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Liv Reinhardt Myklebust, a Norwegian, traveled to the United States in 1980 to attend Brenau University in Gainesville on a Georgia Rotary Student scholarship.
An incident during the Civil War tells much about the character of A.D. Candler of Gainesville, who later served as mayor, U.S. representative and as Georgia's governor.
This election year, voting results from the various precincts around the 9th Congressional District will show up on computer screens and other electronic devices not long after the polls close.
It'd be a stretch, but kind of fun, to blame Atlanta's water troubles on Gen. William T. Sherman, whose Union troops burned the city and anything else that got in his way on his March to the Sea during the Civil War.
(A version of this column originally ran in The Times Dec. 25, 1991.)
Bolding Bridge over the Chestatee River arm of Lake Lanier on Ga. 53 at the Hall-Forsyth counties line has been in the news lately because peregrine falcons find it convenient to build their nests atop it.
In his book, "Mule and Wagon to Automobile," Prof. Thomas H. Rasmussen of Gainesville explores how a Gainesville of 472 people in 1870 grew into a sprawling metropolitan area of 180,000 today.
It was a grand occasion that mid-November day in 1928 near Flowery Branch when the Daughters of the American Revolution dedicated a boulder marking where Gen. Andrew Jackson spent the night at Young's Tavern.
Not everybody got into the Roaring '20s, defined as a loose time of rebellion among some segments of the population, defying tradition and exploring a modern age after World War I and before the 1929 stock market crash and Great Depression.
In the days leading up to Nov. 22, 1963, the Hall County community was preoccupied with the usual issues and autumn activities.
As recalled a few weeks ago, numerous Hardys seemed to be born with a writer's pen in their hands or a bent toward some form of journalism.
Hall County was a pioneer in providing training for special needs or developmentally delayed children.
When they remove Tom Watson's statue from Georgia's Capitol grounds, it won't be quite as spectacular as when Iraqis and American soldiers pulled down the statue of dictator Saddam Hussein in Baghdad in the spring of 2002.
School consolidation hasn't been an issue in Hall County for some time after the major mergers in the 1950s that created North Hall, East Hall and South Hall high schools from smaller high schools such as River Bend, Oakwood, Flowery Branch, Sardis, Lula or Clermont.
A gaping hole on Gainesville's South Main Street sits where once stood a prime entertainment venue for North Georgians.
Page 5 of 26
Though the Memorial Day holiday is to remember those who died serving their country, it is spent by many as a day off work, festivals, parades or other fun activities. Some businesses, rather than close, use the weekend for special sales of merchandise or services.
The picture is of Gainesville's downtown square probably in the early 1900s before motorized vehicles were common and before "Old Joe," the Confederate statue was erected. The view is toward the west side of the square where Saul's, Frames You Nique and other stores stand today.
In the fall of 1920, Hall County students were studying in 21 schools.
In the early 1900s, Gainesville already was becoming known as a poultry center, but it would be another half century before it could boast about being the "World's Broiler Capital."
Because April is high tornado season, and storms are top of mind especially in Northeast Georgia, here's a family's remarkable story about how they survived Gainesville's 1936 tornado despite being in or near the middle of it. They were indeed fortunate they were not among the more than 200 people killed.
"Old Joe," the Confederate statue on Gainesville's downtown square, almost wasn't to be for a couple of reasons.
Today is the 79th anniversary of the fourth deadliest tornado in United States history.
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Halloween Mouse Votive by Lenox
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subset: commoncrawl


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DC Announces 1966 'Batman' Comic By Jeff Parker, Jonathan Case and Michael Allred
Finally, after forty-five years, writers across the country have a good reason to drop "Biff! Pow!" into their headlines again. After finally settling licensing issues last year and paving the way for toys and merchandise based on the classic Adam West Batman show, DC will be publishing a new digital-first Batman '66 series by Jeff Parker and Eisner-winning artist Jonathan Case, with covers by Michael Allred.
The Batman '66-inspired stories are scheduled to hit Comixology and the DC app this summer, where they'll join their fellow TV-inspired properties, Smallville


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On Wednesday, January 2, 2013, President Barack Obama signed into law the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012. The legislation increased the maximum federal estate tax rate, but otherwise made permanent many of the estate, gift and generation-skipping transfer (GST) tax provisions which were set to expire at the end of 2012.
For estates of decedents dying after December 31, 2012, the maximum federal estate tax rate has increased to 40%, up from 35% in 2011 and 2012. The estate tax exemption remains at $5,000,000, adjusted annually for inflation since 2011. In 2012, the inflation adjusted exemption amount was $5,120,000. In 2013, this amount is projected to be $5,250,000. The gift tax exemption and the GST tax exemption continue to equal the estate tax exemption ($5,000,000, adjusted annually for inflation since 2011).
The American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 makes portability a permanent part of the tax code. Several GST tax provisions, including the rules for deemed allocation of GST exemption and qualified severance are also made permanent.
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© Partridge Snow & Hahn LLP
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Bonnie Hirshberger
Citizen Information Specialist
HelloLO/LODown Publisher
Diana Smith-Bouwer
Project Specialist
Citizen Information Center
(first floor of City Hall)
View all Public Affairs forms
View all Public Affairs documents
View all Public Affairs news
The City of Lake Oswego conducts a community survey every other year to get feedback and opinions about city services and policy issues. The City Council and City Manager use the information to prioritize services and guide Council policy discussions.
The Council Digest is a weekly blog of reports to the City Council from City Departments and outside agencies concerning upcoming meetings, status of projects, and other items of interest to the Mayor and Councilors.
Previous year Digests can be accessed...
Amateur and professional photographers are invited to enter their best images in the Seventh Annual "City of Lake Oswego Photo Contest." This contest allows people the chance to see the city through your unique lens.
Send in your best photos for a chance to win!
It's time again to recognize our Unsung Heroes. Citizens submitted their nominations - recognizing special people who have spent their free time volunteering, helping neighbors, or trying to make a difference in the lives of those around them.
HelloLO is the official City of Lake Oswego newsletter. It is mailed every month to all households and businesses within City limits. To receive the newsletter by email, please check the HelloLO box at our e-news subscription page.
Lake Oswego is a community rich with art, culture, historical resources, quality schools, vibrant business districts, and an abundance of activities and events for all ages. In the City's Services & Activity Guide, you will find information about these wonderful features and the wealth of services and programs offered by...
Part of the City Manager's - Public Affairs department, the Citizen Information Center (CIC) assists citizens with navigating City departments, provides information on City programs and services, and helps facilitate and resolve issues.
Lake Oswego's electronic newsletter, LO Down, is published at least twice a month and highlights City Council actions, significant projects, citizen engagement opportunities, breaking news and other upcoming community activities and events.


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Youth Hostels Tartu, Estonia - Apartments hostel in the city center near Tartu University, Estonia. It is the perfect location for students, individuals, artists, RTW-travelers
Youth Hostels Tartu, Estonia - Hiie Guesthose in a green and safe area and offers nice, comfortable accommodation...
Youth Hostels Tartu, Estonia - Beautiful renovated Art Nouveau House. Our B&B is 10 minutes walking distance from the town centre, we are located in a quiet neighbourhood.
Youth Hostels Tartu, Estonia - Our guestrooms and large livingroom are located on attic floor of Young Estonian Creativity Center - where you can see and visit different workshops, concerts, events, fairs and festivals.
Youth Hostels Tartu, Estonia - We are the newly renovated 4th floor of a heritage building on the main Town Square (Raekoja Plats).
Find a hostel in Tartu Estonia and save money on discount lodging. Hosteling in Tartu Estonia offers a different travel experience than staying at traditional accommodations. Youth hostels allow you to meet new people and learn from other international and worldly travelers. Most hostels are conveniently located in the center of the action close to public transportation, including buses and rails. Staying at a hostel in Tartu Estonia is a great option whether you are backpacking or traveling on a budget . Browse our hostels and plan your Tartu Estonia vacation today!


