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Are you asking this to use a turtle for food or are you interested in feeding a pet turtle?
I am afraid I will have to opt out since I do not deal with that type of situation. I do rehab and rehome of turtles. Joan
Hello and welcome to Just Answer !
I found this site and from what I am understanding is that there are 7 different parts to the turtle that can be cooked differently, such as a steer would have hambuger, steaks, rump roast, etc. different types from the same animal, but I trying to track down what the parts are each because other web sites don't agree with it, and say the meat is all the same and can be cooked differently. Here is the one that gives the best information.
Here is one that say's its flavor's. Turtle, pork,mutton,chicken,duck,and fish.


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Saturday, August 23, 2014
Bishop England wanted a challenge similar to what lies ahead. Wando wanted a final tune-up for its defense. Both found what they were looking for in Day Two of the 44th annual Sertoma Football Classic.
Wando ran away with a 35-0 win over Bishop England in the finale of the annual jamboree at Johnson Hagood Stadium.
In the renewal of a classic Lowcountry rivalry, both coaches of the neighboring schools expected a passionate start. Now, for Bishop England, its about maintaining that energy for four quarters against deeper competition. Three schools from higher classes await the Bishops in the first five weeks of the season.
We kind of got tired, Bishop England head coach John Cantey said. First quarter, good back-and-forth, and we kind of wore out.
When we go against West Ashley, a AAAA team, itll be a lot like this. Theyre going to go two-platoon and our guys will be on the field. This helps us get in condition and get that feel for substitutions, sudden changes and what thats going to be like. So it was a good experience for us.
The Bishops forced a turnover on downs and a punt on Wandos first two possessions only to stall out themselves at the Warrior 12- and 31-yard line.
Wando quarterback Bailey Hart and receiver Zola Davis sparked the Warrior offense late in the first quarter, leading a 70-yard scoring drive that took just over a minute. Hart and Davis hooked up for big gains twice on the drive before connecting on a 35-yard touchdown to break the scoreless tie.
It was kind of shaky there at the beginning, Wando head coach Jimmy Noonan said. But Im proud of the way our guys just settled down and said Hey, lets run our stuff.
The touchdown opened the floodgates for the Wando rushing attack that controlled the second quarter. Kenny Waring punched in a 2-yard touchdown on fourth-and-goal. Kevin Brown scored on runs of 12 and 15 yards, and Ryan Williams broke loose up the middle for a 25-yard score.
Bishop England fumbled inside its own 40-yard line twice in the final five minutes.
I expect our guys to come out and play like this, Noonan said. (Bishop England) always has a great program. And theyre going to be fine in their league. Weve got to keep the accelerator on the floor because AAAA football is unforgiving.
Wando opens the regular season next week at White Knoll, while Bishop England hosts West Ashley.
Garrett 7, PCA 0
Palmetto Christian fell, 7-0, to Garrett in one quarter Friday.
Garrett marched 70 yards in nearly six minutes on its opening drive. Senior Jamie Cooper took a sweep 12 yards to the end zone for the games only score.
The Eagles forced fourth-and-5 at their own 25-yard line on Garretts opening possession and third-and-7 at their own 35-yard line on the Falcons second. Palmetto Christian couldnt hold on either, but first-year head coach Chris Shimakonis liked what he saw out of his defense.
Were very close to getting those stops, Shimakonis said. It has to do with getting our personnel right, our substitutions right, and well really work on that as a staff this week.
David Diel broke a 15-yard run on the Eagles first play from scrimmage, but Palmetto Christian struggled to move the ball the rest of the day.
A lot of great energy, Shimakonis said. Its up to us to get a little more organized. We scrambled around a little bit, but Im very proud of how the kids played.
Palmetto Christian opens the season Aug. 29 at Porter-Gaud.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Learn how to retouch portraits and make your subjects look their best with Aperture.
Discover how to improve your photos using iPhoto. Enhancing Photos with iPhoto, with Rich Harrington, shows how to crop and straighten photos, remove red eye, retouch blemishes, remove noise, add special effects, and improve exposure, color, and contrast.
Covers the entire photographic workflow in Aperture, from import to enhancement to output, plus special 3.3 features like Retina display support and iPhoto integration.
"Since joining lynda.com, my technical skills and creativity have improved tremendously. Kudos for making learning fun." —Jim F.
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Mystics Completes Coaching Staff
Washington, D.C. - Jan. 6, 2009 Washington Mystics Head Coach Julie Plank announced the appointments of assistant coaches Lubomyr Luby Lichonczak, Vanessa Nygaard and Vicky Bullett to her coaching staff. Per company policy, terms of the deals were not disclosed.
I am extremely excited to have these outstanding professionals on staff with me. I have always felt that you are only as good as those around you, and I am very fortunate to be able to surround myself with some special talent, said Plank. I am confident that our Mystics players will be able to learn from our quality coaches/teachers, who will work extremely hard to achieve our ultimate goal a WNBA championship in DC!
Lichonczak brings 30 years of experience to the Mystics. He spent the last seven seasons as the University of Texas-San Antonio and for the past four years as associate head coach. Lichonczak was the head coach at Radford University for 11 years where he guided his teams to six conference titles and three NCAA tournament appearances. In 1992, he was named the Big South Conference Coach of the Year. Lichonczak has served as an assistant coach at Texas A&M, Old Dominion and Idaho. For the past two years, he was the advance scout for the Indiana Fever and the Minnesota Lynx.
Nygaard joins the Mystics following a season with the San Antonio Silver Stars where she served as an assistant coach and helped guide the team to the 2008 WNBA Finals. She spent four years as an assistant coach with Pepperdine University (2004-2008). Nygaard started her coaching career in 2003 with California State University, Long Beach. Prior to joining the coaching ranks, Nygaard played for six seasons in the WNBA. She attended Stanford University where she helped lead the Cardinal to three Final Four appearances.
Two-time Olympian, Bullett rounds out the Mystics coaching staff. She spent six seasons in the WNBA with the Charlotte Sting and the Mystics, helping lead both teams to a combined five playoff berths before retiring following the 2002 season. Bullett was also named to the 1999 Inaugural All Star team. For the past few years, she has been teaching special education and coaching basketball in her hometown of Martinsburg, West Virginia.
The Washington Mystics will tip off the 2009 season on Saturday, June 6th, on the road against the Connecticut Sun. Washington will host the clubs home opener on Sunday, June 7th, against the Atlanta Dream. Season tickets for the 2009 season are currently on sale and can be purchased by calling the Mystics Sales Office at 1-877-DC-HOOP1 or by visiting the Mystics web site at www.washingtonmystics.com.
The Washington Mystics organization is dedicated to providing affordable entertainment, serving as an impactful community partner and maintaining accessibility to positive female role models. Supported by passionate fans, the Mystics are elite, hardworking athletes continually striving to win a Championship.


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Night and day is the best way to describe how the Chicago Blackhawks used to honor their past and how they honor them now. Actually I'm not sure anyone in sports currently honors their past any better then the Chicago Blackhawks.
One of the coolest moments of the home opener was when the 1961 Stanley Cup winning Hawks brought out the new banner to hand it off to the remaining members of the 2010 team. It took the Hawks 49 years to win their 4th Stanley Cup. Well January 9 against the New York Islanders we celebrate the 50th anniversary of that 1961 winning team.
Some very familiar names and numbers were on that 1961 team. Let's just say some of these guys have more then one banner hanging in the rafter at the UC. In goal there was #1, Glenn Hall. Along the blueline their was alternate captain Pierre Pilote whose #3 is up in the rafters. But let's not forget a pair of young 20 somethings in #21 Stan Mikita and #16 Bobby Hull. That's right even though Hull's #9 hangs from the rafters he was wearing 16 when he hoisted that cup 50 years ago.
It took Chicago six games to defeat the Detroit Red Wings. Yeah back then the Wings and Hawks were in different conferences so they were able to face off for the Cup. The Red Wings beat the Toronto Maple Leafs to make it while the Hawks had to get by the Montreal Canadians. Talk about an Original Six dream come true. It is a big deal when two original six teams just make it to the conference finals can you imagine four of the six making it now a days.
It is going to be a fun night at the United Center and let's hope the Hawks get the 2 points unlike last time these guys were on the ice on opening night.


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Women's Golf
PING ASU Invitational
Fri., Apr 4
All day
All day
Tempe, AZ
Karsten Golf Course
Karsten Golf Course
1125 East Rio Salado Pkwy.
Tempe, AZ 85281
Watch Info
Not Available
Not Available
Not Available on App
Not Available on App
Not Available on App
More: PING ASU Invitational - Women's Golf
Thomas Named To Vagliano Team
Washington junior Charlotte Thomas was selected to the team of Great Britain and Ireland for the Vagliano Trophy as announced by the Ladies Golf Union (LGU) on Monday.
Dawgs Fall To USC In Quarterfinals Of Match Play
Just like they have all season, Washington battled down to the final shot in the quarterfinals of match play at the NCAA Championships.
Dawgs Advance To Match Play
There was no shortage of drama on the final day of stroke play at the NCAA Championships from the Concession Golf Club.
Dawgs Rally, Climb To Eighth At NCAA's
Slow play and afternoon lightning storms continued to plague the NCAA Championships at The Concession Golf Club, but it did not stop the Huskies from their best round of the tournament.
Huskies 10th At NCAA's Before Lightning Stops Play
It was another tough day at The Concession Golf Club as play resumed at the NCAA Championships.
Dawgs Off To Strong Start At NCAA Championships
No. 7 Washington is underway at the NCAA Women's Golf Championships at The Concession Golf Club.


