02/25/15
Race car event returns to downtown Circle
SEBRING — Visitors to the Sebring downtown Circle March 19 will see historic race cars, as well as possibly some newer ones.
Published: 02/24/15


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American Masters TV Show
An acclaimed series of biographies of artists, writers, filmmakers, musicians and Hollywood stars. Profiles of Alexander Calder, Paul Simon, Charlie Chaplin and music producer John Hammond won Peabody Awards, while films about Edward R. Murrow, Lucille Bal (more…)
Rating: TV-PG
Season 21, Episode 8 Carol Burnett: A Woman of Character
First Aired: November 5, 2007
A profile of comedy legend Carol Burnett, who entertained viewers each week from 1967 to 1979 with her eponymous sketch-comedy show; and branched into serious drama with such fare as the teleplay "Friendly Fire." Included: clips from her classic series and "The Garry Moore Show," which helped launch her career. Also: comments from Tim Conway and Harvey Korman, who costarred in her TV series; Julia Andrews; and Tracey Ullman.
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Nicole Richie and Joel Madden on Vacation in Italy
Nicole Richie and Joel Madden Make Time For Magic in Italy
Nicole Richie logged lots of quality family time during a vacation in Portofino, Italy, yesterday. She and husband Joel Madden relaxed on a yacht along with their kids, Harlow and Sparrow, and snapped lots of photos from the boat deck that they've been sharing on Instagram. Nicole also set off solo to do some shopping in the small town. She was spotted checking out Barbie dolls and other toys before making her way back to the dock. The fun continued today, as the couple met up with a group of friends for dinner and were joined by Magic Johnson and his wife, Cookie, at the restaurant.
Nicole's European vacation is likely a welcome break for the busy mom, who has been promoting her AOL On show, Candidly Nicole, around LA recently. She hit the talk show circuit with stops at E! News and Extra but made sure to catch Beyoncé's Mrs. Carter Show World Tour when the singer performed at the Staples Center earlier this month. The kickoff show was also attended by Jessica Alba, Selena Gomez, and Robert Pattinson.
- Sara Gilbert welcomes a baby boy with Linda Perry — Us Weekly
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- Find out where Brad Pitt's career is going next — Lainey Gossip
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- Kelly Clarkson: "I don't care if my children are gay" — ET
- James Franco explains his creative process — JustJared
- Bella Thorne kicks off her week with a new look — Hollywood Tuna
- Here's how Kanye West spent his weekend — Pink Is the New Blog
- About that "unretouched" photo of Cindy Crawford — The Superficial
- Charli XCX's new outfit will make you do a double take — The Blemish


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Jean Paul Gaultier Couture Collection Fall 2012 Pictures
Jean Paul Gaultier Couture Fall 2012
by Fashion
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Jean Paul Gaultier Couture Fall 2012
It was all about drama on top of drama at Jean Paul Gaultier's Fall couture show held on Rue Saint-Martin today. Inspired by George Sand, a famous female French writer known for wearing men's clothing and smoking in public in the 1800s, Jean Paul Gaultier's collection was brazenly designed, filled with corsets, top hats, embellished jumpsuits, and pretty much anything else one would hope for in a decidedly theatrical collection. Colored fur pieces like a pastel tricolored jacket showed off even more opulence, while metallic patchwork gave the line a more modern feel. Also of note, the designer featured both female and male models in the show, perhaps to show the unisex appeal, albeit for a more daring personality. Read more details below.
- Trends: Sheer detailing, colored fur, fringe, patchwork, jumpsuits.
- Colors: Red, light blue, gold, black, silver, purple, chartreuse.
- Key piece: The simple yet seductive black silk gown worn by Constance Jablonski.
- Accessories: Choker necklaces, netted headpieces, top hats, printed tights, chandelier earrings, platform pumps.
- Who would wear it: Girls looking for a subversive look; Lady Gaga, Rihanna.