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About Schools in Fox, AK
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in Fox, AK.FIND AN AGENT
Fox, Alaska is located in Fairbanks North Star Borough. Nearby cities and towns include Farmers Loop, Steele Creek, College, Fairbanks, Goldstream, South Van Horn, Badger, Ester, Two Rivers, North Pole, Chena Ridge, Pleasant Valley, and Moose Creek. Fox is a rural community with a population of 431. The median household income is $68,420. In Fox, 33% of residents are married, and families with children reside in 15% of the households. Half the population of Fox commutes 27 minutes or less to work, with 56% of residents holding white collar jobs and 44% residents holding blue collar jobs. The median age of homes in Fox, AK is 17 years, with 55% of those homes owned, 19% rented, and 26% not occupied.
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in Fox, AK.FIND AN AGENT
See if your personality and goals are right for real estate.SEE ALL REAL ESTATE CAREERS
Community information and market data Powered by Onboard Informatics. Copyright ©2015 Onboard Informatics. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
This information is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied on in making any home-buying decisions. School information does not guarantee enrollment. Contact a local real estate professional or the school district(s) for current information on schools. This information is not intended for use in determining a person's eligibility to attend a school or to use or benefit from other city, town or local services.


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Just because the West Virginia Symphony Orchestra (WVSO) season ends in May does not mean that Maestro Grant Cooper takes the summer off. Cooper will stay busy throughout the summer months at three festivals in two states.
"Festivals offer growth opportunities in an atmosphere of ferocious pacing and musical depth with groups of colleagues who assemble from all points of the globe," says Cooper. "These festivals provide me the opportunity to discover new things about my own music making and gain perspectives on making music by working with musicians of diverse experience."
From June 21 through July 27, Cooper will conduct at the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro, NC. The festival includes an evening of ballet on July 2 that includes George Ballenchine's Serenade. As a resident conductor at the festival, Cooper will also conduct orchestra concerts throughout July. The repertoire includes Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring, Shostakovich's Symphony No. 5, Strauss' Till Eulenspiegel, and Ravel's Daphnis and Chloe. Cooper's Appalachian Autumn will be performed, along with Charleston, WV-native Matthew Jackfert's On the Shores of Qingdao, which received its world premiere with the WVSO in May. For more on the Eastern Music Festival, visit http://easternmusicfestival.org/.
Cooper will conduct two ballets as part of the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, NY on July 8 and August 9. The first will include Bartok's Miraculous Mandarin, Delibes Coppelia and a ballet based on music from Bizet's Carmen. The second includes Balanchine's version of Hindemith's The Four Temperaments along with original choreographic realizations of Handel's Water Music and Dvorak's Symphony No. 9, from the New World. For more on the Chautauqua Institution, visit http://www.ciweb.org/.
Cooper opened his summer festival season June 13 through 15 at The 1891 Fredonia Opera House's Bach and Beyond Festival in Fredonia, NY. The festival celebrated the 300th birth anniversary of J.S. Bach's most famous musical son, C.P.E. Bach. The festival included the world premiere of Cooper's own work, Homage to Bach. The piece takes its inspiration from a short harmonization of Bach's name. Cooper is the founding artistic director of the Bach and Beyond Festival, now celebrating its 19th year. For more on the festival, visit http://fredopera.org/.


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Patient Comments: Acute Bronchitis - Symptoms
If you've been diagnosed with acute bronchitis, what were your signs and symptoms?
Comment from: Susan, 35-44 Female (Patient) Published: August 15
I got my daughter's cold and it progressed to lots of coughing, wheezing, and terrible shortness of breath. At night and first thing in the morning are the worst. I'm on day three of 40 mg of prednisone and a Z-Pak. I'm still having trouble. I'm already on Symbicort and Flonase.
Was this comment helpful?Yes
Patient Comments
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Chronic Bronchitis - Treatments Question: What were effective treatments for your chronic bronchitis?
Bronchitis - Experience Question: Please describe your experience with bronchitis.
Chronic Bronchitis - Symptoms Question: What were the symptoms of your chronic bronchitis?
Patient Comments are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your physician or other qualified health provider because of something you have read on MedicineNet. The opinions expressed in the comments section are of the author and the author alone. MedicineNet does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
If you think you have a medical emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.


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Statistics: Posted by vulninux — Fri May 08, 2015 12:16 am
Statistics: Posted by st3r30byt3 — Sun Jan 11, 2015 4:43 pm
Statistics: Posted by Ion — Sat Jul 26, 2014 1:01 pm
Statistics: Posted by hesterl — Wed Jun 25, 2014 4:41 am
Statistics: Posted by prats84 — Thu Nov 28, 2013 6:31 pm
Statistics: Posted by swissfondue — Thu Nov 28, 2013 6:10 am
Statistics: Posted by Matthias2012 — Tue Oct 22, 2013 11:06 am
SephStorm wrote:
You can write your own Malware of any kind and it would not be detected by traditional AV that is signature based.
Statistics: Posted by cyber.spirit — Sat Oct 12, 2013 12:59 am
Statistics: Posted by SephStorm — Wed Oct 09, 2013 10:48 am
Statistics: Posted by cyber.spirit — Wed Oct 09, 2013 10:17 am
ImmuniWeb® Self-Fuzzer is a simple Firefox browser extension designed to detect Cross-Site Scripting and SQL Injection vulnerabilities in web applications.
It demonstrates how rapidly and easily these two most common types of web vulnerabilities can be found even by a person who is not familiar with web security. It is a sort of decision-making tool or Proof-of-Concept for SMBs and private persons who hesitate whether to order ImmuniWeb® Security Assessment or not.
Statistics: Posted by AndyP — Thu Sep 12, 2013 10:20 am
ZMap is an open-source network scanner that enables researchers to easily perform Internet-wide network studies. With a single machine and a well provisioned network uplink, ZMap is capable of performing a complete scan of the IPv4 address space in under 45 minutes, approaching the theoretical limit of gigabit Ethernet.
ZMap can be used to study protocol adoption over time, monitor service availability, and help us better understand large systems distributed across the Internet.
Statistics: Posted by m0wgli — Tue Aug 20, 2013 2:22 pm
Hi Folks. It has been a while since the last stable Nmap release, but I'm pleased to release Nmap 6.40 and I think you'll consider it worth the wait! It includes 14 new NSE scripts, hundreds of new OS and service detection signatures, a new --lua-exec feature for scripting Ncat, initial support for NSE and version scanning through a chain of proxies, improved target specification, many performance enhancements and bug fixes, and much more! So many improvements, in fact, that our source code repository recently reached revision number 31337! In addition to our normal developers, this release showcases the efforts of our 3 Google Summer of Code students who have all been doing great work since June. Congratulations George, Jacek, and Yang!
Nmap 6.40 source code and binary packages for Linux, Windows, and Mac are available for free download from:
Statistics: Posted by don — Mon Aug 19, 2013 5:33 pm
Today I'm announcing the immediate availability of Threat Agent 2.0. This release allows security professionals to use Threat Agent as a primary security assessment tool. I created ThreatAgent.com to help all security professionals do their job faster and more efficient. The addition of Phishable and Pwnxy allow us to go from reconnaissance to attack mode in a few clicks. This helps penetration testers and security teams bootstrap their assessments with lightning speed.
Phishable is available to all Threat Agent Pro users. Phishable is fully integrated with Drone and Pwnxy which makes for an awesome, interwoven campaign set.
Statistics: Posted by don — Mon Jul 29, 2013 11:32 pm