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- Willamette
- Athletics
- News Archive
- 2013
- Willamette at First Day of Pacific Fall Invitational
Women's Golf | Saturday, September 21, 2013
WU Women's Golf Team Tied for Third after First Day of Pacific Invitational
Sra Ends Round in Three-Way Tie for Eighth
BANKS, ORE. -- The Willamette University women's golf team was tied with Lewis & Clark College for third place at the Pacific Fall Invitational following the first round of competition on Saturday, Sept. 21 at Quail Valley Golf Course. George Fox University led the team standings with a score of 309. Whitman College was second at 310. Willamette and L&C each finished the day at 329.
Sydney Maluenda of GFU and Catelyn Webber of Whitman were tied for first place in the medalist race with matching 1-over-par 73s. Abigail Heringer of Linfield College was third with a 74 and Brooke Spencer from Corban University was fourth at 76. Lou Points held fifth place with a 77. Two golfers, Whitney Jammerman of GFU and Sofia Vigil of L&C were tied for sixth at 78.
Taneesh Sra (So., Fremont, CA/Mission San Jose HS) of Willamette and two other golfers were tied for eighth at 79, six strokes off the pace. Joining Sra with a 79 were Loreece Magsanide and Hailey Ostrom, both from George Fox.
Elise Levy (So., Reno, NV/Bishop Monague HS) carded an 80 for the Bearcats and was tied for 11th place. Mckenzie Weinhold (Jr., Placerville, CA/El Dorado HS/U. of Nevada-Reno) shot an 82, while Jessi Weaver (Fr., Lincoln City, OR/Taft HS) completed the round with an 88 and LettaJoe Gallup (Jr., Alameda, CA/Holy Names HS) finished at 91.
A total of 12 teams competed on Saturday. Following the top four teams were Corban in fifth place at 339, Whitworth University in sixth at 340, Pacific Lutheran University in seventh at 342, and Linfield in eighth at 359.
Pacific University was ninth with a score of 364, while Trinity Lutheran College was 10th at 389, with the University of Puget Sound in 11th at 396 and Oregon Institute of Technology in 12th at 397.
The second round of the Pacific Fall Classic will be held on Sunday, Sept. 22 at Quail Valley. Action is set to begin at 9:30 a.m. (PDT).
Pacific Fall Invitational
Quail Valley Golf Course
Banks, Ore.
Sept. 21-22, 2013


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CORINTH — Gordon Blake Wicker, 88, of Corinth, lost his courageous battle with cancer Saturday, August 17, 2013.
He was born in Chatham County December 7, 1924, son of the late Arthur Blake Wicker and Gail Mims Wicker. He attended Moncure School and was a member of Christian Chapel Christian Church where he served as a past deacon and trustee. He was an Army Veteran of World War II and served in the Philippines. He received the Purple Heart and several other medals. He worked at Saco Lowell for 26 years and retired from Allied Chemical in 1988. He was preceded in death by a brother, Bobby Hill Wicker. He loved people and loved to sit out in the front yard under the big oak tree and have friends stop by and visit. His jokes and great sense of humor will be greatly missed.
He is survived by his loving wife of 65 years, Marie Dickens Wicker of the home; two sons, Nick Wicker of Corinth and Roger Wicker and wife Barbara of Lemon Springs; grandsons, Joshua Wicker and wife Nancy Hart of Greenwood, S.C., and Cody Wicker of Lemon Springs; one great-granddaughter, Willow Psalms of Greenwood, S.C.; and one brother, Jack Wicker of Corinth.
The family received friends from 6 until 8 p.m. Monday at the Smith Funeral Home in Broadway and other times at the residence.
The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Christian Chapel Church with the Rev. George Stallings and the Rev. Greg Presnell officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Community Home Care and Hospice of Sanford or to Christian Chapel Church, c/o Barbara McCoy, 3557 Pea Ridge Road, New Hill, N.C. 27562.
Arrangements are by the Smith Funeral Home of Broadway.
Paid Obituary
SANFORD — Mrs. Jewell Delores Holloman Williams, age 81, of Sanford, N.C., died Sunday, August 18, 2013, at her home.
Mrs. Williams was born on August 5, 1932, in Mobile, Alabama to the late John Holloman and Sezzie Baygents Holloman. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles R. Williams; brothers, Clyde Holloman and Howard Holloman and sisters, Mary Aultman and Christine Wood.
She is survived by a son, Charles R. "Rusty" Williams Jr. and wife Kathy of Sanford, N.C.; a daughter, Sharon Barnes and husband Ronnie of Lexington, N.C.; a brother, Bobby Holloman and wife Helen of Murfreesboro, Tennessee; three grandchildren: Jared Barnes, Chris Williams, and Morgan Barnes and two great-grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held Saturday, August 24, 2013, at 2:00 p.m. at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses at 2201 Hawkins Avenue, Sanford, N.C. with Brother Allen Whitaker officiating. The family will receive friends following the service.
Condolences may be made at www.bridgescameronfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements by Bridges-Cameron Funeral Home, Inc.
Paid Obituary
SANFORD — Lois Womack Parson, 88, died Sunday (8/18/13) at Central Carolina Hospital.
She was born on Oct. 12, 1924, in Lee County, to the late Sidney Womack and Eva Herndon Womack. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edd Parson; a son, Jimmy Lewis Parson; sisters, Jennie Dawkins and Nellie Thomas; and brothers, Sidney Womack Jr. and John B. Womack.
She is survived by sons, Jerry Parson and wife Linda of Sanford and Eddie Parson of Monroe; a brother, Franklin Womack of Sanford; and by two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends today from 6 to 8 p.m. at Baptist Chapel Church at 2413 Buckhorn Road. At other times, the family will be at the home of Jerry and Linda Parson, 1718 Buckhorn Road.
Funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Baptist Chapel Church with the Rev. Alex Smith and the Rev. George Stallings officiating. Burial will follow at the church cemetery.
Condolences may be made at www.bridgescameronfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements by Bridges-Cameron Funeral Home, Inc.
SANFORD — Memorial service for Janice Brooks White Harris, 80, who died Monday (8/12/13), was held at 3 p.m. Saturday at East Sanford Baptist Church by the Rev. Robbie L. Gibson and the Rev. Bob Yandle. A private committal service preceded the memorial service at Cool Springs Baptist Church Cemetery.
During the service, the Praise Team along with the congregation sang. Memories from the family were presented by the grandchildren. A video presentation of "Amazing Grace" was by grandson, Harris Lanier. Musician was Suzanne Bowen.
Pallbearers were Dee Harris, Ronnie Jones, Terry Jones, Eddie Truelove, JB Vick, Craig Wemyss, Todd Wemyss and Hill Yancey.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Building Fund at East Sanford Baptist Church, P.O. Box 609, Sanford, N.C. 27331.
Online condolences may be made at www.rogerspickard.com.
Arrangements were by Rogers-Pickard Funeral Home.
SANFORD — Sylria Tate, 78, of 1005 Martin St., died Friday (8/16/13) at her residence.
Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. Burial will be held at Lee Memory Gardens.
Arrangements by Knotts Funeral Home.
SANFORD — Funeral service for Roy Evans Mashburn Sr. was held Monday at Miller-Boles Chapel with the Rev. Rudy Holland and the Rev. Bob Brown officiating.
One special song was sung by the congregation. Pianist was Pat Wright. One song was performed by Vernon Cheek, who played guitar; Brian Goldston played fiddle, and Tim Callicutt played the mandolin.
Following the funeral, an entombment was held at Buffalo Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Robert Gilleland, Sheriff Tracy Carter, Robert Reives II, Marie Wheeler, Wilson Cox and Frank Wheeler.
Online condolences may be made to www.millerboles.com.
Arrangements were by Miller-Boles Funeral Home.


