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Ashley Rodrigue / Eyewitness News
Email: email@example.com | Twitter: @ashleyrwwl
MANDEVILLE- Slidell resident Mark McCabe said in December, 'It's great. I love the United States!'
At the time, McCabe had just returned from an ordeal in South Sudan that left him beaten, jailed and facing severe health issues for months while he was accused of kidnapping in the African country. That was just the beginning of McCabe's legal troubles. Three days later, he was arrested by the U.S. government for a kickback scheme and mail fraud, stemming from contracting work on a U.S. military job in Afghanistan in 2009. Then, he and his wife, who worked with U.S. Senator David Vitter to have McCabe freed from South Sudan, told Eyewitness News the money involved was not a kickback scheme, but six months of pay he was owed. However, on Thursday, McCabe signed a plea deal, admitting he was guilty and agreeing to pay $60,000; the amount the government says he got from a subcontractor in return for a piece of the job.
None of the parties involved would talk to Eyewitness News for this story, so we asked legal analyst Beth Alston for her take on the case.
'There's been a lot of problems with government contractors, in Baghdad and now it looks like Afghanistan, getting kickbacks,' she said.
As for pleading guilty, Alston says it's a good move.
'They've agreed on sentencing guidelines and they gave him a 2-point reduction in his guidance status so that's definitely going to help him,' she said.
However, Alston says jail time is likely.
McCabe is scheduled for sentencing in August. He faces up to five years in prison, but the plea agreement outlines a possible reduced penalty of about a year in prison.


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Fall preview offers hope for film fans
Toronto International Film Festival
The late James Gandolfini, in his final role, and Julia Louis-Dreyfus in "Enough Said," which opens Sept. 20.
This film image released by Paramount Pictures shows Leonardo DiCaprio as Jordan Belfort in a scene from "The Wolf of Wall Street." (AP Photo/Paramount Pictures and Red Granite Pictures, Mary Cybulski)
Warner Bros
Sandra Bullock and George Clooney play stranded astronauts in "Gravity," opening Oct. 4.
Sony - Columbia Pictures
Tom Hanks plays the real-life sea captain taken hostage by Somali pirates in "Captain Phillips," opening Oct. 11.
Jennifer Lawrence, shown here with Sam Claflin, returns in "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire." It opens Nov. 22.
Movie summer 2013 is getting a bad grade from a lot of folks, maybe deservedly so. A few underperforming blockbusters (and at least one enormous dud, "The Lone Ranger") will do that.
And so Hollywood, perpetually focused on the near future, turns its hope to the autumn season, which is decorated with fewer sequels and a handful of honest-to-gosh serious movies. Hearing reports from launching-pad festivals like Venice and Telluride, it sounds like there are some genuinely exciting things on their way to tide us over through Thanksgiving.
These include the spectacle of Sandra Bullock and George Clooney drifting through orbit, Tom Hanks fending off pirates, and a slavery saga that's been winning awestruck accolades. If this doesn't sound the ingredients for some expensive Oscar campaigns, I don't know what does.
So let's check out the roster, with the usual warning about opening dates changing (as they frequently do). Here's what's coming after the Labor Day lull wears off.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Pixi Plus is a very compact and affordable smartphone with front-facing QWERTY keyboard and Palm's webOS platform. In addition to all the features of webOS, the Palm Pixi Plus also shines with a 2.6-inch capacitive multitouch display, 2MP camera and Wi-Fi.
Phone Specifications
Palm Pixi Plus
Palm Pixi Plus Bluetooth WiFi 3G Music Phone ATT
Only 0 left in stock--order soon.
30 day warranty
$34.99 New Available online


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City of Fountain Valley - Police Department
The Fountain Valley Police Department has been awarded a $60,000.00 grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety (OTS) for a year-long program aimed at preventing deaths and injuries on our roadways through special enforcement and public awareness efforts. The grant received will aid in the City's ongoing effort to improve traffic safety and quality of life. The Fountain Valley Police Department will use the funding as part of an on-going commitment to keep our roadways safe through both enforcement and education.
According to Chief Daniel S. Llorens, "The Fountain Valley Police Department is committed to public safety on our roadways. We realize that no one likes getting a ticket; but also we know from experience that enforcement modifies driving habits. Safety violations, especially those related to impaired driving, are definitely on our radar screen. To be blunt; impaired drivers can expect to go to jail in Fountain Valley."
The grant will assist in efforts to deal with traffic safety problems and to reduce the number of persons killed and injured in traffic collisions. While traffic deaths from all causes declined by nearly 39 percent between 2006 and 2010 in California, state and federal officials anticipate that figures will show a slight rise in 2011. DUI deaths remain the largest sector, at nearly 30 percent of traffic fatalities. Recent trends show increases in two new categories – distracted driving and drug-impaired driving.
Activities that the grant will fund include:
- Specialized DUI and drugged driving training for Officers such as Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST), Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement (ARIDE), and Drug Recognition Evaluator (DRE).
- DUI Saturation Patrols
- Motorcycle safety enforcement
- Distracted driving enforcement
- Speed, red light and stop sign enforcement
- Compilation of DUI "Hot Sheets," identifying worst-of-the-worst DUI offenders
"Despite the recent increases, California's roadways are still very much safer than they were before 2006," said OTS Director Christopher J. Murphy. "The Fountain Valley Police Department will be keeping the pressure on through enforcement and public awareness so that we can continue saving lives and reach the vision we all share – Toward zero deaths, every 1 counts."
Funding for this program is from the California Office of Traffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
714 593-4529
FVPD Case Number: 11/14/20


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Dear Parents:
Welcome to the Parents' Portal of the website for The College of Global Studies at Arcadia University. This online guide will lead you to information about practical considerations for you and your son or daughter during the study abroad experience.
If, while you are perusing this site, you have further questions, please don't hesitate to contact your student's program manager, who will be happy to partner with you along this unforgettable journey.
While you are thinking of it, please register your email address with us in the event that there is a special alert during the semester. Your email address will only be used for this purpose. The best of everything to you and your son or daughter. Adventures await!
Timothy Barton
Director of Student Services


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K by Krane
Hovan Messenger Bag
- Color:
- blue herringbone
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Share This Item: Email
Description: Hovan canvas messenger bag
- Single compartment
- Military slider and stud leather tab closure
- Back pocket
- Cotton webbing adjustable slider shoulder strap
- Cotton chino lining with interior zip pocket
Material: Canvas, Leather
Brand: K by Krane
Origin: Imported


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- Home
- Campus & Student Life
- Campus
- Kimbrough Library
- Kimbrough Library
- Library Info & Hours
- Vision, Mission, & Goals
Vision, Mission, & Goals
- Find Books |
- Find Images |
- Find Sounds |
- Find Reference Info |
- Find Articles
- Find Motion |
- Search the Catalog |
- Training, Mango Languages + Lynda.com
The Library's Vision, Mission and Goals (PDF)
To advance learning and teaching, in and beyond the studio and classroom, consistent with Ringling College's scholar practitioner philosophy.
To enable the College's institutional mission and strategic goals, in partnership with academic departments, campus support services, and the arts community.
To be a learner-centered, virtual and physical destination of intellectual, social, collaborative and creative engagement.
To be a dynamic interface for fostering inquiry, imagination, and inspiration.
To be an outstanding, model, 21st century art and design library learning center.
Bring together and expand library, technology, and academic support resources in support of student success.
Provide programming and facilities for research, instruction, independent and informal learning, group work, consultation, collaboration, and reflection.
Partner with faculty and other creative professionals in developing learning opportunities to achieve student competencies and faculty development.
Adopted June 1993, revised August 1993, revised April 1994, revised June 1995, revised March 1996, revised March 1997; editorial revisions July 2000; revised 2003/noted 8/18/03;revised 8/11/04; Revised 3/20/11.


