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Civil Disobedience
Christians must always bend over backward to be models of good citizenship. Thus, we are to obey the law, pray for our leaders, and seek the common good of society. When the demands of God's kingdom directly contradict the demands ...Read More
An Instrument of Evil
The only being to whom we owe unquestioning allegiance is God Himself, and confusing the roles of church and state can result in the church supporting and following the state in places where it should not. However, that does not ...Read More
The Sword and the Keys
Based on the distinct vocations of the church and the state, the principle of the separation of church and state, rightly administered, is biblical. Unfortunately, the separation of church and state in our day is often distorted into the separation ...Read More
God's Word to His Covenant People
God's Word is delivered to all of the members of the visible covenant community. But the members of the invisible covenant community show themselves to be His elect people by taking the warnings about staying in faith seriously, repenting, and ...Read More
God holds accountable all of the teachers in His church, whether they lead the two-year-old Sunday school class or teach a graduate-level seminary course. Thus, all Christian teachers must study diligently and work hard to present their subjects clearly and ...Read More
Jesus tells us very clearly that those who want to be great in the kingdom of God must serve others (Matt. 23:11). None of us should ever think that we are too good or hold too high of a position ...Read More
We are to take the words and example of our elders seriously because they prepare us for the judgment seat of Christ. They preach the gospel, administer the sacraments, and discipline us so that we might be converted, brought back ...Read More
The prophets and apostles have given us a sure foundation—the inerrant and infallible Scriptures. We do not expect God to give us new revelation today but only to lead the church into a deeper understanding of the truth He has ...Read More
Embracing the Penitent
Although not everyone who has been subjected to church discipline repents, there are many times when a disciplined sinner is humbled by the church's treatment and, forsaking sin, returns to the fold. When this happens, church leaders and laypeople must ...Read More
The Authority of the Church
Today's passage is a proof text for question and answer 85 of the Heidelberg Catechism, which deals with how church discipline opens and shuts the door to the kingdom of heaven. Excommunication shuts the door by declaring that the excommunicated ...Read More
DevotionalsDaily readings to encourage your heart and mind in the pursuit of God and his glory.
- All
- Angels and Demons
- Atonement
- Basic Reformed Theology
- Irresistible Grace
- Limited Atonement
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- The Church
- Church Discipline
- Church Leadership
- Creeds and Confessions
- God
- Holiness
- Sovereignty
- Heaven and Hell
- Heresies
- The Holy Spirit
- Jesus Christ
- Cross
- Incarnation
- Resurrection
- Justification
- Last Things
- Man and Sin
- Sacraments
- Salvation
- Faith
- Regeneration
- Scripture
- Systematic Theology
- Theological Views
- Roman Catholicism
- Music
- Apologetics
- False Teaching
- Atheism
- Christianity and Culture
- Creation
- Ethics
- Philosophy
- Science
- Bible Figures
- Bible Interpretation
- Bibles
- Books of the Bible
- Gospels
- Covenants
- General Reference Works
- Introduction to the Bible
- Jesus' Ministry
- Life of Jesus
- New Testament
- Old Testament
- Parables
- Prophecy
- Sermon on the Mount
- Ten Commandments
- The Lord's Prayer
- Controversies in the Church
- Arts
- Bible Translation
- Covenant Theology
- Creationism
- Inclusivism
- Law and Gospel
- Lordship Salvation
- Politics
- Sabbath
- Spiritual Gifts
- Stewardship of Creation
- Theonomy
- Women in Ministry
- Marriage and Family
- Divorce
- Parenting
- Practical Theology
- Discipleship
- Evangelism and Missions
- Grief and Death
- Pastoral Ministry
- Preaching
- Worship
- Spiritual Growth
- Anxiety and Worry
- Apostasy
- Assurance
- Conscience
- Depression
- Doubt
- Fellowship
- Godliness
- Guilt
- Humility
- Joy
- Knowing God's Will
- Legalism
- Love
- Money and Stewardship
- Oaths and Vows
- Prayer
- Pride
- Repentance and Forgiveness
- Sanctification and Growth
- Service
- Spiritual Fruit
- Suffering
- Thankfulness
- Vocation
- Ancient Church
- Biography
- Enlightenment and Modernism
- Historical Theology
- Reformation
- Twentieth Century


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
RGP10031 In Stock
Express your unique personality in a new and affordable way with our new collection of stackable rings! Mix and match your favorite styles to get the perfect look. Each ring is made of high quality sterling silver and can be worn alone or between other rings in our stackable ring collection. This Pearl with Beaded Band Stackable Ring has a raised center that allows it to be stacked snugly with other rings with no space in between. A tiny perfect round white pearl is perched on a silver platform in the center of the ring, making it a perfect accent piece.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.

subset: commoncrawl


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A design synonymous with country living, the quilted jacket is now at home in both the country and city with contemporary re-workings and heritage styles from labels such as Lavenham and Barbour. This season's quilted jackets mix an innovative use of colour with ever-practical functional design.
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dwell on design, 2010
What: Dwell on Design
When: Friday, June 25th open to the trade only
Saturday and Sunday, June 26 and 27th open to everyone
Where: The LA Convention Center
Who: 175+ exhibitors
CB2 is proud to be a Supporting Sponsor of Dwell magazine's third annual Dwell on Design, the west coast's largest modern design event, which will take place at the Los Angeles Convention Center on June 25-27.
Over the weekend, featured seminars, key-note speakers and over 175 exhibitors will be focused on sustainable innovations for the home.
Dwell editors will talk with community leaders, builders, designers, artists, architects, crafts- men and entrepreneurs on topics ranging from future-thinking about developing successful design, sustainability, urban density, design in the media, affordability and efficiency, green entrepreneurship, historic preservation, the intersection of architecture and art direction, and the growing convergence of design and food.
Curated for a design conscious audience, exhibitors will showcase the newest pre-fab home options and smart building materials. Special areas will be Dwell Outdoor and The Modern Family which promotes the creativity and originality behind modern design—with a multitude of hands-on activities and displays geared towards children of all ages.
Off-site, self-guided tours of an exclusive collection of must-see homes in the Los Angeles area include a Westside "Surf & Turf" and an Eastside "Hills & Hipsters" tour. Both are expected to sell out so be sure to log-on for tickets as soon as possible.
Sign up to receive on-the-spot tweets via CB2weho and watch for Marta, Director of CB2, who'll be serving as a panelist during the conference. Also, stop by the CB2 booth to get a first look at highlights of our new fall collection and pick up a certificate good for $15 off an in-store purchase.


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Alice Barbara (Brechin) O'Hearn portrait
A photo of ALICE 'BERTHA' BARBARA (BRECHIN) O'HEARN About Alice "Bertha" Barbara (Brechin) O'Hearn: ALICE Barbara (Brechin) O'HEARN, originally of Barre, VT (& for many, many years - Alstead, NH) die ... show more
A photo of ALICE 'BERTHA' BARBARA (BRECHIN) O'HEARN
About Alice "Bertha" Barbara (Brechin) O'Hearn
ALICE Barbara (Brechin) O'HEARN, originally of Barre, VT (& for many, many years - Alstead, NH) died on May 7, 2011 (Mother's Day Weekend) at "Valley Terrace" Assisted Living Facility in Wilder (near Norwich), Vermont. She was born June 12, 1938, in Barre, Vermont - the 1st daughter / 3rd child (fo seven, eventually) of Russell & Albertine (Goulet) Brechin. Alice was a graduate of Spaulding High School, Barre, VT. She received her Bachelor of Arts in classics from the University of Vermont, Burlington & her Master of Education from Keene State College in Keene, N.H, years later. For many years, Mrs. O'Hearn taught English/Latin at Springfield High School (VT) & she taught Latin, Greek & English for 26 years at Green Mountain Union High School in Chester, VT before finally retiring in June of 2007 at the age of 69. In her early years of teaching, she taught in Syracuse, N.Y. (where she met "Whiety" - Bob O'Hearn, who she would marry on July 6, 1963 in Stowe, VT (where, incidentally, they are both now buried)...Early on, (before she had 7 kids of her own in the span of 9 years, 1964-1973!) she also taught in & Scituate, Mass. & also eventually Derby, VT - just below Canada. From 1983 to 2003, Alice also worked for "Granite State Marketing Research" of Londonderry, N.H., doing various surveys. And she even had a side-AVON business around her long-time home-town of Alstead, NH. Alice was a caring, loving & devoted mother to her children. She was dedicated to inspiring young minds & encouraging her students to want to learn. She was a dear friend to many who will cherish fond memories of great times & her smile & her chatty conversations & stories... Her spirit will be at home in the nature of New England, especially among the hills of her birth-state of lovely, green Vermont. Alice is survived by her 5 sons: the oldest - Sean O'Hearn, of Orlando, FL., Shannon, of Douglas, AZ, Scott, of Fairlee, VT - Todd, of Newbury Park, CA., & Ryan, of Ft. Lauderdale, FL; & her 2 daughters, Theresa, of Denver, CO & Erin, of Boston, MA.; Alice also leaves behind 2 brothers: Wendell Brechin, of Woodstock, CT., & John Brechin, of Lombard, IL.; as well as 2 sisters, Pauline Sherwood, of Burlington, VT & Helen Ferrari, of Modena, Italy; 11 grandchildren & nieces & nephews. Alice was predeceased in death by her parents, Russell (1994) & Albertine (1993) & her husband, Robert J. O'Hearn, who died nearly a year prior, on June 22, 2010; & two brothers, Donald & Paul Brechin. ...more about Alice "Bertha" Barbara (Brechin) O'Hearn
- Album: Sean's photos
- Heart Unheart
- Comment