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Viewers: in countries Watching now:
In this course, veteran talent director and author Cindy Mayer shows how to prepare for and conduct employee interviews in person, over the phone, and with video-conferencing tools. Understand what your ideal candidate would bring to the table and use that information to structure a job description and effectively scan resumes. Next, build an interviewing plan, and develop questions that elicit thoughtful, helpful responses. Finally, learn how to conduct an interview, probe for more depth with follow-up questions, navigate pitfalls, and take next steps after the interview. Cindy includes a sample interview that illustrates these techniques in action.
This course qualifies for 1.25 Category A professional development units (PDUs) through lynda.com, PMI Registered Education Provider #4101.
(music playing) Business is good and you need to add more people to your team. Now what? In this course, we'll cover the steps you can take to hire the best person for your role. We'll begin by defining your requirements and what would make the ideal candidate, including the nuts and bolts of writing a job description. We then cover how you'll assess your candidates from reviewing resumes to building selection activities. Next, we'll delve into interviewing and how to build an interview plan and questions that will ensure applicants provide the information you need to make a solid selection.
Along the way, we'll view interview scenarios, seeing what a good interview can look like and how things can go wrong. Finally, we'll review the steps that occur after you've chosen your ideal candidate. You want to find the best person for the job. By taking the time to understand the principles in this course, you can increase the likelihood of a successful match.
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By Barry Rascovar
In politics, you should always expect the unexpected -- even a record-setting storm named Sandy.
What had been a fairly predictable week leading up to the Nov. 6 general election blew apart, thanks to Sandy's cyclonic winds, torrential rains and massive flooding -- not to mention a fierce blizzard in Western Maryland.
Early voting, off to a firm start last weekend (134,000 votes cast), had to be postponed for the duration of this extraordinary hurricane-nor'easter. Cleanup activity, not campaign activity, now claims center stage.
Is that good news or bad news for the four hotly contested ballot questions?
We know it won't affect the outcome of the presidential and U.S. Senate results, given Maryland's overwhelming Democratic tilt in voter registration.
It could influence the tight race between Rep. Roscoe Bartlett and Democrat John Delaney in the 6th Congressional District.
If Sandy-related difficulties hold down turnout in the Democratic (Montgomery County) half of this district, Bartlett could have a slight edge since his hardy Western Maryland followers are used to showing up at the polls, regardless of what Mother Nature hurls at them.
The ballot questions are another matter. A smaller than expected turnout Nov. 6 could decide some of those referendums.
Supporters of gay marriage and in-state college tuition rates for children of illegal immigrants are better organized than their opponents and will have far larger get-out-the-vote drives on Tuesday.
That's probably true as well for supporters of casino expansion. Highly disciplined Democratic groups, like teachers unions, will be out in force making sure they tell voters to cast a "yes" vote to expand gambling in the state.
That could be the case as well for the congressional redistricting question. The Democratic Party's well-developed Election Day infrastructure gives the current congressional maps a chance to survive beyond this election cycle.
Yet Democrats might have gained an even bigger edge this year had legislators and the governor not been so wary of early voting.
Unlike other states, Maryland has been slow to grasp the popularity of extended voting periods. Fears of ballot stuffing and higher costs for local governments led the General Assembly to restrict the number of days and sites.
That was a big mistake by Democrats. They've made it difficult for people to vote early. Consequently, Maryland's early voting numbers are puny compared with those in other states.
In Montgomery and Prince George's counties, more than 1 million voters have just five polling places in each jurisdiction where they can cast ballots this week. The same holds true in Baltimore city and Anne Arundel and Baltimore counties, with a combined 1.3 million voters.
That is a ludicrous situation. It discourages people from voting early, which pleases minority Republicans immensely since the vast majority of votes cast this week are Democratic.
Other states offer far more voting opportunities. The result is already impressive and could affect the outcome of the presidential election.
In Nevada, for instance, the number of early votes cast already equals over half of all the votes cast in the last presidential election. Far more Nevada Democrats than Republicans have voted so far, which should help President Barack Obama.
In North Carolina, previously viewed as a safe state for Republican Mitt Romney, a record number of African Americans are voting early. By next Tuesday, 60 percent of adult blacks in that state may have voted in advance, most likely for Obama. Polls show Obama taking 55 percent of the early voting.
In pivotal Ohio, close to 1.3 million people have already cast their ballots with more mail-in ballots steadily arriving. Sandy didn't seem to stop people from showing up at Ohio's early-voting sites this week, either.
Compare this to Maryland's slim effort with less than 4 percent of registered voters casting ballots last weekend before Sandy arrived. We're on track to record a relatively small early-voting total
That's inexcusable in this day and age.
Compounding the difficulties for those waiting until Nov. 6 is the length of this year's ballot seven complicated statewide questions and up to twice that number of county issues in some jurisdictions.
Long lines on Tuesday will discourage many from spending two hours in the middle of a busy work day to vote. It could test their dedication to this basic American right.
The governor extended early voting through Friday and extended the hours. That helps somewhat.
But with just 46 sites statewide, legislators and the governor will wind up with the result they initially intended --depressed early-voting numbers.
Yet it is clear people like the flexibility that comes with voting early either in person or by mail. Maryland is a laggard.
In other states, early voting is leading to large turnouts. Many more people are starting to participate in the electoral process.
Let's hope the problems cropping up in Maryland will persuade the governor and lawmakers to bring this state into the 21st century by broadening early voting. It's the democratic thing to do.
Barry Rascovar is a political columnist and a communications consultant. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Keeping your trees healthy in the summer months
Working outside in the heat can be a hard thing to contemplate from the comfort of our climate-controlled spaces. However, as temperatures climb and the grass turns crisp, there is a lot to do, despite the heat, and the work that is most critical right now is watering and irrigation.
Drought stress can kill young or newly established plants, and it can stress mature or established plants to the point where they become vulnerable to other pests or pathogens. Signs of water stress include drooping branches, curling or shedding leaves and premature fruit drop. On mature trees symptoms can include shedding branches and "fluxing," a condition where brown fluid seeps out of old wound areas, causing discoloration and sometimes a sour smell.
From the grass in your lawn to the trees over the street, all plants need water. Their needs vary to a large degree based upon what the plant is and where it is located.
The varying water needs of plants can make for a challenging season of watering unless care is taken to group plants with similar needs together into beds or clusters. Plants with an origin in the hot and dry Mediterranean or moist well-drained mountains can tolerate dry spells of varying intensity, but not prolonged wet conditions. This past year we lost a lot of trees, shrubs and plants due to the ground staying too wet for too long.
Clay soils are a challenge to grow things in because they tend to hold water and stay damp, but it takes a long time for water to actually penetrate and move through them. Pair that with some variability in topography, and you have areas that stay wet and others that mostly stay dry. The next factor is the site's exposure to the sun and to competition from other plants and trees. Mature trees can out-compete smaller trees, shrubs and ground-covers for available moisture.
Watering is best done in the early evening through morning. The best time is based on the plant (turf has its own set of watering best practices), but watering in the heat of the afternoon is not recommended.
This may all sound daunting, but it shouldn't be. We are currently not under watering restrictions, and some judicious use of mulch, soaker hose and other slow-release devices can increase the efficiency of your watering efforts dramatically.
Mulch is your tree's best friend right now because it keeps ground temperatures from getting too high. It also helps keep weeds down (and string trimmers away from delicate bark) while increasing the organic content of the soil at the base of the tree. This is important because by increasing organic matter content in clay soils, you improve the soil's texture and ability to take up water and facilitate root expansion. But be sure to follow the 3-3-3 rule with mulch; 3 inches deep (maximum), 3-foot radius (minimum), with a 3-inch gap between the mulch and the base of the tree. No mulch "volcanos" please.
If you have sponsored a City tree near your home or business, please water it now. Apply water at least once a week until fall. If you would like to use a tree "gator," a limited supply is available for loan from Keep Durham Beautiful.
If your sponsored City tree (or any tree you've come across on City property) has suffered from string trimmer damage and you'd like a guard placed at the base to protect it from further injury, you can request one to be installed by contacting Durham One Call (919) 560-1200.
Finally, if you'd like more specific information and/or tips on wateringvisit http://www.wemakedirtlookgood.com/watering-your-new-trees-and-shrubs/.
is ufm


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Non-GSB Login
GSB Login
How should a young change agent respond when a company's values begin to unravel?
Has IBM's continuous effort to transform its culture been successful?
What cultural issues arose in the Bank of America acquisition of Merrill Lynch and what strategy might address these problems?
Can Tunisian PE firm AfricInvest circumvent the malevolent actions of a corrupt ruling family?
Was Yahoo! CEO Marissa Mayer's honeymoon over?
As the WWP entered its second decade, what governance policies and practices would ensure its continued success?
How does one settle inter-party differences in order to achieve the most desirable outcome for one's team?
Did Procter and Gamble's Board act in the best interest of the company in 2013 when it replaced CEO A. G. Lafley with his predecessor?
What HR challenges do successful start-ups face as they enter their "adolescent" stage?


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An American Choral Cross-Section
Featuring choral music by American composers from the 1800s through the present day.
Choral Music in the Shenandoah Valley
The Shenandoah Valley's Newest Semi-Professional Chamber Choir!
Performance Gallery
Check out our performance galleries for images from our recent local concerts and events.
The Blue Ridge Singers
Welcome to the home of the Blue Ridge Singers on the web. Explore our site and learn more!
Find out when and where the Blue Ridge Singers will be performing next.
Meet the artistic staff that founded and direct the Blue Ridge Singers.
See images from some recent choral performances and special events.
Interested in joining? Visit our auditions page for information and requirements.
News and Updates
Auditions Going on NOW!
Do you enjoy singing? Do you love choral music? Come join the Blue Ridge Singers! We are a fun group and have a great time rehearsing and performing! Please visit our audition page for more details…
If you are curious to know the kinds of music we sing, please visit our concert archive. You can click on any concert poster to see the complete list of repertoire from those performances.
We are considering changing our rehearsal location this fall from Front Royal to Stephen's City. Please stay tuned as we will make our decision by mid-July.
Hope to see you at an audition soon!
Spring Concerts Begin Tonight!
Front Royal Presbyterian Church – 4/17; 7:30pm
Opequon Presbyterian Church – 4/19; 4:00pm
All Saints Catholic Church – 4/21; 7:30pm
Hope to see you there!
An American Choral Cross-Section
Our spring concerts are rapidly approaching. Please see our event calendar for complete schedule and details. Hope to see you there!
Here is the press release for our concert:
The Blue Ridge Singers present An American Choral Cross Section: American Choral Works from the 1800s through present day on Friday, April 17, 7:30 at Front Royal Presbyterian Church; Sunday, April 19, 4:00 at Opequon Presbyterian Church, 217 Opequon Church Lane in Winchester and Tuesday, April 21, 7:30 at All Saints Catholic Church in Manassas. The BRS will perform well-known American spirituals and folk songs as well as non-traditional choral music under the baton of BRS artistic director and conductor Dr. Jeffrey Alban, accompanied by Mr. Dan Miller. Admission is free with a suggested donation of $10.
"This is my favorite program yet," says Alban, now in his fourth season as BRS artistic director. "The music is passionate, exciting and a profound display of American musical composition." The concert showcases the talents of American composers over the last century. "We will explore original music and unique text settings, including Morten Lauridsen's Dirait-on and Howard Hanson's A Prayer of the Middle Ages plus arrangements of familiar tunes such as Peter Wilhousky's Battle Hymn of the Republic and Shawn Kirchner's setting of An Unclouded Day."
Mandated to perform challenging choral music, the Blue Ridge Singers is a twenty seven voice choir composed of amateur and semi-professional musicians, all united by a love of beautiful music. Currently based in Front Royal, the BRS welcomes audience and singers interested in joyous, adventurous and sophisticated music.
Upcoming Concert
Your performance was masterful, and we all enjoyed the performance immensely. The Blue Ridge Singers are a real gift to the Shenandoah Valley!
John D.


