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Daily Blog
Baking Day!
Oh my! We've spent the day baking and I am wiped! Each year I gather ingredients, and make a list of cookies to bake. And work a full day getting all the goodies made!
Here's a list of what we made today:
Chocolate CrinklesPeanut Butter Blossom CookiesToffee Butter CrunchCran-Crazy CookiesGinger CookiesMeringe KissesEasy Fudge
I linked up to those that I could find online :) The girls love helping pour the measured ingredients into a bowl, or roll cookies in sugar as needed. And of course they love sampling the fruits of their labor! We will be parceling up cookies for the neighbors and mailman tomorrow and get them deliver right away. I don't want to eat too many of the sweet treats :)
Owen cooperated and took a 4 hour nap this afternoon. The last couple … Read More »
Photo Challenge
Audrey has tagged me! It's a little different than the usual meme you see all over blogland – here's the instructions:
Go to your fourth photo file.post the fourth photo.explain the photo.Pass it on to four people.
I recently put all my pictures on an external hardrive. I have this knack for clogging up the computer :) so this helps keep more space available. My fourth picture on my memory card – which was actually taken in May!I'm pretty sure this is the view from the kitchen window. See those tree branches on the bottom left? That's how I know. Mt. Timpanogos, which have been completely covered in clouds/snow the last three days. I'm not sure why I took it but I do love watching the light play on the mountain peaks.
And … Read More »
A Little Artist
While I was busy at the table this morning Sophia was happily drawing. She had pulled nearly every sheet of paper out of a pad she found on the shelf. Little monsters and letters. Emmalie and I agreed that the one on the right is a jellyfish, and on the left she wrote "LOL" at the top :) Too cute! I spent and hour shoveling the driveway, it's been snowing all day. I like shoveling actually, our driveway isn't big enough to warrant a blower, and the workout is satisfying. I need to run- I must get those Christmas cards all ready for the mail :) Hope you are well – Amy
Christmas Cottage – December Swap
Lish was the happy recipient of this mini quilt. I must give credit to Jacquie for her inspiration! You can see the Christmas Villages she has created here and here. It was really fun to make and I'm so glad that Lish is happy to have it her home :) If you want to see more of the swap mini's check out the flickr group.
I've been working on my doll quilts for the girls, and doing some baking. Also, Jenna is home for a month so we have been catching up, and hope to do more baking this week. I will share my list – once I get it together :)Amy
Mountain Snow
It feels like winter is finally here – to stay too! I have a fresh homemade cappuccino here with me, and my Grandma's Leaf Rolls are baking – filling the house with cinnamon-sugar aromas. My girls are watching Christmas movies after having tuckered out playing in the snow. It's a great day!
Joe went out with the kids, while I was prepping my bread, after I finished up, I grabbed my coat, hat and camera. I just had a few moments to take pictures between fixing a glove or replacing a hat. Then Owen's little fingers were cold and we were done!Sophia
Ella in the neighbors yard . . .
Joe throwing a snowball at his brother
See Zach there in the background?Emmalie and Owen too.
Joe laughing when he hit Zach!
Cold fingers – brrrr!
I hope that you are having a … Read More »
My Friday Evening
Once the kids were tucked into bed, I ran to the grocery store. . . I was in need of chocolate :) It has been one of those days – and I don't keep it on hand as much as possible. With my fix taken care of – I got to work on these Christmas cards. In less than an hour I had my little forest complete, now I need to sit down and write. . . thankfully I have everything on hand! Hope you've had a good night! I love sewing in a quiet house :) Joe is here, his little brother (17) hangs out over here on the weekends, they tend to watch Discovery Channel and the like, while it is entertaining – I'd rather sew! Big surprise :)
I Am Thankful : : 9
for ~
~ my warm home – it's cold here.~ bloggy friends – the support and encouragement I've found here has been amazing! I'm even thankful for those of you I don't know yet, I only hope I've inspired or blessed you while reading my blog.~ my family – even though they are far away (Hi!)~ a new haircut! I haven't taken a picture that's good enough to share YET. . .~ my errand day yesterday – I got it all out of the way, before the major storms! And now I can stay home a clean/sew today. The kids are thankful too – all day in the car was a tad much :)
You are welcome to join me in being thankful! I would love to know the blessings in your life – leave a comment and … Read More »
For the Dolls :)
I managed to get these quilted tonight. Fun and fast little doll quilts, these will be wrapped up and under the tree for our girls. Can you guess which one is for which of the girls? Ella, Emmalie and Sophia have numerous dollies, we even weeded out a few last month, they were happy to pass them on to others that may not have dolls. If you would like to make your own doll quilts, AmandaJean has a quick tutorial for the dolls! Mine look nothing like hers, but she did inspire me!
So far this week I've been a little pressed for time to quilt. I did make simple doll quilt tops for my girls, for Christmas – they need to be basted and quilted. I am hoping to do so this evening. . . but I have to wait for them to go to bed :) I did manage to get my little swap quilt off in the mail – I will have to show you later this week
I made a simple Christmas card yesterday – I'm thinking about making 20 or so to send off this week. Not a very good pic – sorry.Just this morning I switched to Google reader. . . I had been procrastinating this. I had to be all caught up and make a current export of subscriptions, (I had … Read More »
I hope that you had a great weekend! Mine was busy as usual, and good family time too.
We set up our tree during the week, my skirt looks just right under it! Yes, we have a fake tree. . . while living in Southern California, we were in campus housing (Joe was working on his MA), and for insurance purposes no real trees were allowed – so we went to the local walmart/kmart (I don't remember which) and got a little tree, for our little apartment, and still use it every year! I've been batting the kids away from the tree since Wednesday – Owen just had to press his luck, and see if he would get into trouble for touching. It's made for a little extra activity on my part, just keeping track of … Read More »
November Swap – part 2
I was so excited when the mail box had a package for me today! I have been patiently waiting for my mini quiltie from my first swap. Remember this little gem? I mailed it to Lucinda, while she mailed me thisand this! Having grown up in the Northwest – green and brown have been favorite colors for most of my life. And since having baby girls – pink has grown on me a lot! I even wear it now :) She wasn't sure about the first and made a second – then sent both! How sweet!All the little details in this quilt are so fun and whimsical. My girls ooohed and aaaahed over it for a while – I'm putting it out of reach, so I don't loose it to … Read More »
Recipe Box Swap
I've watched this swap happen month by month – never really got involved. . . but holiday favorites – they have been on my mind lately! The last 5 or 6 years Jenna and I have spent an entire day baking, or making candy – depending on how adventurous we feel, and how many recipes we want to try. :)
This is a recipe that we found last year and love.
Cran-Crazy CookiesImage is from bhg.com :)
Super yummy cookies with whole wheat flour – I hope you try them.


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Early childhood educators should concentrate on inclusive education
Today, more children than ever are being put into day care facilities as infants and toddlers, which makes the need for inclusive education more important. Inclusive education is where a facility encompasses all children and families, regardless of any kind of disability, provides them with support and makes them feel as if they belong. Also, inclusive education is educating all children together.
I am an aspiring teacher. I am currently attending college to receive a double major in early childhood education and special education. This topic is very important to me because studies show that when parents are involved in the education of their children, the children tend to do better than if their parents are not involved.
I think it is important that day care facilities start to include family members in education, because the children will start to take more interest in school knowing their families take interest in their school. Also, all children should be educated together, regardless of disabilities. It is not right to have a child with a disability taken out of a general education classroom if that is the environment where he or she will flourish.
Inclusive education will yield very good results for all children and their family members. According to "Kids Together," typically developing students will learn respect, diversity, acceptance and appreciation for every person. Also, students with disabilities will create friendships, develop peer role models and will be given higher expectations.
According to the National Association for the Education of Young Children, when family members participate in the classroom, school readiness in preschoolers and later academic success increases.
More daycare and preschool facilities need to incorporate inclusive education. The government annually collects information about how many children are receiving an inclusive education so this should encourage facilities to want to create a high quality inclusive education program. Only positives can come from a facility that has a high-quality inclusive education program.
Stephanie Davis, Poland
Stephanie Its people like you who cause kids to quit school early. They never had time to be just kids. It all about learning from the day they are born. By the time they hit their teens they are tired of school so they up and quit. We are not letting our kids be kids anymore . The parents of today just want them to grow up way too fast.
Stephanie, inclusion is a great idea that has gone to far. One student in a classroom of twenty others that is disruptive takes away from the other twenty. A middle and high school teacher in most cases has 50 minutes to teach a lesson. One student being constantly redirected takes away 20 to 30 of those minutes from all the rest. In the same respect a gifted child in this group would be board with no disruptions. Behavior issues created as a result of bioloneurological disorder doesn't function in the regular classroom in most cases. As a student all theories sound practical, in practice they don't account for all cases. Good luck and always great to see somebody want to take on the awesome responsibility to educate our young.

