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This course shows nonaudio professionals how to set up Audacity, a free audio editor and recorder for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux, and start recording live audio. Author Garrick Chow explores some of its most powerful and useful features in under two hours, getting you up and running with Audacity quickly. Discover how to set up mics and other audio input devices, and record one or more tracks simultaneously. The editing portion of the course shows you how to cut, copy, splice, or mix sounds together in seamless and interesting ways. Garrick also shows how to remove unwanted background noises, change the speed or pitch of a recording, and bleep out words.
Hi! I'm Garrick Chow. Welcome to Up and Running with Audacity. This course is designed to present the basic tools and skills you'll need to start recording and editing audio files. I'll show you how to import and play existing audio files in Audacity, as well as how to set up your computer and record original audio files from scratch, including multi-track audio projects. From there, I'll show you how to perform basic editing tasks like copying and pasting audio and splitting clips. And we'll also look at more advanced functions, such as using Audacity's envelope tool to automate volume changes.
I'll also cover some of the most common tasks you'll perform in Audacity, like adding compression and exporting your completed project in formats that can be opened by other audio applications. We'll be looking at all this and a lot more, so let's get started with Up and Running with Audacity.
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With so many people around me in the midst of wedding planning and the recent wedding anniversary of Mr Ronan and I, I started to reminisce the planning of our wedding.
One of the favourite things we did was getting pre-wedding photos done. What's that you say? As far as I know, getting pre-wedding photos done is a tradition for people of Chinese heritage ie. Mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore. Pre-wedding photos are done any time between engagement and wedding, and are used for the wedding invitation and shown in the wedding itself.
I don't exactly know why this is a tradition, could very well be the invention of some very clever business people, as this indeed is a big industry in Asia. This is partly the reason why I wasn't keen on the idea of getting them done. But when we went to Malaysia for a holiday 6 months before our wedding, and Mr Ronan booked us in to stay at the splendorous Cheong Fatt Tze Mansion in Penang, I decided that it would be so special for us to get some beautiful photos taken with such a perfect backdrop.
I booked the pre-wedding photo session 3 months before arriving at Penang, here's how:
- Pre-wedding photos are best done in a bridal house that offers the entire package – outfits, accessories, hair & makeup, photographer, printing.
- I researched firstly the names of the various bridal houses in Penang, trolled through their websites looking at their portfolio, and bridal discussion forums to read first-hand experiences with them from brides/brides-to-be.
- Once I short-listed down to 3 bridal houses, I emailed them re rates and availability.
- I then picked France-Taipei Penang based on their prompt and helpful responses. Had I received the same level of communication from the other 2, I would have kept at least one of them as the backup.
- A consultation date was booked for the 2nd day of us arriving in Penang, and photo-shoot booked for 2 days after that. I did not place a deposit as I told them I would not be able to 100% confirm until I meet them face-to-face.
Consultation Day:
- We went through the package price to confirm – luckily I brought with me the emails confirming the price as the prices they gave us on the day was higher.
- The package included 6 basic collection gowns, CD with images & slideshow, 30 page album and a large framed photo.
- As we were only going to be in Penang for a week and a half, everything had to be done quickly – so photo shoot in 2 days, photo and album selection the day after, and pick up our framed photo a week after that.
- After agreeing to use France Taipei we paid the deposit, and picked my gowns.
- I ended up with 7 gowns, some of them from the deluxe and premium range. Plus the gown I wanted to wear for the location (Cheong Fatt Tze Mansion) shoot was not from the outdoor collection, we had to pay extra. The extra can be negotiated.
- After picking the gowns, the seamstress took my measurements so she can alter them to fit me.
Day before Shoot:
- Shoes are not included so I had to buy some to match each outfit.
- I studied Xiao Kai's first makeup book that I'd purchased in the same trip, and book-marked the looks I want for each outfit. I don't know anything about hair so was just going to leave that to the MUA.
- I booked myself in for a body treatment that included lymphatic massage and detoxing body treatments.
- Reduce salt intake and no fluid intake after 6pm, to minimise bloating on the day.
- Hydrating sheet mask just before bed.
Photo-shoot Day:
- It was going to be a long day – we had to arrive at the bridal house at 8am.
- I was to arrive with freshly cleansed face – light moisturiser okay but that's it.
- We also paid a bit extra for ampoules – clear serum that preps the skin and help the makeup last longer. This is essential especially in the hot and humid Malaysian weather.
- I did purchase a couple of ampoules myself from a near-by makeup supply shop, but decided to keep that for my actual wedding day in Australia. It's a lot more expensive to get the ampoules at the bridal house, but since I didn't know how to use them I still went with that option.
- Drinks (including lots of coffee) and food was included on the day.
- The MUA was an absolute genius – she recreated all the makeup looks, did my hair and accessorised me to suit each gown perfectly. And so quick! The first look took about 40 minutes, but the following ones took mere 10 minutes to change from one to the next. She was like a magician!
- We started with a couple of looks in the bridal house studio, then in the early afternoon we headed off to Cheong Fatt Tze Mansion for the location shoot.
- The MUA was also there for the location shoot, to touch up my makeup at any time.
- After location shoot we went back to the bridal house and finished off the rest of the looks.
- All up, the entire shoot from start to finish took 13-14 hours. We were absolutely exhausted!
- We went back to the bridal house the next day to pick the photos for the album.
- The package included 30 photos – we culled down to around 50 that we loved.
- Each additional photo was expensive – around AUD$7, so we culled down to 32.
- We then picked the photo for front of the album, the material and colour of the album, the photo for the frame, the frame itself, and the song for the slideshow.
- Mr Ronan and I are both pretty decisive so this process only took 2 hours.
- The remainder of the $$ was paid – with all the additionals I think it came to about AUD$2000.
A Week Later:
- We picked up our framed photo! So happy! We carried it all the way back to KL then Melbourne – checking it in as fragile/oversized luggage.
- A month or so after we got back from Malaysia I received email proof of the album layout, for approval before they went to print.
- Another month later I received a call from the bridal house that the album is ready, and the additional postage charge that I had to pay via bank deposit.
- I really wished that they could have worked out the postage charge whilst we were still in Malaysia, or kept our credit card details, or requested payment via PayPal – it was so difficult for me to pay money into a Malaysia bank account in Australia, I gave up trying until after our wedding (6 months after photo-shoot).
- We used one of the images for our online honeymoon registry, and the framed photo was displayed on an easel at the entrance of the wedding reception.
- The album landed in Australia shortly after our wedding – all well packaged and came in a briefcase that we put some of our other wedding mementos in.
In Summary:
- We are both so happy with our pre-wedding photos! Not only did it give us some beautiful photos and memory, I really enjoyed the chance of trying some gowns that are so different in style to my wedding dress.
- Mr Ronan secretly enjoyed being in front of the camera – there were more than a few Blue Steels a la Zoolander poses
- Be prepared to pay more than the package price, it's worth it to get the gowns you're happy with.
- Research is the key especially if you're booking from overseas.
We had our pre-wedding photos done at France Taipei in Penang. Unfortunately I think it has recently shut down as their website and Facebook page are both no longer there.
Hope you've enjoyed this long and rather self-indulgent post. I highly recommend getting pre-wedding photos, or if you're already married, get them to mark an anniversary.
Incoming search terms:
- france taipei penang
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- foto wedding ala korea

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Mom strangled, boys stabbed to death and friend tells police mom was distraught over marriage
Police say a friend of Linda Vanderlinden has come forward to say the stay-at-home mother of two talked about being distraught about her marriage.
That friend reportedly talked to Linda on Wednesday. Later that day is when investigators suspect Linda was strangled and her sons, four-year-old Matthew and seven-year-old Julian, stabbed to death. Linda was also stabbed once in the chest.
An 8-inch butcher knife was found in the kitchen sink and investigators say it appeared the killer had tried to clean blood off the knife's blade.
Investigators say they are still gathering information and exploring all avenues, but right now they suspect Linda's husband, Michael Vanderlinden, is responsible for the killings in their Van Buren Township home.
Police discovered the bodies Thursday morning when officers went to notify Linda Vanderlinden of her husband's death.
Around 1:35 a.m. Thursday, Indiana State Police say Michael Vanderlinden was killed when he caused a head-on collision on I-94 near Michigan City.
Investigators say Vanderlinden was driving, without his headlights, east on the westbound lanes when he collided into a vehicle being driven by Juan Nelson of Portage, Indiana.
Nelson was also killed.
It was when police went to notify Linda Vanderlinden of Michael's death that they discovered she and her young sons had been murdered.
The Vanderlinden boys were part of the Van Buren School District. Superintendent Michael Van Tassel released the following statement:
The Van Buren Public Schools Family is deeply saddened to learn today of the tragic deaths of two Van Buren Schools students. During the 2011-2012 school year, the seven year old attended 1st grade in the Gifted and Talented program at Tyler Elementary School and the four year old was to attend the Bright Beginnings Pre-School at ECDC in the coming year. Our hearts and prayers are with their families and friends at this terrible time.
As a service to the community, we will have a grief counselor available at Savage Elementary School located at 42975 Savage Road, on Friday, August 17th, from 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m., and 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. on a walk-in basis.