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decent protective shorts
By tough as nails
from pasadena
About Me Intermediate
Comments about Pro Tec IPS Hip Pad Shorts:
The shorts fit great but they a bit scratchy. I just wear another pair of thin shorts under them and that work perfect. I haven't fallen in them yet. The padding seems pretty good but the material seems like it may tear if you don't have the right shorts to cover them. The padding covers the side sof the legs and your butt.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Great product, great price.
By Chickenlegs
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About Me Advanced
Great product at a great price. I crashed mountain biking in Whistler this summer and these would have literally saved my hide. My friend had another brand that cost twice as much and these are as good or better. The only thing that kept me from rating them five stars is that I wish they would have recommended washing them before use. The first time I wore them my skin turned black, apparently from the dye. Washed both pairs and now perfect.
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About Me Beginner
These pads have saved me from many falls in Men's Roller Derby. After getting beaten up during my first practice, I decided that these would be a good idea. I am happy with these as they don't seem to restrict movement, stay cool when working out, and have washed well so far. I was worried about these being bulky or too thick, but the medium fits me (pants size 34") fits close but not too tight. Doesn't show under loose shorts.


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Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at Out In Public
This website contains tales and footage of gay sex in public places. Our team hits the streets in popular vacation towns looking for guys.
On this weeks Out In Public update it was brought to our attention that this guy by the name of albert wanted to do some productions with us but of course that's all talk but get this the guy actually shows up and is here ready and willing.So i had a plan of course it worked out like a charm, I have a friend who works close by and is down for whatever so I knew that was the way to go and was I ever right. This guy was so bored at work that he was willing to do the nasty right there infront of his boss but of course we tried that but things got a little hectic so we had to go to another area and handle our business and you guys know we did just that. Stay Tuned.
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5 Tips to Help You Shop for Your Baby Essentials
Are you having a baby? Here's a handy, downloadable PDF with a list of 50 essential items you'll need for your new baby. Whether you're sorting through your baby shower gifts or drafting your shopping list, these tips may help you figure out what you need most.


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Our Templar Knight Corkscrew by Marto makes an exquisite gift.
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The Logan County Police Department was called by Wal-Mart in reference to shoplifting incidents on January 19 and 22. Each time the officers arrived, they found an all too familiar face.
Ashlee Lambert (a.k.a. Ashley Lambert), 29, of Chapmanville was already out on bond for charges of shoplifting and fraudulent schemes at Wal-Mart on January 9, 2013. She had also faced petit larceny charges at Wal-Mart on December 14, 2012.
On January 19, the store's security tape shows Lambert had placed an electric heater valued at $159 in a cart, then left the store without paying for it. She was charged with shoplifting.
The incident on January 22 accuses Lambert of putting a 32-inch television in a cart and walking out without paying for it. She was charged with shoplifting, fraudulent schemes and trespassing—Lambert had been advised not to be back on Wal-Mart property after one of the prior incidents. The incident was caught on the store's security video.
After the last arrest, Lambert was also served with a warrant that was outstanding, accusing her of using Kenneth Joseph Smith's checkbook to purchase items between July and September of 2012.


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Susan Sarandon: Single Life 'Exhilarating & Terrifying'
"It's a long time to not be dating and to then be going back into it," Sarandon says. "I certainly love the idea of being in love, and I love the idea of companionship. Whatever happens next in terms of romance or partners, I don't know. But it's exhilarating and terrifying. I think the point is to just keep moving, and to just say yes to life."
The article says Sarandon, 63, gave a playful "no comment" when asked if she's currently involved with anyone. Reports have speculated a possible romance between the 'Thelma & Louise' star and Jonathan Bricklin (32 years her junior), one of the co-owners of Sarandon's New York ping pong club, SPiN.
Oh, and she "loves" being called a cougar.
More from EW's Sarandon story, including life after Tim, how all her new roles seem to feature her fading rather than fornicating, and, yes, ping-pong:
So wait, Susan Sarandon runs a ping-pong club? "That's kind of the charm of it -- the randomness. I mean, a ping-pong club? Who'd have thought it, right? It would be ironic if it ended up making money. The funniest thing is all the celebrity players who've come out of the woodwork: Jamie Foxx, George Clooney, the guys in Arcade Fire. It seems like every time I'm here, someone challenges me to a game."
On life after two decades in a relationship: "I did a movie a long time ago where I had to fly a glider. You get towed up in the air by a plane, and it's loud and annoying. And at some point you pull the cord and you're suddenly floating, and in your mind it makes absolutely no sense. But it's exhilarating and terrifying at the same time. That's where I am now."
On getting work without being a perky 20-year-old: "I'm happy to still be having fun and getting jobs, even if it seems like now all I'm getting are parts where I'm dying. Instead of being asked to do sex scenes, now I've always got some disease. But I'm hoping to change that."
She cries in almost every scene in her new film 'The Greatest,' where she and Pierce Brosnan play grieving parents: "Those scenes changed me chemically. When I sweated, I didn't smell like myself. My chemistry just became so acidy that I stunk. When I finished that movie, my skin actually hurt!"
Susan Sarandon has a whopping five films coming out this year, according to EW. See the trailer for 'Peacock' below:
- Filed under:
- Highbrow -
- Movie News -
- Interviews
- Thursday 01 AprilBy DEELEE
- Thursday 01 AprilBy E
Go Susan, good for you.
- Friday 02 AprilBy mbrul
huh, she's only 63?
- Saturday 03 AprilBy arfitoHigh Rank Vote downVote upReport this
Susan you give me hope and I am not 63 yet!
- Thursday 01 AprilBy Becky
I'm on Team Tim on this one. Her interview makes it sound like she ended a 20+ year relationthip because she wanted to feel the newness of falling in love again. That seems pretty shallow to me. I've always loved Susan Sarandon but this whole thing has left me respecting her a LOT less.
- Thursday 01 AprilBy valeskasHigh Rank Vote downVote upReport this
I am with you, because this young man who she co-owns the ping pong place with, will kick her sooner or later to the curb. Sometimes love is blind.
- Thursday 01 AprilLow Ranked Vote downVote upReport this
Funny, I never knew that she was not single. She certainly could not check married on an official form as shen ever was. How long before she has another shack up on the books?????????
- Thursday 01 AprilBy JOSIE
- Friday 02 AprilBy Jay
- Thursday 01 AprilBy MAGOOS
I suspect Ms Sarendon is have an old age crisis! She talks like a woman trying to convince herself of how great it is to go out on the "dating" circuit and fool with mere boys. I really thought she was worth more to herself.
- Thursday 01 AprilBy Joe Turner
Susan Sarandon is the supreme "cougar" of all times. She breathes sex and the thought of her "natural scent" is, itself, exhilirating.
Watch her as the mother in "Pretty Baby" or the movie "White Palace" with James Spader. I have seen her in an airport au natural and, although shorter than I thought, just a natural beauty that eminates from her and actually lights up if she smiles at you.
- Thursday 01 AprilBy john yodice
susan is nothing more than a hollywood pig, who would want that sloopy hole
- Thursday 01 AprilBy john yodice
what is this site aarp meeting susans tits must touch her knees when she is bent over , i agree she must be a pig
- Thursday 01 AprilBy Alana
She doesn't have to please anyone but herself in her choice of boyfriends. She has nothing to prove, and has been successful in life beyond most. I give her credit for courage to continue living after divorce.
- Thursday 01 AprilBy Jill
You go girl...I love Susan Sarandon.
- Thursday 01 AprilBy gdadl
Tim Robbins is lucky .. man this chick has hot the skids so bad !!!!!
- Friday 02 AprilLow Ranked Vote downVote upReport this
I turned 63 yesterday- hvew been single since 1980 and now I am ready to settle down, but not settle. Have fun Susan.
- Friday 02 AprilBy ross
You dont hear her trashing Tim Robbins do you? why dont some of you grow up.. They drifted thats all. Some of you are married & drifted & cant afford to split. They can. Dont be jealous.
BTW what makes you think Tim Robbins held up so well cosmetically> Anyone seen him recently? She has sure held up better then he has-
- Friday 02 AprilBy ttrexxx
"My skin hurt" please women get a life.Aren't you the same girl in the "rocky horror picture show" and now your a great actress..lol,lol,lol
- Friday 02 AprilBy Donna
Rocky Horror was HOW many years ago? Everyone starts somewhere, and Rocky Horror was a great stepping off place. Good grief, I think it still plays! Anyway, Susan Sarandon has done about a million movies since, won and been nominated for Oscars, I think she's entitled to be believed when she talks about the effect a role had on her.
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Is it Brad(ley) and Jen take 2? Jen was spotted out on the town with dreamboat ...
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After Fairly Legal actress, Sarah Shahi, laid into Paris via Twitter for almost...
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Kate Middleton is officially a princess. She walked the aisle in an Alexander...
Denise Richards
According to Denise, she's not sure that her estranged ex is completely sober....
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Edward J. Riedl
6 Results
- 19 May 2011
- Working Papers
Mandatory IFRS Adoption and Financial Statement Comparability
In the past decade, many countries have adopted International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) developed by the International Accounting Standards Board, which has impelled economists to examine the benefits of the standards. This paper discusses how IFRS adoption affects financial reporting comparability—that is, the properties of financial statements that allow users to identify similarities or differences between the economics of different reporting entities over any given period of time. Research was conducted by Francois Brochet and Edward J. Riedl of Harvard Business School, and Alan Jagolinzer of the University of Colorado at Boulder. Read More
- 02 Sep 2009
- Working Papers
Information Risk and Fair Value: An Examination of Equity Betas and Bid-Ask Spreads
What is the role of fair values in the current economic crisis? The interplay between information risk—that is, uncertainty regarding valuation parameters for an underlying asset—and the reporting of financial instruments at fair value has been a subject of high-level policy debate. Finance theory suggests that information risk is reflected in firms' equity betas and the information asymmetry component of bid-ask spreads. HBS professor Edward Riedl and doctoral candidate George Serafeim test predictions for a sample of large U.S. banks, exploiting recent mandatory disclosures of financial instruments designated as fair value level 1, 2, and 3, which indicate progressively more illiquid and opaque financial instruments. Overall, banks with higher exposures to level 3 financial assets have both higher equity betas and higher bid-ask spreads. Both results are consistent with higher levels of information risk, and thus cost of capital, for these firms. Read More
- 14 Aug 2009
- Working Papers
Insider Trading Preceding Goodwill Impairments
Do insiders strategically sell their stock holdings prior to the accounting disclosure of goodwill impairment losses? While a number of recent studies provide evidence of insider trading prior to the announcement of earnings performance measures, a remaining puzzle is what types of information aggregated into reported earnings constitute the source of insiders' private information. This study provides evidence of a specific reporting item, goodwill impairments, about which insiders are able to strategically trade before its full discovery by the equity market and its recognition within the financial statements. Goodwill impairments represent likely sources of information for insiders to trade on for two reasons. First, they tend to be economically large, averaging 11.9 percent of the market value of equity during the sample period of 2002-2007. Second, managers likely have material private information regarding future cash flow estimates through their internal budgeting processes; and managers' private information advantage may be relatively long-lived due to goodwill impairment testing rules that may delay the accounting recognition of economic goodwill impairments. Read More
- 10 Dec 2008
- Working Papers
Market Reaction to the Adoption of IFRS in Europe
How do investors in European firms react to a change in financial reporting? Prior to 2005, most European firms applied domestic accounting standards. The adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) would result in the application of a common set of financial reporting standards within Europe, and between Europe and the many other countries that require or permit application of IFRS. However, modification of IFRS by European regulators would result in European standards differing from those used in other countries, thereby eliminating some potential convergence benefits. This study investigates the equity market reaction to 16 events associated with the adoption of IFRS in Europe. Overall, the researchers' findings are consistent with investors expecting the benefits associated with IFRS adoption in Europe to exceed the expected costs. Read More
- 24 Oct 2008
- Working Papers
Signaling Firm Performance Through Financial Statement Presentation: An Analysis Using Special Items
Do managers' presentation decisions within their financial statements reflect informational motivations (that is, revealing the underlying economics of the firm) or opportunistic motivations (that is, attempts to bias perceptions of firm performance)? The authors examine managers' choices to present special items (such as write-offs and restructuring charges) separately on the income statement rather than aggregated in other line items with disclosure only in the footnotes. Prior research suggests that managers engage in opportunistic reporting in other presentation decisions, and that managers' presentation decisions on the financial statement affects users' judgments. The distinction also matters because current changes in reporting standards are likely to increase the occurrence of "nonrecurring" type charges similar to special items, such as fair value changes. Read More
- 17 Oct 2008
- Working Papers
Consequences of Voluntary and Mandatory Fair Value Accounting: Evidence Surrounding IFRS Adoption in the EU Real Estate Industry
The required adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in the European Union, effective January 1, 2005, resulted in a number of significant changes in how firms report their financial results. Mandatory IFRS adoption has been criticized for both the flexibility afforded under the standards and the encroachment of the fair value paradigm. Specifically, common accounting standards alone may not be sufficient to provide the benefits of common accounting practices. This paper examines the causes and consequences of different forms of fair value disclosures for tangible long-lived assets. Insights may assist standard setters and users in understanding the factors influencing firms' current and future accounting choices, and may also interest U.S. standard setters and managers of the almost 250 publicly traded U.S. real estate firms. Read More