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Overview | Blog Posts | Discussions | People |
By Dr. Jonny Bowden 06/30/2010
Antioxidants are powerful age-defying tools. They can protect against disease and promote good health. But most antioxidants don't work effectively. That's because they burn out. But, according to THB medical expert Dr. Jonny Boden, there is one antioxidant that doesn't lose its potency. Dr. Lester Packer is a 40-year senior researcher at the University of California. He says this super compound is, "probably the most potent naturally occurring antioxidant known to man." Tests have shown that this all-in-one age-defying supplement will strengthen your health. It can protect your liver, boost your brain power, and help you balance your blood sugars. Antioxidants Offer Anti-Aging Benefits Antioxidants protect cells and DNA from the damage done by rogue molecules called "free radicals." This harm called oxidative damage is linked to almost all degenerative diseases. Those diseases range from cancer to Alzheimer's. According to Dr. Bowden, oxidative damage ages us on the cellular level. That's why we needed antioxidants. Antioxidants reverse this damage and are powerful allies against disease and aging. Some antioxidants are water soluble (such as vitamin C)… others are fat soluble (such as vitamin E). However, one super antioxidant known as alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) is extraordinary. It is soluble in both water and fat and can go anywhere, including "intracellular and extracellular environments" alike. Usually, when antioxidants have scavenged free radicals, they "burn out." They've exhausted their power combating oxidative damage. According to Dr. Bowden, ALA offers a "rest and recuperation station for these exhausted sentries, refueling and rearming them for battle. It literally regenerates vitamin C, vitamin E and coenzyme Q10: turbo charging their antioxidant power while providing additional antioxidant firepower of its own." The Power of Alpha Lipoic Alpha-lipoic acid was discovered half a century ago. It is critical to our health because it also regenerates glutathione, one of our body's essential antioxidants. It's difficult to get glutathione from supplements or food. According to neurosurgeon Russell Blaylock, MD, studies link low glutathione levels to cancer. "We need all the glutathione we can get," says Dr. Bowden, "and ALA helps the body create more of it." ALA is essential for regions of the body that are highly susceptible to oxidative damage, including our brains. Studies show that when rats were fed an ALA supplemented diet they demonstrated anti-aging responses. The benefits were seen in just two weeks. Today, ALA is being used as a main ingredient in skin care formulas, because it can repair the oxidative damage of the sun. Dr. Burt Berkson, author of The Alpha Lipoic Acid Breakthrough, says that ALA protects collagen in the skin from cross-linking. This prevents wrinkling and the effects of aging on the body. Multiple Benefits of ALA Dr. Bowden also points out some of the other benefits of alpha-lipoic acid. They include managing insulin and protecting liver function. "ALA is a go-to supplement for diabetics or people with blood sugar issues," says Dr. Bowden. "It appears to enhance insulin signaling… helping to bind it to its receptors and increasing the ability of the cells to take in glucose… possibly lowering insulin resistance. "This action makes ALA a great tool for managing blood sugar. In Germany ALA is an approved drug for diabetic neuropathy… the painful degeneration of nerves in the arms and legs." ALA can also protect and strengthen liver function. Dr. Berkson advocates ALA in treating hepatitis C. Dr. Berkson says he has witnessed recoveries using intravenous ALA. That includes recoveries from severe mushroom poisoning of the liver. "I believe ALA deficiency is at the root of many common yet serious health problems," says Dr. Berkson. "It works on the cellular level to produce energy." But as we age, we synthesize less and less of this important molecule. If you are over 40 you can never obtain ideal amounts of ALA from food alone. "You'd have to eat about 100 pounds of spinach just to get enough of the stuff to fill a 100 mg capsule," says Dr. Berkson. Dr. Bowden agrees that supplements are the answer to getting optimal amounts of ALA into your diet. "If you're over 40, 100 mg should do for a basic protective dose. Some experts recommend anywhere from 100 to 300 mg," says Dr. Bowden. He suggests that diabetics, or people with blood sugar problems or liver disease, should use 300 to 1200 mg. "The structure of lipoic acid is similar to that of the B vitamin, biotin. They both may compete for transport across cell membranes," says Dr. Bowden. "It's unknown whether taking ALA requires extra biotin. Many of the best formulas include some biotin just in case. Since biotin has beneficial effects on blood sugar, this is a good thing, especially for people with blood sugar issues." [Ed. note: Dr. Jonny Bowden is a nationally known expert on weight loss, nutrition and health. He's a board certified nutrition specialist with a Master's degree in psychology. He is the author of five books including The 150 Healthiest Foods on Earth. His latest book is The Most Effective Cures on Earth.For more information, click here. ] A Million Year Old Volcanic Rock That Outsmarts Heart Disease… One of the doctors featured in this report had such a weak heart that he couldn't even walk up a flight of stairs. Now, thanks partially to this million year old volcanic rock, he can bike straight up a mountain… in the middle of a desert. Click here to read the full story and other amazing stories of health breakthroughs that are saving lives today. Rate this article by clicking on the stars below.
