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Monday Record for November 9
Your guide to public records and vital statistics in Calhoun County.
MONDAY RECORD YOUR GUIDE TO PUBLIC RECORDS AND VITAL STATISTICS IN CALHOUN COUNTY The Anniston Star l Monday, November 9, 2009 Off tO wOrk ... with a vintage bOutique Owner Anniston store features unusual clothing, items By Bill Edwards firstname.lastname@example.com The corner bar or general store is where most people expect to go spill their troubles, and, as owner of Harvest Thrift and Gift, a boutique of vintage clothing and jewelry, Debra Henderson is happy to take on that job. "I'm a people person. I love to interact with people. People come in here and cry on my shoulder ... I've cried with 'em, prayed with 'em." Henderson opened her business in September three years ago. Prior to that, she'd been a licensed practical nurse for 15 years. That experience left her drained, she said, but at the same time made her more positive that she wanted to be empathetic with people. That's easy to do in the confines of her store, located just off the southwest corner of Eighth Street and Wilmer Avenue, where the eclectic mix of merchandise encourages browsing and conversation. The 56-year-old Wellborn native said people come in on their lunch breaks -- that's one reason she likes her downtown location -- and they pass the word to other people. "It hasn't been easy ... it's not great yet, but people are starting to know I'm here," she said. Please see work Page 3 Trent Penny/The Anniston Star Debra Henderson looks through a rack of clothing on sale at Harvest Thrift and Gift at 8th Street and Wilmer Avenue in Anniston. INSIDE Marriages, divorces, deaths, PAGE Bankruptcies and incorporations Restaurant inspections, cattle sale Blotter, arrests 2 PAGE 3 PAGE 4 PAGES 6, 7 Home Equity Line of Credit Home Equity Line of Credit introductory 2.9% APR* Phone (256) 237-9494 � Toll Free (800) 637-0299 www.aodfcu.com HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT *APR = Annual Percentage Rate. Subject to credit approval. Some restriction and conditions apply. Rates and promotional terms subject to change without notice. Please consult your tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Please see a member service representative for current rates and details. The introductory rate of 2.9% APR is for the first six moths. Thereafter, the APR will vary based on the prime rate 3.25% as of 7/1/2009, as published in the Wall Street Journal, plus or minus a margin based on credit worthiness. The maximum APR will not exceed 16%. Closing cost range from $700 to $1,200. Closing cost will be paid by the Credit Union if the initial advance at closing is $10,000 or more, and a principal balance of $10,000 or more is outstanding for the first year. Otherwise, you will be required to reimburse the Credit Union for the closing cost. Let Us Help You Find The Right Option Page 2 Monday, November 9, 2009 monday record The Anniston Star Deaths area adams, Gadsden rev. Frederick H. Bolton, Birmingham Garry Gaines Bowen, Roanoke eddie Brown, Anniston Katie m. calhoun, Talladega melda W. clark, Anniston Virginia curry, Anniston charles G. davis, Talladega alicia Thompson diamond, Piedmont earnest duncan, Talladega James Billy Feazell, Florida Terry Tyrone Fluker, Georgia Johnny Frazier, Pell City Blois `Buck' Gargis Jr., Kentucky William Timothy (Tim) Garrett Jr., Heflin Gregory Giles, Jacksonville Thomas `Unc' Goggins Jr., Anniston mary Louise Graham, Ohatchee Sandra Goley mcLeon, Jacksonville Vera medlin Hart, Anniston Fay Hudgins, Gaylesville carlton duel Humphries, Heflin Fred Henson Hutcheson, Oxford Johnny mac Ingram Jr., Oxford Sue Jarrell, Heflin Biddie n. Jelks, Columbus, Ga. myra Sue Jewell, Anniston Harold d. Johnson, Albertville mattie Jordan, Talladega Fred H. Lackey, Anniston emanuel Levell, Ohio mary Lou roper Lewis, Anniston Ulonda d. matthews, Jacksonville ruth Griffith mccurry, Glencoe Sherri Joan moon, Cedar Bluff ollie edwena motes, Piedmont Gerald rene "Jerry" naugher, Piedmont Wilton Page, Piedmont William o. Patterson, Oxford daniel Payne, Talladega evelyn Hollingsworth Pearce, Anniston Lula maureen Griffin Peek, Roanoke dewey William "Bill" Phillips, Anniston martha Jean `Granny' Phillips, Anniston denise avery Pope, Anniston John curtis reaves, Jacksonville James `Jimmy' royston, Roanoke Georgia Scott, Anniston Lula mae Scott, Muscadine emery Shull, Oxford Lonzo Simmons, Millerville Brandus `Bran Bran' Smith, Anniston dewey Willard Smith, Munford rex clinton Stewart Sr., Wetumpka Larry K. Sylvester, Anniston Pamela meredith Tidwell, Roanoke cecil Franklin `Bud' Turner, Choccolocco mary elois maxwell-Turner, Oxford William Herbert Waller, Roanoke James Lloyd "Sonny" Wells, Anniston euralene Whitman, Heflin michael `mike' Williams, Anniston ashley Willis, Heflin dorothy r. Winningham, Oxford Divorces n david r. Brewer and Kelly m. Brewer n James eric Smith and Sanfredia Smith n Justin Lee Sanford and Sabrina Lea rose Sanford n Jason michael Wergin and Keitha Leigh Wergin n mitchell earl Spigner and Karen denise Spigner Marriage licenses n Billy eugene Hopkins of Jacksonville to carolann n Joe Gaines and cathy yost Gaines n anthony Wharton and misti Wharton n John ellis chastain and Stacey diane robinson n Jeffrey Wayne Williams and Jasmine may Williams n Brian Berg and elizabeth Berg n Thomas Sidney Safford and robin Lorraine Porter n edward r. Baugh and Wanda Baugh n Joel Scott Golden and Bonnie Jo Golden n roy Keaton manners and Janet manners Wills probated n Minnie R. Johnson n Jane Empsal Fearon n Wallace Character n Marceline R. Owens n Elisha M. Bridges Jr. n Audrey Louise Tucker n Ruby Faye Bonds n Viola Frances Horne n John Allen Reed Sr. n Donald Wayne Nunnally Bailey coppock of Weaver n Justin adrien Beaudry of Jacksonville to angelina rae Park of Jacksonville n charles edward Hydrick of Oxford to Kelli cardwell Wood of Lincoln n michael anthony o'neil of Anniston to dorthea Ilean Foster of Anniston n Baldemar Gutierrez-magallanes of Oxford to Lena annette douglas of Oxford n christian dakota Lee Trantham of Oxford to Katherine Blake Bidwell of Oxford n nicholas craig clay of Piedmont to cara Jeannie anderson of Piedmont n michael Wade Heitz of Anniston to angela Shaleigh ammons of Anniston n daniel Louis Pullman of Anniston to Gina Phillips Hardman of Oxford n Juan alvarez-Lopez of Anniston to diana Sanchez of Anniston n James Phillip White of Altoona to Janet Faye Harcrow of Altoona n Phillip ross mcGlaughn of Weaver to Jennifer danielle curvin of Weaver n Gregory Lavone mcmullen of Oxford to cassandra Henderson Lee of Oxford tag notices monTH Jan. 2009 Feb. 2009 March 2009 April 2009 May 2009 June 2009 July 2009 August 2009 Sept. 2009 yearly Totals car noTIceS 7,617 11,450 11,822 11,143 11,701 11,235 10,711 11,899 15,134 102,712 BoaT noTIceS 331 650 540 513 642 507 454 570 730 4,937 ToTaL 7,948 12,100 12,362 11,656 12,343 11,742 11,165 12,469 15,864 107,649 Contact local reps. CalhOUn COUnty COMMiSSiOn District 1: James a. "Pappy" Dunn District 2: robert W. Downing District 3: James eli henderson District 4: J.D. hess District 5: rudy abbott Bank rates The Anniston Star's Monday Record is seeking to publish current mortgage and saving rates from local banks. Local bankers wishing to participate should contact Jared Gravette at 235-3578. aDDreSS: Calhoun County Administration Building, 1702 Noble St., Suite 103, Anniston, AL 36201, out and about From hunting to fishing to camping to hiking, outdoors editor Charles Johnson keeps sportsmen informed each Sunday in The Anniston Star The Anniston Star monday record Monday, November 9, 2009 Page 3 Bankruptcies A chapter 7 bankruptcy allows the debtor to retain certain exempt property, but the debtor's remaining property is gathered and sold by a trustee from which creditors will receive payment. It may also be used by businesses which wish to terminate their business. A chapter 13 bankruptcy enables debtors, through court supervision and protection, to propose and carry out a repayment plan under which creditors are paid, in full or in part, in installments over a three-year period. During that time, debtors are prohibited from starting or continuing collection efforts. The following bankruptcies declared by Calhoun County residents were recorded by U.S. Bankruptcy Court Northern District of Alabama last week: chapter 7 n alicia Grove, P.O. Box 73, Bynum n Scarlett d. doster murray, P.O. Box 10093, Oxford chapter 13 n rebecca Gail Tovar, 1620 Glenvale Rd., Jacksonville n Billy West Jr., 2053 Little John Drive, Oxford n Jeff Whaley, 700 Anniston Beach Rd., Anniston n Timothy carl Salster and Jennifer Pearce Salster, 1432 Cedar Springs Drive, Jacksonville n daniel Jude Thaddeus Barker, 135 Mary Drive, Jacksonville n Lewis Streeter, 3106 Apple Valley Lane, Oxford n Fredericka West, P.O. Box 3531, Oxford n eddie Lee morgan and anita Joyce morgan, 309 Sparks St., Piedmont n rozelle Freeman, 105 Haines St., Piedmont n Vickie Fox, 400 Vann St. SE, Jacksonville n david murphy, 1906 Rocky Hollow Rd., Anniston n Frank Perdue, 701 McPherson St., Oxford n raynard Fayn davis, 2716 Gurnee Ave., Anniston Trent Penny/The Anniston Star Debra Henderson has owned and operated Harvest Thrift and Gift for three years. work Continued from Page 1 When they're there, they see an extensive array of dresses of vintage designs representing several decades' worth of taste. Visitors quickly realize that despite the name, this is not a "thrift" shop of the traditional sense. "Most everything I've got is vintage or unusual," Henderson said. "I even have a Civil War reenactment ball gown. I have an original 1920s flapper dress." She finds much of her merchandise through auctions, estate sales and yard sales. She takes some items on consignment, if Incorporations Incorporations M&A Motors, Inc., 523 South Noble St., Anniston, Eric McBride n dissolved n Zone Management Group, Inc. n Java Jolt, LLC annistonStar.com they're of an unusual nature and in really good shape, she said. The historical nature of her selection sometimes results in a specialized clientele. "Kids from Jacksonville come down and buy their costumes," Henderson said, referring to the Jacksonville State University drama department. Also aware of her shop are churches that have "old-fashioned days" and need suitable clothing for the occasions. Brides might find what they like, because Henderson's job includes being on the lookout for white dresses to add to her collection. She can do minor alterations to make the dress fit perfectly, she said. Apart from clothing, merchandise ranges from Japanese art to costume jewelry. A presidential commemorative plate -- that would be President Kennedy -- is on the lowest shelf of one display case, while an old reel-to-reel tape recorder is in its box nearby. Old purses and pocketbooks have prominent display. "I love vintage pieces and I love what I do," she said. "I just feel like God blesses me with this stuff," she said. Readers who know of interesting jobs -- or perhaps common jobs that involve more than meets the eye -- are invited to email email@example.com for a possible write-up for "Off to Work." MONEY OUTLET Leigh Moore 2363-A AL Highway 202 Anniston, AL 36201 256-238-0777 Fax: 256-238-0768 The Bring in your items and we will sell them for you on Ebay! Put "Us" to work for "You." Pawn & Title Loans & Pay Day Advance SAFE / SECURE & CONVENIENT Cash In Minutes Your #1 Place for Highest Payout! Page 4 Monday, November 9, 2009 monday record The Anniston Star restaurant inspections Here are food service establishments recently inspected by the Calhoun County Health Department, along with scores. A score of 100 indicates the inspector found no deficiencies. Potentially hazardous deficiencies (four- or five-point demerit items) are noted. These must be corrected immediately and inspectors say they are often corrected while the inspection is underway. Restaurants earning below 70 must raise their scores within seven days or face closure. n Frontera Grill, 2930 McClellan Blvd., Anniston Cattle sale Here is the livestock market report for the Tuesday sale. Receipts for this week 1415 compared to 1366 last week. Receipts a year ago 1096. -- 91, problems with drainage at garbage bin pad. Feeder cLaSSeS: Bulls and steers (medium and large): 200-300 lbs. 124.00 to 138.00; 300-400 lbs. 102.00 to 127.00; 400-500 lbs. 85.00 to 112.00; 500-600 lbs. 74.00 to 104.00; 600-800 lbs. 65.00 to 90.00. Heifers (medium and large): 200-300 lbs. 96.00 to 108.00; 300-400 lbs. 89.00 to 105.00; 400-500 lbs. 75.00 to 92.00; 500-600 lbs. 70.00 to 80.00; 600-700 lbs. 69.00 to 78.00. no maJor demerITS n Anniston Country Club (Restaurant), 601 High- 4-or 5-PoInT demerITS Cue Time Cafe & Billiards, 6186 Alabama 202, Oxford -- 93, problems with handwashing facilities. n Discount Food Mart, 7640 U.S. 431, Alexandria -- 88, equipment (ice machine drop plate) must be clean and sanitized. n Domino's Pizza, 110 Ladiga St. SW, Jacksonville -- 91, no rings allowed for bare hand contact with food; hands must be properly washed and clean. n land Ave., Anniston -- 96. n Burger King, 1001 Alabama 21 S., Oxford -- 98. n Captain D's, 2 Recreation Drive, Oxford -- 96. n Carpenetti's Pizza, 1021 U.S. 431, N., Anniston -- 100. n Kangaroo Express (The Pantry), 800 S. Quintard Ave., Anniston -- 95. n Kentucky Fried Chicken, 2024 U.S. 78, E., Oxford -- 92. n Kid's First Childcare -- 99. n Papa John's Pizza, 702 Pelham Road, S., Jacksonville -- 96. n Romine's Annistonian, 1709 Noble St., Anniston -- 93. SLaUGHTer cLaSSeS: Cows: Breakers (Low) 38.00 to 39.00, (Reg) 41.00 to 42.50; Boners (Low) 40.00 to 43.75, (High) 44.00 to 46.50; Lean (Low) 36.00 to 39.75, (Reg) 41.50 to 44.00. Bulls: Normal Dressing 55.00 to 58.50; High Dressing 64.25; Low Dressing 50.00 to 54.75. MILLWOOD LAW FIRM, LLC 80 SPRING BRANCH DRIVE, SUITE E ALEXANDRIA, ALABAMA 36250 editor's note The material inside the Monday Record is recorded by The Anniston Star from various institutions and government offices. The public records are published as they appeared on the documents obtained by the newspaper. SHIRLEY A. MILLWOOD Attorney at Law I am pleased to announce the opening of my new office. Telephone: 256-847-3777 Facsimile: 256-847-3788 Eletronic mail: email@example.com Website: www.millwoodlaw.com "No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers." Contact your u.s. congressmen Jeff sessions, R-Mobile 335 Russell Senate Office Bld. Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-4124 richard shelby, R-Tuscaloosa 110 Hart Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-5744 Mike rogers, R-Saks 514 Cannon House Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-3261 ContaCt your City representatives: anniston Web site: www.annistonal.gov phone number: 236-3422 address: p.o. Box 2168, anniston, aL, 36202 Council members: Mayor Gene robinson, vice-Mayor John spain, Ben Little, David Dawson, herbert palmore The Anniston Star monday record Monday, November 9, 2009 Page 5 Property transferred The following is a list of all property transferred in Calhoun County last week as recorded by the Probate Court Recording Division. Most property is indicated by section, township and range. Sections are onemile-by-one-mile squares, which are then divided into smaller townships. The townships are further divided into ranges. n clara m. rollins to michael mcKenzie and Kimberly r. mcKenzie, Jo-Dell Subdivision, lots 14 and 15, $10. n Federal Home Loan mortgage to robert Snelling, Shaddix Subdivision, lot 13, $63,000. n michael W. cox to michael W. cox and amelia Kay cox, Stoneybrook Subdivision, 2nd addition, block 1, lot 27, $10. n anniston development company to anniston Investors, LLc, section 29/32, township 15, range 8, near Highway 21 and Blue Mountain Rd., $3,225,000. n Bac Home Loans Servicing to Veterans affairs, Anniston Land Company, block 515, lot 2, $10. n Bobby J. Israel to charles W. Waites, Edmondson Heights, a part of block 3, $3,000. n Lawrence r. rutledge Jr., ricky rutledge and Sara Jean rutledge to Ken estes, a parcel of land in section 35, township 14, range 8, near Four Mile Drive, $10. n Jerri rogers to christopher rogers, West Glen Subdivision, block B, lot 2, $100. n coca-cola enterprises, Inc., to Phap Van Pham, Forest Hills Subdivision, block F, lot 41, $10. n ray alan Burbank to Kathy Lynn Haynes, a parcel of land in section 34, township 15, range 7, $10. n michael P. yeager and Gearldine Wright to michael P. yeager and Gearldine Wright, a parcel of land in section 18, township 15, range 6, near Frances Mill Rd., $10. n eva B. ross to James W. Glover Jr. and Lillie Glover, West Anniston Land & Improvement Company, block 98, lots 13 and 14, $10. n citiFinancial, Inc., to United Property Investments, LLc, Midway Land Company, block 3, lots 6-10, $26,500. n Kenneth c. newman to Vanessa newman anglin and Bobbie I. newman, Hillyer Highlands, 2nd addition, block 2, lot 1, $10. n clifford c. Ward III to clifford c. Ward III and mary Ward Smitherman, a parcel of land in section 23, township 16, range 8, near Jones Rd., $10. n Jarred c. Thacker and nicholas r. Thacker to michael c. Lankford, a parcel of land in section 30, township 13, range 7, $10. n american General Finance to John r. Smith, Lyncoya Subdivision, block 7, lot 9, $10. n evelyn Torpey and George Torpey to Torpey Land Trust, a parcel of land in section 5, township 13, range 9, near Sulphur Springs Rd. mT Properties, LLc, to malcolm L. Lindsey, Stonefield Trace, lot 3, $100. n Fannie mae to Tyeshia L. elston, S.E. Boozer's Re-plat of block 610D, lot 11, $9,000. n amSouth Bank to Southeast Properties, LLc, Cobblestone Glen, lots 77-84, $10. n Heirs of Hazel esther Shinholser to Janice Luttrell Shinholser Bailey, a parcel of land in section 19, township 13, range 7, $10. n douglas B. Fowler and deborah Fowler to Shelley Welch Broadwell Burt, Willow Creek Subdivision, lot 14, $10. n Shelley Welch Broadwell Burt to Brent Short, Willow Creek Subdivision, lot 14, $100. n John Walker and rhonda Walker to Jeremiah Seth Pace and Kristi Pace, Hillcrest Acres Subdivision, lots 40 and 41, $10. n Paul Locke to Jerry F. Green and carolyn S. Green, a parcel of land in section 16, township 16, range 9, near Elmer Austin Rd., $10. n Heirs of robert B. Webb to ellon Posey Webb, Piedmont Land & Improvement Company, block 66, lots 8 and 9, $10. n ellon Posey Webb to Thomas J. Bullock and crystal J. Bullock, Piedmont Land & Improvement Company, block 66, lots 8 and 9, $10. n Federal Home Loan mortgage to William almon III, Golden Springs Subdivision, 6th addition, lot 6, $90,900. n randy Lee Weldon to Willie J. criner and Lily P. criner, Anniston Land Company, block 515, lot 6, $10. n Beulah alex to Shelia d. Johnson, Homarda Subdivision, lot 12, $100. n Lillian S. mccord to Lillian S. mccord, Susan L. mccord Lee and Patricia ann mccord Hulsey, Anniston Land Company, block 535A, lot 19, $10. n rodney B. Ballard and Tammy Ballard to rodney B. Ballard and Tammy Ballard, Cheaha Acres Estates, block E, lot 7, $10. n James Ted Whitten to eric mcBride, South Anniston Land Company, Division 1, block 4, lots 12-14, $10. n david Warren to Gladys cruise, Jacksonville Mining & Manufacturing Company, block 340, lots 1-3, $10. n Peggy L. Payne to Peggy L. Payne, Larry B. Payne and Sharon Payne Triplett, Glencoe Subdivision, lot 21, $10. n Wells Fargo Bank to Housing & Urban development, Lyncoya Subdivision, block 5, lot 18, $1. n Johnnie Frank mcLain to regions Bank, Anniston Land Company, a lot in block 715, $1. n Lippert Bank Services, LLc, to Zekita Shaneese Foster, R.M. Howell's addition to blocks 13, 14 and 15, block 15, lot 4, $10. n Kevin Welch and Sherry Welch to Zachery S. Welch and Whitney e. Welch, Hidden Valley Subdivision, lot 39, $10. n Heirs of robert William Hall Sr. to carl o. Hilburn and Janice Hilburn, J.J. Burns Subdivision, 2nd addition, block E, lots 31 n and 32, $10. n dorothy Lillian St. cyr to James St. cyr and Jeffery St. cyr, Meadowbrook Subdivision, block 10, lot 5, $10. n Walter mortgage company to Timothy Lord, a parcel of land in section 6, township 14, range 7, near Rock Springs Rd., $135,000. n John Scott coyner and nancy W. coyner to edward Kyle Price and Brittany nicole Price, Buckhorn, Phase III, block C, lot 12, $100. n ronald e. Bowman and Shirley S. Bowman to Timothy W. moore, Highland Terrace Subdivision, block 1, lots 2-4, $100. n Leah cummings to robbie c. doyle, a parcel of land in section 9, township 15, range 8, near Cave Rd., $11,500. n William c. cotton and Kendal L. cotton to anthony r. maniscalco and anna B. maniscalco, Timbercrest Subdivision, lot 16, $10. n anthony r. maniscalco and anna B. maniscalco to matthew m. clonts, Duke Kennedy Trustees Subdivision, block 570, lot 18, $1. n Paul H. Thomas to doug Lipsey and don carpenter, The Ridge Subdivision, lots 3, 4, 13, and 14, $10. n Paul H. Thomas to Steve a. Simmons and alicia Simmons, The Ridge Subdivision, lot 9, $10. n dane c. White and nancy c. White to mack Wilson, Mount Laurel Subdivision, Phase 1, lots 6 and 7, $10. n chase Home Finance, LLc, to Fannie mae, a parcel of land near 31st Street and Gurnee Ave., $1. n Kenny Walls, Kelly maye and richard maye Jr. to Billie Jo murray, Pleasant Harbor Subdivision, 1st addition, lot 29, $10. n rosa mae Jackson to Windell Jackson, dennis Jackson and Flouzetta Jackson Hill, South Anniston Land Company, Division A, block 9, lot 1, $10. n Vivian crook Howard to charlotte Howard Heard and Pervis Heard, a parcel of land in section 23, township 14, range 7, near Post Oak Rd., $1. n William Scott abernathy to david Jeffery abernathy, Carterton Hills, block 5, lot 5, $10. n Betty r. abernathy to david Jeffery abernathy, Carterton Hills, block 5, lots 4 and 5, $10. n david Jeffery abernathy to Faye ridley, david Belue and charity Belue, Carterton Hills, block 5, lots 4 and 5, $10. n Bill Brock and nellie B. Brock to douglas S. Wallace and Sandra L. Wallace, a parcel of land in section 31, township 14, range 8, near Alexandria-Jacksonville Public Rd., $155,500. n calhoun development company, Inc., to James G. epik, Buckhorn Subdivision, Phase VII, 1st addition, lot 232, $10. n Lynn michele Hedgepath newell to michael owen newell, Forest Ridge Estates, lot 4A, $1. n LBJ, LLc, to John russell mcelwee III and anne douglas mcelwee, Cane Creek Homes in McClellan, lot 7, $10. n Pioneer Properties, LLc, to ahmed Hammoud, Anniston Land Company, block 515D, lot 5, $10. n Grant a. Paris and carolyn Paris to J. Landry roberts, Matthew's Addition to the Town of Jacksonville, block P, lots 4 and 5, $10. n connice d. Jenkins to Thomas Lamar Garrett and donna G. Jones, a parcel of land in section 8, township 13, range 10, near Old Wagon Rd., $10. n connice d. Jenkins to donna G. Jones, a parcel of land in section 5, township 13, range 10, near Daily/Sterling Street, $10. n connice d. Jenkins to James charles diamond, donna G. Jones and marcus Garrett, a parcel of land in section 31, township 12, range 9, near Old Gadsden Highway, $10. n nTa Property management, LLc, to martha B. rogers, Cynthia Crescent Addition to Sunset Heights, block 2, lot 5, $18,241.14. n Sharon mosley and Howard mosley to Silverio Favela, a parcel of land in section 26, township 15, range 7, $10. n Jennifer G. orr to Willie J. orr, 801 Cochran Springs Road, Ohatchee, $10. n Federal national mortgage association to amanda n. mosely, 55 Ember Lane, Ohatchee, $79,400. n Superior Home construction to april d. easterwood and Bobby J. easterwood, Sherwood Forest, 9th addition, lot 6, $10. n Lawrence r. rutledge Jr. to r.J. Jones Sr., a parcel of land in section 35, township 14, range 8, near Four Mile Drive, $10. n TS Fairways, LLc, to Joseph d. Weaver and Pamela L. Weaver, Cider Ridge Subdivision, Phase I Reassessment Plat, block 4, lot 17TF, block SR, lot 1SR, $10. n Veterans affairs to antonio c. almeida and Brandy d. almeida, Stonefield Trace, lot 6, $99,000. n cider ridge Homes, LLc, to Gilberto nogueira and Lea christina nogueira, Cider Ridge Subdivision, Phase I Reassessment Plat, block YI, lot 39YI, $10. n don alston and ann alston to roger Fair and Petra Fair, section 24/25, township 13, range 6, near Gilberts Ferry Rd., $159,900. n Greg Hughes to melissa K. Loyd, section 25/26, township 13, range 7, $1. n Terry W. Word to Kevin W. Word, a parcel of land in section 10, township 13, range 9, $10. n Terry W. Word to david clifford cowan, a parcel of land in section 10, township 13, range 9, $100. n Garron m. Ginn to Katrina r. Ginn, Lenlock Heights, block B, lot 4, $10. n e.T. Sprayberry to e.T. Sprayberry and marion Joy Sprayberry, a parcel of land in section 16, township 16, range 7, $10. Page 6 Monday, November 9, 2009 monday record The Anniston Star Calendar Today meetings: n Golden Belles, 11 a.m., T's Unique Caf�, 3320 Henry Road Arrests gram for women only, noon, 1211 Noble St. meetings: n Cheaha Chapter of the Alabama Society of the Sons of the The people listed in this arrest report, whose names and charges are obtained from public records, are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. (near Golden Springs Pharmacy), all Fort McClellan retired ladies welcome, 820-3477. n Weaver Lion's Club, 7 p.m., Weaver Senior Citizen's Center, president Don Kessler, 820-0043. n American Legion Auxiliary Unit 312, 6:30 p.m., 1330 W. 10th St. n Civitan Club, noon, Classic on Noble, 236-9874. n Lick Skillet Quilters, social time, 5:30 p.m.; meeting, 6-8 p.m., Oxford Friendship Community Center, room B, beginner and experienced quilters welcome to attend, 831-6919. Support Group: n Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets. n Alcoholics Anonymous Piedmont group, 7:30 p.m., 801 Hughes St., Piedmont. n Help in Progress Narcotics Anonymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred's), 342-8279. American Revolution, 12:30 p.m., Anniston Calhoun County Public Library auditorium, William Clement Jr. to present program. n Swinging Stars Square Dance Club for couples, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Oxford Civic Center, 452-4449. n National Association for Retired Federal Employees, 9 a.m.