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A controversial project to expand the Port of Anchorage and replace its old docks may be abandoned as its costs continue to escalate.
At Mayor Dan Sullivan's request, the port has proposed a scaled-back version that would shore up old, corroded pilings and finish two new barge berths and one berth for ships. But the big cargo carriers that bring in most of the goods consumed by Alaskans would remain at the old dock, which the port says would fail in a major earthquake.
Sullivan, port officials and Assembly members dislike the scaled-back option, which still carries a big price tag of more than $650 million, counting money already spent.
At the same time, the latest estimate to replace the existing dock in its entirety has risen to nearly $1.2 billion, triple the figure stated in 2005.
If the smaller project is all that is built, "we would call that a win and a victory and cut it off at that point," Port Director Bill Sheffield told Assembly members at a recent briefing.
But the city doesn't have money in hand for either approach.
The port turns 50 this year, and the old steel piles that hold up the dock are rusting out, officials say. The full-scale project involves creating a new dock face 1.5 miles long out of sheets of steel, and backfilling it with gravel to create new land. Cargo ships would get new berths. A petroleum dock would be redone. But the project has been plagued by financial and construction troubles.
Some are putting the blame squarely on the shoulders of Sheffield, a well-connected former governor who has been responsible for securing the funds.
State Rep. Chris Tuck, an Anchorage Democrat and electrician who's done work at the port, said the city should look into replacing Sheffield.
"We need to get out of this mess," Tuck said. "We might have to take a fresh look."
Bob Shavelson, head of the environmental advocacy group Cook Inletkeeper, described the project as a disaster.
"I would say it's the greatest example of project mismanagement and taxpayer fraud in the history of Alaska," Shavelson said in an interview from his base in Homer. "And Bill Sheffield has to be held accountable."
Sullivan said the project was mismanaged, but the escalating costs and construction problems aren't Sheffield's fault. The city in 2003 gave the lead role to a federal agency called the Maritime Administration, which had never run a port-construction project before. Sullivan said as he understands it, the city didn't have a choice since much of the money for the project was federal.
Still, asked whether he had full confidence in his port director, Sullivan declined to answer. He said it was a personnel matter and not something he wanted to discuss in public.
For now, the project remains stalled. Large sections of new dock already installed are damaged -- the work must be redone. Port officials say crews will work this summer inspecting and dismantling sections where the sheets of pile were bent and mangled as they were driven into the sea floor. No new sections are expected to be built this summer or next.
City and state officials say the port is essential to the state. Much of what Alaskans eat, wear and drive arrives through it.
The city had been looking to replace its dock on piles with a traditional dock like the old one when Sheffield began pushing the bulkhead system, which extends the shore into the sea. If the full version were built, the port would get 135 acres of new land. Under the scaled-back version, 65 acres would be created.
Sheffield, 82, a former one-term governor, has held the port job since 2001, when he was appointed by then-Mayor George Wuerch. A registered Democrat, he has been bipartisan in his political fund raising. He often headlines or hosts fund-raisers for local, state and federal politicians, including Sullivan, Gov. Sean Parnell and U.S. Rep. Don Young, all Republicans.
"Anyone else who came in $800 million over budget would have lost their job without the political contacts Mr. Sheffield has with Rep. Young and others," state Rep. Les Gara, an Anchorage Democrat, said in an email. He was responding to a Daily News query about solutions and accountability for the port project sent to Assembly members and Anchorage-area legislators.
Sullivan said that Sheffield's political connections are irrelevant.
A citizen activist and retired longshoreman, Jack Veit, also says Sheffield needs to go. Veit flew to Juneau to brief legislators about the expansion problems and also created a website, www.publicadvocateak.com, to call attention to the issue.
Sheffield said port officials didn't know the extent of the damaged installation from 2009 until more than a year later. He said he knows he's the face of the project and is taking heat for the problems, but doesn't see what he could have done differently.
"Right now we're doing everything we can to dig ourselves out of this hole so when we go forward in earnest," he said. Now that the problems are known, the construction methods are being changed to prevent steel sheets from hitting hard ground or rock and bending, he said.
He said he hopes to stay on as port director.
"I'm not proud of what happened in 2009, but I'm proud we've found the problem," he said.
So far, no city tax dollars have gone into the project. Much of the $279 million collected so far has come from congressional earmarks. The state has been putting in $10 million to $20 million a year.
The two options for continuing the expansion were presented at a May 6 briefing for an Anchorage Assembly committee by Sheffield, port engineer Todd Cowles and municipal manager George Vakalis.
They didn't like what they heard.
"I'm trying to figure out how it got this bad," Assembly member Dick Traini said.
Assembly member Patrick Flynn, who has chaired the special Assembly committee on the port for the past year, was flabbergasted that the limited option didn't include new berths for the cargo ships.
Assembly Chairwoman Debbie Ossiander said the city can't afford the full expansion, which would cost another $922 million above the $265 million already spent.
State legislators say they have concerns, too, though recent changes to add more city oversight are on target.
"Certainly, time delays and cost escalations have brought into question the present port project viability," Anna Fairclough, an Eagle River Republican and vice chair of the House Finance Committee, said in an email.
Tuck said if the state is picking up the bill, the state should take charge of the project.
A budget proposal in the state House would provide $37.5 million for the expansion and require quarterly progress reports.
On Friday, Gara, the Anchorage House member, proposed cutting the port budget item to $20 million, the amount proposed by Parnell. But his amendment to the capital budget failed in a party-line vote on the House floor Friday evening. Republicans voted to keep the higher amount.
Sheffield also has proposed that the city receive $300 million from a state bond package to complete one phase of the expansion.
The 2003 port project agreement pushed during the last days of the Wuerch administration specified that the Maritime Administration would oversee the contractors and the city would secure the funds.
At the time, Assembly members asked to approve the agreement raised concerns. Sheffield assured them that the federal agency was acting as an agent of the city, and the port would remain in city control.
That didn't happen. Now the city is working to strengthen its role.
Sullivan said he found the 2003 arrangement shocking. The city wasn't even protected by liability insurance or a contractor performance bond. It is now, city officials said. The city also is working to craft a new agreement with the federal agency.
In addition, two new oversight committees meet weekly. One includes Sheffield, Vakalis and a Maritime Administration official. A separate, technical committee includes representatives from the port, the federal agency and Integrated Concepts and Research Corp., the general contractor and construction manager.
Eventually, Sheffield and Sullivan said, the city must replace the entire dock.
"This is the top of our radar," Sullivan said. "There's nothing more important to this administration than getting this port project back on track, making sure we can complete it, so that it can serve the needs of not only this community but all of Alaska for literally generations to come."
Reach Lisa Demer at email@example.com or 257-4390.
Two options for rebuild of Port of Anchorage
Limited expansion
• Complete two barge berths and one new ship berth
• Add 65 acres of new land
• Realign new section in the hope of reducing silt now accumulating in the berth of cargo shipper Totem Ocean Trailer Express Inc.
• Complete rail extension for cargo and military use
• Encase corroded old steel piles in new sleeves to restore strength
• Major shippers Tote and Horizon Lines Inc. would stay in their old berths. Horizon had wanted to move to a bigger dock to support bigger cranes for bigger ships. Tote doesn't use cranes.
• Would last 25 years
• Cost: Another $397 million, plus $265 million already spent.
Full expansion
• Replace existing deteriorated dock
• Add 135 acres of new land
• Complete two barge berths and three ship berths
• Tote and Horizon would get new berths. Horizon could install bigger cranes.
• Complete rail extension for cargo and military use
• Would last 50 years
• Cost: Another $922 million, plus $265 million already spent.
Source: Port of AnchoragePort of Anchorage: A billion-dollar mess?(1/15/11)
Lawmakers balk at request for new Anchorage port funding (2/24/11)
Mat-Su ferry: two ports
By LISA DEMER


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The New IBM Support Portal is now even better!
Pat_OC 1200007P65 Comments (2) Visits (5068)
The New IBM Support Portal is now even better!
Even though the new
Today's blog outlines the several improvements that were made public yesterday - all of which are based on recent client feedback.
Key updates
The ability to search within content for your selected product on product pages was made more apparent. The "Search only..." text next to the checkbox for this option has been bolded. (Click on the image below for a full-size screen capture.)
Security bulletins for software products are now available with flashes and alerts from the "Product support content" module on the product pages.
Signed in clients will find a link to their IBM software support and hardware maintenance agreements in the "Common support tools" module.
Translation of the new R9.0 features will be available for 22 languages in 130 locales. You may change your locale by selecting the "country/region selector" link in the top margin of all ibm.com pages. (Click on the image below for a full-size screen capture.)
Defects submitted by IBM clients resolved in this release will include:
Author: Regina Joyce, Operations lead for the IBM Support Portal. Regina promotes changes and enhancements to the IBM Support Portal for client awareness. Regina also manages client feedback regarding the IBM Support Portal, including help requests, issue reports, suggestions and general comments.
Keep up-to-date with IBM Electronic Support through these social media channels:
IBM Electronic Support Info Sit
If you can't access YouTube, our videos are also available in our
JohnL: All the forums are hosted on developerWorks - all public forums are here - http://ibm.co/18Wpzdl - all Rational product forums are here - http://ibm.co/1bxSDlh - you may also find each products' forum by going to the IBM Support Portal - http://ibm.com/support - and selecting a product. Once the product support page resolves, select the "Forums, blogs and social media" link in the "Tools and resources" area. A "Forums, blogs and social media" page will resolve and that product's forum link will be at the top of the page. I hope this info helps.