subset: commoncrawl


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February 08, 2015
Really good boot conditioner
February 04, 2015
First conditioner i have bought which works.
November 22, 2014
Great value, will buy again
November 21, 2014
Really easy to apply and will ensure that my new boots will last for may years to come.
Easy to apply, waterproofs and conditions.
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Two businesses are recipients of the 2011 Connecticut Better Business Bureau Torch Award for Marketplace Ethics. New Haven-Based Materials Testing Inc. was recognized for its outstanding practices in the Business to Business category. Sippin Energy Products of Monroe received the prestigious award in the Business to Consumer category. The awards were presented at Connecticut BBB's Annual Meeting and Awards Ceremony November 10, 2011.
Connecticut Better Business Bureau President, Paulette Scarpetti, noted both businesses embody highest ethical standards, and set an example of best business practices.
"The Torch Award for Marketplace Ethics recognizes businesses that go far beyond standard marketplace practices, and serves as a reminder to consumers that there are companies that strive to create an environment in which businesses and consumers can trust each other."
A senior from Shelton High School received the Connecticut Better Business Bureau 2011 Student Ethics Award and Scholarship. Shelton resident Kristina Meyers was selected from among entries from across the state for personifying high ethics demonstrated through her core values of integrity, respect and diligence. Kristen was chosen by an independent panel of judges to receive a scholarship of $2,500 to be used at an accredited college or university of her choice.
This award annually recognizes high school students who personify high ethical standards through leadership, community service, overall academic history and personal integrity.
Connecticut BBB also handed out its annual Awards for Marketplace Excellence in three categories: Employee Superior Service, Business/Consumer Education and Excellence in Website Marketing Message.
Three winners were selected for the 2011 Award for Excellence in Website Marketing Message: financial services firm Wealth Management Group of NA, LLC. of Farmington, mattress retailer Saatva Inc. of Westport and Darien-based general contractor Stephen C. Gidley. The award recognizes businesses that use ethical and informative websites as tools for their products, services and industry.
Wealth Management Group of NA, LLC also won the 2011 Connecticut Better Business Award for Excellence in Business Consumer Education. Honorable mentions in that category went to Arnone Building and Remodeling, Inc., headquartered in Bethany, and Middlefield'
Employees from two businesses shared the 2011 Employee Superior Service Award: Ginger Crotta from Companions and Homemakers in New Britain, and in Middlefield, Amy Henderson and Ashley Zalweski from Jessica's Color Room.
The Connecticut BBB Torch Award for Marketplace Ethics and the Awards for Marketplace Excellence are open to both BBB Accredited and non-accredited businesses. Nominations are accepted from businesses and consumers.
Connecticut Better Business Bureau extends its congratulations to all award recipients and businesses that received honorable mentions.
# # #
Founded in 1928, Connecticut BBB is an unbiased non-profit organization that sets and upholds high standards for fair and honest business behavior. For more advice on finding companies and businesses, start your search with trust at www.bbb.org.


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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
32 year old woman | Orlando, FL, USA | Seeking men 30-35 within 5 miles of Casselberry, FL
Laissez le bon temps rouler.
I've spent half a lifetime finding all the places I don't belong - i.e. U.S. Army, Carnival worker, Wal-Mart Manger (lol) - now I'm looking for someone to keep me company on my journey. I'm a writer - retired from the Army at age 30 - and a film maker. I'm dabbling in acting as well. If you're interested read on... Sense of humor mandatory... must not hate on the Green Bay Packers (even if they lose). Strong applicants will posses the following traits (humor?): I have two cats, there is fur and other evidence of that in my home even if the cats never come out of hiding. Must be willing to be emergency pest control (i.e. squish the bug for me!). The following traits are strongly desired but not required: intuitive, punctual, well-read, artistic, musically adept, neat, well-groomed, mechanically inclined, financially stable, have a working vehicle (not a motorcycle). Additionally, things I love to do involve large amounts of travel and physical activity to include the following: swimming, surfing, hiking, camping, horse riding, and martial arts. Also lots of creative disciplines: art, music, books, and movies (especially movies). Finally, things I greatly dislike are narrow-mindedness, bigotry, religious or political flamboyance, machismo, braggarts, one-uppers, and self-pity. I posses none of these traits and would loathe spending time with anyone who does.
Dining out , Movies/Videos , Exploring new areas , Performing arts , Travel/Sightseeing
Auto racing / Motorcross, Cycling, Dancing, Martial arts, Other types of exercise, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I have Cats
I like Exotic Pets, Horses
Greymalkin and Sweet Pea, Shorthair, both rescues.
South Bank, London, UK, Cocoa Beach, FL, French Quarter, New Orleans, LA, Dana Park Beach, Killeen, TX, North Beach, Racine, WI.
Full Sail University, Winter Park, FL
Love to watch sports, but I don't get loud. I just enjoy the sport. Try almost anything once, with exceptions, but if I like it I might do it twice. Love a good conversation and like minded individuals.
Music, Books, and movies.
"A Wrinkle in Time"
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|What she is looking for
|5'6" (167cms)
|5'6" (167cms) to 6'0" (182cms)
|Body type:
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned
|Blue, Grey, Green, Hazel
|Dark brown
|Auburn / Red, Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Dark blonde
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker
|Travel / Hospitality / Transportation
|Artistic / Creative / Performance, Self-Employed / Entrepreneur, Fashion / Model / Beauty
Former U.S. Army Sergeant
|$25,001 to $35,000
|$25,001 to $35,000, $35,001 to $50,000
|Never Married
|Never Married
|Have kids:
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday, Not sure
|White / Caucasian
|Asian, Native American, White / Caucasian
Norwegian, German, English, Irish, Dutch, Scottish heritage.
|Spiritual but not religious
|Agnostic, Atheist, Spiritual but not religious, Other
It's more important that you believe in something than what you believe in.
|Bachelors degree
|High school, Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree
So far have studies in Fitness Training, EMT-Basic, and Creative Writing.


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Exeter Express and Echo list all of the business graphic designers in Exeter. If you are looking for graphic designers in the local area then you can find a good business and deal with Exeter Express and Echo!
Why not list your Exeter business on Exeter Express and Echo?
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Roasted Grapes & Onions
25 Jun 2010
|Red seedless grapes
|3 Cup (48 tbs) (stemmed)
|Red onion
|1 Cup (16 tbs), thinly sliced
|Olive oil
|1 Tablespoon
|Balsamic vinegar
|1 Tablespoon
|To Taste
Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
Rinse and drain grapes.
In a 9 x 13 inch pan, mix grapes with red onion and olive oil.
Bake for 40-45 minutes until grapes are browned and begin to collapse.
Stir halfway through cooking time.
Remove from oven and stir in balsamic vinegar and salt to taste.
Scrape into a small bowl.
Recipe Summary
Difficulty Level:Easy
Course:Side Dish, Fruit Dessert
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Roasted Grapes & Onions Recipe


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The HOM coordinator will confirm new events and schedule changes for the History of Medicine Society presentations and will post them as they occur. (more information).
All events will be held in room 401 of the University of Iowa Hardin Library for the Health Sciences unless otherwise specified. The following information is largely confirmed but actual details about the talks won't be distributed until a month or so before the talk.
Copyright © 2014 The University of Iowa. All Rights Reserved.


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The Chief® Story
Legendary. That defines Indian Motorcycle®. America's first motorcycle company, Indian Motorcycle® has the richest heritage on two wheels. From global racing dominance, to leading the charge in the fight for freedom, to innovative engineering and visionary thinking that changed motorcycling forever, Indian Motorcycle® has set the pace for over a century. Enjoy browsing through this photo album featuring highlights of our storied past.
Polaris® Strength
Choice in American Motorcycles is Coming: Most Significant Motorcycle Introduction in Decades; Saturday, August 3 at 8 p.m. in Downtown Sturgis
Highly Anticipated Details Make Clear that Authentic, Affordable Choice is Coming to American Motorcycles as Indian Motorcycle Makes its Debut at the World's Largest Motorcycle Event
One-of-a-Kind Vehicle Powered by All-New Thunder Stroke 111 Engine Pays Tribute to Burt Munro's 'Munro Special' Portrayed in 'World's Fastest Indian' Motion Picture
All-New 111-Cubic Inch V-Twin Power Plant Unifies Iconic Past and Advanced Engineering to Deliver Heartbeat of Upcoming, all new 2014 Indian Motorcycle
Motorcycle Enthusiasts from around the world are invited to Celebrate Brand's Heritage and be a Part of History-in-the-Making as Company Unveils Bold New Engine that will Power Upcoming, all new 2014 Indian Motorcycle
Free Interactive App for iOS and Android Smartphones Now Lets Users Rev the All-New Upcoming Indian Engine and Experience the New Heart and Legendary Soul of Indian Motorcycle
Company Highlights Historic Sights and Sounds from the Past, Custom Sound Booth Featuring Thunderous Rumble of Upcoming New Indian Motorcycle Engine, and Exciting new Mobile App
'Indian Summit' Press Conference featuring American Picker's Mike Wolfe, Vintage Indian Motorcycles, the Roar of History and the Sound of the Upcoming Completely Reengineered Indian Motorcycle Engine take center stage at IMS-NYC
Indian Motorcycle Experience' Exhibit Features Historic Sights and Sounds from the Past plus the Inspired Power and Rumble of Upcoming, Completely Reengineered Indian Motorcycle Engine
New 'Indian Motorcycle Experience' Includes Custom Sound Booth Where Attendees can, for the First Time, Hear and Feel the Sound of Future, Completely Reengineered Indian Motorcycle Engine