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"Leaked" 'Star Wars: Episode 7′ Footage May Be Fake, But It's Still Cool
Look, there's no way of saying this without sounding mean, but let's be honest: most fan-made stuff kinda sucks. In the wide expanse of the internet, there are thousands of crummy videos and fake trailers and posters for any one thing that's actually worth highlighting and praising. Today, let's take a look at one of those exceptions.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'Tammy' and the Transformers Battle it Out
Major holiday weekends are often huge for the box office, with millions of Americans taking advantage of their extra time off to head out to the movies. But this fourth of July weekend?
Not so much
'Jurassic Park 4′ Videos Go Behind the Scenes With the Cast and Crew
Although director Colin Trevorrow has done an excellent job of keeping us teased for 'Jurassic Park 4' (officially titled 'Jurassic World'), we're still hungry for more. So hungry, in fact, that we'll endure watching the 'Today Show' footage from their set visit to catch even the tiniest glimpse of something new and cool. If you're a real fan, you'll suck it up and do the same.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'Think Like a Man Too' Soundly Defeats 'Jersey Boys'
Unless your movie was named 'Jersey Boys,' this was a pretty excellent weekend at the box office for all parties involved. A new film opened big in the number one spot, last week's champions held on strong, and others continued to perform well further down the charts. But boy, it really kinda' sucks to be 'Jersey Boys.'
Weekend Box Office Report: '22 Jump Street' Takes 'How to Train Your Dragon 2′ to School
Everyone expected '22 Jump Street' and 'How to Train Your Dragon 2' to open well, but you won't find many people who expected the raunchy R-rated comedy to open bigger than the family friendly animated adventure. But here we are! Both films opened well, but '22 Jump Street,' like the first film, is has taken a hammer to all expectations.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'The Fault in Our Stars' Cruises Past 'Edge of Tomorrow'
Ah, the summer. The time of the year where the box office is ruled by superhero movies, science fiction extravaganzas and, uh, slightly quirky cancer weepies. What? For reasons that will baffle some people, 'The Fault in Our Stars' effortlessly took the number one spot at the box office this weekend, gliding past its bigger, more expensive and more ferocious competition and making it look easy.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'Maleficent' Casts a Spell Over the Box Office
We're knee-deep in the summer movie season and the hits just keep on coming. Despite mixed buzz, 'Maleficent' opened very strong, not coming close to the massive numbers of the past few weekends, but certainly holding its own. However, the success of Disney's latest live action effort meant that the weekend's other big release, Seth MacFarlane's 'A Million Ways to Die in the West,' fared less well.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'X-Men: Days of Future Past' Rules the Box Office
The Memorial Day weekend brought with it the third Marvel superhero movie of 2014 and like 'Captain America: The Winter Soldier' and 'The Amazing Spider-Man 2,' 'X-Men: Days of Future Past' opened to over $90 million at the box office. Sure, people online keep on wondering if audiences are getting tired of comic book films, but the box office keeps on saying otherwise.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'Godzilla' is King of the Box Office
Everyone expected 'Godzilla' to take the number one spot at the box office this weekend, but few people saw it doing business that rivals 'Captain America: The Winter Soldier' and 'The Amazing Spider-Man 2.' 'Godzilla' didn't just win the box office this weekend, it conquered it, proving that after all of these years, the king of the monsters is still a massive draw.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'Neighbors' Moves in Next Door to Spider-Man, Wreaks Havoc
It turns out that 'The Amazing Spider-Man 2' didn't need the Sinister Six to bring it down. All that was required was Seth Rogen, Zac Efron and a very funny marketing campaign. 'Neighbors' not only opened at number one at the box office, it derailed its super-powered competition so dramatically that it may be difficult for it to fully recover.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'The Amazing Spider-Man 2′ Swings Into First Place
As expected, 'The Amazing Spider-Man 2' opened the summer movie season in style, overcoming mixed reviews to dominate the top 10 and cause every other film's weekend gross to tumble. Coming weeks will see if it can do the business of the other films in the franchise, but this is a strong start to what looks to be a jam-packed summer.