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Biomedical Interventions: Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV (PMTCT)
Antiretroviral Drugs for Treating Pregnant Women and Preventing HIV Infection in Infants: Towards Universal Access
The WHO guidelines Antiretroviral therapy for HIV infection in infants and children are based on a public health approach to HIV care. The update of these guidelines is harmonized with the treatment guidelines adopted for adults, pregnant women, and prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT). The present guidelines are part of WHO's commitment to achieve universal access to the prevention, care and treatment of HIV infection in infants and children.
Interventions for Preventing Late Postnatal Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV
This systematic review of clinical trials examined approaches to PMTCT during breastfeeding, when up to 42 percent of mother-to-child transmission occurs. Mothers who had a high viral load, were young, did not breastfeed exclusively, or who had breast lesions were more likely to transmit HIV to their infants. In low-resource areas with poor sanitation, infants who were not exclusively breastfed were more likely to die of diarrheal diseases and pneumonia, causing overall death rates among 2-year-old children to be the same whether they were breastfed or not. The authors suggest that for mothers who initiate breastfeeding, a) breastfeeding should be exclusive, and b) extended prophylaxis should be given to the infant (nevirapine alone or nevirapine with zidovudine).
Antiretroviral Treatment and Prevention of Peripartum and Postnatal HIV Transmission in West Africa: Evaluation of a Two-tiered Approach
The World Health Organization now recommends that treatment-eligible pregnant women receive antiretroviral therapy (ART) during pregnancy. This study, conducted in Côte d'Ivoire, evaluated the impact of providing treatment-eligible pregnant women with highly active antiretroviral treatment (HAART) and treatment-ineligible women with short-course antiretroviral therapy (scARV). All infants were treated with seven days of zidovudine and single-dose nevirapine on day three. Seventy-five percent of infants were breastfed for a median of five months. Overall HIV transmission just after birth was 2.2 percent and increased to 5.7 percent at one year. The natural transmission without intervention could exceed 30 percent. The authors say that treating all pregnant women living with HIV with three highly active antiretroviral drugs, regardless of their immune status, could avoid the HIV resistance associated with scARV.
Maternal Highly Active Antiretroviral Treatment (HAART): Does it Improve Child Survival?
This clinical trial conducted in Malawi evaluated HIV-free survival rates of children whose mothers were categorized into one of three groups: group A, highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART)-ineligible (defined as a CD4 count of 250 or greater); group B, HAART-eligible but untreated women; and group C, HAART-eligible and treated women. At 24 months, HIV-free survival of infants was 82 percent in Group A, 68 percent in group B, and 81 percent in group C. When survival rates were adjusted for various infant prophylaxis regimens, the risk of death among the children of treated mothers and treatment-ineligible mothers were each approximately half that of the children of treatment-eligible but untreated women.
Triple-antiretroviral (ARV) Prophylaxis During Pregnancy and Breastfeeding Compared to Short-ARV Prophylaxis to Prevent Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV-1 (MTCT): The Kesho Bora Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial in Five Sites in Burkina Faso, Kenya
This study, conducted in Burkina Faso and Kenya, randomized 824 pregnant women living with HIV and with CD4 counts of 200 to 500 to receive either triple antiretroviral (ARV) prophylaxis or short-ARV prophylaxis. Over three-quarters of infants in both groups were breastfed. Infants in both groups were treated with single-dose nevirapine. At 12 months, the cumulative HIV infection rates among infants born to women receiving triple-ARV and short-ARV were 5.6 percent and 9.3 percent, respectively; however, there was no statistically significant difference in overall mortality.
Antiretroviral Regimens in Pregnancy and Breast-Feeding in Botswana
Five hundred and sixty women living with HIV with CD4 counts of 200 or higher were randomized to receive one of two triple drug regimens (referred to by the authors as highly active antiretroviral therapy): Arm A received abacavir/zidovudine/lamivudine and Arm B received lopinavir/ritonavir/Combivir, which were prescribed at 26 to 34 weeks of pregnancy through 6 months following birth. A control group of 170 women with CD4 counts less than 200 were treated with nevirapine/Combivir. Seven of 10 mothers breastfed for five months or longer. Neither infant mortality nor HIV transmission differed significantly among the groups. Infant mortality at six months did not differ by groups and was very low in all arms.
Maternal or Infant Antiretroviral Drugs to Reduce HIV-1 Transmission
This study randomized 2,637 mother-infant pairs, in which the mothers had CD4 counts higher than 250, to receive either maternal triple drug prophylaxis (referred to by the authors as highly active antiretroviral therapy), infant nevirapine, or no additional prophylaxis (all pairs were treated with single-dose nevirapine and one week of two-drug prophylaxis immediately after birth). Treatment extended up to 28 weeks of breastfeeding, and mothers breastfed exclusively for 24 weeks, followed by rapid weaning. Preliminary data show that at one week, 4.9 percent of infants in the two treatment groups were infected, reflecting transmission during pregnancy. At 28 weeks, 6.4 percent of infants in the control arm (those with no additional treatment) developed HIV; 3.0 percent of infants born to mothers treated with triple drug prophylaxis became HIV-positive; and 1.8 percent of infants treated with nevirapine became infected. Revised results will be published in an upcoming issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
Increased Infant Human Immunodeficiency Virus-type One Free Survival at One Year of Age in Sub-Saharan Africa with Maternal Use of Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy During Breast-feeding
This cohort study of infants born to mothers living with HIV in Mozambique assesses HIV-free survival at one year among infants of mothers given three highly active antiretroviral drugs (referred to by the authors as highly active antiretroviral therapy, although it was used only as prophylaxis in some women and as therapy plus prophylaxis in others). Mothers were advised to breastfeed exclusively for six months. Treatment and/or prophylaxis was initiated as early as the 15th week of pregnancy and was continued for six months following birth (indefinitely if CD4 count was less than 350). Infant HIV-free survival at 12 months was 94 percent. Deaths among mothers and infants were reduced by 41 percent and 67 percent, respectively, based national death rate data.
Towards Universal Access: Scaling Up Priority HIV/AIDS Interventions in the Health Sector. Progress Report 2009
This report provides an update on global progress in 2008 toward scaling up priority health sector interventions for HIV prevention, treatment, and care toward the internationally endorsed goal of universal access. Section 5, "Scaling up HIV Services for Women and Children," reports on PMTCT indicators. A key indicator, the percentage of pregnant women living with HIV who receive antiretroviral drugs for PMTCT in low- and middle-income countries, is low but increased from 35 percent of women in 2007 to 45 percent in 2008. Access to testing and counseling was also low but increased from 15 percent in 2007 to 21 percent in 2008. The report indicates that national political commitments to expand HIV prevention, treatment, and care services for women and children have intensified. An executive summary and the full report are available through the link below.
Children and AIDS: Fourth Stocktaking Report, 2009
This report includes a section devoted to PMTCT. Overall, only 21 percent of pregnant women in low- and middle-income countries receive HIV testing and counseling. Those rates are higher in South Africa (78 percent), Botswana (87 percent), and Namibia (90 percent). However, of pregnant women living with HIV, only 45 percent received antiretroviral (ARV) prophylaxis in 2008 while 32 percent of HIV-exposed infants received ARV prophylaxis. These data are a subset of the overall body of data reported in the Towards Universal Access report (above). The report summarizes current challenges and identifies innovations necessary to improve scale-up and coverage of PMTCT.
Missing the Target 7. Failing Women, Failing Children: HIV, Vertical Transmission, and Women's Health. On the Ground Research in Argentina, Cambodia, Moldova, Morocco, Uganda, and Zimbabwe
This report by activists and researchers describes the perceived failure of PMTCT programs in six developing countries: Argentina, Cambodia, Moldova, Morocco, Uganda, and Zimbabwe. The authors call into question the United Nations' claims of success in PMTCT coverage and cite the poor quality of PMTCT programs in resource-poor countries. Reasons given for these failures include an overly-narrow focus on antiretroviral prophylaxis; lack of consistency and coordination among donors, United Nations agencies, and governments (especially with regard to infant feeding issues); inadequate integration among health services; and stigma, discrimination, and violence against women living with HIV. The authors use case studies from the six focus countries to support their findings.
Monitoring Effectiveness of Programmes to Prevent Mother-to-Child Transmission in Lower-Income Countries
The PMTCT field has been constrained by a lack of clarity and consensus around the optimal way to measure program effectiveness. The authors discuss benefits and pitfalls of population-based surveys versus facility-based surveys, and the biases that can be introduced. They urge adoption of a validated consensus model for effectiveness monitoring PMTCT. They also propose using HIV-free child survival as a gold standard measure of program effectiveness, and they suggest adapting the existing Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) to routinely measure HIV-free child survival. The World Health Organization authors recommended adding questions to the DHS survey about infant feeding practices and child deaths, and they propose adding a heel-stick to obtain blood samples for HIV testing of children younger than two years old.
The Global Strategy to Eliminate HIV Infection in Infants and Young Children: A Seven-Country Assessment of Costs and Feasibility
This study examines whether the 2001 United Nations goals for PMTCT were feasible and affordable, using a model based on data from actual costs, resource needs, and PMTCT and pediatric treatment budgets in Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Côte d'Ivoire, Malawi, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Zambia. The model included family planning promotion for people living with HIV; HIV testing and counseling; pediatric treatment; and cotrimoxazole prophylaxis. The authors concluded that more funds than are currently available in many countries will be needed to successfully scale-up PMTCT, and that human resource constraints are even more challenging than funding constraints. Based on this, the authors recommend that human resource capacity be assessed together with requests for increased funds for PMTCT programs.
Evaluation of PMTCT Coverage in Four African Countries: The PEARL Study
To assess PMTCT coverage at a population level, researchers collected cord blood samples from 43 delivery centers in Cameroon, Côte d'Ivoire, South Africa, and Zambia, where all sites used nevirapine (NVP) for prophylaxis, either alone or in combination with other drugs. Cord blood was tested for the presence of antiretroviral drugs. Of nearly 30,000 cord blood samples collected, 12 percent were HIV positive. Among positive cases, complete charts were available for just over 3,000 cases; of those, roughly half of mother/baby pairs received both mother and infant nevirapine. Service-related failures occurred at every step of the PMTCT cascade and included HIV testing not being offered, mothers declining testing, HIV results not being given, NVP not being dispensed, mothers not taking NVP, and infants not being dosed. Better performance at each step of PMTCT is recommended.
Missed Opportunities to Prevent Mother-to-Child-Transmission: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Programs to prevent mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) of HIV decrease the risk of vertical transmission and identify HIV-positive infants for treatment. To assess how well PMTCT programs reach women and infants and retain them in services, the authors conducted a meta-analysis of a decade of research (2002-12) on PMTCT involving more than 75,000 women in 15 African countries. The authors looked at 44 studies to examine four outcomes: percentage of pregnant women tested for HIV, initiating antiretroviral prophylaxis, being tested for CD4 cell count, and beginning combined antiretroviral therapy (ART). Two outcomes were examined for children: early infant diagnosis for HIV and combined ART initiation. The authors found that uptake of opt-out, or provider-initiated HIV testing is greater, with 94 percent of women getting tested, compared with 58 percent for opt-in, or patient-initiated, testing. The authors also found that 40 percent of ART-eligible women did not receive any form of ART. For infants, only about two-thirds returned after the birth for early infant diagnosis; even fewer returned for HIV testing between 12 and 18 months of age. Interventions that provide convenient access for mothers and their children, that involve male partners, or that integrate ART provision into standard antenatal care show promise for improving uptake, according to the authors. They recommend further research to understand the barriers to care that many of the region's pregnant women experience.
Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy During and After Pregnancy in Low-Income, Middle-Income, and High-Income Countries: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
There is scarce data on antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence during pregnancy, and no existing review has explored this subject. The authors performed a meta-analysis to determine the level of ART adherence among pregnant women and during the post-partum period in low-, middle-, and high-income countries. The meta-analysis included all studies that reported on adherence levels among women during pregnancy and/or postpartum—48 studies in all. The majority (74 percent) were observational; others (26 percent) were randomized controlled trials evaluating PMTCT regimens. Most studies (27 percent) were conducted in the United States; Kenya (12 percent), South Africa (10 percent), and Zambia (10 percent) were also represented. Across the studies, definitions on the meaning of "adherent" differed, with thresholds ranging from 80 to 100 percent. Also varying was how the studies measured adherence, whether based on self-reported data (51 percent), pill counting (18 percent), pharmacy refills (10 percent), or measuring blood levels (9 percent). Pooled adherence levels across all studies was found to be 73.5 percent. Adherence was higher among women in the antepartum period than postpartum (with pooled proportion 75.7 percent versus 53 percent respectively). Adherence was higher among participants in low- and middle-income countries than in higher-income countries (with pooled proportion 76.1 percent versus 62 percent). Factors inhibiting adherence included: advanced HIV disease; physical weakness caused by pregnancy; depression; economic stresses; and pill burden. Social support and disclosure to loved ones were found to motivate higher adherence. In conclusion, the review demonstrated that adherence among PMTCT clients is below that recommended for viral suppression. Therefore, to achieve optimal results, PMTCT programs must address adherence barriers and motivators.
Integrating Prevention of Mother-to-Child HIV Transmission Programs to Improve Uptake: A Systematic Review.
Integrating programs for prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) programs with other health care services within facilities has long been considered essential to successful PMTCT program scale-up. This meta-analysis of five studies in sub-Saharan Africa, built upon the systematic Cochrane Review methodology, finds limited, non-generalizable evidence of improved uptake of PMTCT interventions in such integrated programs. According to the authors, these findings are consistent with a recent Cochrane review that found evidence lacking for the effectiveness of strategies for integrating primary health services at the point of PMTCT service delivery in lower-income countries. The authors find little consensus on how to standardize integrated services as well as varying definitions of the concept. Regardless of the model, however, each program reviewed failed to achieve target coverage. The authors encourage programs and future research studies to evaluate additional outcomes of integration, including cost-effectiveness and impact on quality of care, human resources, stigma, and context. The authors agree with current guidance that PMTCT program integration must be assessed within the epidemiological context and the health system's readiness for integration. They also encourage additional research on integration of PMTCT to understand how it affects scale-up of effective PMTCT programs.
Children Who Acquire HIV Infection Perinatally Are at Higher Risk of Early Death Than Those Acquiring Infection through Breastmilk: A Meta-Analysis
According to the study authors, children who acquire HIV postnatally are more likely to survive (with 36 percent mortality rate at 18 months) than those who acquire HIV during delivery (whose mortality rate is 60 percent). These results are from a pooled analysis of all available clinical trial data in sub-Saharan Africa on mother-to-child HIV transmission prevention over the past 15 years. The authors suggest that these findings can be attributed to the immunological immaturity of the fetus and newborn and consequent difficulty in controlling the virus, in contrast to the greater immunological maturity of infants who acquire HIV postnatally from infected breast milk. The authors also find that maternal health affects infant survival: the rate of infant mortality at two years was one-third higher among women with a CD4 count lower than 350 cells/ml than mothers with a higher CD4 count. Children of mothers who died during the first two years postpartum were also two times more likely to succumb to infant mortality. Based on these results, the authors stress the urgency of providing comprehensive care, including antiretroviral therapy, to all women with an antepartum CD4 count lower than 350 cells/ ml, to improve the survival not only of the mothers but also of their infected and uninfected children. The authors also recommend programming for prevention of mother-to-child HIV transmission due to breastfeeding as well as early assessment of HIV infection in HIV-exposed children.