-noon, Anniston Army Depot, Building 251, (near main gate). Call 235-4631 by 9:30 a.m. to make an appointment. n Anniston Rotary Club, noon, Anniston Country Club. n Calhoun County Stamp Club, 7 p.m., Room 327, Stone Building, Jacksonville State University, corner of Church Avenue and 11th Street, 782-0084 or 831-8338. n American Business Women's Association, Cheaha Charter Chapter, 6 p.m., Classic on Noble, 225-6659. n Northeast Alabama Table Tennis Club, 4-10 p.m., Anniston Army Depot Gym, Bynum, 238-6453. n Bridge Club, 9 a.m., Lenlock Center No. 5, 5818 McClellan Blvd., 225-0003. anniston miscellaneous: Veterans Day program, 9:30 a.m., The Truman Dent Donoho Jr. Cafetorium, public is invited. n Mother/daughter dinner, 5 p.m., Anniston High School, 231-5010, ext. 112. n Fall jubilee, 6:30 p.m., (through Thursday), Boiling Springs Baptist Church, 6510 Boiling Springs Road, Ohatchee, different speaker each night, 892-0208. n Sacred Harp singing, 6:30-8 p.m., Norwood Hodges, (Golden Springs) Community Center, Spring Valley Road, 237-1240. n Anniston Runners Club, 5:30 p.m., Anniston YMCA, W. 14th Street. Call 239-9001 or www.annistonrunners.com. n miscellaneous: n Fall jubilee, 6:30 p.m., (through Thursday), Boiling Springs Baptist Church, 6510 Boiling Springs Road, Ohatchee, different speaker each night, 892-0208. n "Living the Healthy Way" seminar, lead by DeAnna Holton, 6 p.m., Anniston Seventh Day Adventist Church, 308 E. 28th St., free to attend, everyone is invited, 775-4323. Tuesday Support Groups: New Beginnings, Al-Anon and Alcoholics Anonymous group, 6 p.m., Alexandria United Methodist Church, 2065 Alexandria-Wellington Road, 820-2331. n Narcotics Anonymous, noon, 7 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets. n Alzheimer's Support Group, for families dealing with Alzheimer's disease, 5-6 p.m., Physician's Center, room 301, 235-5578. n Mental Illness Support Group, for patients with bi-polar, depression, and other disorders and those interested in providing support, 1:30 p.m., Tyler Center, 731 Leighton Ave., in the galley. n National Alliance on Mental Illness, for adult family members of patients with brain disorders or mental illness, 6-7 p.m., Community Room at K.L. Brown Funeral Home, Jacksonville, In Our Own Voice, presentation, 435-5240. n Talladega NAMI, National Alliance for the Mentally Ill, 7 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 208 North St., call Jack Crosswell, 268-0995. n New Perspectives, a narcotics anonymous group, 6:307:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 109 Gayle St., behind McDonald's, Jacksonville. 435-4881. n Free parenting classes for parents of newborns to 4-yearolds, 9-11 a.m., Family Services Center of Calhoun County, 13 E. 11th St. Child care provided. 231-2240. n One Day at a Time Al-Anon group, noon, Tyler Center, first floor, "The Nook" classroom, also closed Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, noon, adjoining class room, feel free to bring a bag lunch. n Help in Progress Narcotics Anonymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred's), 342-8279. n True Transformation, a Christ-centered recovery pron Wednesday The following felony arrests were reported by the Anniston Police Department during the seven-day period ending Thursday at 7 a.m. n Shinai Vantice Houston, 24, of Delta: obstructing justice using a false I.D. n Billy Ray Thomas, 53, of Anniston: DUI previous conviction. n Tonya Michell Bonner, 38, of Anniston: fraudulent use of credit card. n Darryl Demetrius White, 41, of Anniston: unlawful breaking and entering vehicle. n Chandra Lynne Ruff, 39, of Anniston: second-degree forgery. n Delessa Reena Day, 21, of Anniston: first-degree theft. n George B. Williams Jr., 54, of Anniston: leaving the scene of accident w/injuries. n Nealso Zekenni Harris, 20, of Anniston: illegal possession/fraudulent use of credit card. n Donielle E. Bolding, 31, of unspecified address: firstdegree burglary. n Everett Lamont Patterson, 43, of Anniston: third-degree robbery. n Tanisha Watts, 22, of Anniston: second-degree domestic violence. n Freddie Lee Ross, 39, of Alexandria: third-degree robbery. n Jeremy Shane Sprayberry, 27, of Anniston: four counts third-degree burglary. Support Group: Celebrate Recovery, 12-step Christ-centered recovery Step Study Group, 6:30 p.m., Word Alive International Outreach, Coldwater, 225-2186 or 223-6593. n Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets. n Free parenting classes for parents of 2- to 12-year-olds, 9-11 a.m., Family Services Center of Calhoun County, 13 E. 11th St. Child care provided. 231-2240. n Alcoholics Anonymous Piedmont group, 7:30 p.m., 801 Hughes St., Piedmont. n Help in Progress Narcotics Anonymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred's), 342-8279. n New Wine Recovery Support Group for addicts and alcoholics, 6:30 p.m., Hill Crest Baptist Church, "The Rock," room 208, Family Life center. n calhoun county meetings: n NARFE (National Association of Retired Federal Employ- The following felony arrests were reported by the Calhoun County Sheriff's Office during the seven-day period ending Thursday at 7 a.m. n Timothy Earl Parker, 23, of Jacksonville: unlawful manufacture of a controlled substance. n Corey Wayne Jeffers, 21, of Anniston: escape from penal facility. n Donald Eugene Frye, 31, of Jacksonville: second-degree possession of a forged instrument. n Tony Deandrew Flentroy, 21, of Munford: second-degree escape. n male, 31, of Lineville: second-degree sexual abuse. n Jennifer Gravitt Reeves, 26, of Piedmont: second-degree escape. oxford ees), 11 a.m., Western Sizzlin', U.S. 78, Oxford. n Men's Bible Study of Anniston First Baptist Church, 8 a.m., McDonald's in Lenlock, 847-0230. miscellaneous: n The original farmers market, 6 a.m.-until sold out, behind the Administrative Building. n Fall jubilee, 6:30 p.m., Boiling Springs Baptist Church, 6510 Boiling Springs Road, Ohatchee, different speaker each night, 892-0208. The following felony arrests were reported by the Oxford Police Department during the seven-day period ending Thursday at 7 a.m. n Harvey Van Lindsey, 21, of Oxford: theft-article from auto/burglary of auto. n Jason Matthew Fielder, 31, of Anniston: two counts burglary. n Brian Keith Elder, 33, of Oxford: receiving stolen property, unlawful act by prisoners. The Anniston Star Monday record Monday, November 9, 2009 Page 7 Blotter Crimes are listed by location. Anonymous tips may be called in to Crime Stoppers at 238-1414. A reward of up to $1,000 may be given. n Residence, 300 block of Wayne Court, Weav- Foreclosures er: television, jewelry box with jewelry. n Residence, 1700 block of DeArmanville Road, Anniston: speakers, navigation system, digital camera, gym bag. n Residence, 2100 block of Cedar Springs Road, Jacksonville: stove, electric water heater, humidifier, air conditioning unit, copper pipe/ wiring. n Residence, 1700 block of Roundhill Road, Weaver: tools. n Residence, 600 block of Brown Bridge Road, Piedmont: chain saw. n Residence, 2400 block of Noah Valley Road, Jacksonville: motorcycle, tools, kerosene heater. n Residence, 3000 block of Alexandria/Wellington Road, Alexandria: television, camera, DVD player, firearms. n Red Hot Recycling, 6989 U.S. 78 E., Anniston: copper, sheet metal, catalytic converters. n James H. Parker Jr., Anniston Land Company, block 515, lot 2 n Stone creek, LLc, Wildwood Subdivision, lots 1, 8, 10-12, 16, 18-25, 27, 37-40 and anniston The following property crimes were reported to the Anniston Police Department during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday. Burglaries Unknown location, 3800 block of U.S. 431: DVDs, surround sound system, lock. n Residence, 400 block of East 23rd Street: television, comforter. n Unknown location, 100 block of Gilbert Avenue: copper pipe/wire. n Residence, 3800 block of Greenbrier-Dear Road: video camera. n Residence, 100 block of Hutcheson Drive: Nintendo Game Cube game console, video camera, DVDs, jewelry, jewelry box, cell phone. n Residence, 300 block of Elm Street: Playstation III game console, games, DVDs, perfume/ cologne, jacket, cell phone. n 43 n david e. Wade and Lisa S. Wade, Quintard Land Company, block 115, lots 6 and 7 n david e. Wade and Lisa S. Wade, Wildwood Subdivision, lot 8 n Stone creek, LLc, Wildwood Subdivision, 2nd addition, lot 3 n Lola B. Hollis, Shady Glen Estates, lot 35 n Stanley Marcus Jones and Kathy Jones, a parcel of land in section 24, township 15, range 7, near Rhodes Street n ondray T. Jennings and Tonja Mccurdy-Jennings, a parcel of land near 31st Street and Gurnee Ave. n Stephen P. Glass and carrie d. Glass, section 19, township 13, range 9, near Possom Trot Rd. Looking for something sweet? Find it in Wednesday's Thefts Residence, 100 block of Kings Way Drive, Anniston: propane tank. n Residence, 1400 block of Ross Lake Road, Wellington: trowel machine, blade cover. n Specialty store, 8800 block of U.S. 431, Alexandria: truck doors, truck fenders, truck hood. n Residence, 2300 block of Hollingsworth Road, Jacksonville: air conditioner unit. n Residence, 700 block of Tredegar Road, Jacksonville: identity theft of services supplied. n Unspecified location, 6900 block of Roy Webb Road, Piedmont: identity theft of Chase account. n Unknown location, 400 block of Old Choccolocco Road, Anniston: stick welder. n Unknown location, 400 block of Old Choccolocco Road, Anniston: arson of 400 bales of hay. n Food Thefts n Residence, 4100 block of Myrtle Avenue: two bank checks. n Residence, 400 block of Willingham Drive: three pit bull dogs. n Bar, 1500 block of Hillyer Robinson Industrial Parkway: cell phone. n Service station, 5500 block of McClellan Boulevard: debit card. n Residence, 3200 block of Oakland Avenue: heaters, electric stove. n Residence, 100 block of East 27th Street: electric water heater. n Residence, 100 block of East 20th Street: wallet, personal I.D., clothing, cell phone, teeth mold. n School, 1800 block of Coleman Road: cell phone/case. n Residence, 100 block of Marion Avenue: debit card. Who benefits when you spend $20 on the 20th? YOU DO! criminal mischief n Street location, Piedmont: road sign. auto-related thefts Parking lot, 200 block of South Noble Street: 1994 Ford F-150 truck. n Residence, 1900 block of Coleman Road: 2008 Chevrolet HHR. n Parking lot, 3100 block of McClellan Boulevard: wallet, credit cards. n Residence, 6300 block of McClellan Boulevard: 1993 GMC Sonoma truck, desktop computer, jacket, hard hat, medications, papers/files. n oxford The following property crimes were reported to the Oxford Police Department during the sevenday period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday. Burglaries n Residence, first block of Dessie Circle: credit Merchants in the area are providing "ONE DAY ONLY" specials like a "free gift" for shoppers at Quintard Mall Look for special offers, discounts and coupons in the Wednesday, November 18th Anniston Star and on the Chamber website on November 19 at www.calhounchamber.com calhoun county card, gas card. Thefts Wal-Mart, 92 Plaza Lane: merchandise. (Recovered 10-27-2009) n Wal-Mart parking lot, 92 Plaza Lane: vehicle tag. n Wal-Mart, 92 Plaza Lane: bedding items. n Residence, 100 block of Bynum Acres, Anniston: lap top computer, cell phone. n Rookie's Sports Bar: wallet, cash, personal I.D. n The following property crimes were reported to the Calhoun County Sheriff's Office during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday. Burglaries Residence, 500 block of Joe Martin Drive, Wellington: copper wiring. n Residence, 1900 block of Williams Road, Piedmont: firearm, ammunition, vacuum cleaner, carpet cleaner, electric skillet, lamp, photo album. n SPEND $20 on NOVEMBER 20TH and ENJOY the BARGAINS and PERKS Sponsored by: Page 8 Monday, November 9, 2009 The Anniston Star 2009 CHEVY AVEO MSRP: $15,155 Power windows/ Locks/Cruise/Remote keyless entry ut Sale Close-O ear End Y 2009 CHEVY IMPALA LS MSRP: $24,960 Power windows/Locks/ Cruise/CD/Remote Keyless Entry olet Buick oper Chevr Co R COOPEREBATES: T& N DISCOU $ 4,160 R COOPEREBATES: & NT DISCOU $ 4,965 stk#9B347333 * YOU PAY ONLY MSRP: $23,360 $ 19,995 stk#91226353 * 2009 CHEVY HHR LT Sunroof/Power windows/ Locks/Auto 2006 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LT $ 11,997 stk#171579T 2008 CADILLAC DTS $ 29,488 stk#106906 2007 CHEVY HHR LT $ 12,991 stk#534837T R COOPEREBATES: & NT DISCOU $ 4,923 YOU PAY ONLY 2008 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER $ 18,437 stk#9S579917 * $ 16,777 stk#201653 2009 GMC ACADIA $ 28,555 stk#143999 2006 HONDA CIVIC COUPE $ 12,950 stk#573324T 2009 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB MSRP: $31,820 V8/Tow Package/ Power windows/ Locks/Cruise 2008 HUMMER H3 $ 28,777 stk#182314 2008 LEXUS IS350 $ 34,971 stk#5017302T 2007 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS $ 15,992 stk#606634T R COOPEREBATES: & NT DISCOU $ 8,220 YOU PAY ONLY $ 23,600 stk#9G273182 * www.cooperchevrolet.com 2007 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT CONVERTIBLE $ 16,991 stk#E012547T 1300 S. Quintard � Anniston, AL (256) 236-4481�1-800-NEW-DEAL CHEVROLET � BUICK *With approved credit. Plus tax, title and fees. See dealer for details. + +