Weekend Box Office Report: 'The Other Woman' Defeats 'Captain America 2′
After nearly a month on top of the box office, 'Captain America: The Winter Soldier' got taken down by a bunch of funny ladies. 'The Other Woman' effortlessly took the top spot, sending Marvel's latest superhero adventure to the number two slot and making the other new releases of the week look bad.


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Category Archives: Other News
Doris S. Perkins
Doris S. Perkins, 68, of Hannibal, passed away on Wednesday, November 26, 2014 at home. She was born March 2, 1946, a daughter to the late Norman H. and Laura A. Beckley Starr. Along with her parents, Doris was predeceased by her husband, Timothy in 2013, two sisters, Arlene VanVorst and Rose Hammond and one brother, Robert Starr.
She is survived by her four children, Norman Merrill of Hannibal, Maxine Merrill-Hines of Fulton, Raymond Merrill of Volney and Michael Merrill of Hannibal; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; one sister, Maxine (Tom Blowers) Barrett of Oneida; brother-in-law Paul (Marge) Goodwell of Williamson and as well as several nieces and nephews.
Calling hours and a funeral service were held Thursday at Foster Funeral Home, 910 Fay St. Fulton.
Fire damages trailer in Pennellville
Colin Hogan photo
Several agencies responded to a fire at the Blue Jay Lane mobile home park in Pennellville Monday. Firefighters were able to knock down the blaze in less than a half-hour from when the call was made at 10:54 a.m. No one was transported away from the scene for injuries, according to the Oswego County E911 Center. Several agencies responded to the incident, including fire departments from Pennellville, Phoenix, Clay, Central Square, Palermo, Cody, Caughdanoy, Volney and Brewerton, as well as New York State Police.
Nutrition standard changes put FCSD food services in red
By Colin Hogan
Changes in the types of foods school districts are required to serve their students left the Fulton City School District's food services in the red last year, district officials say.
During the 2013-14 school year, FCSD's student breakfast and lunch programs ended up operating on a $110,000 deficit. District officials say this is largely because changes in state and federal guidelines that mandate what types of food are served, and how big the portions are, caused more students to bring in their own lunches, rather than opt for what the school was serving.
FCSD Food Services Director Terry Warwick said those changes, which were mostly implemented during the 2012-13 school year, included keeping meals to a certain number of calories, lowering sodium levels, making sure whole grains are the primary ingredient in grain-based foods served, and requiring students to take at least one portion of fruits or vegetables with breakfast.
"Basically, when the portion sizes were cut and certain things became mandatory, that's when thing started going downhill." Warwick said. "It was like students everywhere just boycotted it."
Patty Barbar, the director of food services in the Phoenix Central School District and president of the Oswego County School Nutrition Association, said the effect the new standards have had on school food service programs is endemic, not just in Oswego County or New York state, but the entire nation.