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Upcoming Alumni Events
-Weekend of Honors 2015
Potomac State College will celebrate the Tenth Annual Weekend of Honors April 22-26 . Leading the events this year is the celebration for the Outstanding Staff Person of the Year Reception on Wednesday, April 22 from 1:30 - 3 p.m. in the Davis Conference Center. The Outstanding Professor of the Year Reception will be held at the Candlewyck Inn on Thursday, April 23 from 4 – 6 p.m. On Friday, April 24 from 3 – 4 p.m. there will be an Open House of our newly constructed Baseball Clubhouse. You are invited to tour the facility and enjoy some refreshments.
Saturday, April 25 will offer a variety of activities including a Double-Header Baseball Game at Golden Park, pitting the PSC Catamounts against Monroe College with a starting time of noon. Our annual "GOLD RUSH" will take place as we have giveaways and an opportunity to win a TV throughout both baseball games. Later that evening, current student athletes will be honored while former athletes will be inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame at the Annual Awards Banquet. The banquet requires reservations and should be made no later than Friday, April 17 by calling Libby Kalbaugh at 304-788-6870 or 800-262-7332, extension 6870, or by emailing her at firstname.lastname@example.com. Social hour is at 6 p.m. with dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m.; cost is $20 per person.
Sunday, April 26 The Scholars' Wall/Recognition Day Ceremony will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Church-McKee Arts Center; and the Sigma Phi Omega Banquet begins at 5 p.m. in the Davis Conference Center. The Sigma Phi Omega Banquet also requires reservations and should be made through Vicki Huffman at 304-788-6971. The cost is $15 per person. The deadline for making reservations is Friday, April 17.


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that is important because the committee did not want to factor in the health outcomes occurring in the same people repeatedly.
The 24 major cohort studies of Gulf War veterans and their derivative studies have contributed greatly to our understanding of veterans' health, but they are beset by limitations that are commonly encountered in epidemiologic studies, including lack of representativeness, selection bias, lack of control for potential confounding factors, self-reports of health outcomes, outcome misclassification, and self-reports of exposure. The committee members read each study carefully and noted the findings and limitations of each study.
The foremost limitation is lack of representativeness, which limits one's ability to generalize results to the entire population of interest; for example, about half the cohorts focus on groups of veterans that are selected for study according to where they served in the military (a military-unit-based study). Military-unit studies are not representative of all Gulf War veterans with respect to their duties and location during deployment, their military status during the war (active duty, reserves, or National Guard), their military status after the war (active duty, reserves, or discharged), their branch of service (Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marines), or ease of ascertainment (IOM 1999b). The most representative studies are population-based: the cohorts are selected on the basis of where their members reside. In population-based studies of Gulf War veterans, the cohort might be the entire deployed population, as in studies of Canadian and Australian veterans, or a random selection from the population of interest, as in several studies of US and British veterans. The committee, in evaluating major cohort studies, gave greater weight to Gulf War studies that were population-based.
A study's representativeness, even if it is population-based, can be compromised by low participation rates. Low participation rates can introduce selection bias, for example, when Gulf War veterans who are symptomatic choose to participate more frequently than those who are not symptomatic. Nondeployed veterans, who might be healthier, might be less inclined to participate. In some studies, researchers not only try to measure selection bias by comparing participants with nonparticipants from both deployed and nondeployed populations, but also make adjustments to overcome it, for example, by oversampling nondeployed populations as in the study by Eisen and colleagues (2005).
Selection bias might also occur through the so-called healthy-warrior effect. That form of bias has the potential to occur in most of the major cohorts that compare deployed veterans with nondeployed personnel. The healthy-warrior effect is a form of selection bias insofar as chronically ill or less fit members of the armed forces might be less likely to have been deployed than more fit members. That is, there might have been nonrandom assignment of those selected and not selected for deployment. Some of the best studies attempt to measure the potential for selection bias and adjust for it in the analysis.
A recurrent limitation is that most cohort studies rely on self-reporting of symptoms on questionnaires. Symptom self-reporting potentially introduces reporting bias, which occurs when the group being studied (such as deployed veterans) reports more frequently what it remembers than a comparison group (such as nondeployed veterans). Reporting bias, in this example, would lead to an overestimation of the prevalence of symptoms or diagnoses in the deployed population.


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OKLAHOMA CITY -- Los Angeles Lakers forward Pau Gasol has made it clear in recent days that he still isn't comfortable with his role in coach Mike D'Antoni's offense.
But D'Antoni says he's heard it all before, and to him it's getting old.
"The biggest thing is, everybody, to a man, we've just got to play harder and worry about things less," D'Antoni said after the team's morning shootaround in advance of Friday night's game against the Oklahoma City Thunder. "Hopefully we do that tonight."
Asked specifically about Gasol's desire to be used more in the post, where he feels most comfortable and effective, D'Antoni said, "That's one thing. If they just don't want to do it that way, then you have to accept it or not. But there's no reason to not play hard."
D'Antoni expanded on his stance before the game.
"We have a system that we play, and our bigs are urged every day to put themselves in every play and to roll hard every play, to post up every play, and to get the ball inside," D'Antoni said. "That's the best thing we can do. And so it's up to them to put themselves in the play. The more energy you bring to the game, the more you're going to get the ball. That's always been the case, and if you don't have the energy, then you probably won't get the ball much. So, if they supply the energy, they'll get the ball and then we'll go from there."
In pick-and-roll situations, Gasol frequently has taken it upon himself to pop out for a jump shot after setting the screen, rather than roll to the hoop, which D'Antoni said is not how the team coaches him to play.
"I guess that's what he wants to do," D'Antoni said. "He does well doing it, but he knows our preference is to dive and post up."
D'Antoni, credited as being an innovator on offense in the modern NBA, said Gasol has to be willing to adapt.
"Basketball has changed, and the way the game is played has changed," D'Antoni said. "We have a system that works and most of the time we run that system. Again, we spend 90 percent of the time talking about offense when our problem is defense and our problem is toughness, and that's where we got to get to. Sometimes we don't play hard enough, and if we get that, you know what? The other stuff works out. It's amazing how it works out."
Gasol, 33, is shooting a career-low 41.7 percent from the field and averaging just 14.4 points per game, well below his career numbers of 18.3 points a game and 51.5 percent shooting.
At issue seems to be what's been at issue the past three seasons -- where Gasol is receiving passes and how he is being used in the offense.
"The fact that I'm not getting the ball in the post affects directly my aggressiveness," Gasol told the Los Angeles Times this week. "When I'm not getting the ball where I want to, where I'm most effective, where I can bang guys and utilize my skill, that affects my aggressiveness and overall intensity."
Those comments came on the heels of an NBA.com story earlier in the week in which Gasol acknowledged that he's intrigued by a return to his NBA roots in Memphis and playing alongside brother Marc Gasol with the Grizzlies.


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Relax knowing that all of your expenses are covered on All Inclusive holidays in Barbados.
Planen und buchen Sie Ihren Urlaub mit British Airways, entweder online oder telefonisch. Sie profitieren von fantastischen Vorteilen:
Relax knowing that all of your expenses are covered on All Inclusive holidays in Barbados.
Relax in the knowledge that your every need is catered for on an All Inclusive holiday in Barbados. With all your expenses covered in just one payment, you can forget about keeping cash or cards handy and just enjoy yourself.
Stay at one of our superb All Inclusive hotels and have your every need met. Ideal for both families and couples alike, these 4 star resorts boast a huge variety of facilities. With meals and entertainment provided along with children's clubs to keep the little ones amused, all you need to do is relax and enjoy your Caribbean getaway. Why not book one of our carefully selected experiences and see what lies beyond your resort.