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Women's Basketball - Archives 2015-16
Natalie Romeo scored 25 points and dished out six assists, but the Nebraska women's basketball team dropped an 81-72 decision to the Frankston Blues at Frankston Basketball Stadium on Tuesday in Australia.
After traveling half the day Saturday and all day Sunday, the Nebraska women's basketball team finally touched down in Australia on Monday morning.
The Nebraska women's basketball team will play 20 home games, including 18 regular-season contests at Pinnacle Bank Arena in 2015-16.
Nebraska women's basketball continued its strong tradition of outstanding fan support, finishing No. 11 nationally in average home attendance rankings released by the NCAA on Monday, July 6.
Former Nebraska center Danielle Page scored 12 points and pulled down eight big rebounds to lead Serbia to a 76-68 upset of top-seeded France in the Eurobasket Women's Championship on Sunday. The victory earned Serbia an automatic bid into the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil.
Former Nebraska and Lincoln Northeast point guard Ashley Ford will return home as an assistant coach with the Nebraska women's basketball program, Coach Connie Yori announced on Monday.
Nebraska freshman-to-be Maddie Simon added another impressive honor to an award-winning 2014-15 season when she was named the recipient of the Perkins Award presented by the Lincoln Downtown Athletic Club on Wednesday.
Nebraska will welcome a North Carolina school to Pinnacle Bank Arena for the second consecutive season when the Huskers take on North Carolina State on Thursday, Dec. 3, in the 2015 Big Ten/ACC Challenge.
For perspective, let's begin with a recent statement from a senior administrator in our department of athletics the day before University of Nebraska commencement exercises at Pinnacle Bank Arena.
Kyndal Clark, the 2014 Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year and a 2015 member of the WBCA Allstate Good Works Team, will join the Nebraska women's basketball team as a fifth-year senior transfer for 2015-16, Coach Connie Yori announced on Thursday.
A total of 55 Husker student-athletes who combined for 29 All-America awards in competition during their Husker careers received their diplomas over the weekend at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's commencement exercises at Pinnacle Bank Arena. Saturday morning's undergraduate commencement featured 54 Huskers.


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Reese said his boys defeated both Northside and Houston County in the meet, with big performances by Daylon Martin, Justin Clausell, Hunter Kimball and Jarmal Smith.
Individual winners for the Greyhounds were Smith in the long jump at 18 feet, 7 inches and in the triple jump at 37 feet, 7 inches; Edregas O'Neal in the shot put with 43 feet, 5 inches; Kimball in the 3,200 meters with a time of 11:11 and in the 1,600 meters with a 5:18; Tripp Ussery in the 800 meters with a 2:21; Clausell in the 400 meters with a 50.9; and Martin in the 300 hurdles with a 43.4 and in the 110 hurdles with a 15.8.
The Jones County boys also won both relay races. Jequelle Griffin, Clausell, Smith and Jo Jo Gibbons ran a 44.67 to win the 4-by-100, and Griffin, Gibbons, Dre Butts and Clausell teamed to win the 4-by-400 in 3:43.85.
"I was extremely proud of the way the kids showed up and competed. They were focused and determined, ran hard and competed hard," Reese said. "I was pleasantly surprised with our performance given the lack of practice we have had due to the weather."
Martin had personal bests in both hurdles races, as did O'Neal in the shot put.
For the full story, pick up a copy of this week's newspaper or subscribe to our e-Edition at http://ee.jcnews.com.


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The Affordable Care Act (ACA), requires that all states apply a new budget methodology based on Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) to determine eligibility for certain households requesting/receiving medical assistance. The MAGI-based methodology is used to determine how to count income and who to include in the income standard, or Eligibility Determination Group (EDG) for each applicant or recipient.
The purpose of using the MAGI methodology is to align financial eligibility rules for MAGI groups with the Health Insurance Marketplace rules across all states. Illinois is applying MAGI rules to all FHP cases, including state only programs.
See HealthCare.gov for information about the Health Insurance Marketplace.
MAGI methodology applies to the following groups:
MAGI methodology does not apply to:
Although the budgeting methodology for AABD will remain unchanged, individuals with disabilities who are not on Medicare may qualify under the ACA Adult group which is subject to MAGI methodology. Under the ACA Adult group, resources (assets) are not considered and applicants do not need a Client Assessment Unit (CAU) disability determination to get coverage. For more information about the new ACA Adult group see the upcoming policy memo,The New ACA Adult Group.
To determine who to include in each person's income standard, or EDG, we must use either Tax Filer or Relationship rules. The following new information will be gathered at initial application starting October 2013 and for redeterminations effective April 2014 and later:
The Application for Benefits Eligibility (ABE) system is programmed to ask these questions of applicants. The new tax filer related questions are also being added to paper applications (Request for Cash, Medical and SNAP, form 2378B, and the new Application for Health Coverage. If the applicant or recipient does not know whether they will file taxes for the current year, Relationship Rules will apply. The eligibility worker enters the responses in the worker portal and the Integrated Eligibility System (IES) will apply the answers to determine eligibility.
The determination of tax filer status is based on the applicant or recipient's report and what can be reasonably determined based on the individual's current monthly income at the time of application or renewal. Use Relationship Rules in situations where tax filer or tax dependent status is unknown or cannot be reasonably determined.
Each EDG is formed around an individual. For each individual apply the following rules in order from Step 1 to Step 3, stopping at the first rule that applies to the individual:
Step 1
Is individual a tax filer, and
is NOT claimed as a dependent of someone else?
Step 2
Is individual claimed as a tax dependent?
Step 3
Individual is neither a tax payer nor a tax dependent, or
is a tax dependent who meets one of the exceptions in Step 2, or
is an individual whose tax filing status is unknown.
If yes, apply Tax Filer Rule:
EDG = Tax payer
+ all their claimed dependents
+ spouse if living with tax payer
Apply Relationship Rule:
EDG = Individual + if living with individual:
If one of the exceptions apply go to Step 3, otherwise, under Tax Filer Rule:
EDG = EDG of tax payer claiming this tax dependent.
In many cases, the EDG will be the same size whether Tax Filer or Relationship rules apply, as the first two examples below show.
Example 1: Brad applies for himself, his wife, Angie, and their two children, 10 year old Phil and 5 year old Lisa. Brad and Angie plan to file a joint return claiming both their children as dependents.
Results: Brad and Angie are tax payers, so Tax Filer rules apply to them. Phil and Lisa are tax dependents for whom none of the exemptions listed in Step 2 apply, so tax filer rules apply to them as well. The result is that for all four individuals, the EDG includes the tax payers and their two dependents.
Example 2: The scenario is the same as in Example 1, except that neither Brad nor Angie expect to file taxes.
Results: Since no one in the case is a tax filer or dependent, relationship rules apply. Spouses, parents, children and siblings are considered for each individual.
In examples #1 and #2, the same four family members are in each individual's EDG whether tax filer or relationship rules are used.
Example 3: Beth, age 60, applies for herself and her grandson, Ben, age 10. She states that she will file taxes and claim her grandson as a dependent.
Results: Since Beth is a tax filer, her EDG includes herself and her grandson who is her tax dependent. Ben is a tax dependent who is claimed by a person who is not his parent or spouse (Step 2, exception #1), therefore relationship rules apply for him and he has an EDG of one.
Example 4: Bob, age 30, applies for himself, his son John, age 7, his girlfriend Mary, age 30, and their daughter in common, Jane, 9 months. Bob is not a tax payer. Mary is a tax payer and plans to claim John and Jane as her dependents.
Results: Since Bob is a non-filer, use relationship rules. His EDG includes himself and his 2 children. Mary is a tax payer, so her EDG includes herself and her 2 dependents. John is a tax dependent who is claimed by Mary. Since Mary is not his parent (exception #1), relationship rules apply for John. His EDG includes his father and sibling.
Jane is a tax dependent who is claimed by one parent, but lives with both parents who are not filing a joint return (exception #2). Relationship rules apply for Jane, so her EDG includes herself, both parents and her sibling.
Example 5: Samantha, age 19, applies for herself and her younger brother Tim, age 8. She states that she is a tax filer and will claim Tim as a dependent. Samantha is pregnant and is expecting twins.
Tim, Samantha's tax dependent
(exception #1)
Results: Since Samantha is a tax filer, her EDG includes herself, her brother who is her tax dependent, and her 2 unborn fetuses. Tim is a tax dependent who is claimed by a person who is not his parent or spouse (exception #1), therefore relationship rules apply for him and he has an EDG of one.
For each EDG, IES will use the total countable income of each person included in the EDG, except that there are special rules concerning whether to count the income of a child or tax dependent. The system will first determine if the child or tax dependent is expected to be required to file a tax return for the taxable year.
Generally, individuals claimed as dependents on someone else's return who earn at least $6,100 per year or receive at least $1,000 per year in countable unearned income (such as interest income) are required to file. IES is programmed to budget the income of a child or tax dependent when monthly earned income exceeds $508 per month ($6,100/12 = $508), and when countable unearned income exceeds $83 ($1,000/12 = $83).
Example 6: Meg applies for herself, her husband, Dan, and their child, Finn, age 3, and Meg's niece, Emma, age 17. Dan is a tax filer and plans to claim Finn as a dependent. Meg plans to file separately from Dan, and will claim her niece, Emma. Emma is employed, earns $600 per month and expects to be required to file. Finn has no income.
Results: Since Emma is expected to be required to file, her income is counted in the tax payer's (Meg's) EDG. Emma's income is also counted in her own EDG.
Example 7: Alice applies for herself, her 17 year old daughter, Hope, and Hope's baby, Lola, 1 year old. Alice expects to file taxes and will claim her daughter and grandchild as dependents. Hope works part time, earns $200 per months and is not expected to be required to file. Lola has no income.
Results: Do not count Hope's income in Alice's EDG since Hope is her child and is not expected to be required to file. Do not count Hope's income in her own EDG since she is not expected to be required to file and she is the child of another person in her EDG. Hope's income is counted in Lola's EDG since Hope is not the child of another person in this EDG, and the tax payer who is claiming Hope is in a separate EDG.
Under MAGI, the Caretaker Relative is a person who lives with and assumes primary responsibility for a dependent child's care and is related to the dependent child by blood, adoption or marriage. A dependent child is defined as a child less than 18 years old. For example, a parent whose only child is 18 years old would not qualify for the FamilyCare program as a parent/caretaker relative. Rather, that parent may qualify for the ACA Adult program.
Also under MAGI, when an 18 year old lives with their parents, their parents are included in the 18 year old's EDG and their income is counted toward the 18 year old's eligibility.
Although MAGI income is a methodology and not a number on a tax form, the general rule is that the income that counts is the same as the Adjusted Gross Income on the 1040 tax form, with some additions.
IES will determine countable income by:
Note: For MAGI, alimony paid must be entered under the Miscellaneous Expense screen in the IES Worker Portal (for non-MAGI, enter alimony paid on Support Expenses screen). IES does not track annual caps for MAGI income deductions. Workers must ensure that deductions that exceed the annual caps are not entered. For example, if a teacher reports $50 per month in educator expenses from January through June, the cap of $250 will have been reached by May. Do not allow the expense for the remaining months in the calendar year.
The following income deductions will no longer apply to MAGI groups:
Note: For Family Health Spenddown, income of a non-responsible relative is not counted when determining the spenddown obligation.
Although eligibility determinations for FHPs and the ACA Adult group, and eligibility determinations for financial assistance to buy insurance on the Health Insurance Marketplace, are both based on MAGI methodology, there are two important differences.
The first difference is that the Marketplace only uses tax filer rules to determine the household size. Relationship rules are not used by the Marketplace. This is because the financial help is in the form of tax credits, so only tax filers can receive the help.
The second difference is the time period that is used to project income. Eligibility determinations for FHPs and ACA Adults are based on current monthly income. Income is considered for the months in which the income is actually received or anticipated to be received. Income deductions are considered for the months in which the expense is paid or anticipated to be paid. Deductions that are based on one-time expenses or losses can only be considered in the month in which the expense is paid, or the loss occurs.
In contrast, the Marketplace determines eligibility based on the applicant's projected annual income for the tax year, rather than on current monthly income. This difference in budgeting methodology could in some situations result in an applicant who was found ineligible for Medicaid (due to excess income) to also be found ineligible for financial help on the Marketplace. This is because, to qualify for financial help on the Marketplace, most applicants must have income between 100% and 400% of the FPL.
The worker must do a second determination of eligibility using projected annual income when:
Example 8: Tom, a seasonal worker, applies in June and is determined ineligible for the ACA Adult group because his current monthly income is over 138% of the FPL. His application is forwarded to the Marketplace. Tom expects to work only from June through September. The Marketplace determines that Tom's projected annual income will be less than 100% of the FPL. His application is returned for another Medicaid determination. The worker uses Tom's projected annual income, divided by 12, to determine his countable monthly income. The worker completes case notes in IES to record the reason projected annual income is used.
Visit HealthCare.gov for more information about the Marketplace. Proof of income and deductions for all medical programs is required. More information about ACA related verification changes can be found in the upcoming policy memo, Verifications for Medical Programs.
Income standards are revised due to the ACA requirement that the standards be converted to MAGI equivalent standards. For more information about the MAGI income standards, see the upcoming manual release, MAGI Equivalent Income Standards for Family Health Plans and ACA Adults.
Additionally, under ACA a standard income disregard of 5% of the FPL applies for the following MAGI groups: FamilyCare Assist, Moms & Babies, All Kids Assist, All Kids Premium Level 2 and ACA Adults. The 5% disregard will be built into the applicable group's income standards in IES.
The updated income standards for MAGI groups are:
Example 9: Omar applies for himself, his wife, Leila, their daughter, Jade, age 8, and Leila's nephew Tony, age 20. Omar and Leila expect to file jointly and plan to claim Jade and Tony as dependents.
(1250 + 1248)
(FamilyCare, 138%)
(All Kids Assist, 147%)
(ACA Adult, 138%)
Results: Tax filer status is used for Omar, Leila and Jade, so their EDGs include the tax payers and all their dependents. Since Tony is a dependent who is not expected to be required to file, his income is not counted in the EDGs that include the tax payers.
Tony is a dependent who is not being claimed by a parent or spouse, so relationship rules apply for him. He is in a separate EDG from the tax payer, so his income is counted in his own EDG.
Example 10: Katla applies for herself, her spouse, Joe, Katla's son, Sam, age 18, and their adopted daughter, Vera, age 15. Katla and Joe file jointly and claim both children as dependents. Sam is attending college out-of-state. He meets 'living with' requirements per PM 03-05-05 and Illinois residency requirements per PM 03-02-01. Sam is employed part-time.
(2,500 + 2,500)
(All Kids Prem Level 2, 318%)
Example 11: Jerry, a 20 year old college student who is an Illinois resident applies for himself. He has earned income of $200 per month and does not expect to be required to file. His parents, Jim and Dora, live in another state, file taxes jointly and claim Jerry as their dependent. They also claim their 5 year old niece, Flora. They receive child support for Flora of $300 per month.
Jerry - Earned Income $200/month
(not expected to be required to file)
Results: Since Joe is a dependent who does not meet any of the exceptions in Step #2, tax filer rules apply. His EDG includes the tax payers and all their dependents. Since Joe is not expected to be required to file, and he is the child of another person in his EDG (Jim and Dora), his income is not counted.
Example 12: Aman applies for himself, his wife, Helen, and their 2 year old daughter, Isabel. Aman is an ineligible non-citizen (a legal permanent resident who has not met the 5 year bar). Helen is an eligible non-citizen and Isabel is a U.S. citizen. Aman has earned income of $2,000 per month, Helen receives $500 a month in unemployment benefits, and the couple will file a joint tax return claiming Isabel as their dependent. Helen is pregnant, expecting one child.
($2,000 + $500)
(Moms & Babies, 209%)
Results: Aman fails for a non-financial reason due to not meeting the citizen/immigration criteria. However, he is included in the EDGs of the other household members.
Example 13 (Family Health Spenddown Calculation): On March 1st, Joyce applies for herself, her husband, Fred, and her 10 year old daughter, Maria. Fred is Maria's stepfather. Joyce and Fred file taxes jointly and claim Maria as a dependent.
Joyce provides a $5,000 hospital bill for Maria that was incurred on February 10th, the month before her application date, and requests medical backdating.
($800 + $3,000)
(All Kids Prem Level 1, 209%)
The worker completes a spenddown calculation in IES for Maria for the month of February.
Results: Eligibility determination is made on March 20th for the regular roll month of May. Maria qualifies for All Kids Premium Level 1 effective May. She qualifies for Family Health Spenddown from February through April, and spenddown is met with a split bill on February 10th.
[signed copy on file]
Michelle R. B. Saddler
Secretary, Illinois Department of Human Services
Julie Hamos
Director, Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services