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The Internet should add convenience, not headaches. From step-by-step instructions to helpful tips, we'll help you install your equipment, troubleshoot problems, and get the most out of your online experience – minus the migraine.
Automatically Opt Out of Enhanced Error Results Page
Last Updated: Fri, 22 Aug 2014 > Related Articles
Learn to automatically opt out of Enhanced Error Results Page
Cox provides an enhanced error results service to residential Cox High Speed Internet customers in most markets that provides a list of relevant alternative sites based on keyword searches entered in the Address bar of Internet Explorer. Customers who want to opt out of this service can do so automatically.
To automatically opt out of Enhanced Error Results page, complete the following steps.
Enter User ID and Password, then click the Sign In button.
- Check the Yes, I would like to opt out of the Enhanced Error Results Service box, then click the Confirm button.
Result: A confirmation window displays.
- Click the Confirm button.
Need More Help?
- Technical Support Live Chat
- Send An Email To Cox.com
- Join the Discussion Support Forums
- Find Your Nearest Service Center
- Give Us A Call 24/7 Phone Support
- Additional Contacts Local Information
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General News
Posted April 16, 2013
|Creative Care's "Madstyle" Party to Benefit All Children's Hospital
Your invited to attend a Mad Men-inspired dance party with live music, hors d'oeuvres and sixties style cocktails on Sat. May 4 from 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. at the St. Petersburg Pier. Proceeds from the event will benefit Creative Care's Arts program at All Children's Hospital.
Dress is dashingly dapper and there will be retro glam prizes for the best dressed. Tickets are $100 each. For more information, or to purchase tickets, contact: email@example.com or www.creativeclay.org/shop/creative-care-mad-men-ticket.


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Lately I've been making lots of alts in Diablo 3. You know, D3 classes have a *lot* of abilities, especially when you count runes. I've been trying a new system for choosing abilities, and it's oddly fun and challenging.
- Non-elective mode.
- When you level, always switch to the latest runes or abilities that you gain.


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The signal from the bridge
So much for grade inflation and gentlemen.
Thursday's collapse of the I-5 bridge over the Skagit River was a disaster that could have become a tragedy. The dislocation, economic and otherwise, will last for months.
The accident is a galvanizing event that changes the dynamic in Olympia. Priority one is passing a comprehensive transportation package that takes care of existing public assets and finishes what we've started. It must happen in 2013.
"Whenever politicians make decisions about spending, shiny new projects always seem to trump the old, taking-care-of-business kind of work," former Washington DOT Secretary Doug MacDonald wrote in Crosscut earlier this month.
Policymakers understand this intuitively, but it seems an intangible, a boring, have-to-eventually-maybe. You can't prove a negative until the negative happens. And it just happened in Skagit.
A diverse cross-section from the Washington State Labor Council to the business-centric Washington Roundtable, to Economic Alliance Snohomish County underscore the centrality of preserving what we have. Maintenance and operation, however unsexy, are foundational.
In its benchmarks for a better Washington, the Roundtable notes that more than a fifth of Washington bridges are "functionally obsolete." As The Herald's Diana Hefley and Bill Sheets report, 14 Snohomish County bridges are structurally deficient under National Bridge Inspection Standards. (Driving while holding your breath isn't a solution.)
"There are lots of details we don't know about the bridge collapse, but incidents like this highlight the need for safe, strong infrastructure," said Rep. Marko Liias, co-vice chair of the House Transportation Committee. "The revenue package in the Legislature now would fund an additional $911 million in ongoing preservation and maintenance work, in addition to contributing to the replacement of deficient bridges over Lake Washington and the Columbia River."
Sensible conservatives such as Sens. Kirk Pearson and Barbara Bailey are encouraged to heed the transpo call. For Bailey, access has been curbed to Whidbey Island and other parts of her district. Over the summer and fall, the economic fallout could be severe.
"Debates about 'how' to raise revenue are relevant. But raise revenue we must if we are to bring our infrastructure up to 21st century standards to sustain a robust Washington economy and safe roads to travel on," said Rep. Luis Moscoso, who, like Liias, is a co-vice chair of the transportation committee.
Moscoso is right. Thursday's catastrophe was the canary in the river, a harbinger of headaches to come. Lawmakers need to do the responsible thing and pass a transportation package pronto.
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DRONE WATCH: Changing the Nature of War
Tom Roberts in the National Catholic Reporter, writes on questions raised by the rapidly growing use of unpiloted drones.
Related Reading
Take Action on This Issue
"Each expansion of drone use magnifies the concerns of the legal and human rights communities about whether the United States is dangerously pressing the limits of -- or even violating -- international law. Just as worrisome, experts say, is whether the increasing use of drones in such circumstances will slowly erode the force of international law, rendering it ineffective."
After noting comments from several leading Catholic law professors, Roberts raises what many consider is the central question: must traditional international law change in this new era of non-state terrorism?
"Terrorists don't conform to national boundaries, national allegiances or recognized governments, raising the question of whether a war on terrorism necessarily changes the nature of war itself."
It's a question the U.S. and the international community will have to answer, better sooner than later.


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Don't Have an Account? Join the IHG® Rewards Club
Redeem when you want, for what you want.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward
Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night
reservation you will be given the option
to duplicate this reservation
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
You'll enjoy all the convenience of a city centre location when you choose Holiday Inn Express Beijing Dongzhimen. Beijing Capital International Airport is 30 minutes away and historic Beijing is also within easy reach. This welcoming hotel sits back from the city in its own gardens, and has complimentary high-speed Internet throughout.
Visit nearby
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Visit nearby company headquarters such as IBM and Boeing, as well as a host of embassies in the area. You can also welcome up to 100 guests or associates to one of our 4 meeting rooms at Holiday Inn Express Beijing Dongzhimen. Parking is complimentary and we're a 10-minute walk from the city's subway network.
Take a stress-free subway ride to many of the city's landmarks, most within a few minutes of the hotel. Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City are both around 8km away, so you're close to the best of Beijing. Our friendly Front Desk staff can suggest tours for the family, and kids under 18 stay free.
Savour a complimentary breakfast before exploring the city. Holiday Inn Express Beijing Dongzhimen also offers set lunch and dinner menus, ideal if you're on the go. Venture out to Sanlitun Village to find one of Beijing's most popular entertainment spots, with dozens of bars and restaurants.
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Logan Bank and Trust (LBT) made its annual donation of $10,000 to the Chief Logan Recreation Center, which is located on entrance road approaching Chief Logan Lodge and Conference Center.
The state-of-the-art facility features an aquatic center with Olympic-style 25-meter, eight-lane competition swimming pool; climate controlled fitness center; professional sports shop with equipment and accessories; multi-purpose areas for indoor soccer, volleyball, and basketball; three indoor tennis courts; elevated walking track; and locker rooms with amenities, showers and daily-use lockers.
Center Director Terry Mullins says the center is a 501-3c, non-profit facility and donations like this are essential to the center's success.
"We appreciate the support from local businesses and individuals who make donations like this. That's why we are able to keep our membership fees so low," said Mullins.
Logan Bank and Trust President Eddie Canterbury said, "We are trying to do whatever we can to support the health and well being of people in Logan County and we believe this is a good way to do it."
For hours of operation, use fees and general information about Chief Logan Rec Center, call 304-855-8591, visit their website http://chiefloganreccenter.org or go by the facility at 505 Conference Center Drive, Logan, W.Va., just off U.S. 119 North.


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BlackBerry Balance
Use one device for work and play
BlackBerry® Balance™ technology keeps your information secure by creating two profiles, one for work and another for personal use.
Each profile can have its own data, apps and network permissions. You can access your work email, documents and company intranet from your work profile, then switch to personal use, secure in the knowledge that all of your sensitive data is protected.