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What is a Faculty Learning Community?
A Faculty Learning Community (or FLC) is a group of interdisciplinary faculty who engage in an active, collaborative, year-long program. Each FLC focuses on researching and testing a scholarly and pedagogical topic that is important to the larger academic community.
Once the FLC begins, participants attend monthly meetings that include teaching and learning activities, development and training opportunities, and community building. An important component of an FLC is an emphasis on the scholarship of teaching and learning. Thus, participants will read the faculty development literature and design individual or small group projects for their department or college that allow the assessment and evaluation of these efforts, suitable for presentation or publication in a professional journal.
The LT&ITC, with major support from the Office of the Provost, will be offering 5 new Faculty Learning Communities for the 2014-2015 Academic Year. As you may know, The program includes a curriculum about enhancing faculty development with regularly-scheduled meetings and activities that provide participants with opportunities pertaining to the FLC's major focus. The new FLCs will focus on the topics of Information Literacy, Plagiarism, the "Reacting to the Past" program, mid-career faculty development, and civic learning and civic engagement.
Application to participate in a 2014-2015 MTSU Faculty Learning Community
Information Literacy (Facilitator: Jason Vance, Walker Library)
Plagiarism (Facilitators: Emily Baran & Mike Paulauskas, Department of History)
Reacting to the Past (Facilitators: Dawn McCormack & Becky McIntyre)
Mid-Career Faculty Development Program (Facilitator: Tom Brinthaupt)
Civic Learning and Civic Engagement (Facilitators: May Evins, Center for Historic Preservation, and Laura Clark, Educational Leadership)
FLC's sponsored by the Center have included:
eLearning Pedagogies FLC (facilitated by Justin Garner, Amy Hennington-Harris)- Examines best practices for teaching online and hybrid courses. Participants work on incorporating technologies into their individual courses as well as designing appropriate assessment procedures to evaluate the effectiveness of those changes.
Emerging Technologies FLC (facilitated by Robin Blackman & Albert Whittenberg)
Teaching Mentoring Program FLC (facilitated by Tim Graeff)- This FLC is engaging in a year-long collaborative program designed to identify and develop the unique skills and abilities that are required of a good mentor. The group as a whole meets once a month for community building and discussions related to teaching effectiveness and the mentoring process. These discussions highlight the behaviors and skills that are necessary for being a good teaching mentor. The members of the FLC will also mentor each other next spring to learn the process of classroom observation and feedback. Deans representing the various colleges and disciplines on campus were asked to nominate faculty members who were not only excellent teachers but who could also make excellent teaching mentors. The members of this FLC include: Vivian Alley (University Studies), Jessica Carter (Agribusiness and Agriscience), Tim Graeff (Management and Marketing), David Rowe (History), Chris Stephens (Mathematical Sciences), Charlene True (Ed. Leadership), Kim Ujcich Ward (Psychology), Melissa Wald (Recording Industry), and Linda Wilson (Nursing). Click here for more information on MTSU's Mentoring Program
Workplace Civility FLC (facilitated by Tom Brinthaupt & Jackie Gilbert)
General Education/Common Core (facilitated by Sheila Otto; partnered with Liberal Arts)- This FLC is studying Common Core Standards and mapping the Standards to the TBR General Education Outcomes. A piece about this FLC was published in an Ayers Institute newsletter, click here to read.
Mid-Career Faculty FLC (facilitated by Deana Raffo & Tom Brinthaupt)- modeled after the existing program, but geared specifically to those faculty who have been recently tenured and promoted.
SOTL (Scholarship of Teaching and Learning) FLC- This FLC allowed a group of faculty members to develop and begin to conduct SOTL research projects. The FLC studied online courses and tried to better understand what students think of online courses and how this compares to what faculty members think of online courses. They have amassed a large dataset of student and faculty responses. These data will lead to a number of research papers on this topic. Click here for more information on SOTL.


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"We are glad and thankful that Pfizer has chosen the THEW platform for sharing their data with the international scientific community'" said Jean-Philippe Couderc, Ph.D., director of the THEW initiative. "We believe the global strategy of our initiative, its legal framework, and the support received from the Food and Drug Administration have played key roles in the development of successful collaboration with companies like Pfizer."
The Pfizer data will be housed in THEW and will enable researchers to develop new tools to detect drugs that may have dangerous effects on the heart. The Pfizer data will consist of several important sets of ECGs from different phases of a study of a drug that did not reach the market because of its adverse effect of the process of cardiac ventricular repolarization the split-second period between the heart's contraction and recovery phase. If a drug prolongs the repolarization process, then it is generally believed to heighten the risk for adverse cardiac events, such as dangerous arrhythmias and heart attacks.
Sudden cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death in the United States, resulting in more than 450,000 deaths per year. Included in this number are deaths caused by drugs that trigger a predisposition to lethal cardiac arrhythmias or even the drugs themselves. As part of FDA's regulatory review process, the agency requires evidence of a drug's impact on the QT interval as one way to assess the cardiac risk associated with new compounds. The QT interval is a segment of an ECG recording that measures the process of ventricular repolarization. Prolongation of the QT interval associated with episodes of fatal ventricular arrhythmias is a leading cause of removal of drugs from the market and was a leading impetus toward international collaboration to develop specialized studies to monitor the QT prolongation effects of new drugs. The THEW project is part of this initiative.
|Contact: Mark Michaud
University of Rochester Medical Center