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This property allows you to book online with a credit card. After submitting a reservation request, the owner or manager has 24 hours to accept, at which time your card will be charged and you will receive an email confirmation
Recent Kezar Lake reviews
"Our family with small kids spent a week here in July this summer and had an amazing time. The house was large and roomy with AC units upstairs in the bedrooms which was a huge help. Plenty of eating room inside and a beautiful screened in porch outside where we spent most of our time when not on the water. The kids played on the sand beach and on the dock. We were able to rent a boat and keep it on the dock for a few days and that was perfect. The owner was a wonderful sweet man who truly wanted to make sure we enjoyed our stay, which we did! We hope to return next summer. His kindness was ample, the house accommodating and the location quiet and relaxing. Kezar Lake at it's finest! Thank you for helping us make wonderful memories for our children."Guest: Rohde Date of Stay: July 2014 Review Submitted: August 9, 2014View listing
"The lodge is fabulous. It was so nice to arrive at the lake and find the house to have a beautiful view, pristine setting and everything we needed to have a great vacation. There was plenty of space for our large group. The house has a nice large kitchen. The owner is a pleasure to deal with. He was kind and helpful each step of the way. If you have the chance to rent this house do it! If you are new to visiting lake Kezar I think you'll be pleasantly surprised how easy it is to get to and then how beautiful and remote it feels once you arrive. The air smells so good and the lake is cool and clean. The stars at night are really amazing. Great house + great location = Lakeside Perfection!"Guest: S. H. Date of Stay: August 2014 Review Submitted: September 12, 2014View listing
Featured Destinations: Poconos Rentals, Ocean City NJ Rentals, Deep Creek Lake Rentals, Dewey Beach


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Take your sheet metal skills to the next level by designing a sheet metal enclosure with SOLIDWORKS in this project-based course.
Learn to design parts and assemblies using the sheet metal tools in SOLIDWORKS.
"Your tutorials are superb: easy to understand, entertaining, and really help feed the passion." —Ken A.
more from our members »


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Track List
Album Remarks & Appraisals:
Features Judith Durham, Athol Guy, Keith Potger and Bruce Woodley at their very best, adding theirdistinctive and internationally acclaimed sound to a stunning collection of time honouredChristmas favorites.
Album Notes
MORNINGTOWN RIDE TO CHRISTMAS is a 15-track release by veteran Australian rockers The Seekers and includes Christmas and holiday songs "Mary Had A Baby," "Jingle Bells," and "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer."
The Seekers' fourth American album was nothing out of the ordinary, for either the group or pop music in general. The pleasant folk-pop harmonic blend was seasoned by orchestration, including trombone, harpsichord, trumpet, clarinet, flute, and celeste. About half of the material was original, but Bruce Woodley penned a couple of interesting collaborations with Paul Simon ("Cloudy") and Tom Paxton ("Angeline Is Always Friday"). One outside contribution was Kenny Young's "When the Good Apples Fall," which gave the group their last big British hit. ~ Richie Unterberger


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of Events
Directions to Grey Towers
Educational Programs
Grey Towers Policies
Leadership Development Opportunities
Special Programs
Grey Towers National Historic Site
151 Grey Towers Drive
PO Box 188
Milford, PA 18337
(570) 296-9630
The US Forest Service at Grey Towers offers a variety of curriculum-based conservation education programs for students in grades 2-12. These programs are designed to increase students' awareness, appreciation and understanding of natural resource conservation, which we hope will foster a sense of individual responsibility for land stewardship. We tailor each program so that it is grade appropriate and otherwise meets your needs. Our programs are offered free of charge and we offer a covered area for your students to enjoy their bagged lunch.
Before scheduling a conservation education program, please review the general descriptions below and select the appropriate grade-level for detailed information including tour duration and learning standards about the specific programs.
Mansion Tour: History of Pinchot Family and Natural Resource Conservation
The interpretive tour of the mansion and gardens will introduce students to the Pinchot family and the important contributions that they made, most notably the role Gifford Pinchot played in the American Conservation Movement of the late 19th and early 20th century, as well as his achievements as Pennsylvania's governor in the 1920s and 1930s.
Forest Discovery Trail
The hike along our half-mile trail provides students with the opportunity to learn about the forest ecosystem and all that it provides: clean water and air; healthy habitat for fish, wildlife and people; forest products; recreation and jobs. Along the way, they will discover some of the many plants and animals that inhabit the forest and they will gain an awareness of the interrelationship among the living and non-living components of a forest ecosystem – where change is ever-present. In addition, a re-created, early 20th century campsite depicting the life of a Yale School of Forestry student provides a glimpse into the past, as students learn about the early days of forestry in the United States.
Art and Architecture
Grey Towers is both an artist's studio and a museum. The architectural design and unique features of the mansion and landscape provide inspiration for your students to practice their artistic skills and learn about architecture history. In addition, a visit to Grey Towers can enhance your students' appreciation for the connection between nature and art and how Hudson River School paintings helped further the cause of the American Conservation Movement.
Arts and Architecture: Grades 9-12
French Connection
French and American culture and history come together at Grey Towers, the ancestral home of Gifford Pinchot, eminent conservationist and two-term governor of Pennsylvania. As your students tour the mansion and become acquainted with the Pinchot family, they will learn how the family's' French connection stretches back almost 200 years and continued to strengthen as a result of the family's life-long pursuits.
French Connection: Grades 9-12
Additional Offerings at Grey Towers
Films – When planning your visit, ask our staff about our selection of films that we have available for viewing as part of your visit to Grey Towers. Films include historic footage that highlights the 1963 visit by President John F. Kennedy; Pinchot family home movies; and more!
Cemetery Tour –Located along Old Owego Turnpike on the grounds of the estate, the historic Laurel Hill Cemetery offers a glimpse into the history of the Milford community. The cemetery, Milford's original graveyard, includes the remains of members of the first three generations of the Pinchot family who first settled in the Milford area in the early 19th century. Whether you choose to explore the cemetery on your own or with Grey Towers' staff, an exhibit at the cemetery and a brochure provide additional information.
Smokey Bear and Woodsy Owl– Although we currently do not provide a program featuring Smokey or Woodsy, both costumes are available to borrow upon request. We also can provide your students/group with educational materials.
For additional information on education programs and to schedule a program please contact:
Grey Towers National Historic Site
P.O. Box 188
Milford, PA 18337
(570) 296-9630
Grey Towers is located in the northeastern corner of Pennsylvania, near the Delaware River on the outskirts of Milford. The entrance is on Old Owego Turnpike, off of Route 6, behind the Apple Valley Restaurant. Take Exit 46 off of Interstate 84 to access Route 6. If you are using a GPS or on-line directions, please use the following address:
Pine Acres Lane and Old Owego Turnpike, Milford, PA 18337. View Map
(return to FAQ's)
Students will benefit most from their visit to Grey Towers NHS if they become familiar with the following concepts/themes before visiting the site:
Grey Towers National Historic Site
P.O. Box 188
Milford, PA 18337
(570) 296-9630
(return to FAQ's)
The Interpretive Tour of the mansion and gardens will provide students with a glimpse of what it was like to live here in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. As they explore the mansion, they will discover and reflect how things change over time.
Ties to PA Curriculum:
History - 8.2.3A, 8.2.3B, 8.3.3B, 8.1.3A
Environment and Ecology - 4.9.4A
The history of Grey Towers reflects the changes that occurred in the United States during the late 19th century and early 20th century; in particular, the changing attitude regarding the use and ownership of the country's natural resources. The interpretive tour of the mansion and gardens will acquaint students with the Pinchot family and how the various members of the family used their wealth, power and influence to bring about important social, political and land use reforms to benefit the people of this country.
History - 8.1.9A, 8.2.9B. 8.3.9A, 8.3.9B
Environment and Ecology - 4.9.7A
As students make their way along the trail, they will discover that a forest is more than trees. Through exploration and observation they will recognize evidence that ecosystems change over time.
Ties to PA Curriculum:
Environment and Ecology - 4.2.4A, 4.2.4B, 4.2.4C, 4.3.4A, 4.6.4A, 4.6.4C, 4.8.4A, 4.8.4D
As students make their way along the trail, they will discover that a forest is more than trees. They will reflect on the various benefits and products that come from forests. Through exploration and observation they will identify the bio diversity that exists in the forest ecosystem, and they will recognize evidence and persistence of change.
Ties to PA Curriculum:
Environment and Ecology - 4.2.7A, 4.2.7B, 4.2.12A, 4.2.12B, 4.3.7B, 4.3.7C, 4.6.7.A, 4.6.7C, 4.8.7B, 4.9.7A
Forest ecosystem management focuses on maintaining or restoring biological diversity to a forest. This hands-on program enables students to use their language, math and science skills as they document the biological and structural diversity of a forest ecosystem by collecting and measuring data, including mock deer droppings.
Ties to PA Curriculum:
Environment and Ecology - 4.2.7B, 4.3.7.C , 4.6.7C, 4.6.12A, 4.6.12C
In 1900, the Pinchot family endowed the Yale School of Forestry, and for 25 years (1901-1926) students attended lectures and learned their practical field experience during summer sessions that were held on the Grey Towers estate. They lived in tents, ate in a mess hall, played baseball against the "townies," and shocked the community by swimming "in nature's dress" in the nearby Sawkill. Today, nearly a century later, students can visit a replica of the campsite and learn what it was like to be a forestry student in the early 20th century. Historic photos depict what deforestation was doing to this country's landscape before forestry was introduced. Students also can hear the songs that the Yale students sang around the campfire, and listen to a reading of letters the forestry students wrote home, describing their camp experiences. Among these are letters written by Aldo Leopold, who upon graduating from Yale in 1909 would start his distinguished career as an environmentalist working for the newly established US Forest Service in Arizona and New Mexico. Depending on time permitted, the program can include an introduction to forest health, hands-on forestry activities, time for reflection and a tour of the Grey Towers mansion. Programs can be designed to meet curriculum/standards needs. Special arrangements can be made to bring students to the adjacent Milford Experimental Forest for additional learning and hiking opportunities and service projects
"Studio" Time: (to be determined by teacher)
Grey Towers' architectural and landscape features provide inspiration for your students to practice their artistic skills. In addition, a visit to Grey Towers can further enhance your students' appreciation for the connection between nature and art as they learn how James Pinchot advanced the cause of the American Conservation Movement as a patron of the arts. James, who built Grey Towers as his family's summer home, counted among his friends several artists who were part of the Hudson River School genre of landscape painting. Many of the paintings he purchased from these friends were loaned to museums for enjoyment and appreciation by the public. As students tour the mansion they will gain an appreciation for the Pinchot's love of fine art, including a 15th century European painting on wood panels, a set of funerary camels from the 7th century Tang Dynasty, replicas of the Bernini columns from St. Peter's Basilica, family portraits by renowned artists and 16th century Italian Renaissance furniture.
Ties to Curriculum: Available upon request.
French and American culture and history come together at Grey Towers, the ancestral home of Gifford Pinchot, eminent conservationist and governor of Pennsylvania. Gifford's great-grandparents emigrated to the United States from France in the early 19th century. As your students tour the mansion and become acquainted with the Pinchot family, they will learn how Gifford's father, James, instilled in his children the philosophy by which he lived his life, noblesse oblige, the responsibility of those with means and power to care for those less fortunate. James' pride in his French heritage is evident in the Norman-Breton design of the mansion and various pieces of artwork, including a bronze statue of Napoleon I on loan from the Smithsonian. The family's French connection continued with their frequent trips to France for business and pleasure, and it was strengthened by the life-long pursuits of Gifford and his sister, Antoinette. Gifford was encouraged to introduce scientific forestry in America after studying at the French Forest School at Nancy, and Antoinette financed, built and managed "The Hospital Under Three Flags," a wounded veterans hospital in a suburb of France.
USDA Forest Service - Grey Towers National Historic Site
Last Modified: Friday, 20 February 2015 at 16:56:02 CST