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- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
By Sirena Rubinoff, Networx
More and more Americans are turning their attention to eco-friendly amenities and features during their search for the perfect new home. Some are looking to incorporate their green theoretical leanings with their day-to-day lifestyle. Others are counting on energy-efficient features and appliances to ultimately result in lower bills and less maintenance. Either way, green home details are hot in today's real estate market and are guaranteed to attract home buyers who believe that they add home value.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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The guide is available to download as a free PDF at
Due to the amount of detail, this is best suited to a 11x17/A3 print.
For convenience, SpotterGuides have also set up an A2 or larger Poster series which can also be purchased. Full details on the above link.
Some users have reported that they are receiving e-mails about failed login attempts.
There is unfortunately a spate of "brute force" attacks going on at the moment affecting many forums and sites.
As part of our normal anti-spam procedures we monitor several types of suspicious activity and have a variety of actions available, up to and including banning entire countries by IP range.
If you get one of these e-mails then it means that someone has UNSUCCESSFULLY tried to login and that we have detected the attempts. After the e-mail is sent we generally ban that IP address from accessing any part of the site for an hour.
We have also made some of our scanning a little more aggressive, so unfortunately if you forget your password and have too many tries in quick succession you may find yourself blocked for an hour too.
As with any online service your privacy and account security is extremely important to us. You can help us by following the usual security guidelines, like not using the same password on multiple sites and deffinately not using the same password for Tenths that you use for any e-mail service.
In the meantime if you've any queries then feel free to send me a PM or drop an e-mail to email@example.com
Grant "MagnetON" MacDonald
P.S. You can click the red X at the top right of this notice to stop it appearing for the rest of your visit to Tenths.


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Sweet little jewelry casket box is hand painted red with white flowers. Curved top with tight fitting lid that lifts off. Extra nice condition with no damages or wear. Measures 3" x 4" and is 2 1/4" to the top of the curve. Inside is bare wood and in EXCELLENT condition. Original circular paper sticker says "At Home With Scandinavian Design".
Vintage wood box made in Switzerland, Measures 6 1/4 x 4 7/8, and is 1 7/8" tall at the top of the curved lid.IT may be a cigar box, the wood has a nice smell. Intricate inlay pattern. There is a small hole in the bottom, and a few slight veneer chips on the corners. Some gentle surface wear shows because of the age. Box lid has original hinges and fits snug and would be airtight except for that small hole I mentioned.
Sweet little wood box with tiny inlay of different woods create wonderful 6 point star pattern. Looks like a tiny quilt. Box measures 5" tall x 3.75 x 4.75. Insic=de botom lined with red velvet. No chips or scratches, or missing mosaics.
Lovely Wood Abalone and mother of pearl Shell Inlay Keepsake Jewelry Box with red satin -like lining. Intricate ornate abalone and mother of pearl shell inlay with a carved star center. Overall dimensions: 2" H x 3.5" L x 5.25" W. Excellent Used Condition. A great gift for someone special!
Ornate hand painted pill box is made of wood and has a laquer finish inside and out. Excellent condition! Designs make me think it is made in Mexico. Measures just 1 1/4" tall.
A nice wood box made to look like a fake book. When you open the lid you can place your valuables inside. I think this one was meant to lay on a table or shelf because of the carving of the Mexican Man and his horse on the front. Wood strap design with brad studs. Measurement is 6" x 9" and is 2" deep. Faux leather canvas backing on the spine.


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If a House bill passes to end the state's illegal immigrant enrollment, it wouldn't change the numbers for Lenoir Community College's population.
Although they can enroll if they attended an American high school, they must pay out-of-state tuition without any financial assistance from LCC. Therefore, many people who would like to attend probably can't afford to, John Paul Black, the school's dean of students, said.
"These folks have been paying into the state tax base, yet they are excluded from in-state tuition because of federal requirements," he said. "So it's the darndest thing. It makes no sense to anyone."
He said there should be a separation from federal immigration and state tuition residency laws.
"The schools are becoming basically immigration officials in the sense that we have to determine their federal immigration status," Black said.
Undocumented students will not be able to attend colleges and universities in the state's system under the filed House Bill 218, No Postsecondary Education/Illegal Aliens. The bill will protect students already enrolled and is set as a target for unauthorized immigrants, according to multiple reports released after it was filed Tuesday by House Republicans George Cleveland of Jacksonville and Chris Whitmire of Rosman.
"I think it's a good idea," said Matthew Hill, dual major student. "This is a state-funded school."
He walked alongside a peer on the campus who concurred.
"I agree," criminal justice student Matthew Howard said. "If you're not paying taxes to come to the school, you shouldn't be able to attend it in the first place."
For the last 25 years of studying immigration law, Black said the cross between taxpaying immigrants and what they're excluded from is confusing.
"It's the thing that … I still can't figure out," he said. "The federal government and the state government allow you to file income taxes even if you don't have residence."
He added, "Even though I look at this person who is legally working in Kinston, I have to charge him or her out-of-state (tuition)."
Black said the lines between federal immigration policing and school tuition should not be crossed. There was a school component of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, President Barack Obama's federal initiative for qualified immigrants to have "lawful presence" in the U.S. Under the bill, these students will still not be allowed to enroll.
"(Immigrants) are coming here because they're fleeing," said a LCC instructor who wished not to be disclosed. "If they live in this state long enough, and if they can prove that they've been here long enough, let them go to school. That would be better for us, for our country."
However, she said, they should not have access to federal government assistance such as food stamps and tuition assistance.
"I don't think it's fair," said LCC student Jasmine Johnson. "This is supposed to be a free country, and you need education to move forward and pursue life. I really don't agree with letting that bill pass."
Black said state college and university systems won't benefit from the bill, or any rule change unless it's a tuition decrease for these students.
"I will enforce anything that I am required to enforce, but I recognize that is a confused policy now between the federal government and the state," he said. "You have a whole generation of Hispanic students who don't fit in, in society. They're excluded … It's like they're here, but they're not. If you find that the students remain here, then let them study. That's my position on it."
Jessika Morgan can be reached at 252-559-1078 or at email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @JessikaMorgan.


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3D Scanners
Weight: 2.3 kg / 5.1 lb
More details
Weight: 1.6 kg / 3.5 lb
More details
Creating an ergonomically correct chair, keyboard or joystick can be done by researching the natural position of the body during a particular task. This research can easily be done with the help of Artec 3D Scanner and its ability to digitize the human body in seconds.
Computer graphics for the cinema and gaming industries
It's no secret that computer graphics are widely used in the production of modern special effects. An accurate 3D model of an actor or an object can often make the difference between what is possible and what is not. In order to ensure that special effects are as authentic as possible, moviemakers are faced with a task of scanning actors in 3D. In modern cinema, this is essential.
Artec technology allows scanning an actor or a feature of a scene quickly and accurately, and this information can be used simply for reference, but can also make life much easier for 3D modelers. A highly polygonal scan can be used to construct a less polygonal animated model and to produce typical and displacement maps.
Artec 3D Scanners have already been used in the making of such films as Black Lightning, the Chronicles of Narnia and Harry Potter.
Most commonly used model: Artec MHT