text:
U.P. Legislative Council passes censure motion against alleged phone tapping incident
LUCKNOW: Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council today passed a censure motion against alleged phone tapping of Chief Minister Mulayam Singh Yadav and Samajwadi Party General Secretary Amar Singh, terming it as infringement on right to privacy.
Raising the matter in the Zero Hour, Yagya Dutt Sharma of BJP termed phone tapping a conspiracy to create hurdles in the democratic process. ''Ironically it is a conspiracy between the two political parties extending support to each other at the Centre and State,'' Sharma said.
Giving a detailed account of the phone tapping, Chief Minister Mulayam Singh Yadav termed it as a conspiracy to topple his government.
Now efforts were underway to hide the facts, he said, adding that ''the phone tapping is not being done at the behest of the Prime Minister, Home Minister, Defence Minister or the Police Commissioner and they were not even aware of it.''
''Phone tapping has been ordered from the highest level,'' he said without taking names.
Making a revelation, Yadav said that he was not interested in forming the government and had wanted fresh elections but had done so in keeping with the wishes of a senior leader who has now joined BJP.
After the Chief Minister's statement, Om Prakash Sharma of the teachers group moved a censure notice saying that phone tapping in democracy was an infringement on the right to privacy and needed to be condemned. The motion was passed by a voice vote.
BJP walkout in House over leader's killing
Main opposition Bharatiya Janata Party members today staged a noisy walkout in the Uttar Pradesh Assembly, demanding a CBI probe into the killing of a senior party leader in Jyotiba Phule Nagar district last month.
Alleging that a Minister of State in the Mulayam Singh Yadav government alongwith his brother was directly involved in the murder of Jagmohan Kharakbanshi on December 11, BJP member Hukum Singh claimed that the government was protecting the minister concerned against whom a named FIR had been registered.
He said as Kharakbanshi was not bowing to the pressure by the ruling party minister in the coming Zila Panchayat chairman election, he was eliminated.
Replying to the issue raised through an adjournment motion, Parliamentary Affairs Minister Mohammad Azam Khan said the government was committed to punishing the people involved in the killing.
However, Mr Khan defended his ministerial colleague, stating that his name had been put in the FIR due to political rivalry. But the BJP members demanded that either a CBI probe in the matter be instituted or the minister concerned be sacked.
On the government refusal on this count, the BJP members staged a noisy walkout raising anti-government slogans. - PTI & UNI