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Homestead Act means more taxesJuly 21,2014Homestead Act
means more taxes
Legislated with the best of intentions, the Vermont Homestead Act may be a contributing factor for the never-ending rise in local property taxes.
In communities like Rutland where long-term home ownership has resulted in tax bills not in proportion to many salaries, helping lower income property home owners through transfer of funds from state revenues to local governments can be seen as a win-win for municipalities and tax payers.
Keeping in mind the tax relief is imminent, do taxpayers and officials just keep passing higher budgets rather than finding other forms of income through investments or savings? I believe they do. For instance, a more equitable revenue stream would be statewide ad valorem tax (VAT in Europe or GST in Canada). VAT are taxes on finished goods and services paid by all consumers.
Revenues collected on goods and services could be used to help municipalities cover their operating expenditures, eliminating the need for higher income property owners to carry the tax burden.
For property owners who do not qualify for tax relief, Rutland is becoming an unattractive place to live. With high paying jobs at a premium, local politicians need to consider who they want living in their region.
RutlandMORE IN LettersThe first thing that makes racism ludicrous is that no person on this Earth has ever chosen their... Full StoryI seem to have hit a nerve. Mr. Full StoryWith a fervid interest I have been following the plight of a Christ the King School student who... Full Story
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Port Discovery
Baltimore, DC Celebrate Martin Luther King Day With Concerts, Free Events
A free concert with Natalie Cole, free entrance to Port Discovery and art shows, performances, children's activities at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum.
Port Discovery Free On Monday
Port Discovery will be free on Monday in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Educational Summer Activities For Kids In Baltimore
Just because the kids are not in school, does not mean they need to stop learning. This is a list of places that can be both educational as well as fun.
Best Rainy Day Activities In Baltimore
Baltimore has plenty of outdoor activities to entertain, but what to do when it's pouring rain? Don't let the rainy days dampen your spirits. Instead, try some of these fun indoor activities.
Guide To Baltimore's Port Discovery
When cabin fever strikes on a rainy spring day, and the kids loudly voice their boredom, take them downtown to Port Discovery. With lots of amazing exhibits, both permanent and visiting, your child won't be able to pick a favorite.
Five Kid-Friendly Alternatives To The Super Bowl In Baltimore
If the idea of watching paint dry is more appealing than watching the Super Bowl, then you may appreciate the following list of kid-friendly alternatives to visit on any given Sunday.
Port Discovery Exhibit Encourages Children To Exercise With Interactive Activities
As childhood obesity rates skyrocket, a local children's museum is trying to do its part to get kids moving. Thursday, a new exhibit opened at Port Discovery that's designed to put a kick in their step.
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Don Scott and Marty Bass had "Coffee With" WJZ meteorologists Tim Williams and Bernadette Woods. They talked about the 5th annual Weather/Field Trip Day at Camden Yards. Ron Matz had "People Are Talking" about Port Discovery's Mr. Potato Head exhibit.
Port Discovery's 'NanoFabulous' Exhibit To Give Kids Jump Start On STEM Education
American students seem to be falling behind when it comes to science, and that can jeopardize our economy and national security.
Best Children's Museums In Maryland
Looking for Saturday family fun with your children? The best childrens museums in Maryland include places for kids like the B&O Railroad Museum, the College Park Aviation Museum, the Fire Museum Of Maryland, the Maryland Science Center and Port Discovery.
Family Fun Guide To Baltimore's Port Discovery Children's Museum
With February's chilly temperature still keeping us indoors, we found a spot where you and your child can run around all day and stay warm, too! Port Discovery Children's Museum, located in Baltimore's downtown area, is a great place where children's imagination can run wild. There is so much to do, parents will know their kids will sleep well that evening! The museum has three floors full of historical, creative, practical, educational and, most importantly, fun exhibits. All activities are designed to promote learning for the 2 – 10 year-old child.
5 Baltimore City Attractions With Worthwhile Memberships
Baltimore is home to numerous family friendly attractions: a state-of-the-art aquarium, interesting museums, and various other places families can visit to get to know and enjoy Baltimore.


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UTSA newsletters
» UTSA Expressions -- Student Center for Community Engagement and Inclusion
UTSA magazines
» Giving
» Discovery -- UTSA Research
» Innovations -- College of Engineering
» Ovations -- College of Liberal and Fine Arts
» Spectrum -- College of Education
UTSA child protection training is mandatory for summer camp youth workers
(June 4, 2014) -- Many UTSA departments are preparing for summer camps and programs for youths. Faculty, staff, students and volunteers working in UTSA programs hosting minors (under age 18) must be appropriately trained in accordance with the requirements of the SB1414 Child Protection Training law.
Texas SB1414 legislation requires training for workers and volunteers in a:
- Camp or program with minors lasting 6 hours or more on any given day,
- Camp or program with minors continuing for multiple days no matter what duration per day and/or
- Camp or program requiring an overnight stay.
Training is required once every two years, however, the affected employees and volunteers may want to refresh their knowledge annually. Any volunteer acting as a guest speaker, entertainer or person who visits for a limited purpose or limited time or who has no direct and unsupervised interaction with minors is not required to take the training.
It is the responsibility of the program operator, director or coordinator to ensure those involved with the camps or programs fitting the above guidelines are notified of the requirement to complete the training and report in a timely manner the completion of the training to the State of Texas in accordance with the rules under the SB1414 legislation.
The online SB1414 Child Protection Training is available on the MyTraining website. To learn more about the required online training, instructions for accessing the system and the reporting requirements go to the UTSA Office of Institutional Compliance and Risk Services website.
For more information, contact Erica Garcia, UTSA Office of Institutional Compliance and Risk Services, at 210-458-6621.
Connect online with UTSA on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and Instagram.