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Unlocking the Key to Deep Sleep
By Sarah Fenske
Making the Ferguson Commission Matter
By Danny Wicentowski
My Fake Boyfriend Became a Real-Life Crush
By Lindsay Toler
Rep. Jeffrey Pogue Bill Would Ban Unisex Bathrooms
By Danny Wicentowski
Darren Wilson Gives Speech to Nonprofit
By Danny Wicentowski
Angel Stewart and Other Victims of Violence Ask for Mercy
By Jessica Lussenhop
Obama Praises St. Louis' LaunchCode
By Lindsay Toler
By Lindsay Toler
"To have the president turning this into a political stunt, well, that's just not right. He is usurping our celebration," Ayers fumes between sips of California merlot at his venerable eatery. "He's going to make us all part of his campaign commercial, and that's not right. And we've got to do something about it."
An inveterate Cards fan, Ayers says he has a contact in the Cardinals' front office who told him that as many as 50 bomb-sniffing dogs may greet members of Cardinal Nation who venture out to Busch Stadium for opening-day festivities.
Just another sign that spring is here.
Response to his missive has been overwhelming, Ayers reports. He's now pondering devilish ways to smuggle a little anti-Bush sentiment into the ballpark -- perhaps slathered on in the form of body paint, or painted on bed sheets and pillowcases that fold up for easy concealment or on T-shirts that could be distributed to incoming fans.
It wouldn't have surprised Unreal (few things, after all, surprise Unreal) to learn Cards management had made the call to the Bush bullpen -- not because the team's starting rotation is suspect, but because principal owner Bill DeWitt's friendship with Dubya dates back to the days when the latter dabbled in Texas tea (and baseball). During the 2000 campaign, DeWitt raised $100,000 for Bush; he's raised twice that for the current imbroglio.
Turns out it was Bush -- the same man who once told New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd that baseball is his favorite "cultural experience" -- who pursued the Opening Day invite, according to Cardinals customer-service rep Megan Noel.
"I don't know," says Noel, "it might be a political thing."
You think?
Missouri's Hadrosaur: Deterring Vandals Statewide
Long ago, on the ground where we now sip our lattes and eat our flaky croissants, a humongous vegan creature once roamed. It had a bony head, a duckbill, 1,000 teeth and (probably) twinkly blue eyes. Today, 67 million years later, we honor this creature, Hypsibema Missouriensis, which has crawled from the deep crevices of history to stand one step away from recognition as Official Dinosaur of the State of Missouri.
On March 8 the Missouri House of Representatives passed a bill honoring the dinosaur. And while they were at it, they passed a bill designating Andropogon gerardii (or Big Bluestem Grass to you and Unreal) as the state's Official Grass. With the bills awaiting senate approval, Unreal called the Bollinger County Museum of Natural History down in the boot heel, which dinosaur expert and curator Guy Darrough likes to call the Smithsonian of the Ozarks.
Our new dinosaur, Darrough tells Unreal, is a type of hadrosaur. "All the duckbills have the very same body -- almost identical -- but on the tops of their heads they're different," he explains. "They have crests, and all different types of ornamentation, and the shapes of their bills are different. Even though Hypsibema Missouriensis isn't a meat-eating dinosaur, the teeth are very serrated -- much more than other duckbills. Which leads us to believe that the vegetation here in Missouri was probably pretty harsh, pretty heavy-duty."
Did the Official Dinosaur of the State of Missouri ever feed on the Official Grass of the State of Missouri?
Alas, no. There was no grass yet, Darrough says. "It's a funny thing to think about: a world without grass," the curator muses. "It was low vegetation of other types -- bushy, shrubby fern-type things and low-growing vegetation."
Though we fretted that Officially Designating might not be cost-effective -- what with the budget crunch and all -- Darrough was quick to ease Unreal's concerns.
"The amount of tourism that is drawn to states by their dinosaur fossils is enormous," he says. "If you're a state and you have a dinosaur site, you make lots of money off it. I have no idea how many millions of state dinosaur T-shirts will be sold, but I can't think of any reason why anybody would not want the Missouri state dinosaur. It's just a cool thing to know that we have such a cool thing in our state. And think how many kids there are in this state! They can either be breaking windows and getting in trouble, or they can be learning about something. And it takes dinosaurs to catch their imagination."
Old Kid on the Block
Jordan Knight isn't new anymore. By some people's standards, the thirtysomething ex-New Kid on the Block heartthrob is, in fact, old. But not too old to release a remix of all the New Kids' hits and get his croon on live. Knight, who performs tonight (Wednesday) at the Enigma Lounge in Ballwin, took time out recently to discuss his life as an old kid.
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Bar Exams, Law Schools, Pro Bono, Public Interest, State Judges
In May, Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman of the New York Court of Appeals announced that a new bar admission hurdle would be foisted upon the state's would-be lawyers in the form of a 50-hour pro bono requirement. Last month, we found out that the new rule was "much better than it could have been," since it allowed for the mandatory pro bono hours to be completed anywhere and at any time, including during bar admittees' law school years.
That really doesn't sound as bad as everyone thought it was going to be. The "justice gap" will be closed, the importance of public interest work will be stressed to new lawyers (even though existing lawyers will continue to maintain only an aspirational call to perform pro bono work), and everyone will hold hands, sing "Kumbaya," and call it a day. At least that's how Lippman envisioned it.
But now that everyone's gotten used to the fact that New York's pro bono rule is here to stay, some additional analysis has been performed by law schools statewide. Oh, you thought that the state's "justice gap" was going to just disappear? Yeeeaaahhh, about that….
Although the rule that we'll now dub "Lippman's Law" was originally expected to add as much as 500,000 new hours of pro bono service each year, law school officials are now saying that it's unlikely to deliver on that lofty goal, specifically due to the fact that the rule's definition of "pro bono work" is so broad.
Given that qualifying "pro bono work" can be performed even during summer jobs with stipends and salaries, Lippman is backtracking. Thomson Reuters News & Insight has more on the good judge's thoughts:
When asked about the 500,000-hour goal, a spokesman for Lippman said it was not a firm figure but an "estimate to describe the magnitude of the approach." Lippman himself called the final rule a compromise, but said that many students would go beyond the 50-hour threshold and that the "great majority" of the work would benefit underserved people.
"We had a choice to say that only the most narrow definition of service to the poor would count, and we felt that left out a whole area of public service," Lippman said. "And we didn't want to make it so difficult" for schools, students and legal service providers to implement.
This so-called compromise now allows some law students who completed summer associateships in Biglaw to count themselves among those who have completed 50 hours of pro bono service. If you'd like to call someone's bluff on that, consult with Stewart Schwab, dean of Cornell Law School, who claims that all but 14 of the school's 192 class of 2012 grads would have qualified under the new rule. This is the world we live in, where law students who made five figures over the summer can claim to have completed pro bono work.
But, as noted by Matthew Diller, dean of Cardozo Law School, "pro bono work by law students is not by itself going to solve the underlying problem of access to counsel." We agree. If anything is really going to change in New York — or any any other state in this country, for that matter — Lippman ought to lobby to change the state's aspirational pro bono rule for existing attorneys to a mandatory one.
Too bad the odds of that happening are approximately nil.
NY pro bono rule could spur fewer hours than envisioned [Thomson Reuters News & Insight]
Earlier: New York Announces the Specifics of the New Pro Bono Requirement — and They're Actually Not That Bad!
New York's New Pro Bono Requirement Succeeds in Pissing Off Law Schools Nationwide
New York Forces Pro Bono Requirements Upon Would-Be Lawyers Because No One Else Cares About Poor People
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CLEVELAND BROWNS HISTORYSearch The Plain Dealer archives for Browns game stories since 1946
- • Start searching the Cleveland Browns database
- • Preseason: Bears 28, Browns 20
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- • Training camp: Aug. 20
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Browns Win in Last 21 Seconds, 6-3
Groza Boots 47-Yard Field Goal
Browns 6, New York Giants 3
Cleveland Municipal Stadium
September 29, 1957By Chuck Heaton
Plain Dealer Reporter
The football sailed almost lazily toward the goal posts, bucking a stiff breeze for the northeast.
As it concluded its long arc, a familiar figure, wearing the numerals 76 gave a leap of joy. That was the signal for a tremendous roar from the throng of 58,095.
Lou Groza had just kicked a 47-yard field goal with 21 seconds remaining to give the Cleveland Browns a hard-earned victory over the New York Giants yesterday at the Stadium by the improbable score of 6-3.
The Toe, pummeled, pounded, pushed and punched by his congratulating teammates and happy as a rookie with his first three-pointer, also had provided the other points. They had come on a 29-yard field goal near the end of the first half.
1st Opening Victory Since '53
So the Browns were off and running this 1957 National Football League race with a victory over the defending champions and Cleveland's first getaway triumph since 1953.
Except for Groza's two successful boots and one of 32 yards by Ben Agajanian in the second quarter for the Giants' points, it was a grim defensive battle. Neither team was able to break loose for any yardage.
Cleveland made a total of only 162 yards, while the Giants managed 194 with a veteran offensive unit and one of the most highly regarded backfields in the business.
In games like this opener, you have to get a break or two for victory, and the Browns received a big one. Agajanian, carried only for his place-kicking, missed connections from 16 yards out with just under seven minutes left in the game.
That seemed to give the Browns new hope. They couldn't make the first down after the next kickoff, but the defense gave the offense another crack at it.
Take Over on 20
The Giants were forced to kick, and the Browns took over on their own 20 with five minutes remaining. John Borfon was at the helm, and it was the last chance.
An offsides penalty cost the Giants 5 yards, and a pass from halfback Chet Hanulak to Pete Brewster was no good. That was the running pass from the halfback, but the Giants weren't fooled.
Then Hanulak picked up 9 yards and the first down. The Jet carried again for 2 yards, and in two more swipes at the line Jim Brown, making his regular season debut at fullback, fought through for 10 yards and another first down.
Big Jim, the All-American from Syracuse, was called on again and made 2 to the Cleveland 48. Field goal territory was approaching.
Brown Gains 15
After the two-minute signal was called, Hanuak lost 7 moving wide to his left, and the Browns were in trouble. Brown was equal to the occasion, getting 15 on a drive over his left tackle.
"That was the big play of the drive," Paul Brown observed in the Cleveland dressing quarters a few minutes after the upset.
"It got us close enough so we could try the place kick."
Brown punched into the line 4 more yards before Cleveland went to the air in a touchdown try. Borton was rushed on his throw, intended for Brewster, and the ball was almost intercepted.
So the field goal unit took over with Tommy O'Connell, who went three of the periods at quarterback, doing the holding. Groza's leap of elation gave the good news to the Cleveland fans even before the official signal that the place kick was good.
Interference Called
There still was time for the kickoff and two plays. Gene Filipski returned Groza's boot 25 yards to the 29. Then pass interference was called as the secondary swarmed Frank Gifford under.
So with two seconds left, Agajanian tried a kick, but his attempt form 54 yards out fell far short, and the Browns had their victory.
Although neither offense was able to roll, Brown managed to fight free for a total of 89 yards in 21 attempts. His longest gain was one of 15 yards late in the second quarter. The Browns' top draft choice came out of the line clean, but was caught as he hesitated trying to pick up a block.
"I should have kept driving," Jim said later. "I think I might have gone in for the touchdown."
Groza Connects
He was halted on the Giants' 20 for one of the deepest penetrations, and four plays later Cleveland settled for Groza's first field goal. That tied matters at 3-3.
The Browns made their deepest penetration after taking the opening kickoff. They moved for three first downs and as deep as the Giants' 19-yard line.
There the attack, which had seen Brown carry the ball on seven of the first nine plays, bogged down. And Groza was wide with his field goal try from the 26.
The Giants came back with their best sustained march. It carried from their 35 to the Cleveland 23 but was aided by a holding penalty on the 41.
Agajanian had arched a 47-yard field goal at that point, but coach Jim Lee Howell declined the three points and took the first down. However, the Browns' defense stopped the Giants on the 23 and New York settled for Ben's 32-yard three-pointer.
Cleveland came through with two timely third-quarter pass interceptions by Walt Michaels and Vince Costello of the linebacking brigade. The theft by Michaels gave Groza a field goal opportunity from the New York 39. But the Toe's Boot was blocked by Harland Svare and recovered by Dick Modzelewski.
That gave life to the Giants on the Cleveland 40, and they moved to the 26. Then Costello, rookie from Ohio University and Magnolia, O., picked off a pass also thrown by Charley Conerly, and the threat ended.
And that was the theme of this 1957 opener, the defense making the big plays except for the field goals. It may be equal to the task of carrying the burden until the Browns' offense finds the groove.
- How are the Browns doing?