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Tony nominees Orfeh and Montego Glover had a serious belt-off at the 2013 Broadway.com Audience Choice Awards! Watch them perform the ceremony's powerhouse 11 o'clock number "Broadway Fan."
Skylight stars Carey Mulligan, Bill Nighy and Matthew Beard chat about onstage injuries, the timelessness of the 1995 play by David Hare and making spaghetti Bolognese on opening night of the new Broadway production.April 3, 2015
Get a video first look at Lin-Manuel Miranda's new hip-hop musical Hamilton, opening February 17, 2015 at the Public Theater!February 17, 2015
Tony winner James Monroe Iglehart surprises us with a bonus episode focusing on one of the show's legendary stars.October 7, 2014
Playing lesbian cartoonist and novelist Alison Bechdel has been life-altering for Broadway vet Beth Malone. Find out why in this special video feature.April 25, 2015
The King and I star Kelli O'Hara invites Susan Blackwell into her kitchen to make chili and play some fun party games, revealing a lot of secrets along the way.March 6, 2015
The 39 StepsSeptember 25, 2008
Learn how to do the rip-roaring Newsies paper dance on Broadway Balances America.November 2, 2014
Melody Yang, one of the stars of off-Broadway's Gazillion Bubble Show, explains how the show transports audiences and the fun ways kids interact with the bubbles.August 13, 2013
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time has arrived on Broadway, featuring Alex Sharp as Christopher, a peculiar teenage boy who sets out to solve a murder. Click for clips from the new production, opening October 5!September 29, 2014
The Broadway cast performs the title song of "Mamma Mia!"January 26, 2010
Sierra Boggess dresses like a bunny, plays with a puppy and does her best Real Housewives impersonation backstage at It Shoulda Been You in this adorable episode.April 7, 2015


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A 5K is within your reach. Here is the definitive guide to going from zero to 5K. Our Couch to 5K guide will help you run your very first 5K. Find and register for your first Couch to 5K race today.
Couch to 5K Races Near
- When
- Where
- Relevance
- Date
- Distance
- Most Popular
Gear to help you run better
Spring Gear
Best New Shoes and Clothes for Spring
This spring's running gear trends encourage runners to flaunt their uniqueness. Check out our picks of the coolest new running gear for spring.
Injury Prevention
15 Injury Prevention Remedies Under $50
Effective, at-home injury prevention doesn't have to cost a bundle. Use one of these inexpensive remedies to cope with pain and sore, tight muscles.
Couch-to-5K App
Couch-to-5K Running Plan
9 weeks | 345,933 Participants
The Couch-to-5K app has empowered thousands to cross their first finish lines. Find out how this award-winning app can transform your life.


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The classic tote goes grand! With east-west styling and a very spacious interior, this is the perfect tote for a weekend getaway, a day by the pool or a trip to the beach. Inside, an inner zip pocket and key clip keep must-haves at reach. And the removable hard base allows for easy packing.
17 ½" W x 15" H x 7 ½" D with 12" strap drop


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The Surly Steamroller Road fork accepts tires up to 700c x 38mm and is drilled for a standard-reach brake.
Reviewed by 2 customers
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This was a replacement fork for my fixie, which came stock slammed (no stem spacers). This was a bit tough on my AARP body (OK, no jokes about fixed senior citizens). I really like the long steerer tube, which added a couple of inches of handlebar height. Another big plus is that it uses standard reach brakes, which allowed the use of a fairly wide (32mm) tire.
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I used these forks to convert my older (1992) steel mountain bike frame into a road bike. The forks fit and function well, just a little on the heavy side.
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text:
little birdies say:
Chris Miles @mileswdsu
@FletcherMackel my little birdie inside the future "pelicans" organization says the teams trade wish list are OJ Mayo, Loul Deng, Kemba Walker and Brandon Jennings with Eric Gordon, Aminu, Jason Smith and yes Vasquez as trade bait
PelicansReport.com Sim League
New Orleans Hornets General Manager
Deng would be an interesting move. Nabbing OJ Mayo might wind up sending Gordon's heart to Seattle.
Mayo is the real deal. But I don't see the Mavs letting him get away. Jennings I think is more of a possibility,
follow me @SportsPillowTlk . I blog and have a podcast about Gulf Coast Sports, Saint, Texans, Rockets, Hornets, LSU, Cougars, Longhorns, NBA, NFL, MLB, Astros
Woaw... so soon to trade Gordon?
But playing along, Deng is the only one that isn't common sense that we would be interested in. The rest would be very solid building pieces on our young team, but Deng sticks out. He's not too old to be a part of the team, but his large contract and age would make him a strange target.
Edit: But I would welcome him in a trade for Gordon.
Last edited by Mr. West; 12-17-2012 at 02:35 PM.
i like kemba walker a lot, and i think he could be obtained easier than jennings
Very familiar names- most written about or talked about here, on H247, or in the podcast within the past two weeks. Curious.
Anyway, there was a Bulls blog that suggested Chicago look at Deng for Gordon and I just think that is the perfect deal for both teams. At some point you have to add a solid vet on this team that can lead this group on and off the court and I would kill for Deng.
Contract is similar to Gordon's and I wouldn't mind giving him another 3-4 years when he is 29 because his game isn't so dependent on athleticism. I can imagine most fans wouldn't want it because 27 is considered a dinosaur for a rebuilding team, but teams that win big in this league have experienced vets and if we keep building this team based on picks and potential (not to mention injury prone guys), we wont be contenders for 7 or 8 years.
Time to add a guy like Deng IMO. If Chicago was really open to that, I would do it in a heart beat
deng is one of the best sf's in the league but doesnt get recognition. hes 6"9, incredible defense, great jumpshot and awesome rebounder, think he's averaging like 19pts and 8 rebs. anyways i really hope we get kemba walker
I would be happy with anyone of those guys.
My Anthony Davis website: http://thebrow.uphero.com/
only thing is i see jennings, kemba and mayo... which one would go best with rivers
Iggy fits that bill quail. He's really not working out that well in Denver so maybe they won't be inclined to sign him as much
I cant see the Mavs moving Mayo or Bobcats trading Kemba Walker anytime soon. But I do see Deng and Jennings as a strong possibility.
People who wouldn't give up Gordon for Deng, I am very curious as to why. To me, it seems like an absolute no brainer but I am willing to be persuaded. Thanks
I wouldn't believe anything from WDSU those two are such a joke. The only news source I trust is WWL and Fox 8. But if this is true what about Gordon for Mayo and Dallas 1st round pick.
I would pull the trigger on Deng if possible. We would still have the same amount of money in the offseason to try to get Jennings but would be adding a productive SF (which we really need) & letting Rivers play his natural positon of SG. Think about that lineup
Rivers/(FA backup possibly)
I think thats a very good roster.....plus Deng gives you leadership and winning experience. Yeah he's older but he's still very productive and has great defense.
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Spousal Relationships and Pain in Metastatic Breast Cancer
This study is currently recruiting participants. (see Contacts and Locations)
Verified December 2014 by M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
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First received: October 9, 2006
Last updated: December 1, 2014
Last verified: December 2014
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|June 2016 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