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In Motion 4 Essential Training, Ian Robinson shows how to start building outstanding motion graphics and animations for video production. He demonstrates how to build custom text animations with the new Adjust Glyph tool and explores Motion's amazing real-time 3D tools. Ian highlights working in the 3D space, creating depth with lights and shadows, and using reflections to add realism. He gives practical advice on how to integrate Motion into a professional video workflow, round-tripping with Final Cut Pro and sending a final project to Compressor. Exercise files accompany this course.
The toolbar in Motion is quite an integral part of the interface, as it's easy to access, customize, and load it with options and tools you'll use quite often. Let's explore from left to right, and then we'll explore the different ways you can customize the toolbar. Notice the toolbar is divided up into three sections. The left section you'll find the View tools for manipulating and navigating your projects. The middle section you'll find the camera and effects icons, where you can create new cameras and quickly apply new effects like behaviors and filters.
The last section on the right is the interface icons where you can click directly on the buttons to open up each different section of the interface rather than having to remember the keyboard shortcuts. Now let's explore how to customize the toolbar. Go up to the View pulldown menu at the top of your screen, and head down to Customize Toolbar. You'll notice this function is just like any of the other Apple applications where you can customize the toolbars. Let's add New Light into our toolbar. What you have to do is click-and-drag right on the New Light icon, and you'll notice all the different icons in the toolbar will actually move, so you can place it wherever you choose.
I like to keep things relatively organized the same way. So I'm going to drop the New Light right next to the New Camera. You'll also find organization tools in this menu where you can actually drag Separators, and add Spaces between different sections in the interface. And after you've gone through and customized the toolbar the way you like it, or don't, you can actually always go back and reset the toolbar to default just by clicking on this one large button at the bottom and dragging it right up to the top and it will replace the entire toolbar back with its default settings.
Whenever you are finished go ahead and click Done. So as you can see with the flexibility of full customization, the toolbar can be your personal well-organized toolbox, with all the tools just to click or pulldown menu away.
Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about Motion 4 Essential Training .
Here are the FAQs that matched your search "" :
Sorry, there are no matches for your search "" —to search again, type in another word or phrase and click search.
Access exercise files from a button right under the course name.
Search within course videos and transcripts, and jump right to the results.
Remove icons showing you already watched videos if you want to start over.
Make the video wide, narrow, full-screen, or pop the player out of the page into its own window.
Click on text in the transcript to jump to that spot in the video. As the video plays, the relevant spot in the transcript will be highlighted.