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We offer:
Our office is located on the beautiful University of Colorado Boulder campus in the Center for Community (C4C) building, Room S440. Click here for a campus map with our location.
Our walk in hours are 10 AM - 4 PM, Mon - Fri. If you are a current CU student you are eligible for free sessions.
Main Line (303) 492-6766
Professional counselors are available 24 hours a day to assist in crisis situations, however appointments can only be made directly with your counselor during normal business hours.


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|Biglerville, Pa.
|High School:
2010: Named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll...started in all 17 games...scored Holy Cross' first goal of the season in the 2-0 win over Rhode Island (8/27)...team captain.
2009: Selected as a team captain...did not appear in any games due to injury and received a medical redshirt.
2008: Started in all 19 games...recorded four goals and two assists for 10 points...named Patriot League Offensive Player of the Week (10/6)...scored the first Crusader goal of the season against New Hampshire (8/24)...scored two goals in the 3-0 victory over Lehigh (10/4)...scored a goal in the 2-0 win over Manhattan (10/6)...recorded a team-high two assists against Lafayette (11/1).
2007: Started in all 18 games…led the team in goals (five) and points (11)…also led the team with two game-winning goals…named the Patriot League Rookie of the Week (9/17) and the Patriot League Offensive Player of the Week (10/8)…scored her first collegiate goal in season-opening the 3-0 win at Albany (9/2)…netted two goals including the game-winner with just 50 seconds left in the second half in the 2-1 victory over Sacred Heart (9/14)…scored two goals including the game-winner in the 2-1 win over Lehigh (10/7)…had one assist against Colgate (10/14).
Before Holy Cross: Three-year member of the varsity soccer team at Biglerville H.S. in Biglerville, Pa., for head coach Les Heggan...three-year team captain...named the team's MVP in 2006 and 2007, while she earned the team's Offensive Player of the Year award in 2005...received YAIAA All-Star first team accolades in 2005, 2006 and 2007...named the 2005 Gettysburg Times Soccer Player of the Year...scored 45 career goals...played club soccer for Super Nova FC...2007 team captain...team finished in second place at the 2005 and 2006 Orange Classic Tournaments...member of the 2005 Super Y-league under-16 Olympic Development Program Team...2006-2007 Student Council President...class secretary for four years...four-year member of the Distinguished Honor Roll...member of National Honor Society and German National Honor Society...2004 Student of the Quarter...received the 2007 School Board Student Council Award...earned the Upper Adams School Board Scholar Award, the Upper Adams Hall of Honor Award, the Phi Beta Kappa Gettysburg College Award, the Student Publications Yearbook Merit Award and the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award.
Personal: Daughter of Sidney and Ann Wright...has one brother (Daniel)...majoring in Visual Arts.
Wright's Career Statistics Season GP G A Pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-Att 2007 18 5 1 11 36 .139 17 .472 2 0-1 2008 19 4 2 10 18 .222 9 .500 2 0-0 2010 17 1 0 2 8 .125 5 .625 1 0-0 Career 54 10 3 23 62 .161 31 .500 5 0-1