text:
Practicing yoga keeps his focus on life
Dan Bates / The Herald
From a seat on an electric scooter, Paul MacNaughton leads a yoga class Thursday in the Fitness Center at Everett Community College.
Dan Bates / The Herald
From a seat on an electric scooter, Paul MacNaughton leads a yoga class Thursday in the Fitness Center at Everett Community College.
Dan Bates / The Herald
From a seat on an electric scooter, Paul MacNaughton leads a yoga class Thursday in the Fitness Center at Everett Community College.
Dan Bates / The Herald
From a seat on an electric scooter, Paul MacNaughton leads a yoga class Thursday in the Fitness Center at Everett Community College.
Dan Bates / The Herald
From a seat on an electric scooter, Paul MacNaughton leads a yoga class Thursday in the Fitness Center at Everett Community College.
"Be kind to yourself," Paul MacNaughton told his yoga students. "Karma yoga is compassion for the body, compassion for the mind."
The teacher leading a yoga class in an airy studio at Everett Community College's new Fitness Center on Thursday wasn't on the floor. He didn't move his body like a snake would, or a cat. The yoga poses he could demonstrate he did from a seated position in a mobility scooter.
With his arms and his measured voice, MacNaughton gave precise instruction and gentle encouragement. Motions and positions he couldn't do were demonstrated by his wife, Diane Brooks. From a yoga mat at his side, she is a partner in teaching.
MacNaughton, 64, has bone cancer, which is believed to have metastasized from prostate cancer first diagnosed in 2006. The cancer was discovered in February after an MRI found the cause of excruciating pain. A 4-inch tumor was found on his sacrum, a bone at the base of the spine, which had fractured. A later scan found a small tumor on a vertebrae.
In March, MacNaughton underwent three grueling weeks of radiation at Providence Regional Cancer Partnership in Everett. He was bedridden for more than a month.
Bone strengthening and hormone treatments are now aimed at slowing the cancer's spread. Recovered from radiation's exhausting effects, MacNaughton returned to the EvCC classes he hadn't been able to teach in months.
"It's healing for me to have this work. The people here have been so nice about it," MacNaughton said after Thursday's class.
Brooks said her husband is being helped by pain medications managed by a palliative care doctor at Providence. They have asked the hard questions, and have been told MacNaughton may live a year or two, depending on treatment.
"I feel that practicing yoga has helped me to have the willingness to face mortality, life purpose, these big kinds of things," MacNaughton said. "Yoga is especially good at helping us to follow -- destiny is too strong a word -- to follow our best nature."
"We've had such a tremendous amount of love and support," said Brooks, a former Seattle Times reporter who runs her own graphics and Web design business. With a 21-year-old son, the couple pay $750 per month for health insurance, and have a high deductible. Even with charitable help from Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, Brooks said the bills are staggering.
Friends will manifest their support at a benefit concert Saturday at the Evergreen Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Marysville, where Brooks is the teen adviser and the Everett couple have many friends.
MacNaughton also has taught yoga at the YMCA of Snohomish County, at Sound Holistic Health Clinic in Everett, and at other sites, but now only teaches at the college. It's not his first career.
With degrees in music performance and teaching credentials, MacNaughton was a classical musician who played French horn with the Seattle Symphony and the San Francisco Opera and San Francisco Ballet orchestras in the 1970s and '80s. He has taught private music lessons.
A neurological condition that affects muscules called focal dystonia ended his music performance career, Brooks said. After their son was born in 1991, MacNaughton became a stay-at-home dad who helped found a co-op school program now called Lighthouse Cooperative.
Sue Grigsby, associate faculty chairwoman of EvCC's physical education, health and wellness department, said MacNaughton is scheduled to teach two yoga classes this summer.
"He's a gem. He's one of those people you certainly want to work around this situation," Grigsby said. "I remember his interview, his quiet demeanor. Here's this calming tone of voice -- come in and do yoga." Having Brooks demonstrate poses has made the classes work well. "They're a great team," Grigsby said.
"We love him here and miss him greatly, and are praying for him every day," said Gael Thomson, membership and wellness director at the YMCA's Everett branch.
Dave Speights, a former yoga teacher and friend of MacNaughton's from Mukilteo, said MacNaughton is "one of the most interesting people I've ever known." Speights believes his friend's interest in Eastern philosophies helps in this daunting journey.
What keeps him teaching?
MacNaughton admits he needs the job, but he is devoted to sharing yoga with others.
"I find value in the work," he said. Meditation is at the core of his practice of yoga. MacNaughton said he wants to write about how yoga applies to modern life, "how ancient things are just as fresh today."
Today -- that is his focus.
"He's just doing his life," Brooks said.
Julie Muhlstein: 425-339-3460; firstname.lastname@example.com.
Benefit concert
A concert to help pay medical expenses for Paul MacNaughton will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Evergreen Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 1607 Fourth St., Marysville. Performing will be Real Folk, with Kim Longmore, Paul Henderson and Dennis Griffiths; and Peter Ali, Bob Bertoldi, Jeff Nicely, Jeff Griffiths and Jr. Geezer. Refreshments available. Suggested donation is $10-$20.
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Practicing strong information and cybersecurity is a nonnegotiable requirement for organizations doing business today. However, building security into an existing corporate culture is a complex undertaking. This series of podcasts provides both general principles and specific starting points for business leaders who want to launch an enterprise-wide security effort or make sure their existing security program is as good as it can be.
The CERT Podcast Series is also available as an RSS 2.0 Feed.
Please review our Legal Disclaimer.
Characterizing and Prioritizing Malicious Code
In this podcast, Jose Morales discusses how to prioritize malware samples, helping analysts to identify the most destructive malware to examine first.
TJX, Heartland, and CERT's Forensics Analysis Capabilities
In this podcast, participants recount complex, distributed, multi-year investigations of computer crimes using sophisticated methods, techniques, and tools.
Computer and Network Forensics: A Master's Level Curriculum
In this podcast, Kris Rush describes how students learn to combine multiple facets of digital forensics and draw conclusions to support investigations.
Tackling Tough Challenges: Insights from CERT's Director Rich Pethia
In this podcast, Rich Pethia reflects on the CERT Division's 20-year history and discusses its future IT and security challenges.
Climate Change: Implications for Information Technology and Security
In this podcast, Richard Power explains how climate change requires new strategies for dealing with traditional IT and information security risks.
Why Use Maturity Models to Improve Cybersecurity: Key Concepts, Principles, and Definitions
In this podcast, Rich Caralli explains how maturity models provide measurable value in improving an organization's cybersecurity capabilities.
NIST Catalog of Security and Privacy Controls, Including Insider Threat
In this podcast, participants discuss why security controls, including those for insider threat, are necessary to protect information and information systems.
Public-Private Partnerships: Essential for National Cyber Security
In this podcast, participants explain that knowledge of software assurance is essential to ensure that complex systems function as intended.
Establishing a National Computer Security Incident Response Team (CSIRT)
In this podcast, participants discuss how essential a national CSIRT is for protecting national and economic security and continuity.
Leveraging Security Policies and Procedures for Electronic Evidence Discovery
In this podcast, John Christiansen explains that effectively responding to e-discovery requests depends on well-defined policies, procedures, and processes.
A Workshop on Measuring What Matters
This podcast summarizes the inaugural Measuring What Matters Workshop conducted in November 2014, and the team's experiences planning and executing the workshop and identifying improvements for future offerings.
Measuring Operational Resilience
In this podcast, Julia Allen explains that measures of operational resilience should answer key questions, inform decisions, and affect behavior.
Getting to a Useful Set of Security Metrics
Well-defined metrics are essential to determine which security practices are worth the investment.
Using Benchmarks to Make Better Security Decisions
In this podcast, Betsy Nichols describes how benchmark results can be used to help determine how much security is enough.
Initiating a Security Metrics Program: Key Points to Consider
In this podcast, Samuel Merrell explains that a sound security metrics program should select data relevant to consumers from repeatable processes.
Considering Security and Privacy in the Move to Electronic Health Records
In this podcast, participants discuss how using electronic health records bring many benefits along with security and privacy challenges.
Integrating Privacy Practices into the Software Development Life Cycle
In this podcast, participants explain that addressing privacy during software development is just as important as addressing security.
Electronic Health Records: Challenges for Patient Privacy and Security
In this podcast, Robert Charette explains why electronic health records (EHRs) are possibly the most complicated area of IT today.
Protecting Information Privacy - How To and Lessons Learned
In this podcast, Kim Hargraves describes three keys to ensuring information privacy in an organization.
The Value of De-Identified Personal Data
In this podcast, participants discuss the complex legal compliance landscape and how de-identification can help organizations share data more securely.
Supply Chain Risk Management: Managing Third Party and External Dependency Risk
In this podcast, Matt Butkovic and John Haller discuss approaches for more effectively managing supply chain risks, focusing on risks arising from "external entities that provide, sustain, or operate Information and Communications Technology (ICT)."
Cyber Insurance and Its Role in Mitigating Cybersecurity Risk
In this podcast, Jim Cebula and David White discuss cyber insurance and its potential role in reducing operational and cybersecurity risk.
A Taxonomy of Operational Risks for Cyber Security
In this podcast, James Cebula describes how to use a taxonomy to increase confidence that your organization is identifying cyber security risks.
Comparing IT Risk Assessment and Analysis Methods
In this podcast, the presenters discuss IT risk assessment and analysis, and comparison factors for selecting methods that are a good fit for your organization.
The Electricity Subsector Cybersecurity Capability Maturity Model (ES-C2M2)
ES-C2M2 helps improve the operational resilience of the U.S. power grid.
In this podcast, Dennis Allen explains that protecting the internet and its users against cyber attacks requires more skilled cyber warriors.
Software Assurance: A Master's Level Curriculum
In this podcast, participants explain how knowledge about software assurance is essential to ensure that complex systems function as intended.
Better Incident Response Through Scenario Based Training
In this podcast, Christopher May explains how teams are better prepared to respond to incidents if realistic, hands-on training is part of their normal routine.
Tackling Tough Challenges: Insights from CERT's Director Rich Pethia
In this podcast, Rich Pethia reflects on the CERT Division's 20-year history and discusses its future IT and security challenges.
Climate Change: Implications for Information Technology and Security
In this podcast, Richard Power explains how climate change requires new strategies for dealing with traditional IT and information security risks.
Raising the Bar - Mainstreaming CERT C Secure Coding Rules
In this podcast, Robert Seacord describes the CERT-led effort to publish an ISO/IEC technical specification for secure coding rules for compilers and analyzers.
Cisco's Adoption of CERT Secure Coding Standards
In this podcast, Martin Sebor explains how implementing secure coding standards is a sound business decision.
How to Develop More Secure Software - Practices from Thirty Organizations
In this podcast, participants discuss how organizations can benchmark their software security practices against 109 observed activities from 30 organizations.
The Power of Fuzz Testing to Reduce Security Vulnerabilities
In this podcast, Will Dormann urges listeners to subject their software to fuzz testing to help identify and eliminate security vulnerabilities.
The Role of the CISO in Developing More Secure Software
In this podcast, Pravir Chandra warns that CISOs must leave no room for doubt that they understand what is expected of them when developing secure software.
Mitigating Insider Threat - New and Improved Practices Fourth Edition
In this podcast, participants explain how 371 cases of insider attacks led to 4 new and 15 updated best practices for mitigating insider threats.
Building a Malware Analysis Capability
In this podcast, Jeff Gennari explains that analyzing malware is essential to assessing the damage and reducing the impact associated with ongoing infection.
Indicators and Controls for Mitigating Insider Threat
In this podcast, Michael Hanley explains how technical controls can be effective in helping to prevent, detect, and respond to insider crimes.
Protect Your Business from Money Mules
Organized criminals recruit unsuspecting intermediaries to help steal funds from small businesses.
Mitigating Insider Threat: New and Improved Practices
Two hundred and eighty-two cases of actual insider attacks suggest 16 best practices for preventing and detecting insider threat.
DevOps - Transform Development and Operations for Fast, Secure Deployments
In this podcast, Gene Kim explains how the "release early, release often" approach significantly improves software performance, stability, and security.
Securing Mobile Devices aka BYOD
In this podcast, Joe Mayes discusses how to ensure the security of personal mobile devices that have access to enterprise networks.
Using Network Flow Data to Profile Your Network and Reduce Vulnerabilities
In this podcast, participants discuss how a network profile can help identify unintended points of entry, misconfigurations, and other weaknesses.
How to More Effectively Manage Vulnerabilities and the Attacks that Exploit Them
In this podcast, Greg Crabb explains how CERT-RMM can be used to establish and meet resilience requirements for a wide range of business objectives.
Why Organizations Need a Secure Domain Name System
Use of Domain Name System security extensions can help prevent website hijacking attacks.
These podcasts and all related information and materials ("materials") are owned by Carnegie Mellon University. These materials are provided on an "as-is" "as available" basis without any warranties and solely for your personal viewing and use. You agree that Carnegie Mellon is not liable with respect to any material received by you as a result of using the web site on which they reside and/or for any consequences or the use by you of such materials. By viewing, downloading and/or using these materials, you agree that you have read and agree to our terms of use.