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True vibrato like the old days.
Featuring cool new graphics, VIBRATO now runs on 18v and sounds better than ever. For those knowledgeable on the subject, the long since discontinued MN3007 IC has a much nicer sound than its little brother, the MN3207. The MN3007 are coveted by pedal builders and the D.I.Y. community for their superior sound quality. Often counterfeited, these ICs are tricky to purchase. Early in the year 2009 Malekko acquired a giant lot of actual obsolete MN3007 BBD ICs and went to work. The result is a superior lush analog true pitch (no dry) vibrato pedal in an unprecedented tiny enclosure…all at an affordable price.
Small and simple to use, this true bypass pedal has two control pots: speed and depth. It can't get easier than that! This pedal is capable of subtle shimmer to awesome deep pitch bending and everywhere in between.
Although this vibrato pedal will operate with a 9VDC regulated neg tip power supply (not included), it will sound fuller, richer, and have more headroom with a 18VDC regulated neg tip power supply (not included). Current draw is 50mA. Enclosure size approx. 3.6?x 1.5?x 1.2?.


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Is solar energy right for you? There are several things to consider. Solar energy can be a must-have for those who live in remote areas where there is no available electrical grid to hook into. It is also a good choice if you're able to pay upfront in order to realize savings later. To maximize your solar panels' exposure to the sun, install a sun tracker. A sun tracker will automatically fix the angle of the panels to get the most sunlight. While they cost a bit more, the increased efficiency saves you more money in the long term. When you are asking about solar panels, be sure to find out about temperature coefficient ratings. If they are functioning at high temperatures, less energy will be produced. You panels are rated by the maximum temperature they can perform in.
If you have been thinking about how to reduce your home or business's energy usage, then you have likely thought about solar energy. It can save you a bundle of money and do less harm to the environment than traditional electricity usage. The following article will offer you useful and interesting information on solar energy and all it can do for you. Look at solar energy installation like big home improvement projects. It is always best to shop around for the best deals and prices when shopping for a solar energy system. Read contracts carefully and do not hesitate to have a legal specialist go over the contracts to make sure you are getting your money's worth. Check your solar panel inverter from time to time. A green light is normal. If it is off or blinking, you should call your solar energy company. You likely can't diagnose this problem alone. If your panels come with a warranty of 25 years, a house call from a service technician should not cost you anything.
You don't have to use solar panels on the roof. You can place them somewhere in your yard if you have enough space. Using adjustable mounts and also tracking systems can help you get more energy than regular mounted options. If you want to use less space and maximize your exposure to the sun, consider using your roof.


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|Source: DVD
|Released On: Sep 18, 2009
|Genre: Action | Romance
|Starcast: Salman Khan, Ayesha Takia,Prakash Raj
|Size: 184mb
|Duration: 2hr 34mins
|Description: Wanted Dead and Alive is a Bollywood film directed by Prabhu Deva and produced by Boney Kapoor. Radhe (Salman Khan) is one of the wheels of the mafias, but with a difference. He is a trained street fighter and shooter who is totally fearless. Radhe is in love with a girl named Jhanvi (Ayesha Takia). They share a strange love hate relationship. Jhanvi tries to change him by imploring him to leave the world of crime, but Radhe, though he loves her, is too hardcore a criminal to adhere to her wishes. But then comes the surprise element of the story, a twist that changes the very premise on which the story is based on. A shocking twist that makes Radhe WANTED DEAD by the mafia and ALIVE by the law.
|Wanted-DVD-AHMAD-1.avi [98.5 MB]
|Wanted-DVD-AHMAD-2.avi [85.4 MB]
|Latest Shayari | Best Whastapp Status Collection | Free AVI Mobile Movies | Full 3GP Mobile Movies | Full Bollywood MP4 Videos


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Below is the poem entitled Alice in Wonderland which was written by poet
vaso. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Arthur Vaso
Her voice captures you
Enraptures you
She sings and deep within
Her heart drips in passions tears
She reaches out, and touches air
She is sultry, stylish and with flair
Her Voice seduces you
Her songs wrap around your heart
She touches you in jazzy blues
Her musical notes play on your mind
She is buried deep within her own thoughts
She sings of love, the one she dreams
She melts before your eyes
Unawares of the love she brings
She kisses her song goodbye
And looks into you, her sultry angel eyes
In the dark of night, silently she fades away
My funny Valentine
( feel free to guess on whom this poem is based )
Clue 1) Her first name is Alice
Clue 2) New singer 2013
Clue 3 ) Name of song in poem