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BAKER — It was a brother act of sorts for the Laurel Hill boys basketball team Thursday night as the Hoboes traveled to Baker for a showdown of North Okaloosa County squads.
Brothers Tommy and Tamaria Calloway were instant offense and constant defense for Laurel Hill. The brother tandem teamed up to score 39 of Laurel Hill's 60 points with Tommy leading the way with 24 points.
In the end the Hoboes had a little bit too much depth and firepower as they rolled to a 60-48 win over the Gators.
Laurel Hill coach Kent Zessin said it was nice for the Hoboes (1-2) to pick up their first win of the season.
"It feels real good coming over here and getting the win," he said. Coach (Mike) Martello does and excellent job and we knew coming into the game it was going to be a battle, and that's what it was.
"We came out and shot the ball really well. If we shoot the ball well we are pretty good. In the losses we had we struggled to score. "I thought the two Calloway boys really stepped it up in the first half and gave us a nice lead and we were able to build on that lead with our defense in the second half."
Baker (0-2) took an early 4-0 lead on baskets by Justin Shaw and Justin Morgan but the lead didn't last long.
A Garrett Alford free throw and back-to-back buckets by Tommy Calloway put the Hoboes in front 5-4 with 3:47 left in the opening period.
Garrett Sanders connected on a pair of free throws to give Baker a 6-5 lead. The scoring outburst continued with Tommy Calloway hitting a 3-pointer for the Hoboes that was followed by Baker getting a 3-point basket from Brooks Taylor.
Taylor's basket, which came with 2:59 left in the first quarter, gave the Gators their last lead of the game at 9-8.
A Tamaria Calloway basket capped a wild minute of play that saw the teams combining for 12 points in 59 seconds. The basket gave the Hoboes the lead once and for all and started an eight-point run that put Laurel Hill up 16-9.
Josh Hartzog scored for Baker to stop the Hobo run. Hartzog scored again to pull the Gators to within three points of the Hoboes, but that's as close as Baker got the rest of the way.
Tanner McQuaig score for Laurel Hill with three seconds left in the first quarter.
The Calloways were at it again early in the second quarter as each scored to extend the Laurel Hill lead to 22-13.
A long 3-pointer by Alford at the second-period buzzer sent th Hoboes to the intermission up 37-24.
Taylor hit three 3-pointers in the third quarter and Hartzog scored five points as the Gators cut the Hobo lead to five points. Five points was as close at Baker got as Laurel Hill scored some late baskets to pull away with the win.
"Any time you play Laurel Hill at the beginning of the season it's almost like midseason for them because they've been doing this since the fall," Martello said. That's one the advantages (of being at a non football school) and Kent does a great job of taking advantage of.
"We made way too many mental errors in the first half and we gave them way too many second-chance shots where they got the rebound two and three times. That's kind of to be expected because this was only our second game. I was hoping we could execute a little bit better than we did."
Hartzog led the Gators with 19 points. Taylor added 17 points on five 3-pointers.
Randy Dickson is the Crestview News Bulletin's sports editor. Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com, tweet him @BigRandle, or call 682-6524


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When it comes to college towns San Francisco is where it's at according to an independent analysis by the American Institute for Economic Research (AIER) of the 75 best cities or towns to live in for college students.
San Francisco beat out New York, Washington D.C., and Boston, among others, in the rankings based on 12 criteria including diversity, arts and leisure, research capacity, and entrepreneurial activity.
"Being at the heart of the best city for college students is the ideal location for USF; this is where Jesuit universities were meant to be, so that they could have maximal influence on society," said USF President Stephen A. Privett, S.J.


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Personal growth developed through equine therapyWritten by Staff Reports | | firstname.lastname@example.com
By Lori Dewey
Riverbend Leadership Solutions was founded on the belief that individuals can achieve a greater sense of self-awareness by interacting with horses.
The Grand Rapids, Ohio-based organization was established in 2013 with the goal of enhancing personal and professional growth in development, leadership and communication skills through equine therapy.
The principal idea behind equine therapy is that horses possess an instinctive ability to mirror those with whom they interact, allowing individuals to develop a better understanding of their leadership and communication styles, said founder and Equine Assisted Psychotherapy and Equine Assisted Learning (EAGALA)-certified equine specialist Amanda Thompson.
This heightened understanding leads to the enhancement of effective communication and the development of more unified interpersonal and professional relationships, she said.
Thompson said her goal in creating Riverbend Leadership was to help people achieve health, healing and growth.
"I do not heal people; they heal themselves," Thompson said. "I just provide the environment and the tools they need to heal."
Thompson grew up riding and showing horses, and developed a love for the animals at a young age. She spent four years in the military on active duty during which time she began to learn to communicate with and tame wild horses.
She realized that she was on to something when she noticed her interactions with the horses strengthened her leadership, communication and interpersonal skills in other areas of her life.
Upon returning to Ohio after her military career, she attended college for business and wrote a business plan for owning and running a horse farm. She said her grandfather and father helped her to make her dream a reality in 2006 when she bought a farm.
She began by working with horse owners who were having difficulty managing their animals. She was able to assist people in establishing a relationship and communicating with their horses.
Shortly thereafter, she established a nonprofit organization using equine therapy to help abused women and veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.
She said the positive results for participants were almost immediately recognizable, with improvement in life impairments in as few as six sessions with the horses.
"Horses will pull out of you not what you think you need to know, but what you really need to know," said Sarah Hafner, operations manager of Equine Leadership Solutions.
Currently, the organization's primary target audience is corporate America. Thompson believes that business executives can learn about their leadership and communication styles by interacting with the horses, and from there they can develop a plan of action.
By identifying how to incorporate what is learned from equine therapy into the work environment, communication and leadership skills are improved and cohesive professional relationships are formed, she said.
Riverbend Leadership also offers equine therapy to people struggling with depression, anxiety and grief issues. Hafner is currently working with several clients on coping with the grief of losing a pet, which she said she finds extremely rewarding.
"The results are outstanding," Hafner said. "They come in vulnerable and unsure of themselves and leave with a newfound confidence and empowerment."
The farm currently houses 13 horses, all of which were rescued by Thompson. Besides herself, consistent with the EAGALA model for equine therapy, she also employs Paul Standinger, a therapist.
Together, they form a team with the horses to provide therapeutic programs and workshops to people and businesses within the community.
EAGALA, Thompson's certifying body, is a nonprofit organization founded in 1999 comprised of more than 4,000 members from 49 different countries.
This association sets the standards of practice for certified equine specialists, with a vision that "every person worldwide will have access to Equine Assisted Psychotherapy and Learning Services, provided at the highest standard of excellence," according to the group's website.
Thompson hopes to continue to grow her organization and expand her services through community awareness and education. Riverbend Leadership is presently in search of sponsors for their horses in order to continue to provide these therapies.
For more information, visit www.riverbendequine.org.
Tags: Amanda Thompson, EAGALA, Equine Assisted Psychotherapy and Equine Assisted Learning, Equine Leadership Solutions, equine therapy, Grand Rapids, growth, healing, Health, nonprofit organization, Ohio, Paul Standinger, Riverbend Leadership, Riverbend Leadership Solutions, therapist