subset: commoncrawl


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Irakli Labadze
© Getty Images
- Pronounced: ee-ROK-lee la-BAHD-zee
- Age: 33 (09.06.1981)
- Birthplace: Tbilisi, Georgia
- Residence: Tbilisi, Georgia
- Height: 6'2" (188 cm)
- Weight: 187 lbs (85 kg)
- Plays: Left-handed
- Turned Pro: 1998
- Coach: Roberto Brogin
As of 25.05.2015
|Prize Money
Singles & Doubles combined
Singles & Doubles combined
Began playing tennis at age six at a local club with his father, Givi, who at age of 20, played on one of Russia's best soccer teams...He then began to play tennis at 33 and became a solid amateur player; mother, Ketino, also played tennis; younger brother, Kote, is studying law in Georgia...Favorite hobbies are playing soccer (not watching it on TV for too long) and chess (took four months of lessons when he was eight)...His favorite food is Italian because it's similar to Georgian...Enjoyed an outstanding junior career by reaching final at Wimbledon in 1998 (l. to Federer) and SF at European Championships in 1997...Finished as No. 10 junior in world in 1998...Considers his forehand as best shot...Has a 12-1 career Davis Cup record (8-0 in singles) in seven ties…Coached by Carl Wetter.
1999- Opened season with runner-up at U.S. Futures #1 in Orlando (l. to J. Blake) and two months later, reached QF at Philippines Futures #1 and SF at Philippines Futures #2...In May, reached final at U.S. Futures #4 in Vero Beach, Fla. (l. to Russell) and in October, a finalist in Mexico Futures #6 (l. to Peppas)...2000- Continued successful play in Futures events, by reaching QF in Miami and Orlando before winning title in Boca Raton (d. Daniel) in January...Moved on to Challenger level in March and advanced to QF in Lisbon followed by SF in Budapest and first title in Furth (d. Elsner)...Later advanced to SF at Linz and Cairo Challengers...In doubles, won back-to-back titles at Quito (w/F. Costa) and Santiago (w/Vemic) Challengers and reached final at Ho Chi Minh (w/Ullyet) and Budapest (w/Pescariu) Challengers...2001- Compiled an outstanding 29-15 record at Challenger level, including two titles...Reached ATP QF in Sopot and Shanghai...Posted career-best win over childhood idol Agassi in Shanghai...In doubles, reached first ATP final in Sopot (w/Savolt) and St. Petersburg (w/Safin)...2002-Finished in Top 100 for first time...Won two Challenger titles for second straight year...Defeated Boutter at Roland Garros for first career Grand Slam victory before falling to Gaudio in 2nd RD...First match at the All-England Club resulted in a four-set win against No. 18 seed El Aynaoui...First Challenger title of year came at Brest (d. Srichaphan)...Added title at Kiev Challenger title in September (d. Fraile) and one month later reached final at Brest Challenger (l. to Llodra)...In doubles, reached final in St. Petersburg (w/Safin)…2003- Finished in Top 100 INDESIT ATP Entry Rankings for second straight year…Performed well on Challenger circuit, compiling a 27-10 record and three titles…Had 6-17 mark on ATP circuit, including one QF…Reached only QF of season in Memphis, defeating Lisnard and Blake before losing to Vahaly in three sets…Advanced to 2nd RD following month in Delray Beach by winning straight sets match against Sluiter but fell to A. Martin in next round…Won three set match against Vahaly on clay in Houston before losing to eventual winner Agassi in 2nd RD…After reaching 2nd RD in St. P÷lten (l. to Saretta) failed to win another ATP circuit match until ending four month drought in Moscow with three-set win against Nieminen before losing to Calleri…Excelled on Challenger circuit in August and September by reaching finals in Monchengladbach, SF in Freudenstadt and winning titles in Kiev and St. Jean de Luz…Closed season with title at Dnepropetrovsk Challenger (d. Levy).
The Georgian No. 1 finished in Top 100 for third consecutive year after winning a personal-best 14 matches on ATP circuit…Season was highlighted by two SF appearances, including first career ATP Masters Series in Indian Wells…Began season slowly, losing first five matches on ATP and Challenger circuits before arriving in Indian Wells…Recorded wins over Ascione, No. 7 Moya, Arazi, Calleri and Blake before losing to Henman in SF…After helping Davis Cup Euro/Africa Group II 1st RD loss to Italy, moved to European clay and reached SF in Estoril, where he retired against Safin with a back injury while leading 3-2 in first set…Returned to action at AMS Roma and reached 2nd RD (d. Gaudio, l. to Massu)…After 2nd RD five-set loss to Santoro at Roland Garros, moved to grass and advanced to 2nd RD at Wimbledon (l. to Hewitt)…Returned to clay in Bastad but 1st RD win over Hellstrom was his last of year as he went 0-6 afterwards…Retired in 1st RD of US Open against Golmard with right wrist injury and returned for one tournament in Moscow (l. to Stepanek)…Compiled 8-7 record on clay, 5-9 on hard and 1-2 on grass…Earned a career-high $345,752.
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What the UN Vote Actually Means
The actual and symbolic value of non-observer status
As expected, the United Nations voted to upgrade the Palestinian status to non-member observer state just a few moments ago. The vote went 138 for, 9 against, with 41 abstentions. But what are the nuts and bolts of the status change?
Actual value: While previously an "entity" in the eyes of the United Nations, Palestine's upgrade to observer state means that they are in the same boat that Switzerland was in before it became a full member with voting rights a decade ago. The Palestinian delegation will not have voting rights in the United Nations, but with enhanced status, the Palestinian representatives may pursue membership in United Nations bodies like the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) as well as the International Criminal Court (one aspect of the upgrade that has been stressing for Israel).
Symbolic value: The vote is an implicit recognition of Palestinian sovereignty. But implicit recognitions aren't worth the paper they are implied on. Last year's bid for actual statehood (which was blocked in the Security Council) would have granted Palestine universal recognition and full statehood in the eyes of the UN. This wasn't the case.
The rest, it seems, is commentary. We'll have more on this later.
An Alternative to Watching the United Nations
Should you be underwhelmed by the proceedings, Jewcy has the answer
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Tablet is committed to bringing you the best, smartest, most enlightening and entertaining reporting and writing on Jewish life, all free of charge. We take pride in our community of readers, and are thrilled that you choose to engage with us in a way that is both thoughtful and thought-provoking. But the Internet, for all of its wonders, poses challenges to civilized and constructive discussion, allowing vocal—and, often, anonymous—minorities to drag it down with invective (and worse). Starting today, then, we are asking people who'd like to post comments on the site to pay a nominal fee—less a paywall than a gesture of your own commitment to the cause of great conversation. All proceeds go to helping us bring you the ambitious journalism that brought you here in the first place.
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AB1825 Training and Anti-Harassment and Discrimination Training
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FRESNO, Calif. - McDonald's Restaurants of California, Inc. will pay $50,000 and furnish other relief to settle a religious...more
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The United States Supreme Court recently raised the bar for plaintiffs attempting to bring Title VII retaliation claims. In University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center v. Nassar, 133 S.Ct. 2517 (2013), the Court...more
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- Publisher: Atari
- Release Date: Sep 26, 2005
User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 92 Ratings
User score distribution:
Positive: 73 out of 92
Mixed: 4 out of 92
Negative: 15 out of 92
Review this game
- User score
- Most active
- By date
- Most helpful
Aug 4, 2012With its well-balanced gameplay and the high long-term play value, Indigo Prophecy offers a nearly perfect Interactive experience. The levels and quick-time events could be much more difficult.
Apr 17, 2014The most original game I've ever played. The beginning sequence is one of the best moments in any video game I've ever played. This game has some highs and lows in terms of fun, but the best moments in this game are the best out of any game I've ever played.
Fahrenheit heralds the renaissance in adventure games. The puzzles are logical and use common sense. The cinematic feeling, excellent voice acting, gripping action sequences and excellent audiovisual elements complement the tightly woven plot. The story and scene's change according to the players choices and actions, which has often been talked about, but rarely implemented as well as in Fahrenheit. The game proves that adventure games are not dead, they just needed to find a way to adjust. [Sept 2005, p.52]
Well, now Fahrenheit is here in all its understated, slow-burning glory; and chances are most gamers will probably be blissfully unaware that the adventure genre has changed for the better in Quantic Dream's latest masterpiece.
Unique, and only the fact that it won't be every player's idea of fun (walking, listening, talking, mashing sticks...) holds it back. But to pass up on such a powerful experience based on preconceptions of 'boring adventure games' would be a very big mistake. [PSM2]