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It has been quite the year in film, but even more so when it came to the music in those films. We got scores that pushed the envelope, soundtracks that were full of nostalgia and orchestration that could easily fit in to the 1930s. It was an eclectic year that introduced us to new talent while also reestablishing the music from existing ones.
Normally when the year comes to close, I look back on the various soundtracks and scores from the films that came out and I can easily hone in on a handful that most stood out to me.
2011 was not that kind of year.
With even more artists becoming composers (The Chemical Brothers and Basement Jaxx), impressive composers coming to the forefront (Cliff Martinez with his scores for The Lincoln Lawyer, Contagion and Drive, two of which made this list) and childhood favorites back on the big screen (The Muppets and Winnie the Pooh), there was a huge pool of talent and good music to choose from. And although it makes my task of rounding up the top picks more difficult, it also means films are getting filled with more and more good music – a trend I hope (and expect) will continue in 2012.
But on to this year's picks!
11. The Artist
In a silent film music is not just an additional element, it becomes an important character itself providing all the sound within the film. When director Michel Mazanavicius decided to make a throwback to the silent film era, he turned to composer Ludovic Bource to fill that silence with expansive and rich orchestration. Any score that can keep you entertained for two hours (especially when it is the only sonic element) is an impressive feat and a risky idea in an era when 3D and electronic elements are becoming more and more prevalent. Bource rises to the challenge and created a score that was exciting, romantic, funny and sad, all while helping the performers on screen to not miss a beat.
10. Winnie the Pooh
Winnie the Pooh is a "willy, nilly, silly ol' bear" and has a catchy theme song to prove it. For this latest installment in the series, the adorkable Zooey Deschanel took on this classic tune and sang a few news ones ("A Very Important Thing To Do" and "So Long") with Pooh Bear and Tigger (Jim Cummings) themselves taking on "The Tummy Song," "It's Gonna Be Great" and "Everything Is Honey." Catchy and endearing, both the new songs and old took me right back to feeling like a kid wanting to go to the hundred acre woods and make up adventures with my biggest worry being looking out for the Baxon.
9. Footloose
Remaking a film is always tricky business, but even more so when it is a film that also had such iconic music attached to it. But if you're going to do a remake, you might as well put your own spin on things, and this soundtrack did just that. With a slowed down version of "Holding Out For A Hero" by Ella Mae Brown we also got a bit more country with Big & Rich's "Fake ID" and a bit more hip-hop with David Banner's "Dance The Night Away" all of which worked to update the sound of the film without losing the feeling that hearing "Footloose" (no matter who's singing it) always drums up.
8. Fast Five
Who knew that the fifth time would be the charm? Watching Vin Diesel, The Rock and Paul Walker's chase scenes (both on foot and in the cars) on the big screen was some unexpected fun at the theater this spring, but it was really the unrelenting score from Brian Tyler that had me on the edge of my seat. Tyler returned to the series (having also composed music for the previous films) to keep viewer's adrenaline pumping while also incorporating the sound effects into his score to make those chase scenes even more electrifying and seamless. Add in a dash of Brazilian instrumentation (because, in case you forgot, "This is Brazil!") and you ended up with one of my favorite action scores of the year.
7. The Muppets
We here at FSR didn't dedicate a guide to our felt friends for nothing – they are pretty darn entertaining! And as I pointed out in my Muppet Music roundup, more than a bit musically inclined. With Jason Segel and Amy Adams added into the mix this time, we got new Muppet tunes like "Man Or Muppet," "Life's A Happy Song" and "Me Party," but you know Muppet fan Segel wasn't going to bring the Muppets back without original classics like "The Muppet Show Theme" and "Rainbow Connection." And I'm still wiping the tears from my eyes over "Pictures In My Head."
6. Like Crazy
Who knew heartbreak could sound so good? Dustin O'Halloran's piano heavy score blended in perfectly with the more quirky and upbeat tracks from artists like Paul Simon ("Crazy Love, Vol. II"), Figurine ("Impossible") M83 ("I Guess I'm Floating") whose song titles alone read like scenes from the film. There is nothing easy about a long distance relationship and not being able to be with the one you love, but with music like this it was hard not to ignore those warning signs and fall in love right alongside Jacob (Anton Yelchin) and Anna (Felicity Jones).
5. Jane Eyre
For a film based on a novel from the 1800s, classic orchestration is pretty much a given. But composer Dario Marianelli did something more here, creating a classical score that was also heavy with emotion and melancholy, making the film a truly immersive journey into Jane's (Mia Wasikowska) world. You felt the sting of heartbreak with each violin string and renewed hope with every piano refrain. And any film starring one of 2011's breakout stars (heyy Michael Fassbender) and still has me noticing and paying attention to the music is doing something right.
4. Contagion
I got a chance to hear the score for Contagion prior to seeing the film and the score alone grabbed my attention and had me running to the theater to hear it in action. While I was less impressed with the film itself, the music still stood out and proved that Cliff Martinez is a composer to watch as he utilized electronic elements to reinforce the panic throughout the film while also having more classic elements like piano dissolve into electronic stings and pluses, creating a sound that is distinctly Contagion.
3. Hanna
My favorite moment in an action film is when the music gets turned up right as the action flies into high gear and plays almost like a long form music video with each punch and kick hitting each beat of the score. Hanna delivered this with The Chemical Brothers taking their British electronica to the big screen to not only create a distinctive (and at times incredibly haunting and off-putting) score, but make Hanna's action scenes all the more exciting and electrifying.
2. Attack The Block
Electronic artists taking on the role of film composers seemed to be the trend this year and I for one was all for it. Basement Jaxx created an electric score for Attack The Block that was equal parts hip-hop, alien sounding and action packed (much like the film itself). Along with Basement Jaxx we also got slightly off-putting pieces from composer Steven Price and full-on hip-hop tracks from KRS-One ("Sound of Da Police") and Mikis Michaelides ("Get That Snitch"). The music never let you fully ease back into your seat, but always kept your foot tapping to the catchy beat creating a fun and fresh sounding score that perfectly fit the mood of the film.
1. Drive
Aside from Ryan Gosling's unforgettable performance (and never being able to look at a hammer the same way again), Drive was also known for its music, and for good reason. Cliff Martinez was the composer behind this score as well and he blended his pieces with the distinctive and addictive tracks from Kavinsky and Lovefoxxx ("Nightcall"), Desiree ("Under Your Spell"), College ("A Real Hero") and The Chromatics ("Tick of the Clock") to create an overall soundtrack that was just as sexy, unsettling and intense as the film itself. Although Drive was also my number one film choice of the year, I had to give its soundtrack separate just due as it not only works in the film, it stands well on its own and has been on rotation in my car since first hearing it back in June and I have yet to tire (har har) of it.
Honorable mentions: Conrad Pope's score for My Week With Marilyn; the indie populated soundtrack (The Postal Service, The Boxer Rebellion and Pavement) for The Art Of Getting By (terrible movie, great music); Garrett Hedlund's impressive country singing chops on the soundtrack for Country Strong; Elton John's songs (both new and old) in Gnomeo & Juliet and Trent Reznor and Karen O's "Immigrant Song" for The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo (a fantastic song, even if the rest of Reznor's score left me cold).
For more of the best and worst of the year that was, check out our 2011 Year in Review.


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Solar San Antonio
Solar San Antonio iis a non-profit 501 (c)(3) advocacy and resource center for renewable and sustainable energy applications. Utilizing community education and outreach, we strive to decrease energy costs and improve the quality of life in San Antonio and South Texas.
Monthly Archive for July, 2010
Solar Tour Needs YOU!
Solar San Antonio is coordinating this year's Solar Tour and we are seeking residential and commercial solar property owners who would like to be included as tour sites. If you have installed any of the following solar units we would love to hear from you: – Solar photovoltaic (pv) – Solar hot water – Solar […] [Read More]
Building Solar Electric Cars to Fight Cancer
Solar San Antonio joined ACE Technologies at Camp Discovery to help kids build an all electric vehicle with solar power. The camp is an annual event open to 150 children diagnosed with cancer. Campers spend a week having fun, learning new things, and developing as people. This year, ACE Technologies introduced a new project to […] [Read More]
Call of the Hummingbird
A fascinating exploration of new paradigm thinking about organizing for social change. When: Thursday, July 15, 7:30 p.m. Where: Alamo Drafthouse Park North 618 NW Loop 410 Tickets: $5 discounted admission for Students, SSA members, EchoTown green card holders, and members of Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance, Green Spaces Alliance, Sierra Club, and Bexar Audubon Society. […] [Read More]


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Courses: Junior Research Seminar: Advanced International Trade (ECONH372A01)
Fall 2010
This advanced seminar-based course covers topics in international trade theory and policy, with an emphasis on current research topics and developments. Determinants of international trade and foreign investment will be analyzed, and we will examine the motivations for and consequences of tariffs and quantitative restrictions on trade. Topics will include dynamic comparative advantage, factor movements and multinational corporations, effects of trade on economic growth and income inequality, international trade policy negotiations, agreements and disputes, and economic integration.
Prerequisites: Econ 300 (Intermed Micro) and Econ 304 (Econometrics) or permission. Math 121 or 216 (Calc or Adv. Calc) recommended.
Fulfills: SO I
Taught By
Haverford, Stokes 014
Meeting Times
T 7:30pm-10:00pm


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Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by J208A on 03/16/2007
I love Mooncake! I'm fortunate enough to be located directly across the street from them. They have fabulous food - my favorite is the grilled chicken with garlic lime - and nice servers. My only gripe is that for delivery, it takes 45min-1hr...and I'm right across the street!
Posted by braindandy on 12/23/2006
I simply had to write a review. We ate here again today after finding this gem of a restaurant on menupages about 4 months ago. By now, I have had everything on the menu - and each item is better than the next. My favorite is still the miso glazed salmon - but seriously, try everything! The staff is great, very attentive - the tables are a little scunched together but given that everyone loves this place, they gotta find a way to squeeze us all in!
Posted by Anonymous on 11/14/2006
The food here is delicious and sure to satisfy your craving. The delivery I ordered arrived so quickly that I when the buzzer rang I thought, "No that couldn't be my food already, it's been less than ten minutes!" The crawfish dumplings were dreamy- extremely fresh and flavorful, and this is coming from someone who lived in New Orleans. The dough even tasted homemade. The beef shins with tortillas... AMAZING. The meat was moist and tender, slow cooked to fall apart at the touch of a fork. They served the drippings on the side so you could roll crisp watercress & flavorful meat up in warm tortillas and dip away to your hearts delight. YUM. So happy to have found a reliable go to for Asian delivery. I pass by there walking my dog and it looks like a cozy little place to dine in- perfect for a date.
Posted by Anonymous on 09/14/2006
I get my lunch here at least once a week; I prefer takeouts since the place is tiny and always crowded at lunch. Glazed salmon and sliced steak are excellent, the only two dishes I didn't like were edamame soup and crawfish soup.
Posted by Anonymous on 09/02/2006
my boyfriend and i have been going to mooncake foods forever (or at least it seems that way). what keeps us coming back is the wonderful, warm, comfortable atmosphere, the super nice staff, the great teas, the generous portions, the low prices and the AMAZING FOOD. you really can't go wrong here - steak salad, broiled salmon, tuna burger, pork chops, chicken wings, summer rolls, the daily specials, the "green sauce" (just ask for it)...its all really good. the only thing we've ever had that we didn't like was the crawfish dumplings (but i'm convinced we just ordered on a bad day). they have some of the freshest fish around and everything is skillfuly prepared. its always a hit with friends and visiting family too.
Posted by Monica on 08/08/2006
I just came back from lunch at Mooncake and had the steak and peppers sandwich which I heard was being compared to crack? It's nearly there as I smoke crack quite regularly. Prices are amazing for soho and portions are large. I could hardly finish my sandwich and slaw though I really really tried. Service was very friendly. The waitress shot me a smile when I looked up from my sandwich. Not a half-assed-"was she looking in this direction?"-smile but a real one. Besides a gorgeous lunch date, that's what I like to see in a restaurant. They did a wonderful job decorating a small space but I'm guessing it has 20 table seats and 5-6 stools so get there before 12:30 for lunch if you don't want to wait.
Posted by Stella on 08/02/2006
Mooncake is really dee-lish. I work right across the street so I eat there a lot. I have actually taken friends there on the weekends and they have fallen in love too. The food is excellent and a great price for what you get. My favorite items are the Tuna Burger with wasabi mayo and the Grilled Steak w/ Cilantro plate and brown rice. The staff is really friendly also.