text: No recent wiki edits to this page. HolyokeKitten was an eleven-year-old girl whose parents were killed in a train wreck. She became the ward of David Merrywether (Cat-Man). Discovering his ward was a trained acrobat, David decided to train her as his crime-fighting sidekick. As the girl grew into a woman the relationship became more complex. She was already grown up by the time the original Cat-Man series ended. ACAC has reconned her history somewhat. Their versions of Cat-Man and Kitten did meet in World War II but Katie was already twenty-years-old at the time. The two married after years of courtship. They were among the heroes to enter the Vault, preserved in suspended animation until needed again. They went into their long sleep in the 1950s and emerged in the 1980s, youthful as ever but feeling out of place. At least one familiar face was waiting to greet them, Dr. Macabre. Their archenemy from their past had also been in suspended animation and emerged to continue their conflict. Dynamite EntertainmentIn the new Project Superpowers Kitten is back along with Cat-Man after being imprison by the Fighting Yank in the Urn of Pandora for sixty years. Unfortunately for Kitten, Cat-Man has changed after his imprisonment into a much more feral Superhero. Kitten joined a group of sidekicks called the Inheritors and found him but they have not been able to help Cat-Man.


text:
U-Team Orientation Leaders
U-Team Leaders gain leadership skills and help new students connect with the Urbana University community.
U-Team Leaders convey information to new students and their families about the various resources on campus that are available to students. They also play a vital role in helping new students become accustomed to life at Urbana University through the UNI101 program.
Information about U-Team Leader Selection will be announced soon!


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Windsor Essex Disc Golf
Est. 2013 • WEDG is a volunteer organization that promotes the sport of disc golf in the Windsor and Essex County, Ontario area.
Club Staff
Scott White President
John Salila Vice-President
Ian Owen Secretary
Ron Hebert Treasurer
Ken Killbreath Founder
Walt Wollison League Coordinator
Home courses
Lakewood Park
Tecumseh, ON
Tecumseh, ON
Current Leagues View All Events
Recent News
John Salalila July 17 at 10:42am
Windsor Star Coverage of WEDG League


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Smosh - The Official App
By Defy Media, LLC
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
The Official Smosh App is the best way to get the very latest from Smosh any time, anywhere, right in the palm of your hand. It's fast. it's pretty. It's firetruckin' awesome!
Invite Ian & Anthony into the comfort of your mobile device, and you'll be among the first to see their hilarious videos, cartoons, and a rich selection of artisanally hand-curated links.
Make your phone Smoshtastic!
What's New in Version 2.1
- We searched high and low to find some of the funniest videos from around the web and put them in the app for you
- We cleaned up the design a bit and organized the menu
- General bug fixes and improvements
- Updated Privacy Policy and Terms of Service
iPhone Screenshot
Customer Reviews
SMOSH app
Where do I even begin? Well first off I love this app so much. Helps me watch you guys (if you guys read the reviews which I highly doubt :/) if I don't have a computer to watch it on for a while. Now how much I love you guys. You are some of my biggest role models for me as a person. You helped me gain confidence in myself and I can't thank you enough for making me laugh so many times when I watch your videos. Now Anthony, you are so amazing and I want to be as great as you one day soon. Thank you for creating the SMOSH website in general and making videos (even though it was unplanned its such a great thing). Ian, you are also awesome for working with Anthony these last 8 years or so now. Anyway thank you for everything. I love you guys and please keep up the videos.
I love this app. I've been a huge fan of Smosh since 2007 so it's pretty much perfect. The only thing I find absolutely annoying is the fact that I typically read one article after another, and videos back-to-back. The swipe is not only too sensitive but also random links redirects me to the app page a lot.
I already own it, what more do you want?!?! Take off the advertisement to "open in app" when I'm already using it and fix the bugs that makes the app take you to the app page. It happens way too often than it should.
Loading Or Crashing?
I would have have the smosh app 5 stars but, the only reason I didn't is because it keeps on crashing. I love smosh in all but I'm a little disappointed that the app has been crashing for me. This just started crashing for me yesterday when they added the new video. Also, the app is really sensitive to sliding and it is really annoying trying to watch the video and accidentally tapping the screen. Please fix it and then I will give this 5 stars. Thank you
Customers Also Bought
- Free
- Category: Entertainment
- Updated: Feb 19, 2014
- Version: 2.1
- Size: 13.6 MB
- Language: English
- Seller: Defy Media, LLC
- © 2013 Alloy Digital
Compatibility: Requires iOS 6.1 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. This app is optimized for iPhone 5.


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A collection of news and information related to Varvara Lepchenko published by this site and its partners.
Top Varvara Lepchenko Articles
Displaying items 23-31
Andy Murray advances at Wimbledon; U.S. women have mixed results
Rafael Nadal sets up showdown with Andy Murray at Italian Open
Briefs: Knapp takes Toyota Cup
Ellicott City's Capra loses in Citi Open final-round qualifierStory | Jul 26, 2011COLLEGE PARK — Madison Brengle defeated Ellicott City native Beatrice Capra, 7-6 (4), 6-7, 6-1, in final-round qualifying Monday at the Citi Open. Rain delayed the match for nearly two hours midway through the first set. Capra burst onto the pro...
New Haven Open Player Field ... So FarStory | Aug 16, 2012 | 12:23 PMThe 23 players in the main draw of the New Haven Open that were announced on July 11. Listed with each player is their current WTA world ranking. There are still three wild card entries and four qualifiers that will fill out the 30-player main draw....
French Open seeds: Sam Querrey is highest U.S. male at No. 18
Lehigh Valley woman reaches quarterfinals of major tennis tournament in Madrid; plays world's No. 4 ranked player on FridayStory | May 11, 2012Allentown resident and professsional tennis player Varvara Lepchenko has won three matches and advanced to the quarterfinals of the Mutua Madrid Open, played on the blue clay in Spain. Lepchenko, who is ranked No. 77 in the world has defeated three higher...
Friday afternoon update: Lehigh, Moravian softball win; Lepchenko losesStory | May 11, 2012Just updating some stories I blogged about last night. First of all, the Lehigh and Moravian softball teams have won today. For Lehigh, a 4-0 win over Army puts them one win away from another Patriot League title and NCAA Tournament berth. Rebecca Bliss...
Allentown resident posts upset win, advances to third round of French OpenStory | May 31, 2012Allentown resident Varvara Lepchenko upset No. 19 seed Jelena Jankovic of Serbia today at the French Open tennis tournament. The scores were 7-6, 4-6, 6-4 and Lepchenko is on her way to the third round at Roland Garros. This is the first time the left-...