"If you look at school districts nationwide, everyone is struggling," Barbar said.
Reports by the federal government show this to be true. An audit by the the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) released earlier this year shows that about 1.2 million students across the nation stopped buying school lunches after the standards were implemented in 2012-13. Prior to that, participation in school lunch programs had increased steadily for almost a decade, the report shows.
Barbar calls the drop in participation an "unintended consequence" of what was otherwise a well-intentioned policy change.
"The law, in theory, was a great idea," Barbar said, "but the unintended consequence has been that food services all over the U.S. are losing money."
And it's not just the result of lower participation. Barbar said once the new standards were enacted, the prices of many of the required products soared.
"When the guidelines came down, and everyone in the country had to buy these things, prices skyrocketed," Barbar said. "Even by combining forces (with other food service programs), and trying to gain better buying power, we still can't save nearly as much as we thought we could."
Both Warwick and Barbar say their districts had been serving foods that mostly aligned with the new standards long before the policy changed.
While a school district's food service programs typically run on a combination of their own revenues and state and federal funds, when they fall into the red, the district has to cover the gap with local tax dollars.
"The school districts only help fund us when we're in the red, and districts, as you know, don't have extra money to spare," Barbar said. "So we need to be able to support ourselves and, up until about two years ago, we were doing awesome."
The situation has left food service directors like Barbar and Warwick with a difficult choice:
"We're put in this situation where we have to cut costs — and I can't cut the quality of food, that's not an option —so we end up having to cut staff, which really hurts our customer service," Barbar said.
This past year, regulators have lighted the standards a bit, allowing districts to serve portions that are a little bit larger than they had been the year before. In Fulton, that has helped bring back some participation in the school lunch program, but Warwick said the numbers still don't compare to years prior to 2012.
"This year it's been better. We're not losing a ton of meals, but we're not really gaining a ton either," she said.
Accomplished author, businessman shares life lessons with local students
Fred Sarkis was 12 years old and working 15-hour days on his family's fruit and vegetable truck when he learned three important life lessons from his immigrant father.
The lessons of enthusiasm, education and integrity, or "The Golden Rule," each stemmed from his personal daily experiences he shared with his father.
It was the 1930s, and America was feeling the crippling effects of the most significant economic challenge of its history, the Great Depression, while even more uncertainty loomed with the realities of a second World War.
Sarkis, a Rochester native who is now 88, is the founder of the Yes Pa Foundation; author of "Prisoner of the Truck" and "Yes Pa"; and a World War II Navy Veteran. He is also the motivational speaker for the foundation's instructional program, which he shared recently with students in Bill Cahill's sixth grade classroom at Volney Elementary School.
It was Sarkis' eighth annual visit to Volney Elementary, and he once again provided the lessons learned from his own personal adversities, and the harsh disciplines of growing up as kid during the Depression era.
According to Sarkis, his Lebanese-born father, an uneducated "huckster," wanted more for his eldest son, and offered three important teachings that would shape him, and his life journey.
A self-proclaimed "prisoner" of his father's fruit and vegetable truck, Sarkis would use the time working on the truck as a study center, educating himself by the light of his lantern.
The lantern has now become iconic within the Yes Pa Foundation, and Sarkis' learned lessons are now shared at over 500 schools throughout the country, as well as in numerous prisons, and other educational settings.
Cahill, along with fellow team teachers Daniel Bartlett and Stephanie Zimmerman, have worked with Sarkis for years, introducing his Yes Pa program to their students, while building a curriculum around Sarkis' lessons.
"The enthusiasm that stems from the Yes Pa curriculum and Fred's visit is incredible," said Cahill. "We always welcome the opportunity have Fred work with our students, and have him teach them the importance of establishing goals, character traits, personal accountability, and other keys towards happiness and success."
"The smiles are contagious from both Fred and the students as a result," he added.
Sarkis tells the story of how his own lack of enthusiasm selling strawberries at age 12 led to a confrontation with his father and, in turn, led to the three powerful five-minute lessons.