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Varla Guns lists
A bunch of randomness0
I totally did this for the quest.
My Dream Harem4
I dream of ruling the world with a omnipotent and benevolently tyrannical iron fist. Every good tyrant of course, needs a harem. But in my dreams, my Haremites aren't JUST a bunch of sex-starved nymphettes awaiting my attention. They're my enforcers,...
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The most deadly and pretty women from games
Favorite Zombie Game Characters0
Not Listed:Angela MillerMorgan LansdaleJack NormanCarla Radames
Attractive #10
not in exact order looking for recommendations
That Time of the Month...0
This is my cast for an imaginary game series called "That Time of the Month" starring 24 female game characters from various games. The game(in imaginary land) is a bloody(get it) 4-8 person free for all(Think Unreal Tournament 2), each girl has her...
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Mon-Fri: 7am-1am EST / Sat-Sun: 7am-11pm EST
ApplianceFrigidaire Washer
Level of DifficultyReally easy
Time to do repairLess than 15 mins
Age of Appliance5 - 10 years
Screw drivers
60 out of 70 people found this instruction helpful
I removed the broken door catch, which consisted of removing two screws, making it a snap to do, all you needed was a screw driver, and replaced it with the new one using the same screws, This took about 5 mins. to do and was very simple. Turning the machine into a working washer again. : )After looking all over for the part,and not finding it I was thrilled when you carried the part. Even though the machine is old, it works great. Thank you for the selection of all the parts you carry and how you make it so easy for us to find what we need. , and having it in stock, which was mailed right away, so I could replace the catch and have the washer back in use in less than a week. Thank you
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Part Number: PS890617
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2015 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


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SmartMuscle® Mass Pellets
Helps build strong, healthy muscle
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- Provides all 10 essential amino acids from high-quality protein sources for lean muscle development
- Also includes gamma oryzanol, branched-chain amino acids & bioactive whey
View our Muscle Supplement Comparison Chart
IngredientsActive Ingredients per 80 g:(Maintenance Dose = 2 scoops (80g) daily)
Ingredient Amount L-Lysine 5,000 mg Bio Active Whey 4,000 mg L-Creatine 3,000 mg L-Threonine 3,000 mg Hydrolyzed Collagen 1,500 mg DL-Methionine 1,500 mg DL-Phenylalanine 500 mg Trimethylglycine (Betaine) 450 mg L-Glutamine 300 mg Gamma Oryzanol 250 mg L-Isoleucine 250 mg L-Proline 250 mg L-Tryptophan 250 mg L-Arginine 200 mg L-Glycine 100 mg L-Valine 100 mg L-Histidine 75 mg L-Leucine 75 mgInactive Ingredients:: Alfalfa Meal, Artificial Flavor, Citric Acid, Corn Distiller's Grains with Soluables, Grape Pomace, Lignin Sulfonate, Sodium Propionate, Vegetable Oil (cold pressed), Vitamin E SupplementView Full Label
Horse Weight Recommended Amount Under 500 lbs. 1 scoop 500 – 1000 lbs. 2 scoops 1000 – 1500 lbs. 2 scoops Over 1500 lbs. 3 scoopsDirections for Use: Administer 80 g daily, 1 scoop = 40 g (2 scoops daily)
Clinical ResearchThe following ingredients in this formula have clinical research associated with them:
Reviewsout of 590% of customers would recommend this product to a friend!Tell us what you think!
SmartPak customers are some of the most conscientious animal owners around. We encourage you to share your experience with the products we sell to help fellow customers to make informed choices for their animals. We do not edit these reviews in any way - they are direct customer-to-customer communication. We do monitor reviews for positive and negative feedback, and use this feedback to improve our selection as well as sharing feedback with product manufacturers to help them improve their products. Please note that we recommend consulting your vet with serious health issues.
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VideosChristine McCrea and Tim McQuay on SmartMuscle Mass Equine Supplement3/4/2014 9:35:51 PM | 287 viewsTeam SmartPak Riders, Christine McCrea and Tim McQuay, talk about why they trust the health of their top horses to SmartMuscle Mass (http://bit.ly/16pFMF8). Want your horse to be powered by SmartSupplements, too? Order today at http://www.smartpak.com/smartsupplements


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DMV to Internet-less New Yorkers: Get in Line
By Jared Chausow
By Katie Toth
By Elizabeth Flock
City Hid Facts From Feds About Rikers
By Albert Samaha
Flood Wall Street Gets Pepper Sprayed and Arrested
By Anna Merlan
By Jon Campbell
Report Sheds Light on Anti-Muslim Bias
By Jon Campbell
Rikers Island Lawsuits Over Diabetic Care
By Albert Samaha
Yoicks! Against an abstract Great Depression backdrop, sacrificial victim Nicole Kidman is harbored, exploited, abused, and all but crucified by the homespun denizens of a Rocky Mountain town. Is Dogville anti-American (as more than a few Yanks at Cannes seemed to think)? Or is this wildly polarizing movie only misanthropic? Could Dogville be the art-house equivalent of The Passion of the Christ? Cruel stunt or spiritual masterpiece, it's already one of the year's most debated moviesand an early favorite to fight its way to the top of the 2004 Voice critics' poll. Let the baying begin . . .
No Longer Enfant, Still Terrible
European cinema's greatest agitator rethinks sin and virtue through extreme melodrama
By Michael Atkinson
Performance Anxiety
Paul Bettany explains the method in his director-tormentor's madness
By Dennis Lim
900 Lights and a 50-Pound Lars-Cam
Cinematographer Anthony Dod Mantle on creating beauty amid brutality
By Jessica Winter
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By Christian Viveros-Fauné
Bridget Everett Whacks Rock Bottom at Joe's Pub
By Miriam Felton-Dansky
The Valley of Astonishment Will Leave You...Astonished
By Tom Sellar
By Tom Sellar
By Jessica Dawson
In September, Site-Specific Theater Rules the Day
By Tom Sellar
How Chuck Jones Defined America Through Cartoons
By R. C. Baker
Between Riverside and Crazy Bares Its Wounds
By Tom Sellar
The Comedy of Cringe: Although most of this year's reality shows relied on ritual humiliation (Are You Hot?, American Idol, etc), it took a couple of comic geniuses to really make me wince. In the third season of Curb Your Enthusiasm (which I caught in its rerun afterlife on HBO), Larry David honed his misanthropic impulses into the most excruciatingly funny half-hour on TV. And then BBC America's U.K. import The Office pushed the mockumentary-style humor even further, presenting a workplace supercharged with cruelty, thwarted longing, and tedium, presided over by one of the most self-deluding, inane bosses ever to invade prime time.
The O.C.: It came out of the gate looking like pure summer trash: a vacuous teen show crammed with rich kids basking in the California rays. And yet somehow Fox's The O.C. transcended its superficial trappings with a seductive blend of winsome beauty, fine acting, and speedy dialogue that nearly rivals The Gilmore Girls, that other sweet-hearted teen series with serious brainiac adult appeal.
NOW With Bill Moyers: Moyers may be the oldest troublemaker in American television. His ongoing PBS series delivers all the bad news that Americans don't want to hear: the grim truth about our failing schools, corrupt corporations, and political dirty dealing, always keeping his eye on how it will impact the average joe.
Arrested Development: The only good sitcom to emerge from that vast, arid wasteland otherwise known as the 2003 fall season, Fox's Arrested Development boasts fizzy scripts, a cartoony sensibility, and a sharp cast led by the surprisingly endearing Jason Bateman as the only rational member of the wealthy Bluth clan.
The Joe Schmo Show: Bravo's ethically dubious meta-reality series put a real guy named Matt in the center of a ludicrously fake show called The Lap of Luxuryhis fellow "contestants" all actors improvising around scenarios scripted by a crew of screenwriters. (Each episode's hilarious voting-off ceremony ended with the phrase: "You are dead to me now.") Somehow Matt's gentle manners, good sportsmanship, and genuine emotional involvement with his fraudulent co-stars saved him from embarrassment, instead making a mockery of the reality genre.
The Wire: Forget casual viewingThe Wire requires perseverance to penetrate its labyrinth of story lines. This HBO cop show follows an ensemble cast through one nuanced criminal case at a time, imbuing its gritty characters with a complexity and intensity that feel almost too novelistic for TV.
The Daily Show: Jon Stewart and his merry men continue to nail the news while making it all as enjoyable as a goof. They became must-see TV this year when they impishly ragged on Dubya's Iraq policy and the Halliburton scams while the "straight" nightly news media patriotically skirted the issues.
Angels in America: It's hard to remember the last time television produced anything this ambitious, not to mention ravishing. I approached it with a skeptic's eye, since I'd become attached to my memory of the stage version, and besides, adaptations rarely make it to the screen with poetry intact. But I quickly swooned before Kushner's rapturous language and sweeping intelligence, which gather into a powerful remembrance of times past as well as an enduring snapshot of the American psyche.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: She departed the airwaves with an apocalyptic flourish, but left behind her melancholy ex-paramour Angel on the WB to spar with our demons.
Six Feet Under: Although it lagged in the second half of last season, this series still hit just the right balance of soapy melodrama and genuine pathos, complemented by moody visuals and juicy female roles.
Dope Chic: Newlyweds' Jessica Simpson makes dumb blondes fair game again.
Lucky: John Corbett found his perfect role as a Las Vegas loser but FX canceled it anyway.
Kelly Osbourne on Punk'd: A spoiled brat, maybe, but she had the moxie to tell Ashton Kutcher's minions to fuck off when they tried to make her over her as an Aguilera-style 'ho.
Primetime Glick: Martin Short's obese alter ego hosts the giddiest fake talk show in town on Comedy Central.
Sponsor Content


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From the Hearts & Hands of Artisans
Sumptuous Italian Leather Handbag
Availability: Almost gone!
Our latest discovery from Florence, this spectacular handbag is a feast for the senses. Handcrafted in a family workshop headed by a husband and wife team, no detail is spared, from the gloriously supple Italian-tanned leather, meticulously stitched, to the amply appointed interior lined in rich patterned silk and finished with signature details. Features a zipper closure, one outside and one inside pocket and hand-trimmed tassel pull. 15 inches x 8 inches x 4.5 inches.
Certificate of Authenticity Included