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Lawmakers contest DHS policy to protect its employees from flu
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Medical Laboratory TechnologyHigher Education Center at National City To contact instructors, click on their names to get the email addresses of full-time professors or the appropriate school contact information for adjunct faculty.
MLT 90L CLINICAL URINALYSIS AND BODY FLUIDS LAB ORATORY 0.5 Units Grade only. [Corequisite: MLT 90. Recommended Preparation: RDG 158 or the equivalent skill level as determined by the Southwestern College Reading Assessment or equivalent.] Introduces various techniques and safety procedures in clinical urinalysis. Emphasizes examination of urine and body fluids. [D]
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News & Events
Bexley Seabury Stories
This page features stories that capture particularly compelling aspects of our communities. Below, you'll find fascinating people and invigorating ideas, and you will be introduced to our common life and the work of the Holy Spirit among us.
Listening to the Powerless: Diversity & Context with Professor Eric Law
Students who take Professor Eric Law's upcoming course, Diversity & Context, can expect to wrestle with some pressing issues in today's ministry: how to hear the powerless, how to identify and respond to racism, and how to recognize and rejoice in diversity.
Participants can also expect to leave the weeklong intensive course with practical tools to serve congregations, help lead change and resolve conflict. The course is a core class for Bexley Seabury's doctor of ministry in congregational development program and is also open to seminarians as well as members of the community interested in CEUs or lifelong learning.
"Students discover ways to create a gracious environment to engage people, especially in the congregation situation, to speak the truth about themselves and the organization that is the church," Law says. "The process of getting at that is the understanding that people with different cultural backgrounds will speak their truth in different ways. In the course, we talk about the powerful and the powerless. If you get to only listen to the powerful in any situation, you won't get the complete truth. By listening to the powerless, you get a fuller picture of what is happening."
Law will teach his Diversity & Context course in Chicago from January 19–23, 2015. He has a long history with the seminary, where he has taught courses since Seabury's Doctor of Ministry program was created in 1995.
The relevance of the course only increases every year.
Read more: Listening to the Powerless: Diversity & Context with Professor Eric Law
Bexley Equips Graduate for New Expressions of Ecumenical Ministry
"Behold, I will do a new thing" (Isaiah 43:19)
Jon White might not have graduated from Bexley with the intent of pursuing ecumenical ministry, but when the opportunity presented itself, he was ready.
Since his 2012 graduation from seminary and his arrival that July at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Beckley, West Virginia, White has created joint services with a local Lutheran parish, started a satellite ecumenical congregation, and spearheaded a weekly, community-building lunch group 40 miles from his parish.
"I don't know that Bexley did it formally, but I think its atmosphere of how to be two traditions together opened me up to the idea and helped me learn to speak Lutheran," White said. "I was the sacristan for the Lutheran seminary, so I know Lutheran worship pretty well."
St. Stephen's was White's first call after completing his MDiv at Bexley, where he received the seminary's Howard Weaver and G. David White Award for the graduating student showing outstanding academic achievement. Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, and ordained in the Diocese of Oregon, White has seen a lot of the world. He served seven years in the Navy submarine service and later served in the Coast Guard Reserve in Portland, Oregon. Prior to ordination he worked as an engineer in the high tech industry, and lived and worked in Australia, England and Zimbabwe.
White, who began at St. Stephen's as deacon-in-charge, became priest-in-charge in December 2012 and rector in June 2013, found it sensible and comfortable to explore shared ministries with St. Luke Lutheran Church and its pastor, Wanda Childs. St. Stephen's is the only Episcopal church in Beckley and in all of Raleigh County, which covers about 600 square miles.
Read more: Bexley Equips Graduate for New Expressions of Ecumenical Ministry
Courage, Insight, Camaraderie, Leadership: DMin Program Continues to Galvanize and Enrich Ministry
Sure, it can be challenging and thought-provoking to pursue a doctor of ministry degree (plus you get an extra title!), but does it have any meaningful influence on day-to-day ministry?
Recent interviews with three Seabury DMin program graduates suggest that their DMin experience has had a profound and lasting impact on the direction and execution of their ministry.
Read more: Courage, Insight, Camaraderie, Leadership: DMin Program Continues to Galvanize and Enrich Ministry
Reimagining Scripture for Those of Our Faith, Their Faith & No Faith
Using sight, sound, and the study of the Word to encounter the Spirit
Forget about the black coffee and energy drinks. Those attending the free Friday afternoon workshops at the Restoring the Biblical Imagination event need not worry about suffering after-lunch lethargy. The two offerings — A Muslim, a Jew and a Christian Walk into a Cafe: Building Relationships through Scriptural Study and The Bible for "Nones:" Sights and Sounds of Scripture — will fully engage participants' eyes, ears, minds and hearts as they experience new ways to see, hear, understand and express their faith.
The first workshop, A Muslim, a Jew and a Christian Walk into a Cafe: Building Relationships through Scriptural Study, will introduce participants to the process of "Scriptural Reasoning," which brings together people from the three Abrahamic traditions to study and discuss each other's holy texts. The workshop is being coordinated by the Rev. Jason Fout, a Bexley Hall theology professor who studied at the University of Cambridge with David Ford, a co-founder of the Society for Scriptural Reasoning.
Scriptural Reasoning has been gradually spreading across the United States as, small group by small group, religiously observant people gather to deepen their own faith while learning from and building relationships with members of other faiths.
Read more: Reimagining Scripture for Those of Our Faith, Their Faith & No Faith
Why Didn't I Do This Earlier?
This is not hyperbole: Seabury's DMin program transforms lives, strengthens ministries, and leads students to ask, "Why didn't I do this earlier?"
Recent interviews with two DMin students and one graduate highlighted the many ways the program has helped focus their careers and lead them to a deeper understanding of creating and maintaining dynamic faith communities.
The Rev. Morgan Ibe
Morgan Ibe is in his last year of the DMin program, a program he says has been "a shot in the arm" to his ministry. He was born in Nigeria, the son of an Anglican priest who was in charge of several congregations in the Nigerian countryside. His father had a little scooter that he used to go from church to church, baptising and giving communion. "I'd ride on the back of that scooter and go with him," Ibe said. "I decided then that I wanted to go into the ministry."
Ibe, who has served as rector of Church of the Redeemer in Oklahoma City for almost two years, was drawn to the Seabury program because of its flexibility, its use of cohorts and its faculty. Once enrolled, he found that the program offered much more than he anticipated.
The Draw of Bexley Hall
During his junior year at Susquehanna University, Russ Crouthamel piled into a minivan with three other students and visited four Lutheran seminaries, driving from central Pennsylvania to Minnesota and back during his spring break.
Crouthamel had no way of knowing that an Episcopal seminary named Bexley Hall would play a crucial role in his decision to go to Trinity Lutheran.
He describes it this way: "It was a long, long road trip. By luck of the scheduling, we pulled into Trinity Lutheran Seminary on Thursday afternoon. So one of my first experiences of Trinity was the Bexley Hall Common Meal, which is prepared and served by Bexley Hall students and faculty every Thursday night for everyone at both Trinity and Bexley. To be able to see the whole community coming together for that meal—students, families, faculty—for fellowship and the chance to be together outside the classroom and outside the seminary setting, it was wonderful. It was a major factor in my decision to go to Trinity over the other seminaries.