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Add rock star vibes to your crib with this all around bumper. Your little one will be hitting the high notes (or just sleeping peacefully) in no time.
Dimensions: 156 x 10 inches
- Made with polyester, nylon, and cotton materials
- 100% polyester filling
- Wash before use.
- Machine wash cold with like colors, gentle cycle.
Shipping Note: This item ships via FedEx Ground within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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Drumwright honored by Henricus
George T. Drumwright, Jr. may have retired from his position as deputy county manager for Henrico.
But on Sept. 14, Drumwright's friends at Henricus Historical Park let him know emphatically that he will not be allowed to retire from his role as a Henricus Foundation board member and long-time volunteer.
At a reception honoring Drumwright and celebrating the opening of 2012 Publick Days, friends, family, colleagues and fellow members of the Henricus Foundation Board of Trustees gathered to dedicate the Drumwright Education Fund, a component of the Henricus Annual Fund that will enable the Foundation to expand interactive history program offerings for students.
Drumwright's colleagues also presented him with gifts and mementos, and spoke at length about his 25 years of contributions to the park.
Henricus Executive Director Charles Lewis Grant pointed out that when Drumwright first became involved, the park was just a place "covered in vines."
Today, Henricus boasts a dozen re-created colonial structures, including a hospital, parsonage, tobacco barn and planter's house.
"But it's not just about the buildings," emphasized John Siddall, chairman of the Henricus Foundation. "It's about the 25,000 schoolchildren that come through here every year."
And the Drumwright Education Fund, added Grant, will help students from the most disadvantaged schools gain access to park programs.
"If they can't get here," said Grant, "we go to them."
Jurisdictional cooperation
Siddall, who led off his remarks by telling Drumwright, "The first thing I want to say is you are not retiring from here," also praised Drumwright's role in supporting the partnership between Chesterfield and Henrico counties that has helped made the park so successful.
Through a fluke of history, said Siddall, both counties own land in Henricus -- even though today's park lies south of the James River in what is technically Chesterfield.
During the Civil War, Union troops began digging a new channel near the James so they could bypass Confederate fortifications that blocked approaches to Richmond. The new channel, completed after the war, left a part of Henrico across the river — surrounded by water.
"Because of this, we benefit," said Siddall, "and not only because we have this beautiful bluff. We also benefit from a great partnership between Chesterfield and Henrico; we get the support of both counties."
Ken Perry, former chairman of the board, noted that Drumwright had first visited the site in 1977. "I visited this site in 1985," said Perry, "and we both saw the same things: a bunch of trees and a beautiful river view."
He and Drumwright worked together on the board for 15 years, said Perry, during which the jurisdictional cooperation was "marvelous."
'He knew every inch'
Dorothy Jaeckle, vice chairman of the board, recalled that when first elected to the Chesterfield County Board of Supervisors, she was taken aback by the number of boards on which she was expected to serve, and overwhelmed by the steep learning curve required to learn about the various organizations.
Appointed to the Henricus board because the park was in her district, Jaeckle said that joining a board with Drumwright only magnified her feelings of inadequacy.
"George was the one," she said, "who took the sickle and cleared the way in [to the historical area]. He knew every last inch of this place." But her feelings of inadequacy were soon eased, said Jaeckle, because Drumwright was so clearly passionate about the park, and made it clear that he wanted only to share his knowledge of it with others.
Chesterfield County Manager Jay Stegmaier, noting that Henricus was recently named the best park in Central Virginia by readers of Richmond.com, credited Drumwright with being one of the key players that helped the park succeed.
"You've become an icon for Central Virginia," Stegmaier told Drumwright, jokingly inviting him to use a sword to carve his initials in a tree on the site. "[Henricus] is a treasure for Chesterfield and Henrico County, and it's rapidly becoming a treasure for the entire country."
"And," added Stegmaier, echoing the previous speakers, "we're not going to let you totally retire."
A radiant light
In thanking his colleagues for gifts that included colonial-era replicas of a hat and a lantern, Drumwright cited "huge support" from the community as his inspiration, and noted that like the lantern, Henricus had blossomed from a tiny spark of a concept into a radiant light.
Only days before, said Drumwright, students visiting the park from Lucille Brown Middle School had been using a newly re-created platform overlooking the bluff to calculate the trajectory of cannon fire needed to bridge the river – demonstrating just one of the unique hands-on lessons that the park provides to schoolchildren.
Upon being presented with a sword, Drumwright reminisced about his first job in Norfolk, during which he occasionally perched on the rails of a replica ship and played the role of pirate.
"We used to break these swords once a week," he said, "fighting each other."
Everything a miracle
As the celebration moved into the dinner-and-music phase – featuring favorite Drumwright band Steve Bassett and Friends – incoming Henrico County Manager John Vithoulkas read a letter from Tuckahoe Supervisor and fellow Henricus board member Pat O'Bannon, who could not be present at the celebration.
Addressing Drumwright, O'Bannon wrote, "Before Google, George, we had you to ask for answers. Now we can ask Google, but it's not nearly as good."
Thanking Drumwright for serving as a mentor, O'Bannon went on to quote Albert Einstein, who once said, "There are two ways to live: you can live as if nothing is a miracle, and you can live as if everything is a miracle."
"George," wrote O'Bannon,"lives his life as if everything is a miracle."
Echoing O'Bannon's sentiment, Vithoulkas recalled visiting the undeveloped, overgrown future site of Henricus decades ago, when he worked under Stegmaier as a budget analyst.
"It wasn't nearly what we've got here now," said Vithoulkas.
"George, you've done a phenomenal job."
For details about Henricus and the Drumwright Education Fund, visit http://henricus.org
10th annual Filipino Festival coming in August
The 10th Annual Filipino Festival will be held Aug. 7-8 at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 8200 Woodman Rd., beginning with opening ceremonies at 5 p.m. Friday and continuing with live entertainment, food and exhibits until 10 p.m. On Saturday the festival will take place from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. with a full schedule of performances featuring traditional Filipino dance, music and song.
Filipino cuisine, including BBQ, pansit, lumpia, adobo, halo-halo, lechon, empanada and leche flan, will be available for purchase. The festival will also feature a children's area, church tours, exhibits, and health screenings. > Read more.
CMoR reopens at new Short Pump site
The Children's Museum of Richmond last week opened its new Short Pump location at Short Pump Town Center, to the delight of children who attended a sneak preview of the location July 10. The new facility, located under the forthcoming LL Bean store (formerly the food court) is 8,500 square feet in size – much larger than CMoR's former Short Pump location at West Broad Village, which opened in 2010. The new space includes The CarMax Foundation Service Station, the Silver Diner, a grocery store, a performance stage and an art studio, as well as a giant Light Bright Wall. > Read more.
ZZ Top, The Beach Boys, O.A.R., others to play Innsbrook
Innsbrook After Hours will welcome ZZ Top, The Beach Boys, O.A.R. and other performers this month.
On Aug. 12, Tyler Farr, with special guest Parmalee, will perform at 6 p.m., with gates opening at 5 p.m. Farr began his career with years of formal voice training with the OAKE National Choir but at 21, he moved to Nashville. Tickets are $15 to $99.
On Aug. 13, Innsbrook After Hours will present ZZ Top, with special guest Blackberry Smoke, at 6 p.m. > Read more.
Henrico County property transactions, June 22-28
3 community meetings planned about September UCI championship cycling races
Three Henrico students participating in 8-day James River Expedition
CASA volunteers sworn in
Police arrest man in upskirting case
- More News
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Jul. 16, 2015Click here to read the print edition.
ZZ Top, The Beach Boys, O.A.R., others to play Innsbrook
Weekend Top 10
Minion mania
Weekend Top 10
Weekend Top 10
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Obituary – Bernice Lauterbach
Obituary – Marion P. Breschel
Obituary – Marian S. Blankenship
- More Obituaries
10th annual Filipino Festival coming in August
CMoR reopens at new Short Pump site
Prince George man wins Walmart Bass Fishing League event in Henrico
- More Community
The greatest love of all
My daughters' other dads
All hail to mothers and the hardest job of all
- More Opinions
Athlete of the Week – July 3: Kayla Sell
Athlete of the Week – June 19: Sydney Whitaker
Steward School's Enright drafted by NY Mets
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CalendarThe Henrico Business Leaders' Networking Breakfast Meeting will take place from 7 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. at The Westin Richmond. The guest speaker is Congressman Dave Brat. Registration is $30… Full text


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When I started this blog, Google Operating System was just a metaphor for a future when Google's apps will make your operating system irrelevant. We're not yet there, but we're close and Chrome OS is an attempt to show what's possible right now.
If you'd like to try an early version of Chrome OS on a notebook that's optimized for Chrome OS, post a short essay on the future of computing in a comment and you can win a Cr-48 Chrome notebook.
Here are the rules:
1. This competition is only open to USA residents. Google can't ship the notebook outside USA due to product certification requirements.
2. You must be 18 years of age or older.
3. Your essay must be original and it must be written in English.
4. You should a include a way to contact you: a link to your Google profile, a link to your website, a link to your Twitter account etc.
5. If you win the notebook, you're expected to use it regularly and send your feedback to Google.
6. The competition ends 1:59pm Pacific Time on December 14.
7. Only one of you will win the notebook.
Good luck!
Update (December 14): Thank you for all your great comments. I'll announce the winner tomorrow.
Update 2: We have a winner.
Workin' In A Cocktail Bar
4 hours ago


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A couple of weeks ago, I posted a link to my blog where I discussed the best UFC walkout songs. Thanks to you guys, I gained 2/3 of my all time views in two days! You guys don't know how much I appreciate it!
So on my blog, I do a few different things. I talk about current MMA topics, up coming events, and my personal favorite thing to do: lists. What I want you guys to help me with is ideas for new lists. So far, I have done the 20 best UFC fights, best fighters in Pride, and of course, the best UFC walk out songs. So any suggestions you guys give me will be taken into consideration!
Here is the link to my blog for reference: Mixed Martial Arts


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Chattanooga Head Coach Russ Huesman
Thoughts on sharing the SoCon regular season title
"It's huge. We knew coming in that if we won and Samford lost that we would guarantee ourselves a share. We still have to play a game next week because the playoffs aren't guaranteed. I don't believe Samford is going to give it to us. But I'm proud of our guys. It's unbelievable how many different guys stepped up and made plays for us today."
Thoughts on the defense and play of Nakevion Leslie
"I thought he Nakevion Leslie played great. That spot against this type of offense is huge. He made a lot of plays. Wes Dothard was phenomenal for us today. Keeping it to 271 yards is pretty good against those guys."
On the fast start at the beginning of the game
"I didn't think it was going to be easy. Even at halftime up 17-3, I wish we could have gotten that field goal to go up 17. I knew that they would find a way to come back. Our defensive coaches talked during halftime and we figured that they would do something tricky. Sure enough, on the second play they got us on one, but our defense never quit or hung their head. They were able to rally after that and keep fighting."
On the turnaround of the program
"It seems like it's taken forever. It feels like I've been here for about 20 years now. The first thing that went through my mind after the game was remembering Wofford celebrating on their field after they got us last year. Seeing us have the opportunity to celebrate something like this is pretty cool."
Thoughts on the seniors
"They're not only good kids but they're good players for us. It was good to see how happy some of our past players were on the sidelines because they were the guys that started this process for us. They feel like they're a part of this as much as any other kid in that locker room does, and they should. I wish they would have gotten one themselves, but they are sharing this with us."
Kevin Revis, Offensive Lineman, Senior
Thoughts on securing a share of the Southern Conference title
"It still doesn't seem real. It's awesome. We give the glory to God for the victory and allowing us a chance to win this championship. This team is close and everyone feels good for everybody else. I can't even find the words to explain how we feel."
On how the offense and defense works together
"There's not even two separate units. We are one team out there. We want to win for each other. They want to get us the ball so we can score, and we want to score because we know the defense is going to hold. We have complete faith in each other and know we are going to win the game. That's been our attitude and mindset from the first game, every snap and every second half. Nobody lets up and everyone plays hard every snap."
Thoughts on Chattanooga's first snap
"That was big time. I thought Coach Durden called a really good game and thought Coach Atkins had us prepared on their front. We just came out and performed well on senior day because we had something to play for. We didn't have any other choice than to win this game. We wanted to get it from the first snap instead of waiting until the second half."
Wes Dothard, Defensive Back, Senior
On claiming a spot as SoCon champs
"It was our goal to win a SoCon championship when we came here. We've been right there at it for the past couple of seasons but always seemed to fall short. I think this is one of the best teams I have played with and the chemistry is great."
Thoughts on the defense against Wofford
"Holding the Wofford rushing game was very impressive. Our defense stepped up and played an awesome game, and players like Nakevion Leslie made that happen. He played an awesome game, and that was his first game playing inside linebacker. That was one of our keys to winning the game."
Wofford Head Coach Mike Ayers
Thoughts on the game
"We let them start out and they were right on as far as offense goes. Defensively, we just didn't have an answer for them. We finally settled in and settled down in the second half and played better defense. Offensively, we knew it was going to be tough and we had to keep it a close game. You're not going to score a ton of points against Chattanooga – nobody has. We had some things we felt good about and we made some plays, but the consistency wasn't there. We had a fumble going toward the goal, and we can't do that. Turnovers will kill you."
Thoughts on Chattanooga's play
"We played a game against a really good opponent that is very similar philosophically as our team. We try to play great defense, try to run the football and control the clock. They did a tremendous job of taking that clock down and shorten the game. When the end of the first quarter came, I had to do a double-take at the clock. It's a tough loss, but there are two games left. They are both very important. They give us the chance to hopefully get to the playoffs and win a SoCon championship."
Going forward to the end of the season
"Chattanooga and Samford is going to be a serious throw-down, I can guarantee that. It's at Samford so they have an advantage, but we can't count on anyone else to do our work. We have to do it ourselves. We have two games left, and we have to play as hard and as well as we can play for the next two weeks. There may be something there for us and there may not be."