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The environment is important to Canton Public Library and the Canton community. Canton Green Resources:
The idea behind Buy Michigan Now is to challenge supporters of the state to factor Michigan into their buying decisions — when possible, buy locally. Buy Michigan Now makes it easy to do this by providing a directory where you can look up Michigan businesses that meet one of the following criteria:
- They operate entirely in Michigan
- They are headquartered in Michigan with additional operations outside the state
- They are a Michigan-owned franchise or affiliate with some fees or revenue paid out of state


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My husband is addicted to chicken wings, so when I came across this recipe in the Jamie Oliver collection.. I just had to try it! So here goes..
- 12 higher-welfare chicken wings
- 2 heaped teaspoons Chinese five-spice
- 200 g brown rice
- 1 thumb-sized piece of ginger
- 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup
- 1 tablespoon low-salt soy sauce
- 1 tablespoon runny honey
- 1 tablespoon sesame seeds
- 2 cloves of garlic
- 1–2 fresh red chillies
- 2 pak choi
- sesame oil
- 1 large free-range egg
Preheat the oven to 180°C/350°F/gas 4. Stretch out the chicken wings, cut the bingo wings-type skin in the middle, then pop out any joints, if you can, to make them straight (you can poke wooden skewers through the wings to hold them like this, if you like). Place the wings in a snug-fitting roasting tray (roughly 25cm x 30cm), scatter over the five-spice and a good pinch of salt and toss together until evenly coated. Cover with tin foil and cook for around 50 minutes, or until tender.
Meanwhile, cook the rice according to packet instructions, then drain, spread out on a tray and leave to cool. Peel the ginger, finely grate into a small bowl and mix with the ketchup, soy sauce and honey to make a glaze. When the time's up, remove the foil from the tray, then coat the chicken wings with some of the glaze, and either return them to the oven or pop them under a medium grill (and watch them like a hawk) for a final 30 minutes, or until golden and gnarly, turning and brushing with more glaze every 5 to 10 minutes to use it all up and make them super sticky. Evenly sprinkle over the sesame seeds from a height after adding your last bit of glaze.
When the wings are nearly ready, peel and slice the garlic with the chilli and pak choi, then put them into a large frying pan or wok on a medium heat with a lug of oil. Get them lightly golden, keeping them moving around the pan, then add the rice and let it heat through. Transfer the tray of wings to the hob, remove the wings to one side and pour 200ml of water into the tray. Boil and simmer for 5 minutes, scraping up all the sticky bits from the bottom of the tray, then skim any fat off the surface and mix the sauce into the rice. Push the rice to one side of the pan and crack the egg into the gap. Stir it around so it starts to scramble and cook, then toss through the rice. Season to perfection and serve with the sticky chicken wings, right away.


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Taizé style music originated in the ecumenical monastic order of the Taizé Community in France. It emphasizes simple phrases, usually lines from Psalms or other pieces of Scripture, repeated and sometimes also sung in canon.
At times we long for a place of peace and stillness, a time to listen for God in quiet reflection. We long to refresh the spirit, and open ourselves to the blessing of God's grace. Join us for the service for wholeness and healing on the first Thursday of every month at 6:30 pm, in the sanctuary … and all are welcome.
A significant part of Christ's ministry was healing. "Wholeness and healing" in the Christian tradition includes healing from emotional scars, healing for our planet, reconciliation between people and nations, healing of the broken aspects of our culture and shalom for all people – well-being, safety, fulfillment and peace – as well as physical healing.
First Presbyterian Church's service for wholeness and healing is a quiet, candlelit, half-hour-long service of prayer and Taizé style music. Toward the end of the service, those who desire it may participate in anointing and laying on of hands—actions which are symbolic of the power of the Christian fellowship to transform our lives.
First Presbyterian Church
72 Kensington Road
San Anselmo, California, 94960
(415) 456-3713
Map & Directions→


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CVS Caremark Corp. has opened up its first Fort Wayne MinuteClinic at 6279 E. State Blvd., but it won't be the last.
Two more MinuteClinics will open at Fort Wayne CVS stores before the end of the year, confirmed Brent Burkhardt, spokesman for the clinic group, which is 650 strong at present. Another MinuteClinic is slated to open by July 1 at the Leo-Cedarville CVS. Warsaw also has a new MinuteClinic.
Along with other walk-in retail clinic chains such as Kroger's Little Clinic and Walgreen's Take Care Health, MinuteClinic is gearing up for an anticipated swell of newly insured people come Jan. 1, 2014, when the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is fully implemented.
Currently, Fort Wayne has no walk-in clinics in Kroger or Walgreen's stores — but that may change, too, if the upward trend nationally follows locally.
Early reports on insurance exchanges being developed by states raise concerns that, despite medical coverage for the currently noninsured, many of these individuals will only be able to afford plans with lower-cost premiums and higher deductibles. So going to the doctor for routine care, even for chronic illness management, may be avoided or delayed because of high out-of-pocket expenses.
MinuteClinics' Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Nancy Gagliano, says the clinics are not seeking to be patient's medical homes but notes, "For people who are newly insured or who have a change in insurance, we can help them get situated with a primary-care physician. We do anticipate a number of patients with high deductibles," she said of the expected influx of patients in the coming months. "Instead of going to the emergency room, they can get care at reasonable cost."
A Harris-Interactive/HealthDay poll, released in January, found a 19 percent increase in adult usage of retail clinics in the past four years. When adding in work-based clinics, poll results of 3,000 U.S. adults found more than one in four had used walk-in clinics in the past two years. Survey respondents reported greater satisfaction with retail clinics compared to work-related clinics.
If the major street intersection near you now has a CVS on one corner and a Walgreen's on another, clinics may soon reside on the same corners. By 2015, the number of retail health clinics is projected to double, according to Accenture, a global management consulting company.
An additional 300 MinuteClinics are planned nationwide by the end of 2014, Burkhardt says.
What kind of care can patients expect at MinuteClinics? Gagliano says, "We are very, very focused on high, high-quality care."
That care is not provided by physicians but by nurse practitioners in Indiana. In many states, nurse practitioners (NP) and physician assistants (PA) are the providers. Indiana law, however, is more restrictive for scope of practice for PAs compared to NPs. Though both must have collaborative or supervising physicians, currently, the supervising physician for an Indiana PA must be in the same or an adjacent county.
That changes beginning July 1, when a new law takes effect allowing PAs' supervising physicians to "be within reasonable travel distance from the facility to personally ensure proper care of the patients."
Just how that is interpreted is unclear. But Indianapolis, where Dr. Deborah Balos, the collaborating physician for Fort Wayne MinuteClinics, resides, is likely not considered a reasonable travel distance from Fort Wayne.
MinuteClinics' Website states: "In support of our goal to improve patient care, we are collaborating with medical systems in the communities we serve." Indiana MinuteClinics are affiliated with Indiana University Health, and clinics are accredited by the Joint Commission as ambulatory health care centers.
Although Fort Wayne RediMed clinics are not accredited by the Joint Commission, a physician is on site. Mid-level providers, such as PAs, also provide care, says Leslie Fennig, chief operating officer and vice president of nursing services for Lutheran Health Network's four RediMed urgent-care centers.
Patients visiting a MinuteClinic do self check-in at a kiosk. Nurse practitioners work alone, at least at the East State Boulevard clinic. MinuteClinic NPs use proprietary software integrated with an electronic medical records system and which is based on national clinical practice guidelines, explains Gagliano. As the clinician proceeds with the exam, prompts are given if additional information is needed, a lab test is warranted or even if the patient's condition requires care by a doctor or hospital.
Because of strict adherence to approved clinical guidelines, MinuteClinics have some of the highest ratings for such things as not overprescribing antibiotics, Gagliano points out.
"We look at ourselves as an access point, a bridge," she says. "Every person who doesn't have a primary care physician gets a printout for who's accepting new patients. For those who already have a doctor and who grant permission, a summary of the clinic visit is sent to their doctor.


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Your main task over the next 24 hours is to find a positive outlet for all the emotional energy that has been building up inside you. Activities of a physical nature are an especially good way to let off steam.
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Last year, I created an infographic on the different stem cell types used in orthopedic stem cell procedures. At the time, I ran several searches of the U.S. National Library of Medicine to give readers an understanding of what was published on animal models of cartilage repair. To review, scientists try animal models first to validate that medial treatments work and to better understand why. At that point, there was a massive amount published on bone marrow stem cells used to treat arthritis and very little published on fat stem cells. Since I still frequently get this question from patients and docs, I thought it was time to revisit this bone marrow versus fat stem cell research download. So has a year made a huge difference? Have fat stem cells begun to catch up and close the gap on their huge orthopedic research deficit? Not so much. Above is a search I ran yesterday versus the search in May of 2012. While there are now more than 1,100 research articles published on using bone marrow stem cells in cartilage repair (human and animal), there are a paltry 17 on using fat stem cells for the same purpose. The upshot? Comedian John Lovett used to make up a bunch of silly facts on Saturday Night Live and then end it with his famous catch phrase, "Yeaaah, that's the ticket…." Well, when it comes to the statement that we have enough research to be using fat stem cells as a primary source of cells to treat arthritis, I'd have to say, "Yeaaah, that's the ticket…." This week I'll rerun the other bone marrow versus fat stem cell research downloads. However, as of yesterday, if you believe that fat stem cells are the way to go for treating arthritis, I've got some deeds in my trunk to land in Florida to sell you…water front and very moist…oh wait, I guess that's swampland… Stay tuned…
An Update on Using Fat Stem Cells to Treat Arthritis: The Data is Still Very Weak
By Chris Centeno|2013-08-14T06:52:05+00:00August 12th, 2013|Latest News|
If you liked this post, you may really enjoy this book by the same author - Dr. Chris Centeno
Orthopedics 2.0 – How Regenerative Medicine and Interventional Orthopedics will Change Everything - 3rd Edition
Written by Regenexx Founder, Dr. Chris Centeno, this 150 page book explains the Regenexx approach to patients and orthopedic conditions. Whether you're are an existing patient or simply interested in the human body and how everything in the body ties together, you will enjoy exploring this book in-depth. With hyperlinks to more detailed information, related studies and commentary, this book condenses a huge amount of data and resources into an enjoyable and entertaining read.
Orthopedics 2.0 Download Information
About the Author: Chris Centeno, MD
Chris Centeno, M.D. is a specialist in regenerative medicine and the new field of Interventional Orthopedics.