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Pictures of your oil lamps please.
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We don't use ours very often in summer cos it does give off a bit of heat but any other time of year it's fine. Not good enough to read by but gives off enough light if we are just slouching about or , say, playing scrabble or the like. To my mind candles are a pain although on our PB I had a small candle lamp with glass sides (no blow out) that used altar candles which are dripless. (edit - they only smoke after sex or if the wick needs trimming/adjusting.)
As an aside, when we were down in Tasmania a couple of years back I noticed that a lot of boats with spirit stoves put an upturned flower pot on their stove as a heater. The pottery (ceramic ? clay ?) absorbs the heat and radiates warmth for a goodly time even after being removed from the heat source. They swear by them. Come winter I'm going to try it with one of the hurricane lamps. (Not good to leave a gas stove burning for hours at a time). OK so we get pretty mild winters down here so it doesn't take a lot to heat the cabin.
Obvious warning to anyone who has never used an oil lamp , make sure the cabin is well ventilated.
Andrew B
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Author Archives: NPN Guest
An Unexpected Formula-Fed Attachment
Kyle made some assumptions about breastfeeding when she was pregnant with her fourth son. And then he surprised her in several ways. MORE
Allowing Children the Freedom of Self-Expression
When my children were little, I had total control over what they wore. Nowadays, I have no control over what they wear, and I am happy to let them express themselves. MORE
The More Things Change …
I didn't know that the jogging stroller would be a symbol not of how much I have changed as a parent, but of how much I am still very much myself. MORE
The Difference Is Me — Living as the Rainbow Generation
For the most part in our lives, we are the odd ones out. We live on a small island where we are the diversity. MORE
That's it, I'm Going Naked! (I'm Living Make-Up Free, and I'm Here to Tell the Tale)
My five-year-old daughter prompted my decision to never wear make-up. We were washing the dishes last week and she turned to me out of the blue and said, "Mama, you're ugly without make up. Why don't you ever wear it?" Read how I responded. MORE
Doing It Right: What I Knew Before I Had Kids
Before I had children I knew, to the marrow of my bones, that I would do it right. And then pregnancy came. And there were so many choices. And so many variables outside of my control. Read more about what Lucy has learned since becoming a mother. MORE
Toddlers' Birthday Parties Made Healthy
Don't feel compelled to provide a mountain of treats, most of which will go half-eaten and tossed. A prettily laid out table, with attractive and colorful treats, will make any toddler happy. MORE
10 Ways to Wear Your Baby
There is no one right way to babywear and no one right carrier. If you are new to babywearing or looking to vary your experience, there will be something useful for you here! MORE
When Teens Practice Consensual Values
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The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) will host a public roundtable on June 19, 2014, to discuss questions related to a proposed rulemaking to establish speculative position limits for 28 exempt and agricultural commodity futures and option contracts and their economically equivalent physical commodity swaps (Position Limits Proposed Rule). Released by the CFTC in December 2013, the initial comment period for the Position Limits Proposed Rule closed on February 10, 2014. However, the CFTC has re-opened the comment period for the Position Limits Proposed Rule and a separate, but related, proposed rulemaking addressing aggregation requirements for purposes of complying with federal position limits. The comment period for these proposed rules closes on July 3, 2014.
Both the roundtable and the re-opening of the comment periods are expected to provide market participants with an additional opportunity to shape the CFTC's position limits rules. The roundtable's four panels will focus on the following topics that have been of particular concern to the market:
The roundtable agenda is available at: http://www.cftc.gov/PressRoom/Events/cftcstaff_061914rtagenda. Michael Sweeney, a partner at Sutherland, will be one of the panelists.
The Division of Market Oversight staff has issued a list of specific questions to be addressed by the panelists during the roundtable, which is available at: http://www.cftc.gov/ucm/groups/public/@newsroom/documents/file/staffquestions061214.pdf. The list includes questions such as the following:
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
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COTTONWOOD CREEK (Coryell County). Cottonwood Creek rises five miles northeast of Copperas Cove in southern Coryell County (at 31°12' N, 97°52' W) and runs northeast for five miles to its mouth on Cowhouse Creek, sixteen miles southwest of Gatesville (at 31°14' N, 97°49' W). It traverses steep slopes and benches surfaced by shallow clay loam that supports juniper, live oak, mesquite, and grasses.
The following, adapted from the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition, is the preferred citation for this article."COTTONWOOD CREEK (CORYELL COUNTY)," Handbook of Texas Online (http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rbcjv), accessed May 25, 2015. Uploaded on June 12, 2010. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.


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Hoarding of Animals Research Consortium
The site aims to bring together the work of HARC as well as credible resources from throughout the U.S. to help you better understand the phenomenon of animal hoarding, its impact on individuals and communities, and its sentinel role for elder abuse and neglect, child abuse and neglect, and adult self-neglect.
Tufts Animal Care and Condition Scales
The Tufts Animal Care and Condition (TACC) Scales were developed in 1997 by Dr. Gary Patronek, with assistance from Lori Donley, MS '97, the Fort Wayne Dept. of Animal Care and Control, and the Law Enforcement Division of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to help cruelty investigators and veterinarians assess cases of animal abuse or neglect that are primarily related to husbandry, as opposed to deliberate acts of cruelty.
January 1, 2015
Some Kind of Wonder-Pig
Esther could have spent her life in a gestation crate. Instead she's a beloved pet and Facebook star.
September 1, 2014
Breeding Ground for Abuse
Tia Pope, the manager for puppy mill response for The Humane Society of the United States, explores the links between animal abuse and child abuse.
July 1, 2014
Cold-Blooded Complications
Explore the unfortunate growth of a highly questionable business resulting in increasing numbers of snakes, lizards and other reptiles.
July 1, 2014
Partnering for Pets and People
A collaborative effort between animal control and law enforcement reaps rewards in New Mexico.
May 1, 2014
Witness for the Defenseless
Attorney advises prosecutors, educates shelters on animal cruelty cases.
January 1, 2014
Long Flight to Freedom
Cross-country rescue highlights the plight of factory farm hens.
January 1, 2014
The Underside of the Big Top
Animal control officers can play a critical role in ensuring circus animals receive better treatment and help prevent cruelty.
November 1, 2013
Anatomy of a Puppy Mill Raid
Puppy mill rescues are often the culmination of months of preparation, and, when they happen, they're a methodical step toward putting one of an estimated 10,000 puppy mills in the U.S. out of business.


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Ataxia Center - Richmond, VA
WebMD Physician Directory
Richmond, Virginia
What is ataxia?
Ataxia describes the lack of muscle coordination when a voluntary movement is attempted. It may affect any motion that requires muscles to work together to perform a function, from walking to picking up an object to swall...
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Emergency Contact for Richmond
Nearby Richmond Hospitals *
VCU Medical Center
Bon Secours Richmond Comm Hosp
Children's Hospital Of Richmond
Retreat Hospital
Mcguire VA Medical Center
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hosp
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St Mary's Hospital
Memorial Regional Medical Ctr
Sheltering Arms Rehabilitation
Henrico Doctors Hospital
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Hallmark Youth Care
John Randolph Medical Center
Hiram W Davis Medical Center
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Southside Regional Medical Ctr
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Welcome to CEGESOMA
CEGESOMA, Centre for Historical Research and Documentation on War and Contemporary Society, is the Belgian centre of excellence for the history of 20th century conflicts. It carries out research, organises public events and holds document collections. As a federal institution it is, together with the State Archives and the Royal Library, part of the Documentation Pole. It is a platform for academic and public activities in Belgium and abroad, in particular with regard to the two World Wars.
Exceptional Conference: the Investigation of Julien Lahaut's Murder
Join us on 20 May 2015 to hear the authors of the recently published book Qui a tué Julien Lahaut (Renaissance du Livre). The study is the result of an investigation ordered by the Senate and carried out by researchers from CegeSoma. Emmanuel Gerard, Françoise Muller and Widukind De Ridder will present the results of this captivating inquiry. Read more...
The Story of the Journaux de Guerre continues!
"Don't mess with success" they say, so the Journaux de Guerre 1914-1918 series continues with 20 more issues covering the interbellum (1919-1939). In partnership with the London-based editor Albertas, CegeSoma invites you for a plunge in the troubled years between the two world wars. The formula is basically the same: reediting an exceptional selection of original newspapers dating from the period. Read more...
Les brochures des mouvements de collaboration en voie de numérisation
Nous avons commencé la numérisation de quelque 500 brochures éditées par les mouvements de collaboration pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.
War & Fatherland Colloquium Programme Announced
This autumn, the international colloquium "War & Fatherland. Nations, Identities and the First World War" will take place in Brussels. Outstanding Belgian and foreign historians will debate on nationalism and collective identities during and in the aftermath of WWI. Read more...
Double exhibition: Liberation! Belgians in German Camps
CegeSoma, Kazerne Dossin and the National Memorial of the Fortress of Breendonk have joined forces to commemorate the seventieth anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi camps. The double exhibition 'Liberation! Belgians in German Camps' will open on 2 April 2015 in the Kazerne Dossin museum and in the Fortress of Breendonk. It will exhibit photographs never shown before, presenting revelatory sights of the last months of the war.
Historikerdialog: 2015 ProgrammeFrom the start, the Historikerdialog has stressed the importance of dialogue and transnational perspective on different topics of the Great War. With one session in 2012, three in 2013, and five in 2014, the conferences are now spread over the entire academic year, with no less than eight sessions foreseen in 2015.
Read more...
The Mons Memorial Museum Open to the PublicThis Saturday 4 April 2015, the Mons Memorial Museum opens its doors. This is a place where we learn about the eventful history of the capital of the Hainaut province, and a place of reflection on the relation between civilians and soldiers during the two World Wars. CegeSoma has contributed to the wealth of documents on display.
Read more...
The Cegesoma Newsletter no. 14 has been published
The Cegesoma Newsletter was launched in Summer 2013 and the fourteenth issue has just been published. It can be consulted here.
As a reminder, the principal objective of this publication is to inform of scholarly events, public history and documentation of Cegesoma.
To receive this Newsletter, click here.