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Peter Roller's 'Milwaukee Garage Bands' explores local scene
If you're thinking of picking up Peter Roller's "Milwaukee Garage Bands," turn to Appendix II for a quick view of his research.
"What Was Sought by Playing in a Garage Band?," Roller asked the 40 musicians he surveyed for this book, which began as his doctoral dissertation in ethnomusicology. Recreation topped the list, followed by creative expression, camaraderie and respect of peers. »Read Full Article(1)
Milwaukee's new arts season satisfies diverse range of tastes
Milwaukee's new performing arts season will be as epic as "Ragtime" and as lyrical as Emily Dickinson, as massive as Present Music's band of 99 and as intimate as two guys playing cello.
And it may surprise you: The two guys playing cello may be louder than the band of 99. »Read Full Article(2)
A three-star night at the Iron Horse
Coming over the 6th St. viaduct last night, there were already hints that it'd be an interesting night. The big Harley-Davidson anniversary fete might be a few weeks away still, but more riders than usual were sidled up side-by-side at the Harley-Davidson Museum.
Bike night at the Iron Horse Hotel, just up the road and a home away from home for riders, was roaring. Sure enough, there were more leather-clad and tattooed bikers in "the yard" than most weeks. »Read Full Blog Post
Alchemist's 'Burden of Being' Has Promise, Needs Work
Aaron Bradway (Michael David Stoddard) is at the top of the world: college-bound class valedictorian and boyfriend to Princess (Rachael Zientek), class diva. While Princess is human and Aaron is a puppet monster resembling a young Yoda, that's no barrier when one is starting out and confident of success.
But even the title of Robby McGhee's "The Burden of Being" — the new puppet musical that opened Thursday night at Alchemist Theatre — hints at what we all learn, somewhere between high school and 30: Life, as one character informs Aaron, throws us curve balls. »Read Full Article
24 hours: Stuff for your Milwaukee weekend to-do list
Noon Friday
The Mitchell Park Domes will look as pretty as a picture during this weekend's fine art and fine craft festival with a plein-air art competition. Bands provide music. »Read Full Article
'Legend of Zelda' symphony coming to Riverside Nov. 23
"Legend of Zelda" fans, get ready to rock--again.
"The Legend of Zelda: Symphony of the Goddesses, Second Quest"--an orchestral concert inspired by the Nintendo video game series, complete with visual accompaniment--is coming to the Riverside Theater Nov. 23. »Read Full Article
15 noteworthy sandwiches in Milwaukee
Great sandwiches this summer at Love Handle on the east side and Bavette in the Third Ward got me thinking about other sandwiches I have known and loved around town. Before long, I had a healthy list.
Far from an exhaustive compilation of every great sandwich in and around Milwaukee, this list comprises the best sandwiches I've had lately, beyond those at the two new restaurants. Some I first had a decade ago, or even longer; some are more recent happy discoveries. »Read Full Article(8)
On Tap for Today: Time to abide and be Irish
As if you need another reason to love Friday, we have more.
Irish Fest gets into full swing today on the Summerfest grounds. Music, dance and Celtic culture. Who needs more? »Read Full Blog Post


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New, Bold, and Wild. The 2015 Santa Cruz's
The new colors this year are super rad, but whats even more rad are the prices! The Bronson Carbon R is $3599! Check all of the models out here (http://www.santacruzbicycles.com/en/us/bikes) If you're curios to know the models that we have in the shop right now, check out our inventory page on our website (http://www.lifecyclebikeshop.com/inventory/)View full post


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Bad Kids: Race and the Transformation of the Juvenile Court (Studies in Crime and Public Policy)
Within the past three decades, social and legal changes have transformed the juvenile court from a nominally rehabilitative welfare agency into a second-class criminal court for young offenders. Recent efforts to "toughen" juvenile justice policies have resulted in increasingly harsh sanctions that fall disproportionately on minority youths. In this provocative new book, Barry Feld examines what went wrong with the juvenile court and proposes an alternative model for youth crime control and child welfare. The Progressive reformers who created the juvenile court a century ago saw children as relatively blameless and innocent. But recent decades of rising crime rates associated with urban decay have strained this tolerant view of young offenders. Feld relates the 1967 Supreme Court decision In re Gault to the broader social and legal changes associated with the civil rights movement and the Warren Court's "Due Process Revolution." Although gault mandated more elaborate procedural safeguards in delinquency hearings, ironically, those protections legitimated the imposition of more punitive sanctions. Since Gault, Feld argues, three decades of judicial, legislative, and administrative reforms have conducted a form of "criminological triage." At the "soft end," reforms have shifted noncriminal status offenders, primarily female and white, out of the juvenile justice system into a "hidden system" made up of private sector mental health and chemical dependency facilities. At the "hard end," states transfer increasing numbers of young offenders, disproportionately minorities, to criminal court for prosecution as adults. Meanwhile, juvenile courts punish more severely those delinquents-again disproportionately minorities-who remain within the increasingly criminalized juvenile justice system. Feld attributes the current state of affairs to a conceptual flaw inherent in the juvenile court. The juvenile justice system attempts t
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text: Female, 53 years old, and single/divorced. Birthday is November 09, 1961. Owns and rides a motorcycle. Interested in males. Looking for friends, riding partners, or a relationship. Religious view is I BELIEVE IN GOD!. Drinks socially. Lives in Charlotte, North Carolina United States. Member since January 2008. Last online last month.