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Report projects more fees, less choice for air travelers
WASHINGTON -- Airline passengers can expect fewer carriers to choose from, fewer flights to smaller cities and more baggage and other fees as the industry continues to grapple with high fuel prices and a weak economy, according to a government report released Tuesday.
The airline industry is still in transition after a tumultuous decade in which bankruptcies and mergers cut the number of airlines accounting for the bulk of domestic flights in half, to just five: American, Delta, Southwest, United and US Airways, the report by the Department of Transportation's inspector general said. If US Airways and American -- which are in merger discussions -- were to combine, that would drop to four.
There are dozens of other airlines in the U.S., but collectively those smaller carriers account for less than 15 percent of total passenger traffic. Twelve years ago, there were ten major U.S. airlines accounting for 90 percent of domestic flights. But high fuel prices, the 2008 recession and a slow economic recovery have taken a toll, the report said.
In 2000, fuel costs were just 10 percent of airline operating expenses. Fuel costs peaked at 40 percent of expenses in 2008, outdistancing payroll as the airlines' biggest expense. Last year, fuel accounted for 35 percent of expenses.
Less competition has enabled airlines to try to offset higher costs by eliminating less profitable flights to smaller cities, the report said. Airlines cut the number of scheduled domestic flights by 14 percent between June 2007 and June 2012, the report said. As a result, flights have fewer empty seats and airlines have been able to increase fares, especially on short-haul flights.


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My Pie Monday: Focaccia Pizza, Sweet and Savory Potato Pie, Chinese Sausage, and More!
That's right, it's My Pie Monday time! Feast your eyes on this week's round-up of 15 gorgeous homemade pizzas. More
That's right, it's My Pie Monday time! Feast your eyes on this week's round-up of 15 gorgeous homemade pizzas. More
Brighten up your day with some My Pie Monday inspiration. We have 16 contributions this week, running the gamut from breakfast to barbecue. Step on in and bask in the pizza glow! More
It's My Pie Monday time, Slice'rs! We've got lots of Detroit-style pies, more Baking Steel firsts and a whole lot delicious looking homemade pies. Send yours in for next week's slideshow! More
We're eleven pies deep this fine My Pie Monday. This week's collection includes some great looking pies including a wood-fired oven marinara and Margherita, an eggs benedict topped pizza, Aleppo pepper pies, and much, much more! More
At last, My Pie Monday! There are some freakin' incredible looking pies this week. There's lots of evidence of Slice'rs helping Slice'rs via past inspiration, advice, and collaboration. Dmcavanagh, Jimmyg, and Norma427 put their heads together on some dough experiments and the results appear here. Adam took some tips from TXCraig1, who also was the source of topping inspiration for Atmast (who, by the way, is soliciting some pizza stone advice.) Imwalkin represents with the Aleppo, which I'm sure fellow addict Dhorst would greet with a big thumbs up. She and newcomer Mitch Birrittella sent in pics of some drool-worthy grilled pies. Scott D's Margherita being pulled from his newly finished wood fired oven is sure to induce some Slice'r envy. And just look at how beautiful JEL's squash blossom pie is. Amusebouche1 makes a eye-catching pie with zucchini and cured meats, and hogletboglet makes a damn good case for how crave-worthy a simple pepperoni pie can be. After all the fried pie talk last week, it's great to see Thezaman's montanara. And last, but not least, livrefreeorpie works a very near and dear regional ingredient onto his pie. More
If you're looking to work up an appetite for Thanksgiving, then this My Pie Monday should do the trick. Billgraney took the barbecue sauce plunge with his first ever chicken bbq pizza, Amusebouche1 created a clam bake pie combining clams, corn, and bacon, and Tscarborough topped his thin crust pie off with lump crabmeat, scallions, pepper, and mushrooms. Along the more traditional track Norma created a classic New York-style pie, TXCraig1 fired a Margherita with sausage, and Scott D made a modified his Margherita with tomato and garlic, cooking it in just 70 seconds. That has to be some kind of record, right? More
There are some killer My Pie Monday pizzas this week, gang. Norma427 used her pal Steve's WFO to artfully emulate TXCraig1's Neapolitan pizzas, and you can see by the cheese Neapolitan from the man himself just why they merit emulation. Speaking of emulation, Olsonmatt created a New York classic in the style of John's or Grimaldis'. Billgraney experimented with King Arthur's Sir Lancelot flour, and MichaelinHouston met with great success using Kenji's hacker-free Neapolitan recipe. Dhorst created a pair of sourdough pies, amusebouche1 went the Mediterranean topping route, and Scott D has a vegetarian creation that he fried off in 70 seconds. Among all these first class round pies, Jimmyg represents with a standout square inspired by the Umberto's pies Adam reviewed. More
Happy Labor Day, Slice'rs! What a great My Pie Monday to sit back and enjoy the hard work of your fellow pie enthusiasts. Incorporating the fruits of their gardening labor, jimmyg tops his pie with lots of garden tomatoes and livefreeorpie uses homegrown marinated zucchinis and roasted red peppers. We've got donut peaches and goat cheese on a pie from amusebouche1, a fig and prosciutto pie from TXCraig1, and a mock Jet's pizza from Norma427. Dmacavanagh is also back in the pie-making swing of things with a New York style pizza with extra cheese. Plus, we have a quartet of Margheritas, each unique, from Scott D, olsonmatt, ourpunkkoala, climbhighak. More
It's another gorgeous My Pie Monday here at Slice! Seriously. Every one of these pies looks freakin' awesome. West Coast pizzerias like Una Pizza Napoletana and L.A.'s Akasha served as the inspiration behind Scott D's Filetti and Amusebouche1's squash topped pie. Codfish30 and Forzapizza each created exemplars of the classic Margherita. Jamesws had a rendezvous with his in-laws pizza oven and has a killer arugula topped pie to show for it. Continuing her exploration in Greek territory, Norma427 experimented with low hydration pies and gives a glimpse here. And jimmyg and TXCraig1 have two extraordinary looking mushroom topped pies. More
Happy My Pie Monday! There are pies to be inspired by in this week's line up. If your interest has been piqued regarding Greeks, Norma's pie will make a convincing case. Or maybe like amusebouche1 you'll find inspiration from high falutin sandwiches, or try replicating a renowned pie, in the steps of Climbhighak. But then the season's bounty seems like inspiration enough based on Paul T's yellow tomato sauce Margherita, the Swiss chard and onion pie from Jimmyg, Tim Kuhn's pesto and tomato pizza, and the arugula topped pie from Scott D. If bold toppings are your thing, take a page from dhorst's recipe book or that of ToteM'Gotes! More
This week's installment of My Pie Monday is here and there are some fantastic looking pies! Norma got into the spirit of last week's Greek pizza posts (here and here) with a Greek pie of her own. First Crush (from over at pizzmaking.com) sent in a first time submission that demonstrates some real wood fired oven mastery. Sure hope we get to see more of those! And Scott D has a Margherita to show for that second ever firing in his own outdoor fire breather. SlideSF shows off what a superb looking Neapolitan pizza the Little Black Egg can produce. Rounding out all this pizza baking variety, srj1970 has a whole table full of little lovelies cooked on a cast-iron pan. But no MPM is complete without some pizza innovation, which Jimmyg definitely delivers with his pizza capped cheeseburger! More
Yay, My Pie Monday! The grills are out in full force this time around. There's a first grilling attempt, with good looking results from dailywaffle, Amusebouche1 goes mainstream with a grilled Margherita, and Norma427 takes her market pizza recipe for a bbq outing. In the sophomore firing of his wood-fired oven, Scott D creates a South American Fugazza Pizza. Jamesws combines goat cheese, and balsamic onions for a savory take on cherry pie. And atmast brings cauliflower, bacon, and manchego together atop a crust made with a Tartine starter. More
The dozen entries for this week's gallery are split 50/50 between pies with tomato sauce and those without. Ricotta, creme fraiche, potatoes, Alfredo sauce, and roasted garlic paste are a few of the white varieties in the line-up. In the white corner we have Amusebouche1, olsonmatt, Norma427, Scott D, ACBova, and Dhorst. On the red team, CompletelyPizza, C.Mac, flavacrisp, jimmyg, unpocojmoney, and billgraney. Red or white, they are all awesome looking pies. Check them out in the slideshow! More
If you're ever at a loss for what to put on your homemade pizza, this is the place to be. This week for My Pie Monday, we've got a California Club pizza with avocados, chicken, and bacon (yum!), a langoustine-topped pie, and a pizza topped with smoked jalapenos, and lots more! More
Wow. This week's batch of My Pie Monday entries is full of traditionally awesome and awesomely nontraditional pizzas. Arugula seems to be on the brain — maybe it's a way to wish spring into being — and we see it on Alberto's, Scott D.'s, and BillCBP's pies. Some great mushroom pizzas in the bunch too, which brings to mind foraging in the woods, which is what I think Jamesws did for the fungi on his pie. And then there's Norma with deep-fried pizza and Girl Loves Pizza with a chimichanga pie. Other great-looking entries from Tupper Cooks, Burger365, joeindc44, Norma, Robert in Dallas, Ev, thearrogantchef, tom100, and Tscarborough. More
We've got a little good-weather wood-fired action from Norma427, a luscious broiler Margherita from Damian, a wee baby pizza from Scott Wiener of Scott's Pizza Tours, and more awesome pies from dhorst, LinebackerU, Scott D, Il Cornicione, Mmmph, James S., Olsonmatt, and ESNY1007. Check 'em all out in the slideshow! More
This week, Slice'rs cooked some awesome-looking pizza...on some crazy-looking ovens. First up: Crayfish experiments with cooking pizza in a pottery kiln. Then we've got BiereBeer with a bacon-and-Brussels-sprouts pie cooked in an old wood-fired oven. (Bonus oven shot included.) And Ronzo is using a homemade Little Black Egg pizza oven. More
It's a beautiful day for pizza here on Slice! In this edition of My Pie Monday, Shimpiphany has a great crust recipe to share, Norma427 took advantage of the sunny weather to bake her pies in a wood fired oven, and James S. made a Buffalo-inspired pizza. More
If you're thinking of making pizza for your sweetheart on this Valentine's Day, you've come to right place. Here's a great gallery of inspiration from your fellow Slice'rs, complete with a spicy taco salad pizza from Tscarborough, a gorgeous breakfast pie from Amusebouche1, and a pizza topped with homemade bratwurst from BiereBeer. (We better see some heart-shaped pepperoni next week.) More
I'm kind of surprised there aren't any pizzas topped with towers of buffalo wings this week! Still, we have some fun pizzas for this week's My Pie Monday, including a crazy yellow Margherita from Scott D, a Japanese pizza from hmw0029, and a crust that's made with pecan flour from Norma427. Plus, great contributions from Burger365, Cookhacker, Amusebouche1, Rick C., James S., Dhorst, Adam Kuban, and Gregmcg. More