"My father would have my eight-year-old brother and I go door-to-door selling strawberries out of the back of the truck," Sarkis said. "I began every sales pitch with the words 'you probably don't want to buy any strawberries, do you ma'am?' which resulted in very few sales compared to my younger brother."
According to Sarkis his father's advice on taking a smarter, more positive and enthusiastic approach to the sale was something he embraced.
Sarkis explained, "my father's approach was 'these strawberries were picked early this morning on a farm in Webster. See how fresh they are. They are only 10 cents a quart or three quarts for a quarter. Do you want one or three, ma'am?'"
According to Sarkis, it was this simple change in approach that shaped his success going forward.
At age 16, Fred graduated from a business school, first in a class of 70. At age 17, earning five times more than the minimum wage, he bought his mother of eight children a home on Park Avenue in Rochester. At age 18, during World War II, he enlisted in the Navy. After discharge, at age 20, he worked full time while attending the University of Rochester at night focusing on business courses.
He started a coffee vending business at age 24 and, with his brother Joe's help, expanded it into a full line of vending machines and an automatic cafeteria. He later expanded into the management of employee cafeterias for major corporations including Xerox and Eastman Kodak.
At 34, he became a multi-millionaire, and invested in numerous high-risk investments — including a major ski area and a lakeside village in his hometown of Canandaigua which, today, although he is no longer involved, employ hundreds of people and provide recreational service to thousands.
It was 15 years ago that Sarkis founded the Prisoner of the Truck Foundation, now called the Yes Pa Foundation. Since then, through the assistance of volunteer regional and national educators, over 500 schools throughout the United States (including Volney Elementary) have downloaded this character education program that uniquely connects the parent, or mentor, with the teacher and the child.
"Growing up, I was small, knock-kneed, pigeon-toed, dark-skinned and a prisoner of my father's truck," said Sarkis. "Feeling bullied, I lacked confidence, self-esteem and many character traits that kids struggle with today."
"It has been my personal and foundation's mission to help and serve others to overcome their own inhibitions or obstacles, offer advice on how to embrace failure, admit mistakes, learn from it, and move on to reach their full potential, strive for greatness, and achieve a lifetime of goals," he added.
Oswego County sends highway crews and equipment to Buffalo
Oswego County is lending some of its snow removal expertise and equipment to the City of Buffalo to assist in the removal of this week's massive lake-effect snowfall.
County Legislature Chairman Kevin Gardner approved a request from the State Office of Emergency Management Thursday afternoon for additional snow removal assistance. "We're used to these types of events and are certainly happy to help them out," said Chairman Gardner.
County Highway Superintendent Kurt Ospelt said a loader, three 10-wheel trucks and a service truck went to Buffalo Friday morning.
"We expect them to be in Buffalo for about three days," he said.
More than a foot of lake-effect snow fell Thursday night in sections of Oswego County.
New nuclear plants siren system to be tested soon
Sirens in a new public warning system being installed by Exelon Generation and Entergy Nuclear will be ready for testing soon, and residents may hear individual soundings of sirens in the coming weeks.
Full testing of the new sirens will be announced by Exelon Generation when a schedule is established, officials reported. Before that schedule begins, as installation of each siren is completed, the individual sirens will be tested audibly to ensure functionality.
"Residents of the 10-mile Emergency Planning Zone may hear sirens sounding as part of the installation testing anytime during the next few weeks," Dale A. Currier, director of the Oswego County Emergency Management Office, said. "This is a normal part of the installation process."
The project is a joint effort by Exelon Generation, which operates Nine Mile Point Nuclear Station, and Entergy Nuclear, which owns and operates the James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant, to upgrade the public warning system. It includes replacing 37 existing sirens and installation of two new sirens, as well as battery backup-power in the 10-mile radius around the nuclear power plants.
The system is operated by Exelon Generation and serves both of Oswego County's nuclear facilities; however, it can also be called upon by county emergency management authorities to provide notification in any type of emergency.