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Franchise jumps on growing demand for urgent care centers
One of the latest concepts in delivering health care has come to San Diego County.
Doctors Express, the only for-profit national urgent care franchise in the country, has opened two offices in San Diego County since November. The company offers franchisees a formula for getting into a growing sector of health care while giving consumers an option when they're sick or injured but don't need a hospital emergency room.
San Diego already has a number of urgent care centers open into the evening and on weekends for walk-in patients with broken bones, sprains, lacerations, respiratory infections, back pain, dehydration or other non life-threatening ailments. Most centers in San Diego are run by large medical groups, although a few have individual operators.
Peter Ross, chief executive of Doctors Express, said he saw an opening for a national franchise when he founded his Maryland-based company in 2006. Study after national study showed wait times in hospital emergency departments exceeded four hours.
"We saw a huge need because of the emergency room wait times," he said. "And the cost factor is a huge advantage."
In San Diego County, the average emergency room charge for a low to moderately severe medical problem is about $500, plus fees for tests and other services, according to state records. The total cost for a typical visit to a Doctors Express is less than $200, said Kari Knowles, who opened her Doctors Express office in Oceanside this week.
When Knowles decided to go into the business, she was less concerned about being a franchise trailblazer and more focused on starting a company that allowed her to remain in health care, she said. Knowles and her husband, Jeff, have worked as chiropractors for 20 years in Carlsbad. He retired a year ago and she began looking around for a less strenuous line of work.
"We started looking at franchises," she said. "We didn't want to reinvent the wheel, and this was very similar to what we had been doing."
The Doctors Express formula requires partnerships between a business manager and a physician, who serves as medical director typically overseeing several other doctors and medical assistants. Knowles partnered with Dr. Alireza Etemadi, a family practitioner who has worked in emergency rooms.
In Santee, Paul Arvanitis and partner Dr. Luzviminda Saidro opened their Doctors Express in November. Like Knowles, Arvanitis also has a background in the health field, previously working as an executive in Omega Group Industries doing preconstruction planning for hospitals and medical centers.
"It's been very exciting," Arvanitis said. "The first month we had a couple of hundred visits. This last month, we've seen 500 patients so it's definitely been growing."
Doctors Express, which Ross said has 34 franchises in 18 states with an additional 40 centers due to open this year, is following the latest upswing in an industry that began in the 1970s with entrepreneurial physicians looking for a new way to make a living.
By the late 1980s, hospitals began buying up some of the first centers and then ended up closing them as too expensive to run under traditional hospital-style management, according to a study by the nonprofit California Healthcare Foundation.


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Mon-Fri: 7am-1am EST / Sat-Sun: 7am-11pm EST
ApplianceFrigidaire Refrigerator
Level of DifficultyDifficult
Time to do repair30 - 60 mins
Age of ApplianceMore than 10 years
NutdriverScrew driversSocket set
0 out of 3 people found this instruction helpful
The disassembly and reassembly was straightforward but the parts diagram was very helpful to help you get it back together. Make sure you get the convexity of the clip that retains the clear plastic barrel to the auger pointing in the right direction. The metal plate that that comes out with the assembly seems to rust as fast as the auger, so you should just order that when you order the auger. I did not replace the plate so I cleaned it and painted it with epoxy paint before I reassembled.
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Part Number: PS292776
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I'm a very quiet person. I think - a lot about everything.
I love to write, one day, maybe for money - more than a couple dollars would be nice.
I have Bipolar II Disorder, and also a physical disability, called Cerebral Palsy. (I got lucky, it's fairly mild)
I love reading, history, science, documentaries, & culture to name a few things.
I'm looking to expand my circle. I love meeting interesting people.
Find me on Twitter: roadmaptome
Or My Website: http://roadmaptome.galaxy42.ca
- 100% Canadian
I'm Not Ashamed Of It.. I like older men, and it's always just been part of who I am. Everyone who has ever known me, knows it and they just see it as me.I like older men because they have experience, stories to shar… [more]
1-2 of 2 Stories
I bit the bullet..
I finally did it. Bit the bullet and did what I needed to do to finally be at least a little bit happy. I gave my notice to get out of this inaccessible, pit of despair that I can an apartment. I've also let everyone know, that I'm leaving come November when I find an apartment in Kitchener that's suitable. I've gotten in contact with people from Kitchener to try to get some help, hopefully it will pan out. I've also put my own ad on Kijiji on top of checking it daily. I am honestly so excited to get out of this god forsaken city.It has the potential to offer me so much more then Niagara and to be honest I won't miss it for a second. It's not going to be easy but it will make me happier than… [more]
Comments: 1 Views: 258 Flag
It's been one of those weeks..
Sometimes, I can not stand being me. Not all the time, but sometimes it's a real pain in the arse.I haven't sucked it up and dealt with the confrontation I have coming however we did have a conversation about everything.He took it a lot better than I thought he would. However, this **** of him acting like he is 12 is getting on my nerves and its not like I haven't said that so I can see that coming to a head soon.That and I am still on the back burner and ya know, screw that.Done with that and I told him it had to change and it hasn't.I'm sorry, you decide to let someone other than you control your actions at your age then there are bigger problems at play here.It's recently come to light, … [more]
Comments: 1 Views: 273 Flag
2 new goals
I've made a few new goals for myself. Some that I need to do ASAP and one long term goal. I need to suck it up, face the up and coming confrontation, that is going to occur. I've decided the only way I can go forward with my life, and the changes I want to make are by leaving certain people behind. Sad to say, but I look forward to the fact there will be a lot less BS to deal with. No one should ever let their drama land on someone else's doorstep. It's going to be a lot quieter, a lot lonelier for awhile, and a lot harder but the payout in the end will be worth it. I know, I will be so much happier. Now if only the stress of confrontation and dealing with it, didn't land me in bed for … [more]
Comments: 0 Views: 263 Flag
I don't believe in love
I have a hard time believing in love. Not because of some dark, secret from my past. But because I am not sure there is someone out there who can be what I need.Not anymore.I am 32; I have cerebral palsy, a disability that affects my legs. When I am not going about unaided I rely on a manual chair, a cane or a scooter.I am bipolar, medicated, thankfully so I am not as moody and unmanageable but I still have my days.I am also allergic to gluten (wheat, grains) and going through menopause.It's not that I think I am unlovable or anything like that. My confidence may be bad but it is not that bad.I generally like myself, as a person. I worked hard to get where I am – and it was my work and m… [more]
Comments: 0 Views: 749 Flag


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For Treatment of Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Linaclotide Will Emerge as the Market Leader and Will Achieve Blockbuster Status in 2019
BURLINGTON, Mass., Dec. 16, 2010 /PRNewswire/ — Decision Resources, one of the world's leading research and advisory firms for pharmaceutical and healthcare issues, finds that, owing to its superb efficacy, acceptable safety profile and anticipated launch in all major markets, Ironwood/Forest/Almirall/Astellas's linaclotide will emerge as the market leader for the treatment of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). In 2019, linaclotide will garner blockbuster sales of $1.1 billion in the United States, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, the United Kingdom and Japan.
Although Sucampo/Takeda/Abbott's Amitiza was the IBS drug market leader in 2009, the drug's limited efficacy, loss of patent protection and competition from linaclotide will cause Amitiza's sales to drop sharply through 2019.
The findings from the Pharmacor topic entitled Irritable Bowel Syndrome, which will publish later this month, reveal that the overall IBS drug market will expand at a 14 percent annual rate from 2009 to 2019, owing to the market entry of much-needed first-in-class therapies.
The findings also reveal that, because of the heterogeneity of IBS and the high rate of generic penetration, the IBS therapy market is highly fragmented and underserved. The lack of prescription therapies that can address more than one symptom of the disease means that physicians and patients resort to using multiple drugs, many of which are inadequate at controlling motility or pain symptoms associated with IBS. Additionally, owing to the combination of high prevalence and low diagnosis rates, substantial commercial potential exists for the development of drugs that target this indication.
"IBS is a highly prevalent chronic condition in the world's major pharmaceutical markets, but the lack of a biochemical or histological marker for positive diagnosis and incomplete understanding of the disease's pathophysiology and etiology have resulted in low diagnosis and treatment rates," said Decision Resources Analyst Iva Holder, Ph.D. "The limited number of efficacious treatment options suggests significant opportunity for new IBS therapies."
About Decision Resources
Decision Resources (www.decisionresources.com) is a world leader in market research publications, advisory services and consulting designed to help clients shape strategy, allocate resources and master their chosen markets. Decision Resources is a Decision Resources, Inc. company.
About Decision Resources, Inc.
Decision Resources, Inc. is a cohesive portfolio of companies that offers best-in-class, high-value information and insights on important sectors of the healthcare industry. Clients rely on this analysis and data to make informed decisions. Please visit Decision Resources, Inc. at www.DecisionResourcesInc.com.
All company, brand, or product names contained in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
For more information, contact: Decision Resources, Inc. Christopher Comfort 781-993-2597 firstname.lastname@example.com
SOURCE Decision Resources