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Burton cricketer saved by opposing team after suffering suspected heart attack
Posted: June 24, 2014|
A POPULAR cricketer who collapsed at the crease after suffering a suspected heart attack was revived by spectators and opposing team players.
Ian Wakefield was getting ready to bat for Rolleston Cricket Club's second team against Sawley & Long Eaton Park when he suddenly slumped to the ground.
The 50-year-old, from Stretton, was given CPR by a member of the opposition before having his heart restarted with a defibrillator.
He was taken by ambulance to the Royal Derby Hospital, where he remains for tests to pinpoint exactly what caused him to collapse.
Related content
Now, team-mates have moved to thank the peoplewho stepped in and 'saved his life'.
Bob James, chairman of Rolleston Cricket Club, said: "Everyone at the club thanks the people that saved Ian's life from the bottom of our hearts.
"He collapsed while batting and he was given CPR by a spectator and members of the other team before a defibrillator was used by ambulance staff, who swiftly arrived at the scene.
"While not fully fit at the moment as he remains in hospital, he appears in good health and thankful for all of the people wishing him well.
"All of our thoughts are now with him and his wife Alison during his recovery.
"We all hope he gets well soon and gets back on the cricket field."
Nick Goode was acting captain for the day when his team-mate fell ill and spoke to the Mail about what happened.
He said: "It was a suspected heart attack but doctors are still carrying out tests to get to the bottom of what actually happened.
"All of a sudden he just dropped and the opposing team players rushed to give him CPR.
"However, the good news is that he is doing well, is up and about and will hopefully be all right.
"He is a great guy and we have been inundated with good wishes for him after what has happened.
"We have already contacted the captain of Sawley & Long Eaton Park to pass on our thanks for what his team did to save Ian's life at the weekend."
A spokesman for East Midlands Ambulance Service said: "We received a call at 6.12pm on Saturday to West Park, in Long Eaton, reporting a male who had collapsed on the playing field.
"A fast response vehicle arrived on scene within four minutes of the call being made.
"A double crewed ambulance was also dispatched and took the patient to Royal Derby Hospital."


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Spring Fever
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9
Okay I know its only February but the weather here in Utah has been soo amazing it is making me so excited for Spring and I had to share some fun Spring picks. I honestly cannot wait and I am probably going to cry when this good weather streak ends. Definitely ready to move to somewhere a little warmer
Hope everyone is having a good week!! xo


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Nanocopters, Smartbirds, and beyond: The coolest robot videos ever
- By David Cardinal on April 18, 2012 at 12:40 pm
- Comment
- Previous
- 8 of 8
Honorable mentions
Self-assembling robot research funded by the EU.
A Rubik's-Cube-solving robot.
And finally, the cat-petting, Wii-and-Kinect-based robot ExtremeTech covered in December.
That's all the robotics awesomeness for now. If there is anything the article missed, please leave a suggestion below.
[Image Credits: SmartBird]
- Previous
- 8 of 8


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Internet Goes Hysterical Over Hot Roads in Yellowstone Park, Hypes Volcano Doom
Missoula to Consider an Online Privacy Protection Ordinance
Montana Attorney General Tim Fox Announces Coalition to Fight Bill Designed to Collect Sales Taxes on Internet Sales
Montana Attorney General Tim Fox spoke out today, June 12, against the U.S. Senate's passage of the Marketplace Fairness Act, a bill which would require businesses to collect sales taxes for online sales based on the location of the purchaser.
Internet Celebrity 'Kai The Hatchet-Wielding Hitchhiker' Arrested In Philadelphia For NJ Murder
Steve Daines, Max Baucus Speak Out Against Internet Sales Tax After Crucial Bill Passes Senate
Antoine Dodson Is Back and You Won't Believe What He's Saying Now
Antoine Dodson, of "hide your kids, hide your wife" 'Bed Intruder' viral video fame, is one of the more colorful stars of the internet era.
Part of the Huntsville, Alabama native's charm was his comfort with his sexuality. Which is why we were all surprised to see that last night Dodson announced a change in his sexual preference.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by BLATHANA
"I have a recipe for stuffing which I think will be enjoyed by many. My mum gave me this recipe and both meat eaters and vegetarians loved it."
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1 large
carrot, grated
1 large
onion, finely chopped
2 cups
dry bread crumbs
3 teaspoons
chopped fresh parsley
3 teaspoons
fresh thyme
1 cup
good...it was a bit too buttery, though. next time i would use at the most 3/4 c. also, i baked it for about 20 min at 350 after i cooked it on the stovetop to make it a bit crispier.
I made this stuffing as I had a ton of breadcrumbs & no idea what to do with them! We eat a loaf produced by Warburtons which contains lots of poppy, sunflower & sesame seeds & also millet, which made my personal version of this stuffing very tasty indeed. I also substituted a quarter of the butter with virgin olive oil which gave a Meditteranean twist.
This was the first time I've ever made my own stuffing & was a simple, easy recipe to start with. It went very well with the roast chicken we ate, but my other half says he prefers the shop-bought stuff :( No pleasing some people!
6 Ratings
Nice flavor and nice to have the veggies in the stuffing. My boys love stuffing so when I can get an extra veggie in I'm a happy mama.
This got 50/50 reviews from a family of 15 when I made it. Several people were raving about it, and several people thought it was just "okay"...I thought it was aweful, not because of the taste, but because the amount of fat used in it was unnecessary. I would use MAYBE 1/2 c. butter or margarine next time. Also, I spread the stuffing into a baking dish and baked at 350 until it was firmed up and lightly browned. I will probably not make this again.
This was really yummy! It was a great way to sneak in veggies too! My only problem was that it stuck to the pan (bad). But my hubby can't have dairy,so I had to cook w/ margarine, and I think that may have been the problem. Next time, I will prepare it all and then bake it...that way I can get the crispies on the top that we all love so much. Thanks Blathana!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Carmel's Stuffing
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 643
Calories from Fat: 441
Hard to believe, but many kids will be back in school at the end of the month. Get ready.
You won't believe all the things you can do with cauliflower. It's a great low-carb option.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
See how to make this delicious all-purpose stuffing or dressing.
See the five elements to stuffing—and enjoy it with or without a bird.
See how to make a 5-star sausage stuffing for Thanksgiving turkey.


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MONROE — Marvin Chapman pulls a tiny magenta- and plum-colored bicycle off a shelf and begins a careful inspection.
He laments the bike's condition, judging the white nubby tires inadequate to zip a child around. Nearby, Richard Gillmere turns away from his own repairs on an adult's mountain bike to assure Chapman they can fix up the little girl's bike in time for Christmas.
Chapman and Gillmere are among a small crew of inmates at the Monroe Correctional Complex who volunteer their time and labor to repair stolen or abandoned bicycles collected by the Snohomish County Sheriff's Office. Once repaired, the bikes are turned over to human-services groups, which distribute them to needy adults and children.
State Department of Corrections Officer Wayne George, who oversees the program, said that in the three years since they opened the repair shop inside the prison's Twin Rivers Unit, inmates have refurbished more than 200 bikes.
"I just enjoy giving back," said Gillmere, 45, of Bellingham. "Most of us have been taking most of our lives."
Inmates work in a tiny room just off the prison gym, three evenings a week. They have a seemingly endless pool of bicycles to work from, with more than 150 bent, broken and scuffed-up bikes awaiting their attention.
Shari Ireton, spokeswoman for the Snohomish County Sheriff's Office, said most of the bicycles delivered to the prison were abandoned on Community Transit buses or on transit property. A small number were found abandoned or collected by deputies during criminal investigations.
Ireton said bicycles that are recovered by deputies are held in the sheriff's office evidence facility for 60 days, in case someone claims them, before they're turned over to the prison.
"To supply bikes to kids is total excitement. I know they're using them, they're enjoying them," said Susan Goettsch, a resource coordinator at Volunteers of America in Everett. "The bikes they get are phenomenal. They're really nice."
George said the bike shop developed out of a nearly 10-year-old program at Stafford Creek Corrections Center in Aberdeen. An inmate who transferred from Stafford Creek to Monroe told him about the program, and George, a bicyclist himself, was intrigued.
Inmates have to undergo an intensive interview before they're allowed into the program to ensure they can be trusted around tools and won't violate their freedom to work evenings out of their cells.
An ability to repair bicycles is not a requirement, George said.
At Stafford Creek, facilities manager Chris Idso said he prefers inmates who have never repaired a bike before.
"More often than not, you find yourself looking for offenders who have good attitudes, an open mind and a willingness to learn," Idso said.
Both prison programs rely on donations -- the Lion's Club in Aberdeen donates money to buy chain guards, paint, new tires, reflectors and other gear, Idso said.
In Monroe, a nearby Knights of Columbus chapter and George's church, St. Michaels, in Snohomish, donate funds, George said.