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The Seoul Screenprint imagines the city through a striking, modern remapping of its mass transit system. With crisp lines cutting across a solid background, each screenprint is individually hand-pulled in Brooklyn.
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30 Years to a Functional Cure?
April 29, 2015
I followed an internet wormhole to an article that suggested a functional cure could be up to 30 years away. At or least that was the thought of some know-it-all scientist who painstakingly analyzed all of the recent data on emerging treatment options… but what does that poindexter know?
If the good fates allow, that would put me at 69 years old. I'd like to be able-bodied enough to pull off a 69′er with Gwenn when I'm functionally cured, because I'm looking to put the "FUN" in "functionally cured". Plus, my goal is to bookend my life with some HIV-free years. And I'd like that to happen before my golden years.
But, those thoughts aside, I am living my dream right now. I made it to adulthood. I'm staring down 40 this summer and think my 40s will be my best decade yet, and I'm certain that there will be some great advances in treatment over the next decade. I'm no scientist, but that's what my gut tells me- the same gut that says grilled-cheese sandwiches are tasty.
And when your gut is that spot on, who needs the opinion of a scientist?
Positively Yours,
World Hemophilia Day
April 17, 2015
Today is World Hemophilia Day.
This rare, bleeding disorder has shaped my life in so many ways. As a kid, I was able to enjoy a normal childhood that included baseball, rasslin around with my big brother and the kinds of daredevil stunts that give parent's heart palpitations. It wasn't easy having playtime interrupted by a bleed that required treating, but at the same time the medical condition gave me access to an entirely different social circle- my grown-up friends at the hospital.
Of course, when HIV entered the mix, things got difficult. Unlike hemophilia, which did cause some concerns at school from time to time, HIV brought an entirely new concern. Not just medical, but social ramifications. I was kicked out of school in the 6th grade and had a lot of fallout with friends whose parents wouldn't let me hang out with them anymore. After HIV, hemophilia kind of took a backseat. I was also a lot less physically reckless after the age of 11 (when I was diagnosed with HIV), so bleeds were way less common.
A couple of years ago, I had to play a little bit of catch-up with hemophilia. A new HIV combo caused increased bleeding episodes, which necessitated my need to learn the art of self-infusion. Which basically means sticking myself with a needle. I was a bit of human pin cushion the first few times, but thanks to friends (one a piercer, the other a nurse) I learned the skills to handle the situation on my own.
And now, I feel like I have a good handle on all of my medical conditions. Hemophilia has been rough at times, but I feel like I'm an empathetic human being because of it. Either it's just the precarious nature of having a bleeding disorder, or growing up and spending a lot of time in the hospital, or great parenting… or a combination of all those things.
I wouldn't trade who I am for more clotting factor, but I do believe I will outlive hemophilia. And HIV. They will be cured or functionally cured (I'll be the first to put the "FUN" in "FUNctionally cured", that's for sure) in my lifetime. And the odds of my lifetime being long enough to fulfill that goal have increased dramatically as I've learned more of the ins and outs of living with hemophilia as an adult.
Hope this finds you all well. Big hemo hugs.
Positively Yours,
MTV's RE:DEFINE Rocks Dallas and HIV
April 13, 2015
Full dislosure- I'm a big mark for the MTV Staying Alive Foundation. They fund grants worldwide to provide young people with the tools and resources necessary to implement HIV prevention plans in their communities. You can learn more about them here.
The Staying Alive Foundation's continued existence is dependent on public funding, and this past weekend, along with their partners at The Goss-Michael Foundation, they raised over $2 million at the annual RE:DEFINE fundraiser in Dallas. Georgia Arnold, executive director, shared some photos on her Instagram account (which I cobbled together below!)… enjoy!
Big thanks to everyone who helped make the event a success, including artist Brian Kokoska, whose work was available in the art auction. And Julie Allen, who conceived the idea for RE:DEFINE.
Up next on MTV Staying Alive's fundraising calendar? Found in London on May 14, with performances by Tinie Tempah and Tallia Storm.
Positively Yours,
Ryan White, 25 Years
April 8, 2015
Ryan White passed to spirit on this day 25 years ago- he was 18 years old, yet in that short time he educated millions of people worldwide about how HIV was and wasn't transmitted. Born with hemophilia, Ryan contracted HIV through his blood product treatments in the 1980s, when screening methods were haphazard at best. After being kicked out of his school, he and his mother waged a very serious and public campaign against HIV and ignorance.
Ryan, to put it bluntly, was a rockstar.
I know the impact he had on my family- my mom saw him as a third son of sorts, following his medical ups and downs in the media. I emotionally distanced myself from him when he was alive, mainly because his story hit a little too close to home for me… hemophilia, HIV, getting kicked out of school- I never thought I would go public with the kind of details that he never blinked an eye in sharing.
At 20, when I found my own educational voice, I allowed myself to feel that connection with Ryan White that was always there. I was immensely proud of the path that Ryan had paved- and saw the need, six years after he passed, for the work to continue. It sounds kooky, and a lot of factors play into these kinds of things, but I give him a nod and a fistbump for introducing me to Gwenn, my partner of 16 years now. We met at a talk given by his mother in 1998… I always think Ryan somehow positioned us to be there, standing in line waiting to talk to his mom, close enough to notice one another…
Of course, my personal life would never be the same. And my proudest- and most effective- work as an educator has been with Gwenn, standing together as a couple in a healthy relationship.
Thanks, Ryan. You are never forgotten.
Positively Yours,
A New Wish?
March 25, 2015
25 years ago I met Depeche Mode. I was 14. Diagnosed with HIV for three years- but living with it for at least five years at that point- I was already past my expiration date according to my initial prognosis.
When Ryan White passed in 1990, my mom was confronted with her own fears of losing me. She contacted the Make-A-Wish Foundation, and I was an eligible candidate. For about a year, Depeche Mode had provided the soundtrack to my life, so the decision on what to do was easy. Along with my best friend, I was granted backstage access before a show on the World Violation Tour (in support of Violator, the album that birthed Personal Jesus AND Enjoy the Silence).
It was awesome.
25 years later, and my life with HIV bears little resemblance to then. Today I speak openly about living with HIV with my partner, Gwenn. I take my HIV meds, eat well and drink lots of water. Back in 1990, there weren't any effective treatments, and I'd never brought up HIV with my friends, not even the one whom I invited to meet Depeche Mode with me…
So, my question is: in outlasting HIV and my prognosis, should I be eligible for another wish? Even though I am pushing 40?
If so, my wish is that a cure for HIV is found. Larry Kramer recently spoke out, calling for the push for a cure and railing against the status quo of what is the living-with-HIV experience for those with access to treatment. I agree with Larry, and it seems like hardly a month goes by without a promising article on new research that- if properly funded and executed- could lead to an end to this viral reign of terror.
But it can only happen if we speak out for its need. Treating HIV is great- I'm all for better treatments with fewer side effects and access to HIV drugs for everyone living with HIV. But the endgame should be complete eradication.
Positively Yours,
Live Long and Prosper
February 27, 2015
Today lovers of sci-fi and beyond are mourning the loss of Leonard Nimoy, best known for his portrayal of Spock in Star Trek.
I'm not going to claim Trekkie status (is it "Trekkie" or "Trekie"?), far from it. I remember seeing Star Trek in syndication at my grandparents house, where I'd go after school during my early elementary school days. I really liked the show, and saw the first three movies in the theater… the ear worm thingies in Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan, still give me the willies. But as a kid, I leaned more towards Star Wars.
But, of all the characters in both of those fantastical realms, I think Spock would have been the guy to find a cure for HIV.
And it is Spock's most famous sentiment that I pass along to you.
Live Long and Prosper,
Take the GLAAD Celibacy Challenge
February 19, 2015
Would you give up sex for one year to donate blood?
When the FDA lifted the the gay blood ban, that was their caveat. GLAAD, with the help of Alan Cumming, brilliantly lampooned the decision to include the celibacy clause and offer some advice to any gay man who wants to donate blood but is rattled at the thought of an extended dry spell…
Thanks to Nina Martinez, my positoid pal, for tweeting about this video. Like me, she was infected with HIV early in life via tainted blood products. And, like me, she feels that risk assessment for blood donations should be based on behaviors, not sexual orientation. If you agree with us and enjoyed the video, then please sign the Celibacy Challenge petition.
Positively Yours,
Until There's a Cure… There's The Cure
February 16, 2015
This year Friday the 13th and Valentine's Day ended up back-to-back. Which, considering how masochistic the emotion of love can be, seems quite appropriate. But, without love, I'm pretty sure I wouldn't be here. I'm going to write a list of a few of my Loves and, if mine inspires, then take a moment to reflect on your own.
In some particular order….
From meeting Depeche Mode through the Make-A-Wish Foundation in 1990, to learning how to write my own songs as Synthetic Division, music has been a pillar in my life. Last year, I started playing keyboards for my friend, Alethea, in her band Ships in the Night. Most recently, I had the chance to sing on Friday the 13th, when my friends in Bella Morte and The Secret Storm played a show. The opening band, A University of Whales, invited me up to sing "Close to Me" by The Cure. "Until there's a cure… there's The Cure!" (Garth McMurray's brilliant phrasing.)
I've always had a sweet tooth. These days it manifests in my daily iced mocha, but the love has been there as long as I can remember. I get the argument that sugar is a drug and we consume far too much of it, even unknowingly. I'm more conscious of that the older I get. And I'm not certain, but before HIV meds were an option, I'm pretty sure that massive Slurpee consumption helped stave off my pet virus…
I still remember my first system, the Atari 2600. And my first game, Berkerk. And I still play to this day. A few years ago, me and my friends even designed little red ribbons for emblems on World AIDS Day…. before going into Halo and mock-killing everything in our path. But it was the thought that counts. And I think about videogames a lot.
Pro Wrestling
They call it sports entertainment. But it's pro wrestling, and it has been my soap opera for a long time. These days I lament that I'm not writing the storylines. It's an imaginative world, and when it's fun, there's nothing like it. Now that I'm older, I do worry about the head trauma and future health of the performers… at times that does take away a bit of the fun. Ah, why does the real world have to invade our fantasy realms? (Read my POZ column about interviewing my all-time fave, Ric Flair.)
I've been fortunate- I haven't had a relationship end badly. Well, in high school it's the only way they can end sometimes. But I've never had any real lingering resentment for someone who I've had a relationship with. Now, I'm glad for every step along the way, from the first peck on the lips in the 6th on… you grow with each experience, and learn a lot about yourself through the eyes of someone who loves you.
My family has always been supportive. I know a lot of people don't have the luxury of this, and how heavy that can weigh… my medical experiences (and smartass attitude) really put my mom, dad and brother to the test. And they've always passed with flying colors.
I'm lucky to have such a loving partner. We've been together 16 years, and in that time we've dealt with a lot of highs and lows. But the lows are just the things that life throws at you- and it's so much easier to deal with that when you have someone to lean on. And a shoulder to offer in return.
Of course, there are many more things that I consider loves- but I hope you enjoyed this little peek into some of things that make me tick.
Positively Yours,


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Home > Treatment Articles > Mole Removal > Moles on Back
Moles are growths on the skin which occur when cells in the skin called melanocytes grow in a cluster with tissue surrounding them. Moles are usually pink, tan, brown, or flesh-colored and they grow all over the body, including the face, and often on the back.
Moles, including back moles, are very common and most people have between 10 and 40 moles. Not every one is born with moles and may develop them. Moles can be flat or slightly raised, and can be targeted for mole treatment. They are usually round or oval and no larger than a pencil eraser. Many moles begin as a small, flat spot and slowly become larger in diameter and raised. Over many years, they may flatten again, become flesh-colored, and even go away.
Although most of those skin growths known as moles are not cancerous, it's important to check with the doctor about new growths or changes in old growths. When growths become cancerous, they may change in size or color, or become sores that do not heal.
Doing a regular skin self-examination is a good way to monitor the skin for early symptoms of skin cancer. Skin self examination is especially important for people who have had skin cancer. It can detect new cancers, and recurrences of past cancer, at an early and most curable stage.
The big problem with moles on the back is that they are difficult to see when checking with self-examination, even with long mirrors and hand magnifying mirrors. If you want to check back moles, then you really need to enlist the help of a friend or partner. And you don't want to miss out on regularly checking those moles on the back because they can just as easily become suspicious moles as any other body moles.
If it is really a problem to either self examine back moles or to get someone to help you, then make the effort to have a once yearly medical examination at your doctor's office and get them checked at the same time.
The Chinese believe moles can be lucky or unlucky depending on where they are located, what colour they are, and how large they appear in proportion to our body. So all the various body moles, and where they appear on the body, have a different meaning. A mole can be a tiny black speck on the feet indicating to the owner opportunities for travel, or it can be a dark red dot on the hand. This is looked upon as indicating a special skill or even good luck associated with the hands.
Moles on our backs denote some kind of burden we have to carry, while moles at the front of our bodies are said to attract success and good luck. The Chinese take it all seriously but to the Western World, it is just a bit of fun. It certainly puts a different perspective on the whole subject of moles.