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Caleb Eggensperger noticed that Google shows a multicolored bar above the search results when you search for [gay], [lesbian] and other related terms. Google's colorful bar is not accidental: at the end of June, there are many gay pride celebrations around the world.
"Googlers care deeply about creating a workplace that affords equal treatment for all our staff, and while we do it regardless of any accolades we think our efforts might bring, recognition from outside organizations does mean a lot to us. (...) It's particularly exciting given that this is a time of rapid growth for our population of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender employees (whose group name is, naturally, Gayglers) around the world," mentioned a blog post from 2007.
{ Image licensed as Creative Commons by Clay Caviness. More photos from the 2007 NYC Pride Parade. }
June 19, 2009
Gay Google
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


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Hello Gents,
This is a preliminary post, because I want some feedback before I actually list the rifles for sale. I do not want to be accused of gouging or taking advantage. A little background:
I have owned a MAK-90 and a Bushmaster AR Heavy Barrel Varmint since the mid 1990's. In Kalifornia, these became "Assault Weapons" so I sent them to my Father in Texas for safe keeping because I figured I would move there. Here we are, 14+ years later, and I am still behind the lines.
My Dad is not doing well, and my Brothers have asked me to get the firearms out. It's the right thing to do.
Here are some pics. Please just tell me what you think is a fair price for each rifle. A range is fine. I will only sell to Gunco Members, and I will only sell via an FFL. Sorry Gents, that is the deal.
The AR as pictured is now re-built with the Bushmaster lower, so back to it's original. The front gas block is not original, the original cracked.
The MAK-90 has had less than 1500 rounds through it, and that is a very high number. Also, this is one of the 1.6mm thickness receivers. Very stiff. Not too bad at 200 yards. Maybe 2 MOA with Wolf 123Gr. Slightly better with handloads. What isn't? Take note of the buttstock: It is an AK-74 pattern. The original cracked right down the top. The handguards are original, and I will include the AK-74 set as well, which is in really good condition and matches well. Slightly darker.
The AR has had less than 500 rounds through it. Nicely groups at 400. Better than MOA in my hands using a very poor scope.
I stand behind what I say here, and I guarantee the condition as you see it in the pics. I can have more pics taken, but there will be delays.
Again, looking for your OPINIONS on what FAIR prices should be. I have had RIDICULOUS offers from folks who I will not sell to.
Thanks All,


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Thursday, May 22, 2014
You might notice I no longer sit while covering sporting events.
I used to. But I dont anymore because I lost my Big Mans Lawn Chair.
It was a good chair. A loyal chair. My chair.
A big mans best friend, even the name said so.
The label said, Big Mans Chair, $34.95, the spring of 1999. Nothing on this earth, neither living, inanimate or manmade has come in such close proximity with my backside more often than my Big Mans Chair.
More than a decade of loyal and supportive service. While all lawn chairs may have given some, this one gave all.
My Big Mans Chair punched its ticket.
In a heartbeat it was all over.
Just like that the damage done.
A broken leg, a clean break all the way through, yet it stayed the course, held up the load as always, eternally faithful, despite any personal agony it might have suffered, until I could regain my balance and move out of harms way.
The agony must have been staggering.
It was a good chair indeed. It deserved better than to end up in a beach condo trash dumpster.
I bought the chair for a specific reason. I am a Big Man and I needed a Big Mans Chair.
Back in the day lawn chairs and I didnt get along too well, especially the cheap, flimsy, plastic variety.
We mixed like a Dixie Cup and the sole of a size 14EEE shoe.
I knew Id put on a few pounds, but I didnt think things were this bad.
The first time, trying to sit in one of those plastic patio chairs, it snapped, crackled and popped like a bowl of Rice Krispies and when I stood up I left behind what looked like a plate of spaghetti.
I cracked toilet seats tell me thats not embarrassing.
When I stood up, some chairs stood up with me.
I know you only have one chance to leave a good first impression, but I didnt know that applied when leaning against the hood of ones car. Try explaining that dent away.
That mustve been one ginormous moth.
I realized I had a problem when I sat in the standard regular lawn chair I owned at the time and it flattened beneath my girth. If a lawn chair could scream right then, as my Size-48 fanny hovered ominously above like the asteroid poised to wipe out all life on Earth in the movie Armageddon, it would have.
There I sat, on the ground, with this flattened lawn chair beneath me, trying to pretend this was how chairs were supposed to work in the first place.
My Big Mans Chair, on the other hand, was like a best friend. It came with extra wide wooden armrests.
The armrests came with both a cup holder extra large of course, and a second convenient holder for snacks and such.
It stayed loyal and true through to the very end, and as I watched the trash truck empty the dumpsters contents, I caught one final glimpse of my Big Mans Chair going off to that big trash heap in the sky.
You were a good chair, a good and loyal friend.
Well done, Big Mans Chair, well done.
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RecruitingBenefits of Hiring An International Student
Professional Associations
Georgia Association of Colleges and Employers
National Association of Colleges and Employers
"Get Connected"
The Career and Counseling Center is able to assist employers with identifying bachelor and master's degree students and alumni for permanent, temporary, summer, and part-time job opportunities. In addition, our office can assist you in hiring students in cooperative education and/or internship positions.
Our students are among the finest in the State and are well prepared to accept experiential learning opportunities while in school, as well as enter the work force upon graduation. There is no cost to register and no fees for our services. Please note that third party employers typically receive limited services - see 3rd party recruiting policy for details.
The Career and Counseling Center at Southern Polytechnic State University refers candidates to employment opportunities without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or age. The Department also complies with those EEO regulations affecting handicapped individuals, disabled veterans, and veterans of the Vietnam Era.


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Gallery: Garner, McConaughey team up on movie
Sep. 08, 2013 @ 09:25 AM
West Virginia actress Jennifer Garner and "We Are Marshall" star Matthew McConaughey appeared at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival this week promoting their movie "Dallas Buyers Club."
McConaughey plays Ron Woodroof, a homophobic Texas cowboy diagnosed with AIDS in 1986 and given 30 days to live. Garner stars as one of his doctors.


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22:44 18th March 2013
Narrow defeat for under 21s.
Sellars' squad seek to maintain unbeaten run
6 days ago
Scott Sellars' side continue pre-season preparations
22 Jul 2015
Iwelumo to lead Under-18s group
21 Jul 2015
New Academy goalkeeping coach checks in
18 Jul 2015
Striker heading into first professional year
17 Jul 2015
Ronan reflects on senior bow
16 Jul 2015


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Lax'Aire® is a gentle laxative and intestinal lubricant for cats and dogs. Contains liquid petroleum, cod liver oil, soybean oil and peptonized iron in a palatable base. Read More
Contains liquid petroleum, cod liver oil, soybean oil and peptonized iron in a palatable base.
Cats: ½" to 1½" ribbon of Lax'Aire® 2-3 times of week.
Dogs: ½ to 2" ribbon of Lax'Aire® 2-3 times a week.
- Type: Gel
- Brand: Pfizer/Zoetis
- Ingredients: Liquid Petroleum,Cod Liver Oil,Soybean Oil,Iron
- Size: 3 oz
Reviews (3)
"Great Product"
Simply put a great product for cats. Works well and the cats lick it right out of the tube! No more barfed up hairballs on the carpet.Just use as directed.
"Hairball no more!"
I too have been using this for as long as I can remember. I have tried every product in the stores and at the vets. This is the only one that my cats like. I have always had a dozen or so cats and I try my best to keep them healthy. I NEED this product to do that.
"the best"
Lax'Aire was taken off the market for some reason in April and my cats have not used any other product. I about went nuts as I have used this product for over 20 years and all the cats I have had love it. They will all lick it right from the tube. I must have called Pfizer every month asking when it was coming back and finally I found it again, yea!!!. Nothing better out there for hairballs.
You May Also Like
$5.29 to $6.99