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Spaghetti Dinner
Friday at CCUMC
COLUMBIA CITY – Columbia City United Methodist Church, 605 Forest Parkway, will host a spaghetti dinner Friday, Feb. 10, from 6-7:30 p.m.
Proceeds from the dinner will benefit CCUMC's Childcare and Youth Group.
There will be live music at the $5 per person dinner.
AMVETS offering
prime rib Saturday
SOUTH WHITLEY – AMVETS Post #2919, South Whitley, is hosting a Valentine's Prime Rib Dinner Open House Saturday, Feb. 11. Boneless chicken will be available too.
Dinner will be served at 5 p.m. Karaoke will be 8 p.m. to midnight. Price for the event is $15 per person, $25 per couple. RSVP reservations please at 723-5212.
Festival of Ice to be hosted
at Timbercrest on Feb. 11
NORTH MANCHESTER – Timbercrest Senior Living will host the Festival of Ice, an ice carving event, on Saturday, Feb. 11 from 9 a.m. until noon. The event will be held on the Timbercrest front lawn.
Two ice carvers will be onsite to turn ordinary blocks of ice into works of art.
One of the carvers, Stan Horne, has competed in international ice carving competitions, including the BP World Ice Art Championships in Fair Banks, Alaska.
He also started the Fire and Ice Festival, which draws thousands to Columbia City each year. Columbia City's event is Jan. 21-22
The two carvers at Timbercrest will complete a total of six sculptures over a three-hour period, so there will be lots of activity throughout the entire morning. Attendees can bundle up to watch the festivities outside or there will be seating inside for those who would rather not be out in the cold.
Many organizations are participating in the North Manchester event.
SOUTH WHITLEY – Whitko High School will be offering a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) workshop on Thursday, Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. in the high school lecture room.
Gretchen Bailey, a representative of the Financial Aid Department from Grace College, will provide information on how to complete the FAFSA.
This workshop is vital for high school seniors who are planning to attend college next year and their parents.
Parent / teacher
conferences Feb. 16
Whitko High School Parent/Teacher Conferences will be held Thursday, Feb. 16, from 4 to 8 p.m. in the high school commons area.
Progress reports will be available for all students upon entering the building.
All parents of Whitko High School students are encouraged to attend.
COLUMBIA CITY – On Saturday, February 18th the Columbia City Key Club is sponsoring its 2nd annual Zumba-thon to raise money for their Relay for Life team. The event will be held from 12-2pm at The Center in Columbia City. There will be door prizes available to those who participate in the dance-a-thon. The Key Club will have a free will donation to all those who want to take part. Relay for Life is a campaign sponsored by The American Cancer Society. In Whitley County each year in June, teams walk 24-hours at Indian Springs Middle School to raise money to provide help and support to individuals and their loved ones who are suffering from cancer.
COLUMBIA CITY – Indiana Congressman Mike Pence, a Republican candidate for governor and a national political figure, has been secured as the keynote speaker for the Whitley County Republicans' Lincoln Day Dinner, 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 23, at the Eagle's Nest Event Center, 125 S. Eagle Glen Trail, according to Matt Boyd, Whitley County GOP chairman.
Doors will open at 6 p.m., Pledge of Allegiance and invocation 6:20 p.m. and dinner will be at 6:30 p.m.
Congressman Pence is scheduled to speak at 7 p.m. Cost: $40/person $320/table of eight. RSVP by Thursday, Feb. 16 to Laurell Hodges (260) 723-4495 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com [1] Make checks payable to: Whitley County Republican Party.
Whitley Concerned Citizens
to host Feb. 18 fund raiser
COLUMBIA CITY – Whitley County Concerned Citizens will host a fund raiser Saturday, Feb. 18, 7 p.m. at The Eagles, 306 W. Van Buren St., Columbia City.
Local country/bluegrass band Huckleberry Blue will entertain.
There will be a $5 cover charge to benefit the fight against wind farms in Whitley County, according to organizers. There will be a silent auction of items donated by local businesses.
Dinner is available at The Eagles, as well as drinks and socialization. Silent auction items start at 8 p.m., band starts at 9:30. Silent auction ends at 11 p.m.
Attendees will gain information about proposed wind farms in Whitley County.
Fort Wayne's Home/Garden Show
is coming March 1-4
FORT WAYNE – The 39th annual Fort Wayne Home and Garden Show, the largest consumer event in Indiana's Tri-State area, is the perfect place to find the latest home and garden ideas and products to make your home springtime ready.
This year's show takes place Thursday, March 1 through Sunday, March 4 at the Allen County Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Avenue. Show hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
For nearly 40 years, over 41,000 visitors – including gardeners, decorators and do-it- yourselfers – have discovered unique ways to reinvent their humble abode through hundreds of experts all under one roof.
Whitley snowbirds
will roost awhile
in Sebring March 6
SEBRING, Fla. – The Columbia City High School Alumni Association will host its annual Snowbird Luncheon for all citizens of Whitley County on Tuesday, March 6.
The Florida luncheon and get-together will start at 11:30 a.m. at Homer's Original Smorgasbord, 1000 Sebring Square, located on the southeast corner of U.S. 27 and Sebring Parkway.
This is billed as "a casual get-together for you to enjoy with family, friends, classmates and alumni of Whitley County, Indiana."
There is no reservation required for this event. Luncheon amount is $10.97 per person, plus tax, at the door.
Life Line Screening
available March 8
COLUMBIA CITY – Whit-ley County area residents can be screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke or bone fracture.
Columbia City Church of the Nazarene, 506 N. Main St., will host Life Line Screening on March 8.
Four key points every person needs to know:
•Stroke is the third leading cause of death and a leading cause of permanent disability.
•80 percent of stroke victims had no apparent warning signs prior to their stroke.
•Preventive ultrasound screenings can help persons avoid a stroke.
•Screenings are fast, non-invasive, painless, affordable and convenient.
Screenings identify potential cardiovascular conditions such as blocked arteries and irregular heart rhythm, abdominal aortic aneurysms and hardening of the arteries in legs, which is a strong predictor of heart disease. A bone density screening to assess osteoporosis risk is also offered and is appropriate for both men and women.
Packages start at $149. All five screenings take 60-90 minutes to complete. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 1-877-237-1287 or visit www.lifelinescreening.com [2]. Pre-registration is re-quired.
Whitley County Consolidated Schools
establish kindergarten roundup dates
COLUMBIA CITY – Kindergarten Round-up dates have been established in March for Whitley County Consolidated Schools..
Parents are instructed by school officials to call each elementary school office to set up an appointment time for the appropriate date.
School, roundup dates and office phone numbers are:
•Coesse Elementary, Thursday, March 15. Call for an appointment 244-3351.
•Northern Heights Elementary, Tuesday, March 20 and Wednesday, March 21. Call for an appointment 691-2371.
•Mary Raber Elementary, Thursday, March 22. Call for an appointment 244-5857.
•Little Turtle Elementary, Tuesday, March 27 and Wednesday, March 28. Call for an appointment 244-3343.
[1] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com
[2] http://www.lifelinescreening.com


text:
West Volusia Beacon
110 W. New York Ave.
DeLand, FL 32720
110 W. New York Ave.
DeLand, FL 32720
Report Comment Abuse
You have chosen to report the following comment for abusing our terms of service:
Maveth | posted Oct 28, 2010 - 3:54:24am
Hm. From this description of the perp, I have to call TNB on this.
Are you sure this is what you would like to do?
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text:
Feb 27, 2011From Buyer: mxrcdude
Quick response, quick shipping, quality stuff. A+ Bars are exactly what I was lookin for. Can't wait to install them. O ya, I liked the box it came in =P
Jul 14, 2010From Seller: dirtjumper202
quick money legit kid kid send a m/o quick an was good about it
Jul 7, 2010From Seller: Tomkat813
Great buyer...fast payment...easy communication...thanx.. Great buyer...fast payment...easy communication.
Jun 21, 2010From Buyer: Andy V
great dude and good on prices ! thanks man !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
May 25, 2010From Buyer: Capo617
Another flawless deal. Thanks man. It came yesterday but I wasn't home to get it picked it up today.
Apr 30, 2010From Seller: ridebmx456
paid fast, smooth deal This guy is definitly a good buyer. Thanks again man!!
Apr 29, 2010From Buyer: Capo617
Super legit. Super fast shipping. Thanks alot man. They came in today. Appreciate you hooking me up.
Apr 26, 2010From Seller: 605
great dude thanks man,
Mar 17, 2010From Seller: rjfTrebor
cool guy, payed right away payed right away and responded to pm's really quickly.
Feb 23, 2010From Seller: ss911turbo
Very easy to deal with and talk to. A+. Thanks alot man :]
Feb 9, 2010From Trader: Who.Me.
Legit dude great buisness thanks bro. enjoy the sprocket
Feb 9, 2010From Trader: Who.Me.
Legit dude great buisness Ppresiushiewei
Oct 23, 2009From Seller: Who.Me.
Patient dude, legit, pays thanks I'll have some new parts next week
Oct 23, 2009From Seller: Who.Me.
Patient dude, legit, pays thanks man, it works just great. and the pegs made my bike lighter, now i have to learn manuals all over. lol. lmk if u get any good parts
Sep 6, 2009From Buyer: digi16v
good seller good seller- good service
May 18, 2009From Seller: hxckid213
fast payment, cool dude A+ awesome.......
Mar 26, 2009From Seller: FitRid3rOC
Sent money on time. No problems. Great buyer. Legit. Got the money to me quickly and without interruption. Easy to deal with. Two thumbs up.
Dec 30, 2008From Buyer: 7105fox
fast seller. honest about part cond. i would def. buy frm again. nice seller. fast. honest.
Sep 10, 2008From Seller: madeinchina
good buyer. and nice kid all around thanks i hope you like the wheel bro


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Wednesday, March 6, 2013 - Saturday, March 30, 2013
12:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Cost: Free
Sponsored by: Bethesda Urban Partnership, Inc.
Gallery B is pleased to present its March exhibition, featuring local artists Richard Levine, Argon Pire and Mark Joseph Williams. The March exhibit will be on display from March 6 - 30, 2013 at Gallery B, located at 7700 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite E in Bethesda, MD. The opening reception will be held on Friday, March 8th from 6-9pm in conjunction with the Bethesda Art Walk. Gallery hours are Wednesday - Saturday, 12-6pm.
Event Contact Info:


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Well, I did understand that but it seemed too simple I guess, lol. I think it was my mind trying to complicate matters and not wanting to bother you with another silly question.
I have deleted it and reloaded it 3 times already (while attempting to figure it out without posting for help!), but I went with a fourth, just to be sure Still no luck. The game worked from the disc channel when we played it on my brother's Wii. I haven't tried it on mine b/c my husband tells me not to try to play the disc from the disc channel (this is really his thing...he's just out of town right now and I'm impatient to get this working.) I really have tried to search and read every tutorial I could find that would help me. It just seemed like I had tried everything....I really do appreciate your patience and help here. I know it must infuriating dealing with us day in and day out, haha.