The warning sirens are one of several methods used by county emergency management authorities to provide notification of emergencies. In an emergency, the sirens would be sounded prior to an Emergency Alert System message on broadcast stations participating in the Oswego County Emergency Alert System, which would tell people why the sirens sounded and what they should do.
"The sirens are not a signal to evacuate," Currier stressed. "People should always consult an EAS station to hear instructions by Oswego County officials on what they should do."
The new sirens will sound at a volume similar to the old ones. There will be a change to the frequency of testing and details will be shared on these changes. Until the new system is fully tested and approved by federal officials, the existing system will remain in place.
"We appreciate Exelon Generation's and Entergy Nuclear's commitment to public health and safety and the investment they've made in the new system," Currier said. "The new sirens will enhance our ability to warn people of an emergency."
Residents who have questions about the siren activations should call the Oswego County Emergency Management Office at 591-9150.
Purple Heart returns home to Hannibal man
By Nicole Shue
It was a special day for Dan Hunnicutt, a resident of Hannibal, when a certain piece of his personal property was recently returned to him after it went missing for decades. The item was his Purple Heart medal, which he first received in 1968 for his time as a Pathfinder Ranger in the Army Special Forces during the Vietnam War.
The medal resurfaced earlier this year when a man in Tigard, Ore. was shoveling in his yard by his deck and found it in the dirt. He brought the worn and tattered medal to Veterans Affairs in Portland, Ore. An executive assistant with the VA, Rachel Hershinow, began searching for the owner. The back of the medal read "Daniel Steifer."
Hunnicutt's last name before joining the Army was Steifer, the same surname as his stepfather. After discovering that Steifer was not his biological father, he shed the last name. Hunnicutt was happy to cut ties with the family name. His stepfather had treated him cruelly as a child, so much so that the Army seemed like a place of refuge.
At age 15, Hunnicutt took the Army exam and passed it. Hunnicutt may have fooled the Army, but his deception didn't get past his mother, who revealed to them her son's actual age.
On his 17th birthday, Hunnicutt enlisted. He trained for a year at Fort Bragg and Fort Benning before arriving in Vietnam on his 18th birthday. He was an expert in weaponry and hand-to-hand combat.
Hunnicutt spent the next 14 months in the jungle, and witnessed unimaginable violence during the dark of night. It was in the Kien Hoa Province of Vietnam that Hunnicutt's infantry squadron was ambushed. Hunnicutt and his unit were pinned to the ground, enemy fire whizzing around them.
Amid the chaos, Hunnicutt made the swift decision to stand up and gather scattered ammunition. His upright position made him an easy target, and he was shot at several times. Struck by a bullet, Hunnicutt crawled on his hands and knees, positioning himself close enough to throw a grenade.
The Army citation stated that Hunnicutt's grenade silenced some enemy fire; enough that the Americans could overrun the field. During the ambush, Hunnicutt was shot in the leg, knee and back of the neck. He was awarded the Purple Heart for his devotion to duty and his extraordinary heroism.
While being treated for the wounds that landed him his Purple Heart, Hunnicutt was sent on another mission, but the fighting still left him with shrapnel in his leg. He was honorably discharged, and moved to Sebastopol, Calif.
"I was a mess when I returned to the states," said Hunnicutt.
He recalls an incident from that time that lead to his incarceration. He attended a show in uniform, and people seated behind him began throwing popcorn at his head.
"Before the show was over I was at the jail," said Hunnicutt.
Hunnicutt said his path to the straight and narrow was a long one. He suffered from PTSD and couldn't understand even his own behavior. He was court ordered to meet with counselors and therapists, but says it wasn't until he found God that his life began to turn around.
"I was angry back then. I wanted to get even. I found God a few years back and I've been able to forgive and put the war and my childhood behind me," he said.