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In a few minutes, Democratic Senate candidate Alison Lundergan Grimes of Kentucky will meet with the editorial board of the Courier-Journal in Louisville. Campaign memos recently obtained by THE WEEKLY STANDARD show how Grimes and her staff prepare for these meetings, requiring the red-state Democrat to walk a delicate tightrope between the liberal sensibilities of the journalists and Kentucky's conservative culture.
The memos, which were drafted on September 26 to prepare Grimes for today's meeting with the Courier-Journal as well as an October 14 meeting with the Kentucky Enquirer outside Cincinnati, are addressed to the candidate and provide her with background material on local and national issues, talking points for her to use on those issues, information about the newspaper, and photos and biographies of the members of the editorial boards. The memo describes the Courier-Journal as having "a wide reach with a large, liberal audience" and mentions the possibility the paper could endorse Grimes.
One heading in the memo, labeled "GUN COMMERICAL – DISAGREE WITH PRESIDENT ON GUNS," directs Grimes to say she disagrees with Obama on gun control. "We shouldn't be banning guns based on things like their grips as a bill supported by Obama tried to do," reads one bullet point. The heading refers to a TV ad Grimes released last month, which shows the Democrat shooting clay pigeons in a field while her voiceover rebuts charges from her Republican opponent, Sen. Mitch McConnell. "I'm not Barack Obama," Grimes says, lowering her shotgun and turning toward the camera. "I disagree with him on guns, coal, and the EPA."
But at the editorial board meeting, Grimes is encouraged—"ONLY IF PUSHED," the memo insists—to scale back the red-meat rhetoric. She's directed to concede that guns should be kept out of the hands of criminals and the mentally ill and that she believes in "strengthening our background check system" and "putting more money into education" on gun safety. The memo for the meeting with the Enquirer staff uses the exact same language on guns. There is an additional heading on the issue of "closing the gun show loophole," though there appear to be no talking points about that topic.
There are other issues on which Grimes's campaign isn't clear what her position is. In the Courier-Journal memo, the campaign provides Grimes with two talking points on health care: the first repeats her position that she has "concerns" with Obamacare and would like to fix them but does not support repealing the law entirely, while the second argues that hundreds of thousands of Kentuckians would lose their health insurance if the law were repealed. Under the "IF PUSHED" heading, there are no talking points.
Grimes is also provided with an editorial published in the Courier-Journal urging the country's elected officials to "fight" climate change. Her talking points on climate change give the requisite mention of Kentucky's coal industry before saying she "recognize(s) the reality of climate change and the imperative of addressing its potential consequences." Grimes is told to focus on how the national response should be "balanced" among three concepts: "The need to find solutions while protecting American and Kentucky jobs and our economic well-being; The steps that the United States and developed countries should take with the obligations of nations with emerging economies but high levels of pollution; The requirement for a disciplined federal budget with the importance of funding research into technologies that will alleviate global warming."
Grimes is also directed to say that climate change is "an issue of bottomless complexity that cannot simply be relegated to sound bites." Her opponent, Mitch McConnell, has been criticized in recent days for responding to questions about climate change by pointing to the complex debate over its existence and by telling reporters he's "not a scientist."
There are some issues for which Grimes is directed to change her emphasis from one newspaper to the other. On medical marijuana legalization, for instance, Grimes is told her message for the Courier-Journal editorial board is that she opposes legalizing drugs but that she is "in favor of having the discussion of reclassification, especially for medicinal purposes."
Read more...
New York governor Andrew Cuomo came under fire for criticizing pro-life and pro-Second Amendment citizens of his state -- and saying "that is not who New Yorkers are."
Democratic senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut admitted this morning that "It took me a while to figure out" that belief in gun rights is based on a philosophy:
The son of a mass shooting victim is advocating that government do "something about gun violence"--and he's emailing Americans on behalf of Barack Obama's spinoff noprofit, Organizing for Action. Here's the email from Sami Rahamim, sent from the address email@example.com and with the subject line "I'm doing this for my dad":
Former White House senior adviser David Plouffe took to Twitter to preemptively mock those who might believe the photograph of President Obama shooting a firearm is fake:
Attn skeet birthers. Make our day - let the photoshop conspiracies begin! m.flickr.com/photos/whiteho…
Attn skeet birthers. Make our day - let the photoshop conspiracies begin! m.flickr.com/photos/whiteho…
Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright David Mamet writes for Newsweek:
Karl Marx summed up Communism as "from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs." This is a good, pithy saying, which, in practice, has succeeded in bringing, upon those under its sway, misery, poverty, rape, torture, slavery, and death.
Karl Marx summed up Communism as "from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs." This is a good, pithy saying, which, in practice, has succeeded in bringing, upon those under its sway, misery, poverty, rape, torture, slavery, and death.
The Very Rev. Gary Hall, dean of the National Cathedral in Washington, said Thursday morning that "people of faith" should come together to fight for gun control against the "gun lobby." In his opening remarks at a press conference on gun control organized by California Democrat Dianne Feinstein, Hall spoke about the influence of the so-called gun lobby in Washington. "Now, everyone in this city seems to live in terror of the gun lobby," Hall said. "But I believe the gun lobby is no match for the cross lobby." Watch the video below:
Vice President Joe Biden, in remarks today before a meeting on guns, suggested the Obama administration is seriously considering outlawing unregulated "private" gun sales:
New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg said that there is not "anybody that's defended the Second Amendment as much as I have." He made the comments in a radio interview.
In response to last week's massacre in Connecticut, Mother Jones has put together a "study" on mass shootings that makes a pretty bold claim:
It was inevitable that after the massacre in a Colorado movie theater, the matter of gun control would come up and that the president would weigh in on the subject. And, according to this report by Michael A. Memoli in the Los Angeles Times, he has:
Patrick Gaspard, the executive director of the Democratic National Party, announced on national television that President Barack Obama "continues to support the reinstatement of the assault weapons ban."
Tim Cavanaugh: "NYT Defines Obamacare Success: Fewer Options, but Better Coordinated"
Jonathan H. Adler and Michael F. Cannon: "Another ObamaCare Glitch"
U.S. News: "Obama Pushing Shooters Off Public Lands"
Judge Frank Easterbrook, of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, is known for two things: First, he writes some of the crispest, liveliest opinions that the federal bench has seen in decades. Second, he has absolutely no tolerance for nonsense. Both of these traits were on display yesterday, in the Seventh Circuit's newest opinion in NRA v. Chicago.
The NRA was certainly tempted to endorse Harry Reid, as TWS reported, in order to keep a gun-control backer like Chuck Schumer or Dick Durbin from becoming Senate Majority Leader, but the gun-rights group is announcing today that it will not endorse Reid in his re-election bid in Nevada. Why not?
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On fatherhood, manliness, and failure
On the rise of Hillary Clinton and other underdogs
Christina Hoff Sommers might need a safe space.
A few more documents from the bin Laden raid are finally revealed. They do not flatter the judgment of the Obama administration.
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