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Product DescriptionThe Blue Groove is an excellentTire for mountain riding. With independent knob design and multiple edges for greatTraction,This fast rollingTire will perform well on anyTrail. Kenda's signature DTC compound features L3R PRO compound (60 shore A durometer) inThe center and STICK-E compound (50 shore A durometer) corner knobs. Intended use: Mountain Weight: 608 +/-30Terrain: Hard pack/ DryTerrain Bead: Folding DTC Application: Front or Rear
Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
|Reviews 1 - 2 (2 Reviews Total)
User Reviews
Date Reviewed: June 24, 2013
Strengths: awesome traction
DTC wears well but hooks up
Weaknesses: none
Bottom Line:
Date Reviewed: July 12, 2012
Strengths: Great on firm ground
Weaknesses: Plows badly in loose/sand over hard
Bottom Line:
It does not like sand over hard. Tends to plow and wallow.
Great on hard pack. I'll save it for the SoCal "winter"
Will try Maxxis Ardent 2.10 next
|Reviews 1 - 2 (2 Reviews Total)
Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
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Just like fad diets for humans, popular diets for your pets come and go. However, there's one particular pet diet trend that gives us pause: ASPCA experts say raw food diets for pets that include raw meat, eggs and milk may be dangerous for your furry friends. We typically recommend that pet parents opt for well-balanced, high-quality commercial and cooked foods instead.
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) agrees. In studies published in AVMA's journal, homemade and commercial raw food diets for dogs and cats were found to contain dangerous bacteria like E. coli and Salmonella, just to name a few. Other tests showed that unprocessed food diets can lead to nutrient deficiencies or excess that can cause serious illnesses in pets. Also, pets chewing on raw bones can lead to obstruction or perforation of their gastrointestinal tracts, and fractured teeth.
If you don't want to feed your dog or cat a commercial diet, consider a homemade diet that will diminish the risks of foodborne illnesses. These meals should be thoroughly cooked and need to be formulated by a veterinary nutritionist or by your veterinarian to make sure they're nutritionally sound.
If you are passionate about feeding your pet raw foods, please consider the following tips.
- Work with your veterinarian to ensure that your pet's diet is nutritionally balanced.
- Avoid feeding raw foods in homes with babies and toddlers (who put lots of things in their mouths), the elderly and those with compromised immune systems.
- Practice regular hand washing before and after feeding pets.
- Practice appropriate disposal methods when cleaning up pet feces.
For more information about pet-safe diets, consult your veterinarian and check out our complete list of people foods that are dangerous to pets.
Tell us in the comments below: Do you feed your pet raw foods or a homemade diet?
I am getting awfully tired of the fact that blogs and articles like the above one do seem to recognize the fact that many pet parents are well read and well educated about this topic and well aware of, for example, the danger of salmonella. I feed dumbed down! It is not discussed here why people (and some vets) still feed their animals raw. Apparently with good results. I really wish someone would cite some objective studies that examined this topic from a scientific standpoint instead of giving "advice" as to why it is or is not to feed raw. Then I will really learn something I didn't already know. I don't feed raw only because I am confused about the data, the facts. Again, it is the objective data that we need here, not someone's advice or opinion.
I have a 15-year-old husky that is in prime shape. The reason is because of diet. He was born with epilepsy and his seizures are triggered by carb consumption. We figured this out when he was still quite young. As soon as we stopped feeding grain-based kibble, the seizures stopped. Rice is also off the menu. He has eaten a combination raw/cooked home diet all his life now and is the healthiest 15-year-old husky my vet has ever seen. I credit this solely to his diet. He is the same weight he was at 5 years of age. His teeth are in beautiful condition due to the raw bones he eats. He loves his cooked and raw beef, chicken, and pork, including organ meat. He also eats a small amount of vegetables, cooked or raw. I will never again feed my pets anything that contains corn, wheat or rice. I supplement with kibble now and then but it's always Blue Buffalo Wilderness Diet -- grain-/rice-free.
My rescued senior are on prescription diets appropriate for the health conditions they arrived with, and they have made remarkable turnarounds. My younger dachshund eats a top-quality commercial food, and is in excellent physical condition. I have always worked closely with my veterinarian regarding appropriate foods, treats, and exercise for my dogs. I would never feed them raw food - yes, it's true that their wild canine ancestors ate raw meat, but our dogs are domesticated and no longer need to hunt for their meals. They rely on their owners for food, shelter, medical care, and love. High-quality commercial diets, developed over years of careful reseach and testing, are the best choice for keeping them healthy.
I am not one to buy into dietary fads,whether it be for myself or my pets.In fact, I used to poke fun at the raw food movement. Then I adopted a dog with severe GI problems. I tried feeding him just about every healthy commercial food on the market--and I tried cooking his food at home.Still, he had frequent episodes of digestive discomfort--he even had to be hospitalized once. Then I bought some commercial raw food. Since then, his GI health has improved significantly. I don't want to give too much information--but commercial raw food are the only thing he can eat and not have bloody stools. I'm not a raw food fanatic, and don't think it's for everyone--but if it keeps my beloved dog healthy, then that's what I will give him!
I currently have 5 rescued dogs of varying ages and 9 rescued cats. All are on raw diet including bones and organ meat. Have never had any health problems that could be related to their diet. Several of my cats are 15 and 16 and you would think they were much younger. My Lab mix is 12 and keeps up with 2 Cairn mix puppies. One word of caution, always feed human grade meat from a source that you would chose for your human family.
I regularly feed the cats a beat up raw egg, which they lap up very quickly. I haven't observed any health problems, and they've been eating eggs for quite a while. This is just a snack (only one egg). Their regular diet consists of a high quality wet food.
It's funny that all the food and treats recalled almost one right after another these last few months (new one today with Yoghund) and years are ALL processed wet, dry and "treats" - NO RAW - and this ploy about the dangers of raw is only monetarily triggered by the donors to the AVMA - Science Diet, IAMS, Merial (vaccines), et al. If you've read any of the issues and transcripts, it's pretty clear once again to just follow the money.
I handle the raw food for the dogs like I do my own, and they also get green tripe. The biggest problems come from unsanitary eating conditions like not washing the food and water bowls, which is pretty much common sense since you wash your own dishes, right?
The next best option is home prepared food with human grade ingredients with proper supplements and probiotics like you do for raw feeding.
Do what you can for your pets and feel good about it, price is a big issue today, but raw is cheaper in the long run with fewer illnesses and vet bills. Regardless, just do some basic research like on Dog Food Advisor, and even if you stick with processed, make sure it's a good one and add digestive enzymes and probiotics.
Check in with a holistic vet and get on the right path for your animals. One good site is Mercola Healthy Pets and Dr. Karen Becker - good cookbook there also, and checking out Dr. Marty (Martin Goldstein) and his website, book, and veterinary practice website to learn about food and vaccines.
If one can cook food himself/family why he can provide it to his/her pets
Have been feeding my dogs raw meat with vegetables and supplements for 25 years. Its the best food for dogs hands down not processed cooked foods.
Our dogs get Wellness Dry Food, and our cats get Blue Buffalo dry and Fancy Feast canned. Our dogs get A LOT of table food that we eat, barring, of course, the no-no foods for dogs like raw potatoes, grapes, mushrooms, etc. They love raw veggies, but I'd never give them raw meat, and never ever bones, they get lots of cooked fish and chicken, sometimes steak. The cats get cooked chicken, but don't much care for any other type of human food.