It was his love for gospel music and Jesus that started his career as a musician. Hunnicutt and his wife Joyce travelled the country for 10 years in a greyhound bus, spreading the word of God and Hunnicutt's own testimony.
During his tour of the USA, Hunnicutt worked with Point Man International Ministries (PMIM). He visited Rescue Missions from California to Oregon, and jails along the way. PMIM is run by veterans from all conflicts, with a primary focus on mutual support, fellowship and spiritual healing from PTSD.
Hunnicutt's first prison visit was in Salem, Oregon. He sang songs from Johnny Cash and Elvis to the convicts, and also his own gospel music he had recorded in Nashville under the name "Cross Ties." Hunnicutt's wife is also a songwriter, plays the bass and runs sound.
The band now performs under "Christ Ties," a trio with his son Jason Hunnicutt and musician Jeannie Schmidt. Harmonizing with his son Jason is a real source of pride for Hunnicutt. Jason also shares a criminal past, but has moved forward with his life in a similar way.
Hunnicutt was reunited with his Purple Heart at a ceremony in August.
"Every veteran who came back from Vietnam deserves [a Purple Heart]," said Hunnicutt. "If not physical scars, we all left with emotional ones."
Hunnicutt is currently mentoring a fellow veteran who also served in Vietnam.


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Used as a farm truck for the first few years of its life this truck is a work horse. With Four doors, a leather interior, tow package, tow lights connector, and a hitch this is a perfect vehicle when you need to move stuff, haul stuff, or tow stuff!
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Emily Ratajkowski posing for Terry Richardson. (January 6, 2014) -Photo: Terry's Diary
i've always loathed terry richardson. I've just never loathed his face this much til right now.
Perfection is defaced by the photographer's ego. Terry Richardson must die.
Friggen' amazing.
His work is so incredible and cutting edge that none of with a cell phone could do anything like it.
what a perfect pair of tits
Even Terry's face can't ruin perfection.
Pepperoni nipples (see. Kelly Brook in Cancun) could not be covered up by such little bitty stickers
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Spend most of my time with images of yesterday (or before), but enjoy use of the Pentax K3 when possible.
View Full ProfileA Great memory shot again fred, the times we have walked out there, terrific capture
I envy you your regular visits to France. This was a one day experience which Marj captured wonderfully.
– Fred Mitchell


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Statement on Operation Bullfinch Serious Case Review Report
Councillor Bob Price, Leader of Oxford City Council says: "The crimes inflicted on these young girls over several years were horrific and will have devastating life-long effects on the girls and their parents.
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The ACPC offers many workshops and seminars for student organizations and residence life staff.
We can also work with you to design a program if you have a particular topic in mind. It is strongly recommended that workshops be requested at least two weeks in advance, and should be scheduled to end by 8:00 pm. Please review our program offerings on our OrgSync home page. We look forward to working with you.


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Think carrots have the best nutrition for your eyes? Think again. Here are three facts about vision health.Kale beats carrots: Leafy greens such as kale and spinach contain the nutrients lutein and zeaxanthin, which have been shown to help reduce the risk of age-related macular degeneration and other eye conditions. Other smart choices: citrus fruits, broccoli and produce rich in vitamin C.Be wary of the sun: More than half of Americans do not rate UV protection as a priority for sunglasses, according to a new survey from the American Optometric Association. But long exposure to ultraviolet light can damage your eye's surface tissues, as well as the cornea and lens, which increases the risk of cataracts, retinal damage and eye growths.Blink at your laptop: We blink about half as often when we stare at digital devices. Follow the "20-20-20" rule: Every 20 minutes, shift your eyes to focus at least 20 feet away, for at least 20 seconds.- "The Doctors" is an Emmy-winning daytime TV show with pediatrician Jim Sears, OB-GYN Lisa Masterson, ER physician Travis Stork and plastic surgeon Andrew Ordon. Check www.thedoctorstv.com for local listings.
- Mountain lion spotted in Sierra wilderness near Truckee
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- North Tahoe's SnowFest! continues with fun events this week