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BaldwinCity.com provides a blog to every registered user. By creating your blog, you agree to follow our Use Policy Agreement.
Latest entries
Budget/Finance Committee Work on FY 2011 City Budget
The 2010-2011 Budget/Finance Committee has begun its annual work on the budget for Baldwin City's fiscal year 2011 budget.
Anyone else experiencing multiple, sometimes lengthy, Internet outages with Mediacom?
Weather Watch
Peak of severe weather season approaches
Severe weather season usually lasts for two to three months in Eastern Kansas. However, there have been some years with much less activity. This season so far has seen much of the strongest activity focused to our south. That is somewhat expected through mid-May.
baldwin boycott blogs
Taco Hell
This place either needs to go or get their shat together!
Dear Lynn Jenkins
Dear Lynn Jenkins
Please stop sending us propaganda at the tax payers expense. When I pay my state taxes I do not intend that those funds go into your glossy junk mail campaign. As a CPA you should know that every dollar adds up & I can't even guess how much of our money you have spent. I assume you have been to busy to read any of my letters so I take this time again to implore you to stop. Sincerely, Horsepoor
Indasky would like to know...
"why were there 5 police cars a state trooper and an ambulance at the intermediate center at 3:15pm on 3/10???? was the school on lockdown?"
Snow and US 56
What in the world happened with US 56 during this storm?!?! Usually, I can rest assured that once I get on Ames, it's pretty good going and few worries. However, this storm, it was awful. City streets were more clear - did KDOT forget 56 exists?
Please giving me Info
Please give me info
I need information regarding the building for sale on the corner of High street and Sixth, one building east of the fire department.
Annunciation Fish Fry? Anybody been to it?
Has anyone been to the Friday Fish Fry the Knights of Columbus do at Annunciation Church here in town? How did you like it?
Update on proposed changes to Zoning and Subdivision Regulations
Update to proposed changes to Zoning and Subdivision Regulations
Update on crosswalk at 8th and Ames
Update on crosswalk at 8th and Ames
crosswalk light
Who do we talk to about getting a light put in at the crosswalk at 8th and 56 (the one that goes to the grocery store)? No one (and I mean no one) stops and lets pedestrians cross, which is, as I understand it, illegal. Dangerous as well. I know the crosswalk was painted and signs put up but it was a complete waste of money, people just speed on through. I see kids trying to cross there all the time and no one stops for them either.
Weather Watch
Try your hand at predicting the weather
The contest will begin next week, so if anyone hasn't joined yet, you will have until next Tuesday (March 9th) to jump in.


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Latin Joe Pass Electric Guitar Sheet Music: 1 items found
Meditation (Meditacao)
By Joe Pass and Antonio Carlos Jobim. For easy guitar. Easy Guitar with TAB. Jazz; Latin; Standards. Standard notation with tablature. 4 pages. Published by Hal Leonard - Digital Sheet Music (HX.9479)
Available Instantly
Joe Pass


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Real Estate
Lull in Queensland's auction market with fewer homes expected to go under the hammer.
- From: The Courier-Mail
- July 18, 2014
AFTER weeks of consistent activity, buyers will be taking a small break this weekend with the number of auctions dropping across the state.
There are 114 auctions scheduled to take place in Queensland on Saturday and Sunday, down from 149 the week before.
Of those auctions 30 will be on the Sunshine Coast while 34 will be in Brisbane, the most out of any region in the state.
One home expected to draw strong interest from the top end of the market is a house at 14 Joynt St, Hamilton.
Located in the catchment zone for the sought-after Ascot State School the modern home has quality design throughout
The kitchen and living area make up one large space filled with luxury appliances and a fireplace.
The property will go to auction on site at 11:30am this Saturday.
Originally published as The Measure of the Market: auction preview


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Sowing operations are going on in full swing in Gujarat in the backdrop of good monsoon rains received by the state so far.
Good rainfall has been reported from Vadodara, Surat, Chhotaudpur, Bharuch, Amreli, Jamnagar, Rajkot, Surendranagar, among other parts of Gujarat, in past one week, brining cheers to farmers, who have taken up large-scale kharif crop sowing.
For the second year in running, farmers have given up tobacco cultivation in favour of other kharif crops, sources in Agriculture Department said, quoting government data.
"As per the data available with the Agriculture Department, 24.65 lakh hectares of land has been covered under sowing this kharif season so far. This is nearly 1.62 lakh hectares more than the corresponding period in 2009," Agriculture Minister Dilip Sanghani told PTI by phone.
"Though there was some delay in on-set of monsoon in the state, it has not affected kharif crop sowing."
The kharif crops have been divided into categories of coarse, pulses, oilseeds and others. These include paddy, bajra, maize, tur, math, groundnut, soyabean, cotton, tobacco, fodder and guvar seed.
Coarse crops have been sown over 1,46,300 hectares, pulses 92,400, oilseeds 1,00,700 and other crops 12,1930 hectares in the state till now, the sources said.
Keywords: Kharif sowing, full swing, agriculture, Gujarat, scanty rainfall


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Researchers examined data from a U.K. primary care database and found that patients with acute nonspecific respiratory infections treated with antibiotics did not have a higher risk of serious adverse events compared with patients who didn't take the drugs. Patients who took antibiotics also had a slightly lower risk of being hospitalized for pneumonia. The study appeared online in the Annals of Family Medicine.
View Full Article in:Healio · Medscape (free registration)
Published in Brief:


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- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
From the Publisher"Cogent and invaluable."—Publishers Weekly
"The best of recent volumes on the subject." —Kirkus Reviews
"Two fine writers put their heads together and come up with an equally fine guide to their craft for beginners." —Booklist
"For years I have been thinking about writing a HOW TO book for kids who want to write. Now I don't have to. Anne and Ellen have crafted such a wonderful, funny, wise book about how to craft a wonderful, funny, wise book that when eager young writers send me a letter seeking my advice I can now simply say, 'Read this!' My hat is off to this dynamic duo." —Bruce Coville, author of Jeremy Thatcher, Dragon Hatcher
"The singular, intense yet funny voice of SPILLING INK shares advice—how to convince your characters they are alive, avoid noisy dialog tags, wear sunglasses to feel like a spy—with much lively wisdom, and nary a hint of adult condescension. An outstanding book." —Nancy Springer, author of The Enola Holmes Mystery series


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by Fashion
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What's better than Mexico? Why, Carrie, Samantha, Charlotte, and Miranda in Mexico! Now if only they had filmed in Zihuatanejo during my trip. Oh well, next time. It's no surprise that the Fab four brightened the already-colorful background of their hot locale by wearing gorgeous swimsuits and cover-ups. Some of their outfit choices, mainly Samantha's, were too extreme for the average gal, but if you're a part of Sex and the City, you're anything but average. Oh, and if you want to know what they're cracking up about, go see the movie.
On Carrie
- Shirt, Splendid
- Hat, Hermes
On Miranda
- Cover-up and Bathing Suit, Milly
On Samantha
- Bathing Suit, Carmen Marc Valvo ($167)
- Cover-up, House of Field
- Sunglasses, Louis Vuitton
To see what Samantha also wore in Mexico,
- Dress, Herve Leger
- Hat, Sonia Rykiel
- Shoes, Jimmy Choo
- Bag, Rebecca Minkoff
Read More Samantha JonesMiranda HobbesSex And The City MovieCarrie BradshawKim CattrallCynthia NixonKristin DavisSex And The CityI Want This WardrobeSarah Jessica Parker
Kristin Davis
Sex and the City
Kim Cattrall
5 years
Can anyone please tell me the name of the cross shoulder bag (fanny pack) Samantha is wearing with the Black and White Harve Ledger dress?
5 years
does anyone know what type of hat carrie is wearing I looked up fidora and tribly and I have yet to find one that looks close.
kkong415 6 years
Does anyone know who is the designer of the white shoulder bag that kim kattrall is wearing?
labelleari 6 years
The white sweatshirt that samantha wears on valentines day when she throws the sushi at Smith is by Andrew Lauren. It is part of the new Fall 2008 collection, which is great! I think you can find it at andrewlaurenbrand.com . Hope this helps!
hales9 6 years
does anyone know what white sweatshirt was samantha wearing on valentines day when she made the sushi for smith and got upset and threw it at him
hotdonna 6 years
I'm dying to know where I can get the High Waisted Swimsuit that Samantha was wearing when she finally met Donte...the horney neighbor. Anyone?
juicylove 6 years
this scene was soo funny:$
juicylove 6 years
this scene was soo funny:$
junebiswas 6 years
they're cracking up cas Charolette pooped in her pants
junebiswas 6 years
Loved the movie & the clothes were better!! It was so awesome to see them back... Samantha's wardrobe was fab
ThePerfectScore 6 years
"too bad that scene was filmed in cali." At one time Cali was Mexico! And I loved their outfits... The Mexicoma was the best part of the movie.... that trip was one of the best...
natasha224 6 years
How come they're like no links to their clothes? I like how you can shop their looks on Seenon.com.
marliejm 6 years
Baker's and Steve Madden make exact replicas of the shoes Carrie wore through out the movie.
emay2 6 years
Does anyone know which style of sunglasses Carrie is wearing in this part of the movie?
roor 6 years
The clothing WAS amazing, i loved almost everything Carrie wore, and Evian, i also would kill for the exact gladiator sandals she wore throughout, and of course the elcetric blue manolos.
aimeeb 6 years
aimeeb 6 years
chiquita29 6 years
Look at Miranda's expression lol! Loved this movie. Carrie looks so cute there.
emalove 6 years
Miranda's cover-up looks kind of cute.
evianchannel 6 years
The clothing in this movie was amazing! I want everything that Carrie wore and those gladiator sandals that are impossible to find. There is a pretty good selection on shopgoldyn.com but chances are there won't be for much longer.
Iwillmarryunick 6 years
too bad that scene was filmed in cali.