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GRENADA - Hebron followed up with their 13 hit, 15 run victory on Monday with another blowout win on the road.
The Lady Eagles scored 14 runs in the first inning on their way to a comfortable 17-0 win over Kirk Academy.
Hebron had just eight hits and every starter scored three runs in the game that lasted just three innings due to the mercy rule.
Dr. Linda Lee Wyman
Dr. Linda Lee Wyman, age 74 years, of Jefferson City, Mo., died Monday, Aug. 29, 2011, at St. Joseph's Bluffs.
KEMPER - Hebron gave up a run on a two out error Monday night in the fifth inning. It was their only blemish.
The Lady Eagles pounded out 13 hits on their way to a 15-1 victory over Kemper Academy in district action.
Tori Nichols, who finished 3-for-4 with four runs scored had the gameŌĆÖs first RBI in the first inning with a triple knocking home Rebecca Falkner. Nichols later scored on an RBI single by Beverly Blake to give Hebron a 2-0 advantage.
All eyes will be on Mississippi State Thursday night in the season opener for the Bulldogs when they battle Memphis at the Liberty Bowl.
State hopes to continue their impressive finish to last season which included a second straight Egg Bowl victory over Ole Miss and a 52-14 win over Michigan in the Gator Bowl which no doubt set the tone for a good start to 2011 under third year head coach Dan Mullen.
Mullen is 14-11 in his first two seasons in Starkville, tied for third among all coaches in that category.
West Point Green Wave boyŌĆÖs basketball coach Brad Cox gave the Daily Times Leader a sneak peak at the new floor that was recently completed inside the West Point High School Gymnasium.
The floor, which was built when the new gymnasium was constructed over a decade ago required itŌĆÖs annual upgrade which is standard for hardwood floors that go through the wear and tear of basketball games and PE classes.
Over the years, layers of varnish buildup begins to make the flooring too dark and starts to change certain colors on the floor, like white to yellow.
LOUISVILLE - After coming off a tough loss in week one, the Oak Hill Raiders had an even tougher opponent in week two.
Winston Academy had nearly 400 yards of total offense Friday as they rolled to a 41-6 win over the Raiders (0-2)in district action. It was the second straight week the Patriots (2-0) have scored at least 40 points.
"We still got to improve our tackling," Raiders head coach Benjie Merchant said after the game. "We ran the ball a little better, but Winston's a great team. We knew it was going to be tough from the get go and it was."
Mississippi State head basketball coach Rick Stansbury has dismissed freshman D.J. Gardner permanently from the squad.
A release by the school states Gardner was kicked off because of "repeated actions deemed detrimental to the team."
6-foot-7 guard from Okolona was set to red shirt this season and apparently did not like that decision and posted his opinions about it on his Twitter account which has since been deleted.
Evelyn J. Andrews
Evelyn J. Andrews, age 89, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2011, at her home in West Point.
Oak Hill head football coach Benjie Merchant said the Raiders will have to be mistake free in order to have a chance to defeat Winston tonight. ItŌĆÖs the first district battle for both teams slated for 7 p.m. in Lousiville.
The Raiders have had a productive week on the practice field, correcting some issues that cost them an 18-7 loss to Newton County in the season opener.
ŌĆ£ItŌĆÖs a slow progress,ŌĆØ Merchant said. ŌĆ£In the weight room and just trying to get better all the way around.ŌĆØ
Angela Louise Terrell
Angela Louise Terrell, age 41, passed away Saturday, Aug. 20, 2011, at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Golden Triangle.
Funeral services are Friday, Aug. 26, 2011, at 11 a.m. from St. Paul M.B. Church, with Pastor Eddie Longstreet officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Visitation is today from 3 ŌĆō 6 p.m. at Carter's Mortuary Services Chapel.
Carter's Mortuary Services is in charge of arrangements.