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Pronounced: BEV-a-SIZ-oo-mab
Classification: Monoclonal Antibody
Bevacizumab is a monoclonal antibody that binds to and inhibits the activity of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF). This prevents the VEGF from interacting with its receptor on endothelial cells (lining of blood vessel). This, in turn, inhibits the formation of new blood vessels, which slows down the growth of the particular tissue. In essence, it kills tumors by cutting off their blood supply.
Bevacizumab is given by intravenous (into a vein) infusion. The treatment is delivered over 90 minutes for the first infusion. If that dose is well tolerated, the second infusion can be administered over 60 minutes. If this is well tolerated, subsequent infusions can be given over 30 minutes. Dosage depends on the person and type of cancer being treated.
Bevacizumab is usually given at the same time as other chemotherapy medications. Therefore, this should be kept in mind as the side effects are reviewed.
Bevacizumab has the potential to cause several serious side effects. There are some things you can do to manage the more common side effects of Bevacizumab. Talk to your doctor or nurse about these recommendations. They can help you decide what will work best for you.
Patients may experience minor bleeding, such as a nosebleed. Serious bleeding has also occurred in patients treated with this medication, including coughing up blood, bleeding into the stomach, vomiting blood, bleeding in the brain (stroke), nosebleeds and vaginal bleeding. People who have had serious bleeding should not take this medication. These events are uncommon, though if they occur, bevacizumab should be discontinued. While a nosebleed may not seem like much of a concern, you should notify your healthcare team right away if you develop bleeding of any sort.
Patients receiving bevacizumab can develop high blood pressure. Your blood pressure should be monitored at every clinic visit or every 2-3 weeks. If your blood pressure is elevated, you will be treated with a medication to reduce your pressure. If severe hypertension develops, bevacizumab should be discontinued immediately. In both cases, your blood pressure should continue to be monitored, even if bevacizumab is stopped. Signs of hypertension to report to your team include: blurry vision, nosebleed, headache and fatigue.
Bevacizumab can result in a serious, sometimes fatal, problem called gastrointestinal perforation, which is the development of a hole in the stomach or small or large intestine. If you develop abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, constipation or fever, you should notify your healthcare team immediately.
Bevacizumab can lead to slower or incomplete wound healing, such as a surgical wound not healing or staying closed. Therefore, it is recommended that bevacizumab not be given within at least 28 days before or after surgery. In addition, any surgical incision should be fully healed prior to starting bevacizumab. If you notice that your surgical wound has not healed or begins to have signs of infection (redness, swelling, warmth), report this to your healthcare team.
Kidney damage can occur while receiving bevacizumab. Your healthcare team will monitor this by periodically checking the amount of protein in your urine. If the protein levels become elevated, you may require further urine tests to evaluate your kidney function. If your kidneys become damaged, you may need to stop receiving this medication.
Stroke or heart problems, including blood clots, heart attack and chest pain, can occur. Bevacizumab should be stopped if these occur. A possible, but rare, side effect is the development of a fistula, which is an abnormal passage between two body parts (for instance, a hole between the lung and esophagus).
Your oncology team can recommend medications to relieve diarrhea. Also, try eating low-fiber, bland foods, such as white rice and boiled or baked chicken. Avoid raw fruits, vegetables, whole grain breads, cereals and seeds. Soluble fiber is found in some foods that absorbs fluid and can help relieve diarrhea. Foods high in soluble fiber include: applesauce, bananas (ripe), canned fruit, orange and grapefruit sections, boiled potatoes, white rice and products made with white flour, oatmeal, cream of rice, cream of wheat, and farina. Drink 8-10 glasses on non-alcoholic, un-caffeinated fluid a day to prevent dehydration. Read Low Fiber Diet for Diarrhea for more tips.
White blood cells (WBC) are important for fighting infection. While receiving treatment, your WBC count can drop, putting you at a higher risk of getting an infection. You should let your doctor or nurse know right away if you have a fever (temperature greater than 100.4 F), sore throat or cold, shortness of breath, cough, burning with urination, or a sore that doesn't heal.
Tips to preventing infection:
For more suggestions, read the Neutropenia Tip Sheet.


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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for April 10. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the "Crime" tab.
Jesse Andra Green, 31 — trespassing after notice, failure to comply, disorderly conduct
Christopher Shane Blitchington, 34 — hold for United States Marshal's service
Bryan Lanell Greene, 36 — failure to appear and pay, violation of probation
Wilbur Clevland Hillis II, 31 — possession of crack cocaine, possession of a controlled substance
Jesse James Quarles, 32 — failure to comply with public safety officer, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana second offense
Heather Renee Wilson, 33 — driving under the influence, open container
Elnora Twiggs, 40 — criminal domestic violence
Rochelle Walker Smith, 59 — driving under suspension first offense
Joshua Alexis Brown, 21 — family court failure to pay
Eric Henry Cave, 37 — distribute, sell, purchase drug other than crack cocaine two counts, manufacture or possession of other substance in schedule I, II or III two counts, failure to pay as ordered family court bench warrant two counts
Thomas Alvin Busbee Jr., 50 — assault and battery
Matthew Gene Harris, 34 — failure to pay as ordered family court bench warrant, hold per fax for Georgia probation and parole
Nickolas Derrell McCain, 25 — civil contempt of family court
William Michael Bassett, 27 — driving under the influence second offense
James Edward Brown, 44 — possession of a knife during commission of a violent crime, attempted murder
Donald Allen Ginn, 29 — arson third degree
Clayton Dale Young, 37 — failure to enroll in Alcohol and Drug Safety Action Program, failure to pay
Jose Dimas Salmeron, 30 — driving under suspension first offense
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Explore 15 essential design patterns that will help you solve common coding challenges in Python.
Unlock a world of hardware programming possibilities with the Raspberry Pi. Learn how to buy, set up, and program your first Pi.
Explore solutions to common Python programming challenges, and compare the results with other programming languages, in the Code Clinic series.
Learn how to build a graphical user interface (GUI) for your Python applications with Tkinter.
Obtain, configure, and do simple tasks with a Raspberry Pi, a simple computer that is a gateway to hardware programming.
Get a quick intro to Python, the popular and highly readable object-oriented language.
Demonstrates how to use Python 3 to create well-designed scripts and maintain existing projects.
"Thank you for the great teachers, training, wide subject matter, and affordable pricing." —Bud S.
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The Matadome
Home of CSUN Men's/Women's Basketball - Men's/Women's Volleyball
The Matadome is the indoor home for the CSUN men's and women's basketball teams as well as the Matador men's and women's volleyball teams. The 52-year-old facility underwent major reconstruction in recent years, receiving a new state-of-the-art scoreboard, in addition to new scoring tables and graphics, in 2011, and a new floor and air conditioning system in 2012.
Matador Field
Home of CSUN Baseball
Matador Field, located on Lindley Avenue between Halsted and Lassen Streets, is the site for all CSUN baseball home games. With a current capacity of more than 1,000 fans, and dimensions of 325 feet down the left and right field lines, 360 feet to the power alleys and 390 feet to straightaway center field, Matador Field has been a staple of the campus since the first game played in 1961. (MORE)
Matador Soccer Field
Home of CSUN Men's & Women's Soccer
Matador Soccer Field is the home venue for the CSUN men's and women's soccer teams. The venue began operation at the start of the 2002 season when the men's team defeated visiting Fresno State, 2-0, in the site's first match on Sept. 15, 2002. Night time soccer returned to CSUN when the women's program hosted nationally-ranked Portland on August 22, 2010. The field's capacity is 1,550 with bleachers lining the west side. (MORE)
Matador Diamond
Home of CSUN Softball
Matador Diamond, with a seating capacity of 1,000, is the site of all home CSUN softball games. Matador Diamond has been the site of three NCAA Division I Softball Regionals. In 1993, the Matadors hosted the No. 2 Regional, followed by the No. 3 Regional in 1994 and the No. 4 Regional in 1995. (MORE)
Matador Tennis Complex
Home of CSUN Women's Tennis
The Matador Tennis Complex dates back more than 32 years and currently has 24 courts, 12 of which are equipped with lights. The entire complex's hard-court surface was resurfaced in the summer of 2000 with a combination of sand and graphite. (MORE)
Matador Track & Field Complex
Home of CSUN Men's/Women's Outdoor Track & Field
The Matador Track & Field Complex is one of the finest training and competition venues in the state of California. The track & field facility has most recently hosted the 2010 Big West Conference Outdoor Championships and in 2008 hosted both the Big West Championships as well as the NCAA Western Regional Championships. The facility, which has hosted a conference championship seven times in its history, also hosted the 2004 NCAA Western Regional. (MORE)
Matador Pool
Home of CSUN Women's Water Polo
Matador Pool is the home of the nationally-ranked CSUN women's water polo team. The first women's water polo home game took place on March 8, 2002 against UCLA. The first home victory took place on March 28 with a 10-4 decision over Cal State Hayward. (MORE)