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The vitality and strength of research into serious mental illness in Massachusetts is an important and powerful tool in the treatment of these diseases. The research community carries the message of hope - hope for more effective treatments and hope for an eventual cure for mental illness. The Department of Mental Health is committed to this vision and to putting research results into practice.
Research is conducted in a variety of settings across the state, mainly through DMH funding of two Research Centers of Excellence:
The Commonwealth Research Center, located at Massachusetts Mental Health Center and through Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Department of Psychiatry and Harvard Medical School.
The Center for Mental Health Services Research, through the Psychiatry Department at the University of Massachusetts Medical School in Worcester.
At any given time, approximately 100 research studies are taking place at DMH sites.
Presentations and Reports
Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Survey (PPT) file size 1MB
- Early Intervention For Emerging Mental Disorders in Young People (PPT) file size 25MB
- Research Priorities Focus Group Report (Word)
DMH Research Centers of Excellence
The DMH Research Agenda: Prevention & Early Intervention, Wellness & Self Care: Summaries from Participatory Workgroups (Word)
This information is provided by the Department of Mental Health
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Jesse Eisenberg, Jason Segel, James Ponsoldt Talk 'The End of the Tour' as Film Premieres [Video]
"The End of the Tour" is making it's world premiere at Sundance Film Festival in Utah tonight.
The film stars Jesse Eisenberg and Jason Segel. It was shot in and around Grand Rapids in early 2014.
As "The End of the Tour" premieres, more details are being shared about the film.


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The Magazine
The Sudden Impact of Dirty Harry
From the Scrapbook
Aug 20, 2012, Vol. 17, No. 45 • By THE SCRAPBOOK
It turns out this isn't the most repugnant tax in the code.
On February 19, 2011, Marine Lance Corporal Andrew Carpenter was shot and killed by a sniper in Afghanistan. He was married, and his wife was pregnant with a child he would never meet.
Three years earlier, Carpenter had taken out a student loan to pay for college. Upon his death, his -family was stuck with that loan. Not knowing what to do, the Carpenter family reached out to their congressman, Tennessee's Scott -DesJarlais, who happily assisted them in working out a deal in which Carpenter's loan was forgiven.
Except that the story didn't end there. The IRS decided that this loan forgiveness constituted taxable income. And they came after Carpenter's family with their hand out.
Now, Representative DesJarlais is trying to set things right. He introduced the Andrew P. Carpenter Tax Act, which would add a new exemption for gross taxable income for those killed while on active duty. The bill has 21 cosponsors, including 2 Democrats. It will be a good thing—a very good thing—if this bill is passed.
Run, Lolo, Run
In the previous issue, The Scrapbook made note of the harsh treatment Olympic hurdler Lolo Jones received for revealing she was a virgin. Jones herself observed, "I've seen celebs get teased less for releasing a sex tape." Since then, the New York Times published a bizarre screed against the athlete by Jeré Longman. It seems Longman is offended by the fact that Lolo is very attractive and virginal, and she's not allowed to be both:
Aside from attacking her for being attractive, Longman goes after Jones for publicly discussing her troubled childhood and makes an unconvincing case that her on-the-track performances are unworthy. (After taking the lead in a 2008 Olympic race, Jones hit a hurdle near the end and lost.) But the single most offensive thing about the article is how Longman twists Jones's words to make her look as if she were joking about mass murder:
In recent days, Jones has been criticized for what many have called an insensitive Twitter remark in the wake of the mass shooting in a theater in Aurora, Colo. After the United States lost the gold medal to Italy in the team archery competition, Jones wrote, "When's da Gun shooting competition?"
Here's the full Twitter remark that Longman says "many" people called insensitive: "USA Men's Archery lost the gold medal to Italy, but that's ok, we are Americans… When's da gun shooting competition?" Did anyone—other than professional axe-grinder Jeré Longman—really deem that tweet insensitive? But in addition to being sexy and virginal, perhaps we have to add patriotism to the list of Lolo Jones's crimes.
It would have been nice if Jones could have grabbed some measure of redemption by winning at the Olympics, but, alas, she came in fourth. She gave an interview the morning after the race during which she teared up when asked about the irrational criticism of her. But fourth-place finish aside, Jones remains one of the best athletes in the world. Her tormenters are the real losers.
Open-mindedness for Thee . . .
Actress Kathleen Turner is bringing her new play to D.C., Red Hot Patriot: The Kick-Ass Wit of Molly Ivins. Turner happens to be well-cast for the role (though the fact that the former star of Body Heat is now a doppelgänger for the late liberal Texas columnist might be something to be alarmed about).
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March Roars In With Bracket Building Tips From Jay Bilas, Arby's(R) Roastburger(TM) Sandwiches and Fun for College Hoops Fans
This year, if a 16-seeded team successfully "roasts" the top seed during the Men's Division 1 College Basketball opening round of play, Arby's will offer a free All-American Roastburger sandwich to people visiting a participating Arby's restaurant location across the country on
"Like every college basketball fan, March is my absolute favorite time of year," said Bilas. "I'm especially excited to see if a 16-seeded team makes college basketball history this year."
Among Bilas's tips for building a better bracket:
- Find the most efficient teams – teams with the most efficient offense and defense are more likely to win; visit www.kenpom.com for efficiency statistics
- Count the pros – seek out teams with NBA-worthy players
- Free throw shooting – pick teams that shoot and make more free throws than their opponents
- Guards rule – teams with great guards have a leg up on their opponents
- Pick the tougher mascot – when all else fails, pick the team with the tougher sounding mascot, and whatever you do, stay away from unidentifiable, shapeless life forms
Visit www.arbys.com for offer terms and more details on Bilas's predictions and tips.
Introduced to the world on
- All-American: features Arby's thinly sliced, oven roasted roast beef with fresh lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion, ketchup, mustard and a secret sauce served on a specialty roll
- Bacon and Bleu Cheese: also boasts Arby's classic roast beef, but this flavorful 'burger' is prepared with pepper bacon, a tangy bleu cheese spread, lettuce, tomato and onion on a specialty roll
- Bacon and Cheddar: is served piled high with Arby's signature roast beef as well as pepper bacon, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato and onion on a specialty roll
About Arby's Restaurant Group, Inc.
Arby's Restaurant Group, Inc., based in
SOURCE Arby's Restaurant Group, Inc.


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Affluent Lifestyle Guide
You might like Best Runway Models >
Taking care of business at the C-level is where the money is plentiful. Lawrence J. Ellison, founder and CEO of Oracle, was the highest paid CEO of the year at $96.2 million.
A recent study, which was conducted by Equilar, includes firms with annual revenue of at least $1 billion. One-half of the 200 top paid CEOs made more than $15.1 million in 2012, the New York Times reports. The figures represent a 16% percent year-over-year increase. The results of the study also points out that being second in command at companies this large also has its advantages.
Because the data shows only chief executives' pay, it does not reveal how good it still is to be a prince. Brian Foley, an independent compensation consultant in White Plains, pointed out that the 2012 compensation of the No. 2 executives at some of these companies would have vaulted them to the top ranks on the CEO roster.
Four Tech Trends to Watch for in 2014Eco-Friendly & Luxury Cars Drive 2014 San Diego International Auto ShowJustLuxe Presents Vacation Fitness: Anywhere, Anytime. No Gear RequiredEuro Currency 2013's Best-Performing Currency per FOREXHow Elon Musk Knows if Someone Is Lying During a Job InterviewZappos to Zap All Job Titles in 2014


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Honey Nut Drumsticks
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs) (At Room Temperature)
|2 , lightly beaten
|4 Tablespoon
|Chicken drumsticks
|2 1⁄2 Pound (12 In Number)
|Roasted salted peanuts
|3⁄4 Cup (12 tbs)
|Unseasoned bread crumbs
|3⁄4 Cup (12 tbs) (Packaged / Fresh)
|1 Teaspoon
|Ground hot red pepper
|2 Teaspoon
|Vegetable oil
|3 Tablespoon
1. Combine the milk, eggs and honey in a small bowl; stir to dissolve the honey. Place the drumsticks in a shallow dish. Pour the mixture over the drumsticks. Refrigerate, covered, for 2 hours, turning the drumsticks frequently.
2. Chop the peanuts in an electric blender or food processor with on-and-off pulses, as fine as possible without turning the peanuts into peanut butter. (For a crunchier coating for the chicken, coarsely grind the peanuts.) Combine the peanuts, bread crumbs, salt and red pepper in a shallow dish.
3. Preheat the oven to moderate (350°).
4. Lift a drumstick from the milk bath; roll in the nut mixture, patting the nut mixture firmly onto the drumstick to coat it. Place the chicken in a large, shallow baking dish. Repeat the coating process with the remaining drumsticks, adding the drumsticks to the baking dish in single layer. Drizzle the chicken with the oil.
5. Bake the chicken in the preheated moderate oven (350°) for about 30 minutes or until the chicken is no longer pink near the bone. Let the chicken cool slightly, then refrigerate if you are planning to serve the chicken later or the next day. Serve at room temperature.


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Winterizing Your Horse
Buckeye Nutrition
Winter Management -- Maintaining your horse's body condition during the cold winter months can be achieved by paying close attention to their nutritional needs and making adjustments before body condition begins to decline. The first area to focus on is their energy (calorie) requirements. Horses who live outside, with an open shelter to the southeast and a body score of 5.5 to 6.0, will develop a wooly coat, and will not need to consume more calories until the temperature falls below 15° F. When the temperature falls below 15° F, your horse's metabolic rate will increase by about 35% to stay warm. Shivering is the rapid contraction and relaxation of the muscles to create heat and combat cold temperatures.
Horses can obtain calories from carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. The first step in supplying more calories is to increase the amount of forage (hay) fed. Your horse benefits in two ways:
1) The calories are needed to maintain body condition
2) Heat is generated during the fermentation of fiber in the hindgut.
Another benefit of continuous feeding of forage is its water-holding capacity inside the gut. Impaction colic is more prevalent in the winter when horses are prone to drink less water. Providing lukewarm water (35 to 45° F) is another good way to increase water consumption and help prevent impaction colic.
To Increase Calories
If your horse is eating a minimum of 2% of his body weight/day in hay and is not maintaining desired body condition, increase the amount of the appropriate grain mixture fed/day. For every 3° F below 15° F, your horse will need 3% more digestible energy, or calories. This amounts to an additional 1/3 to 1/2 pounds of grain mixture/day, depending on the amount of calories in your grain mix.
If you need more calories than this, start adding calories from fat. Fat contains three times the calories found in oats and four times the calories found in average grass hay.
Spring Time
To assist your horses in shedding their winter hair coat, start 1/4 pound of Shine'N Win or one pound of Ultimate Finish per 1,000/lb. horse to their diet the first week of March. This will assure rapid shedding with healthy skin and a shiny hair coat during the spring and summer months.
Reprinted with permission from Buckeye Nutrition.


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1. In a skillet, place 500 ml water and tamarind, boil for 5 minutes. Turn the flame off, let it cool, mix the tamarind pulp with water.
2. Add 200 ml water, take the remaining part out, if any. Place over heat and boil till it becomes 1/3rd of its original volume.
3. Add rasam powder, salt and jaggery, cook until the jaggery is totally dissolved and the consistency is thick like a paste.
4. Store in an airtight glass container and use for making puliogre.