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RiverTowne Players has announced its 2014 season — "Magic, Music, Murder and Mayhem."
RiverTowne's 12th season of shows is presented at the historic Masonic Theatre on Hancock Street in New Bern.
Tickets will be available about six weeks prior to the opening performances online at ShowTix4U.com, as well as the Bank of the Arts on Middle Street in New Bern.
On the web: RiverTownePlayers.com
The season opens with the Agatha Christie murder mystery classic, "And Then There Were None," formerly known as "Ten Little Indians."
The mystery comedy, directed by Lori Favre, plays Jan. 17 to 19 and Jan. 24 to 26.
It is presented with special arrangement with Samuel French.
RiverTowne presented an overview: "Statuettes of little soldier boys on the mantel of a house on an island off the coast of Devon fall to the floor and break one by one as those in the house succumb to a diabolical avenger."
In March, director John Van Dyke brings the Tony Award-winning "Pippin" to the Rivertowne stage.
The magic and the music continue over three weeks — March 28 to 30, April 4 to 6 and April 11 and 12.
The music and lyrics are by Stephen Schwartz, who also composed the music for the Broadway hit "Wicked."
Back by popular demand, "The Marvelous Wonderettes: Caps and Gowns" is scheduled in time for the graduation and wedding season — June 6 to 8 and June 13 to 15.
Director Judy Long returns for this trip back through time.
The songs include "Rock Around the Clock," "At the Hop," "Dancing in the Street," "River Deep, Mountain High," and 25 more hits.
The setting is 1958 and time for the Wonderettes to graduate in this delightful sequel to the smash off-Broadway hit.
It features Betty Jean, Cindy Lou, Missy and Suzy as they sing about their final year in high school, celebrate with classmates and teachers, and prepare for their next step toward a bright future. Act II zooms ahead to 1968, where the girls perform as bride and bridesmaids to celebrate Missy's marriage to Mr. Lee.
RiverTowne's Rising Stars also present Aaron Williams' third "Camp Broadway" June 16 to 27, with performances June 28 and 28.
In August, the Biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors comes to vibrant life in the musical parable "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat."
It is directed by Judy Long.
The show is scheduled Aug. 1 to 3, Aug. 8 to 10 and Aug. 15 and 16, with special arrangement with Rodgers and Hammerstein Theatricals.
In October, RiverTowne Players' Rising Stars present Disney's "Peter Pan, JR." with play dates on Oct. 10 to 12 and 17 to 19.
Based on the Disney film and J.M. Barrie's enchanting play, it is a version of the timeless tale about a boy who wouldn't grow up.
Aaron Williams directs the show, presented by special arrangement with Music Theatre International.
The Rising Stars will again host a children's party for Pirates, Princesses and Pixies.
Closing out season 12 is a special holiday event in December, "Dashing Through the Snow," by the playwriting trio of Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope and Jamie Wooten.
Dianne Hawkins will direct this show that brings the fabulous Futrelle sisters — Honey Raye, Twink, Frankie and Rhonda Lynn — and their best friend Raynerd together again.
RiverTowne describes it as "a laugh 'till- your-sides-ache Southern fried comedy."
It is scheduled for Dec. 5 to 7 and 12 to 14, through special arrangement with Dramatist Play Service.


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text: Alcaligenes faecalis subsp. faecalis Castellani and Chalmers (ATCC® 35655™) Strain Designations: LRA 41 02 82 / Type Strain: no / Biosafety Level: 1 General Information Characteristics Culture Method History Documentation Print Email Share Share this product Facebook Twitter Google+ Permits And Restrictions View Permits Strain Designations LRA 41 02 82 Application Quality control strainQuality control strain for API products Type Strain no Biosafety Level 1 Product Format freeze-dried Storage Conditions Frozen: -80°C or colderFreeze-Dried: 2°C to 8°CLive Culture: See Propagation Section Preceptrol® yes Type Strain no Medium ATCC® Medium 18: Trypticase Soy Agar/Broth Growth Conditions Temperature: 30°CAtmosphere: Aerobic Name of Depositor API System/bioMerieux Chain of Custody ATCC <-- API System/bioMerieux <-- API SA References API 20 NE. bioMerieux. Permits These permits may be required for shipping this product: Customers located in the state of Hawaii will need to contact the Hawaii Department of Agriculture to determine if an Import Permit is required. A copy of the permit or documentation that a permit is not required must be sent to ATCC in advance of shipment. Basic Documentation Product Sheet Certificate of Analysis SDS


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|The RVCA That'll Do SS Woven features a full button up front closure with a pocket at the left chest side and in a more sophisitacted style that's good for any occassion, seems simple yet refined. 60% Cotton, 40% Polyester


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Cuts and Gains: Budget details at a glance
Tuesday - 4/12/2011, 10:25am EDT
This story was last updated April 13, 2011.
Compiled by Suzanne Kubota
Senior Internet Editor
Congress passed a fiscal year 2011 budget on Thursday. The bill is headed to the president, who said he will sign the bill into law.
The bill cuts $38 billion from spending over the remaining six months of the current budget year.
Some cuts were made by pruning money left over from previous years. More than half of the cuts affect education, labor and health programs.
Read the full text of the bill. (More resources at the bottom of this page)
- The current stopgap measure keeps the government in business through April 14.
- The proposed bill would fund agencies through Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year.
- It contains $28 billion in new spending cuts.
- The $1.049 trillion legislation is set for a House vote on Thursday April 14, with a Senate vote to follow. (Updated.)
- The Defense Department would receive $513 billion. It does not include funding for an alternative engine for the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter. The bill calls for cuts in 759 defense programs.
- For the first time ever, annual Homeland Security Department appropriations will be going down. The number of Transportation Security Administration workers is capped at 46,000 full-time equivalent screeners. According to the TSA website, the agency currently has 48,000 Transportation Security Officers.
- $2.5 billion from Labor Department and Health and Human Services Department programs, including $390 million from heating subsidies and $300 million more from Social Security Administration information technology.
- The Environmental Protection Agency's budget would be cut by around $1.6 billion, a 16 percent cut.
- The National Institutes of Health would be cut by $260 million, rather than a proposed $1.6 billion.
- From GSA - $946 million from construction and repair of federal buildings.
- The U.S. contribution to the United Nations and other international organizations would be cut by $377 million.
- $127 million from the National Park Service.
- The Women, Infants and Children nutrition program is cut $504 million, foreign food assistance by $194 million and assistance to state and local law enforcement by $415 million, compared to 2010 levels.
- Funding for four top White House aides -- known as "czars" -- has been eliminated. The provision does not pay for Obama's top advisers for health care, climate change, the auto industry and urban affairs.
- Compared to the enacted fiscal year 2010 budget, "salaries and expenses" would decrease for a few departments, The Washington Post reports.
- Agricultural Research Service - decrease by $44 million
- Justice Department (Offices of Justice Programs, Violence Against Women, and Community Oriented Policing Services) - decrease by $26 million
- Housing and Urban Development - decrease by $17 million, and
- AP reports pay for foreign service officers would be frozen.
- $65 million from congressional office budgets.
- $7.8 billion allocated for FBI salaries and expenses represents a $176 million increase over 2010.
- The Food and Drug Administration emerges with $2.45 billion, reflecting some increase.
- The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission would get slight increases in funding: $74 million and $34 million respectively, over 2010.
- IRS would be frozen at about $12.15 billion - its 2010 funding level.
- Additional cuts prevented include: NPR, AmeriCorps public service program, food safety inspections, the National Endowment for the Arts, Head Start, Community Development Block Grants and Pell college tuition grants
- Policy riders dropped include: funding for the administration's health-care overhaul, Planned Parenthood, education and Internet regulations.
- $12 billion in reductions have already been approved as part of previous stopgap bills funding the government.
Information for this list comes from:
The Associated Press -Six-month spending bill unveiled: What's cut and what's not
Bloomberg - U.S. Lawmakers Reach Agreement on $38 Billion in Budget Cuts
Politico - Budget deal isn't all about cuts
USA Today - Budget deal funds health care law, NPR
More information can be found at:
House Appropriations Committee Summary (pdf)
Senate Appropriations Committee Highlights (press release)
FY 2011 CR Reductions by Committee (House Appropriations Committee Republicans chart)
This story will be continually updated.
(Copyright 2011 by FederalNewsRadio.com. All Rights Reserved.)