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Herd unveils Class of 2013
HUNTINGTON -- There was a calmness and an ease about Marshall University football coach Doc Holliday as he strolled into the Shawkey Room in Memorial Student Center on Wednesday afternoon.
He casually sat down, smiled and answered each question during a press conference.
Chances are, it was a much different demeanor than when Holliday walked into his office Wednesday morning not 100 percent certain of who would sign and who wouldn't.
Such is the madness that is National Signing Day, but it was all smiles for Holliday at day's end as he unveiled a 29-man class.
"I'm happy with the class and there weren't a whole lot of surprises," Holliday said. "There were a couple of guys we picked up today that we weren't sure we were going to get, so we were about plus-two on the day, which is unusual in this business...
"For the most part, we met out needs and we're excited about them and looking forward to getting them up here."
Most of the time with signing day, surprises are two-fold: there are always guys that a coach plans to get that don't sign, and there are guys they were unsure of that do sign.
The biggest surprise was 5-foot-10, 165-pound safety Michael Johnson from Miami, a former Florida State commit who was rated as the 27th-best defensive back in the country and the 68th-best prospect in the talent-rich state of Florida.
Actually, there needs to be a clarification.
Johnson was the most shocking surprise, but he wasn't the biggest.
That distinction belonged to 6-5, 292-pound offensive lineman Sandley Jean-Felix from Lauderdale Lakes, Fla.
Jean-Felix's story is interesting.
Holliday, who said Jean-Felix had "the biggest hands I've ever seen in my life," also said the in-home visit with Jean-Felix's parents was interesting because his parents don't speak English.
The veteran recruiter had to get creative to not only win over Jean-Felix, but his parents as well.
"What we had to do in this case is find somebody that spoke Creole," Holliday said. "(Marshall offensive line coach) Alex (Mirabal) found someone at the school who spoke Creole, so we did the home appointment and Alex sat in with someone who spoke Creole and got it done. If there's a will, there's a way."
It's that attention to detail that has made Holliday and recruiting coordinator JaJuan Seider among the most respected recruiters in the nation, and also landed them the top non-BCS class and tops among Conference USA schools, according to Rivals.com.
That news excited Holliday, but it was tempered a bit.
"It means we're on the right kids and getting the right kids, but what counts is what happens when they get here and step on that field," Holliday said.
The class featured 17 high school playes and another 12 that are already on campus and enrolled. Holliday said 10 of the 12 already on campus will be eligible for spring practice.
That could be critical for a team looking to plug some holes immediately in an effort to make a run at the 2013 C-USA title.
In 2012, Marshall finished 5-7 despite having one of the nation's top offenses -- a fact that geared the Herd toward a recruiting class with a definite defensive feel while still providing for its major needs on offense.
Marshall allowed more than 40 points a game and was next-to-last at the FBS level in scoring defense.
The Herd's 29 recruits break down to six linebackers, six defensive backs and two defensive linemen on the defensive side and six offensive linemen, six wide receivers, two running backs and one quarterback on the offensive end.
Linebacker was a critical position and Holliday's staff snagged some key players such as Georgia Military Academy's Neville Hewitt, who will have three years to play two, and Fork Union Military Academy product Stefan Houston. Kent Turene and Gary Thompson are already enrolled while Aaron Plantt and Jeremiah Benjamin are a pair of highly-touted high school linebackers who will make their way to campus this summer.
In addition to the needs at linebacker, the Herd also solidified replacements for depth at safety.
Johnson was one player that grabbed attention, but the Herd also got a couple of older players who may fill the gaps sooner than later. The most notable name is juco transfer Taj Letman, who is likely to move into a free safety spot in 2013.
Others include Tiquan Lang, Shykeem Pitts, De'Andre "Chocolate" Wilson and Corey Tindal, who is like Turene and Thompson in that he's already enrolled.
"We felt like we helped ourselves at linebacker and, if you take a look at the safety position, being able to get Taj Letman -- a juco kid that can get us a little older help there -- and signing Michael Johnson out of high school, along with Tiquan Lang, that was huge," Holliday said.
On the offensive side the Herd lost a trio of receivers to graduation, but more than made up for its losses in quantity by signing six receivers.
The receivers include high school signees Justin Hunt of Memphis and Josh Knight of Florida. Penn State transfer Devon Smith, who came to Marshall late in camp last season, is one of this year's receivers and he'll be joined by former Penn State receiver Shawney Kersey -- both of whom will be seniors.
Post-graduate additions at wide receiver include highly-regarded Angelo Jean-Louis, a Florida product who comes to Marshall from Fork Union, and Deontay McManus, who is from Baltimore, but spent last season at Atlanta Sports Academy.
With Wednesday's signings, the offensive front got lots of size and depth.
Joining Jean-Felix along the offensive line will be Ohio linemen Cody Collins and Chris Huhn, Georgia product Michael Selby, who turned down a late offer from Georgia Tech, Miami's Gerald Wright and Tyler Combs, who is originally a member of the 2012 class out of Lawrence County High School in Louisa, Ky.
Other signees include quarterback Kevin Anderson of Boca Raton, Fla., running backs Brandon Byrd of Florida and Tony Pittman of Hampton, Va., and defensive linemen Arnold Blackmon and Josh Brown. Brown, who enrolled this semester, originally signed with Clemson out of high school. He also had offers from Georgia Tech, Kentucky, N.C. State and South Carolina among others.
Holliday said the strong class was a tribute to his staff.
"There's no secret," Holliday said. "It's all about relationships, but it's also about hard work and outworking people."
With signing day complete, the Herd looks forward to the March 26 start of spring drills. The Green-White game is April 27.
The Herald-Dispatch welcomes your comments on this article, but please be civil. Avoid profanity, obscenity, personal attacks, accusations of criminal activity, name-calling or insults to the other posters. Herald-dispatch.com does not control or monitor comments as they are posted, but if you find a comment offensive or uncivil, hover your mouse over the comment and click the X that appears in the upper right of the comment. If you do not want your comment to post to your personal Facebook page, uncheck the box below the comment.


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Enjoy my friends.
Enjoy my friends.
The rifle itself has no moral stature, since it has no will of its own. Naturally, it may be used by evil men for evil purposes, but there are more good men than evil, and while the latter cannot be persuaded to the path of righteousness by propaganda, they can certainly be corrected by good men with rifles.
― Jeff Cooper
Nothing new here that has not already been stated previously by John Lott and other scholars who value truth.
Still, I think we should point it out to Fox News....And ask when they will be reporting on it.
THAT is how it needs to be done.
Imagine whirled peas
Peace, Love, And Superior Firepower
all firearms deaths are pretty remote odds wise, even when you include all criminal activity and police shootings .
what are the stats? like 200 in 350 MILLION?--
getting killed by your HMO is like 50/50 odds-- in comparison 200,000+ ?? and we don't really know cause they kill so many by incompetence that ain't discovered--could be three times the reported number.
and we ain't even seen "obama care" yet!
i bet it is going to be a real killer!
people will be dieing cause of lack of care and the care you do get will be some hodjie Drs freshly imported from haji-stan! and he'll still be getting a kick-back from the drug Cos to use his paitents as guni-pigs for a little cash on the side.
the US government is GOOD if your a foreign Dr living in the US! and it is about to get a lot better! ca-ching dr hodjie you just won the lotto $$$$$$
I can't wait to see people actually get healthier BECAUSE OF THE LACK OF DOCTORS. That would be really phuqued up.
o its going to be a sh)it hole for sure ....
in europe you have a date to meet a doctor like in 3 to 5 mths .. once you put your appointment in
The rifle itself has no moral stature, since it has no will of its own. Naturally, it may be used by evil men for evil purposes, but there are more good men than evil, and while the latter cannot be persuaded to the path of righteousness by propaganda, they can certainly be corrected by good men with rifles.
― Jeff Cooper
i think these islamic Drs that obongo is importing are paid by how many vets they kill off!!!
"You are number 401 in line for a consult. Hang in their."
401? WTF we might just cut the damn thing open and do it ourselves.. Once Nappy care kicks in and goes full force.. Good luck..
Seniors. You will die before you get elective surgery.. Nappy care, for the people..
"Man needs but two things to survive alone in the woods. A blow up female doll and his trusty old AK-47" - Thomas Jefferson 1781
hell i swear some of them rag-head drs must have got their degrees off the same printing press that printed up obobngos faked up birth certificate! LOL!
one of them Drs was telling Dad-- "well you must have got too excited! in a few hours your heart rate should settle down and i can discharge you!"
dad had a laugh --hard to do with tubes stuck in your mouth and arms-- he had just got on the hear wing from the ER with a heart attack-- and the MF dr saying that WAS a VA heart Dr!--LOL
every nurse in the ER KNEW he had a heart attack by just looking at him-- and this DR thought he should send the old man home?--WTF?--LOL!
god damn stupid hodjie dr wouldn't know a heart attack if if saw one--and the bad news is they have about a dozen heart attacks a day on the heart wing!
NO care at all couldn't be any worse! hell i had just have the tribal witch-dr dance around and throw a few bones in the fire, can't help but at least the wich-Dr won't do no harm!
no telling what they pay that ass-hole too.
i wouldn't pay that quack to dr on YOUR dog!


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Conrail NS Heritage Non-Powered ES44AC Diesel #1978
6-38947 | Price: $279.99
Norfolk Southern Heritage Series
This year, Norfolk Southern unveiled a striking new fleet of commemorative diesels in honor of its fallen flags. What a delight to watch these colorful units roll out of the paint shops in liveries that have been missed for decades!
Following Norfolk Southern's lead, Lionel introduces the first group of ten ES44AC heritage schemes with the locomotives in both powered and non-powered versions. And for each engine, a matching caboose and freight car are also available.
- Die-cast metal trucks, pilots and fuel tank
- Newly tooled plastic body
- Metal frame
- Front and rear magnetic couplers
- Select separately applied details
Road Number: 1978
Gauge: Standard O Scale
Dimensions: Length: 19"
RailLine: Conrail
Minimum Curve: O-54
Lionel 2012 Volume 2


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
RG10688 In Stock
"Our father who art in heaven hallowed be thy name..." is just the beginning of the Lord's prayer to awaken the spirit of faith. Engraved onto a contrasting black back ground of this 8mm stainless steel ring, the Lord's prayer appears in its complete form and features a small cross centered within the prayer. The black center piece spins freely against the sturdy steel body of the ring. Available in whole sizes 9 through 13.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
RG10007 In Stock
This desirable Sterling Silver Russian Wedding Ring is classic and suitable for all occasions. The triple roll design plays on the eyes as the three rings intertwine and encircle your finger. It continues to be one of our most popular rings that we carry. Eve's Addiction offers the triple roll ring as an engraved russian wedding ring! Engrave the inside of one ring, or all three rings to make this ring set very meaningful. Perfect for any occasion, this sterling silver triple roll ring is a great gift for yourself or someone special. Each band is 3mm in width and is delivered in an Eve's Addiction gift box.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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KATTELUS made his American Hockey League debut in 39 games with the Wolves last season after being signed by the team on Jan. 7, 2013. He registered 10 assists and 13 points with Chicago, and he ranked fifth on the club with a +9 plus/minus rating.
The 26-year-old forward began the 2012-13 campaign with the ECHL's Kalamazoo Wings where he recorded 13 goals and 32 points in 34 outings. His 32 points in 34 games with the K-Wings matched his point output (10G, 22A) in 68 contests he collected with Kalamazoo in 2011-12.
Overall, the Traverse City, Mich., native amassed 24 goals, 47 assists, and 71 points in 127 ECHL tilts with Kalamazoo and the Cincinnati Cyclones from 2010-13.
Prior to turning pro, KATTELUS spent four seasons with Michigan Tech (WCHA) and accumulated 26 assists, 32 points, and 73 penalty minutes in 87 career tilts from 2007-11.
In accordance with team policy, terms of the deal were not disclosed.
For information on season tickets or group outings for the 2013-14 season, call 1-800-THE-WOLVES or visit chicagowolves.com.