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Islanders baseball holds on late to beat Texas-Pan American
Garcia ties school record with seventh save of season
CORPUS CHRISTI - The Texas A&M–Corpus Christi baseball team held on late for a 6-5 win over Texas–Pan American on Tuesday at Chapman Field. The game was the final midweek contest of the year for the Islanders.
A&M-Corpus Christi (17-24) used five pitchers in the game. Tim Keller got the start and gave up just two hits and walked two in three scoreless innings of work. Trevor Belicek came in and shut out Texas-Pan American (23-14) for two more innings. Marc Damon, Tyler Schuriger, Tanner Green and Phillip Garcia all pitched one inning each. Schuriger and Garcia each gave up a pair of runs, while Damon gave up one run in the sixth.
Garcia tied the single-season school record with his seventh save of the year, but he made things interesting in the ninth.
He entered with a 6-3 lead and struck out the first batter before things got rocky. He allowed the next four batters to reach with a triple, a double, a walk and single that made the score 6-5. With runners on first and second and one out, Garcia got No. 3 hitter Angel Ibanez to pop out to second and cleanup hitter Vincent Mejia to ground out to the shortstop.
It was a staff game for the Broncs also, as they used seven pitchers in the contest.
The Islanders got to Texas-Pan American's third pitcher of the night when Drew Vest delivered an RBI ground out and Jonathan Gonzales added an RBI single to put A&M-Corpus Christi up 2-0 in the third inning.
The Islanders added two more in the fifth on an RBI ground out by Eric Weiss and an RBI triple from Brad Porras.
Vest added an RBI single in the sixth, and Weiss scored on a wild pitch in the seventh to complete the scoring for the Islanders.
The Islanders play a three-game series against Southland Conference foe McNeese State beginning at 6 p.m. Friday at Chapman Field.
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Need Help? Call us at 1-800-566-8098.
Monday-Friday: 6am-3pm / Saturday: 7am-11am / Sunday: 7am-11am


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I am working on Entity Framework 4.0 POCO and looking for a way to sort my grid on the list page with a field other than the primary key in the table/entity. I do not want to add a custom page though it is one of the solutions as that would be an overhead if this can be done otherwise.
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A four time Pro Bowl selection, Starr was inducted into the HOF in 1977. One of the greatest quarterbacks to ever play the game. This replica Packers jersey has been signed by the Hall of Famer, and includes a COA from Tristar.
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Hometown filmmaker invites community to witness 'Stars of Ohio'
January 3, 2008 Lindsay Byrne is to attend the screening of her film, "Stars of Ohio" this Friday at the National Theatre. more »»
Bird numbers go down
December 28, 2007 Counters found only 6,417 total birds and 56 different species during this year's Christmas Bird Count Dec. 15, compared to numbers usually closer to 10,000 individual birds. more »»
Want to avoid the winter blahs? Think vertical
December 28, 2007 Many flower gardens show a completely different and far less attractive aspect to the world in the winter tim. more »»
Harlett preserves the past with music, stories
December 20, 2007 As a youth, Nancy Harlett of Tiffin played classical music on the cello. Now about to turn 65, she can look back on about 40 years of singing and playing folk music on her acoustic guitar. more »»
Dave McQuistion, come on down!
December 20, 2007 Dave McQuistion of Tiffin usually spends his days delivering baked goods to stores in the area, but last week, he was interviewed on the radio and appeared on the popular television game show, "The... more »»
At Heidelberg College Growing spiritually in Maxwell's house
December 19, 2007 At 22 years old, James Maxwell says he doesn't have qualifications listed on the campus minister's job description, but he can relate to his peers as he helps them understand their fait. more »»
Whaleys enjoying warm TU welcome
December 19, 2007 When God had plans for Tabitha Whaley, he included her parents, to. more »»
Couples can work on thier ties
December 18, 2007 BETTSVILLE — Statistics indicate 25 percent of marriages are healthy, 50 percent are "stagnant" and 25 percent are in crisis. more »»
Anybody want a popcorn ball?
December 18, 2007 Shoppers at Kroger, the Pharm, Tiffin Hardware, IGA, Al's Marathon, Rock Run and many other places in Tiffin no doubt have seen the giant bags of popcorn balls that appear every year at this time. more »»
'Nutcracker' glides into town Saturday
December 13, 2007 More than 40 young dancers from the Tiffin area will be joining 16 professional dancers when Von Heidecke's Chicago Festival Ballet presents "The Nutcracker" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at The Ritz Theatre. more »»
Red Hats roll out holiday merriment
December 13, 2007 The luncheon guests wore hats of every description, from cowboy styles to tams, turbans, fedoras and even Santa hats. And the colors of the day were red and purple. more »»
Signs of the times
November 30, 2007 more »»
Deck the halls of justice
November 29, 2007 more »»
Winning the fight
October 7, 2007 UPPER SANDUSKY — The odds said Ken Doseck wasn't supposed to eat, swallow — or even survive a year — after surgery for cancer. But somebody else had other ideas. more »»
Coming home again
September 23, 2007 Two years ago, Jon Adams found himself single again at 65. His design business had tapered as the cost of living on the West Coast kept climbing. more »»
Astrid Kolehmainen: Name comes from Swedish princess
September 23, 2007 Site: St. Francis Home Name: Astrid Kolehmainen Age: 94 Marital status: Widow Children: Jan Kolehmainen, Joy Reynolds and Kay Kingsley. more »»
Karen Stover: Favorite hobbies include baking, molding candy
September 23, 2007 Site: Mohawk 60+ Club Name: Karen Stover Age: 65 Marital status: Married to Nevin for 45 years. Children: Deanna and Rodne. more »»
'Mannafast' of weight loss
September 16, 2007 Five years ago, a local physician was asked to accept a new patient, Mark Minch from Iowa, weighing an incredible 1,400 pounds. Dr. more »»


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Key Contact: Environmental, Regulatory and Aboriginal
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Ontario, 1982
Dan focuses on environmental law, including remediation and development of contaminated lands; environmental assessment and approvals; advice with respect to commercial transactions; site assessments and compliance audits; corporate disclosure and corporate governance; decommissioning and compliance; air emissions and emissions trading; emergency response assistance; civil litigation; alternate dispute resolution; environmental inspections and investigations. He works extensively with technical experts in a wide variety of fields including remediation, hydrogeology, contaminant computer modelling, contaminant transport, environmental health, transmission lines, pipelines, air quality, noise, hydrology, water treatment and supply, wastewater treatment; renewable energy; transportation, mould, asbestos, indoor air quality, aviation, geotechnical, planning, agriculture, biology, social impact analysis and economics. Dan has extensive experience before the courts and various boards and tribunals as well as public consultation techniques and ADR.
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Mortgage Bankers Association says that's 8% of outstanding balance nationally.
Lowest level in two decades of research, LIMRA says.
Credit unions compete to recruit and retain quality employees by offering a wide range of benefits. But could that competitive edge be in jeopardy because of rapidly rising costs?
More companies are helping employees to healthier lifestyles and long-term financial security, two trends likely to grow because of rising health insurance costs and uncertainties over Social Security benefits and diminishing corporate pension plans.
When CUNA Mutual Group set out to shake up a program that had grown a bit disjointed, the company went straight to members and credit unions to gather feedback on what changes needed to be made.
The DMF is the primary tool by which the life insurance industry determines when annuitants and policyholders have died.
What is competition? According to the Business Dictionary it is, "a rivalry in which every seller tries to get what other sellers are seeking at the same time; sales, profit and market share by offering the best practicable combination of price, quality and service."
The salary outlook for credit union executives and rank and file employees reflects what's been happening during the U.S. economic recovery. It's still stuck in the slow lane, and no one really knows when it will change into the fast lane.
In the past few days, three surveys have been released that paint a rather bleak picture of Americans' financial status and expectations about retirement.


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Compatibility: Requires iOS 7.0 or later. Compatible with iPad.


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A Trap U.S.A. filed as a Articles of Incorporation in the State of California on Thursday, December 27, 2012 and is approximately three years old, according to public records filed with California Secretary of State. The filing is currently active as of the last data refresh which occured on Sunday, June 22, 2014.
Marilyn Moreno serves as the President and has interests in other corporate entities including Online Mortgage Solutions, Inc. located in Ventura, CA
Marilyn Moreno is also the registered agent for the company. Also known as a statutory or resident agent, the registered agent is responsible for receiving legal notifications regarding court summons, lawsuits, and other legal actions involving the corporate entity.
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Marilyn Moreno
|Filing Type:
|Articles of Incorporation
|State ID:
|Date Filed:
|Thursday, December 27, 2012
|Registered Agent
|Marilyn Moreno
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