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110 W. New York Ave.
DeLand, FL 32720
Florida Hospital Fish Memorial welcomes family physician
posted Sep 26, 2011 - 4:55:19pm
ORANGE CITY – Florida Hospital Fish Memorial announced today that William Von Bargen, DO, has joined its medical staff. A doctor of osteopathic medicine, Dr. Von Bargen is board-certified in family medicine. He treats a wide variety of acute and chronic medical conditions and works with patients of all ages — from newborns to elderly adults.
"Osteopathic medicine is very effective for patients with chronic health or medical issues that are not improving, even though they have tried all of the usual medical approaches to healing," said Dr. Von Bargen. "As a family physician, I use every treatment tool available. I listen to patients and look at them as a whole person, not an isolated ailment or condition. In my opinion, that's the approach any good doctor should use."
Dr. Von Bargen received his doctorate of osteopathic medicine from Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and completed a family medicine residency at Florida Hospital East in Orlando. He has a Bachelor of Science degree in molecular and microbiology from the University of Central Florida.
His professional experience includes six years as an urgent care physician working at Florida Hospital CentraCare. In addition to his urgent care and occupational medicine responsibilities, Dr. Von Bargen held numerous leadership positions at CentraCare. He served on the Medical Executive Committee, as laboratory director and as chairperson of the unusual diagnoses monthly case report. He also trained staff members on CentraCare's Electronic Medical Records (EMR) system.
Prior to joining CentraCare, Dr. Von Bargen practiced at Waterford Lakes Family Medicine and at the Dr. Robert Law Internal Medicine and Pediatrics office in Orlando.
Dr. Von Bargen is a member of the American Osteopathic Association.
In addition to treating acute and chronic medical conditions, Dr. Von Bargen will provide in-office procedures including certain types of biopsies, injury treatment, injections to alleviate painful joints, suturing and other essential services. He will offer extended hours for patients who cannot reach his office during the day. Dr. Von Bargen is currently accepting new patients. His office is located at 2783 Elkcam Boulevard, Unit 203, Deltona, Florida 32738 and he may be reached at 386-917-7636.
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The Community court harnesses the cultural strengths and influences of Indigenous communities and embraces principles of restorative justice in the Northern Territory. Community court aims to achieve community involvement in the sentencing process and to broaden the sentencing process so that the court can examine the underlying issues of offending behaviour and consider the needs of the victims. All participants, including the victim and other members of the community, have an opportunity to be heard about the offending behaviour. This program is conducted in a way that is not unduly formal and encourages and enhances the reaching of an agreement about a sentence to be imposed on the offender.
Northern Territory Magistrates Courts abstract
Northern Territory Magistrates Courts
Nichols Place
Cnr Cavenagh and Bennett Sts
GPO Box 1281
Darwin NT 0800


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I'm having a few problems and I feel they might be related to the file, what I'm wondering is if I am supposed to split the files if the original file size is over 4.00 gigs or if it's only if the estimated sizes is over 4gigs? the problem I'm having is that when I'm playing is that the game will stop working the picture will keep going, the sound will be glitched and I will not be able to control the wiimote and am forced to do a hard restart. but this also happens with mario party 9 which is less than a gig. is it perhaps that the file is corrupt?
softmodded with bannerbomb v1 I use wii game manager as for the hard drive I believe it's a western digital 350 gig ST3100052QAS at least I think it is. it does not happen with everygame I know for a fact I am able to play resident evil umbrella chronicles and darkside chronicles, as well as obscure without any problems. it tends not to work when loading mario party 9. lego harry potter 1-4 works for a few minutes then it seems to just lock up( but the people are still moving, have to do a forced shutdown though).
Hey there, having some issues with making games appear in wiiflow (and usb loader).
tried wii game manager and fusion. but none of the games show up in wiiflow (or usb loader.)
installed a game from a disc, and that shows up. this is a 2TB fat32 external drive.
also tried wii backup manager, did not change the issue. also, tried all the 3 choices in wii game manager. no split, 2gb split, 4gb split. on legend of zelda skyward sword. wich, from what i understand from the info i see, is larger than 4gb in .wbfs format.
Now, i tried removing the game i installed from disc, from the wbfs folder on the external drive. it still shows up in wiiflow. but none of the games added with the different managers shows up yet.
I figured this out by simply fiddling with everything i didnt know what meant.
i went to wiiflow settings, on page 1, press download covers and titles, then download gameTDB.
yay. thanks to myself and to pob for creating this guide.
Last edited by Zhinrok; 05-03-2012 at 11:08 PM.
Using the FAT32 instead of WBFS is there a limit on number of games that can be on the drive like WBFS has a 500 game limit?
I have the my book essential 1tb hard drive and I followed the guide it and when I plug the hard drive to the wii first port and went to usb loader gx : Loading Initialized usb device or if I go to wiiflow it crashes with random numbers.
This will guide you to the right files and how to get wiiflow working with a fat32 partition, even if converted from WBFS partion using wbfs2fat32 software.
Thanks in advance to Ithian; ShadowSonic2; mauifrog; Krank; Cile; Pob3008; cjizzle; Shift_Lock (apologies if I forgot anyone in this long-winded journey - let me know and I will edit the post accordingly): Without your posts, I don't think I'd have been able to work it out!
Turns out that the fix is pretty straight-forward. I know how frustrating this must be, I've spent nearly 3 weeks trying to sort this out!
Step 1
Update your wii! EVEN if it is already softmodded!
This would be a good time to make sure that your wii is up-to-date.
Follow the Softmod ANY Wii guide.
Follow the guide from scratch (apart from getting HBC running if you alreay have it)
Also make sure you update other software like wad manager, multi mod manager, priiloader, syscheck as not doing this caused me many unneccessary problems as I thought 'pah' I already have it.
Even update the system menu etc (the only thing I did NOT do was the region change)
Do a syscheck and make sure you have IOS 58
Run a syscheck (systemcheck) If you dont know how, I'm sure you know how to use the search!
If not then add IOS 58, again use the search!
Get base wiiflow files
Get base wiiflow from here and extract to SD card (I KNOW it says to Fat 32 or SD, but I will post an update once I can get it working on the fat partition, one thing at a time folks, or 'debugging' the situation goes out of the window)
Install the forwader channel
Install the forwader channel from the wad folder on the SD using wad manager or MMM (forwader=carbonik-Nforwarder58-WFBJ; base=249; NAND emulation=Disable)
Download a working DOL for wiiflow
Download the app pack from here and extract to the SD card, you will be asked if you want to replace the file in 'apps\wiiflow\boot.dol' - ALLOW IT TO BE OVER WRITTEN
Safely remove everything from the PC and your wiiflow intallation should work fine!!
Thank me or Spank me but leave some feedback
P.S. if you mean thanks hit the 'thanks' button
If you really mean thanks donate
Click here> USE IT - How2 get the best 'Search' Results<No Excuses!!
Please do NOT spoonfeed, Teach 'em how to search & survive
Failure is the path of least persistence
4.1E:HBC:Bootmii(IOS):Priiloader v0.3(r32):cIOSrev14:IOS60-patched:WAD Mngr 1.4:Wiiflow 1.1 Full:Wii Shop and IOS61 Installer update:iPlayer:SEAGATE 1TB FreeAgent USB HDD
Hi, I tried doing this but it's still not being able to read my HDD. I've also tried using WBFS manager and I'm getting errors and it's not letting me format to WBFS either. I have also tried the NTFS format as well and still am not able to get my games playing off my USB. If you guys could help me I'd really appreciate it.


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Smiles peeps, A few days ago I promised I would do a post on how we stenciled our hallway.. Well I'm a person of my word! Before I show you how, check our completed hallway here. Obviously chose your stencil and paint color. Our stencil is Hobby Lobby's - Vintage Flower, and I'm using the […]
How to Stencil a Wall! {staircase}
24 Aug By Cathy 19 Comments
Filed Under: Home Decorating Tagged With: Stairway, Stencil
Stairway To Heaven – A Stenciled Stairway!
21 Aug By Cathy 37 Comments
Smiles peeps, Last week I shared a sneak peak of our stairway makeover that I've been working on.. You can see where we started at here. After painting a neutral color in the stairway I knew this was just too drab for me! I didn't know if I should re-paint it the same green on […]
Filed Under: Home Decorating Tagged With: Stairway, Stencil


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Total Care Dental wants to tell you about their whole-foods experience!
Dr. Jorgenson has been trying to figure out how to blog here. (I don't know how. Sometimes readers do.)
She says that her whole office is having so many fascinating reactions and benefits and comments about their whole-foods journey (on GreenSmoothieGirl Makeover) that they really need to be writing it down and sharing!
So, I'm starting this blog entry and they can reply. Enjoy!


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Search the collections
Where is it from?
- A Place & Date Depicted Pascoe Vale, Australia
Similar items over time
Digital Photograph - Bill Piggott & Austin Car, Driveway, Pascoe Vale, circa 1956 Reg. No: MM 110596
- Description Of Content:
- A man sitting inside an Austin car, in a driveway. There are standard roses in garden bed in foreground.
This photograph shows Bill Piggott and his 'new' second hand Austin car in the driveway of his family home, Pasco Vale, circa 1956. Behind Bill is the Bell Street Exit Hill which is now covered in houses. At the time the family remembers 'there were only two houses.' The family home is no longer standing, as it was compulsorily acquired for the Bell Street Exit of the Tullamarine Freeway. The family were very shocked to be losing their home. Elsie and William Piggott had come to the area from Port Fairy during the Depression and spent their lives building this security. When the house was acquired they were not given enough money to buy another home and had to borrow money from their daughter Rita to buy another home.
- Acquisition Information:
- Copied from Mrs Susan Sutton, 2006
- Acknowledgement:
- Contributed by Mrs Susan Sutton
More information
|Tagged with:
|pascoe vale
|Themes this item is part of:
|Transport Collection, Melbourne's Biggest Family Album Collection
|Primary Classification:
|Secondary Classification:
|Motor Vehicles
|Tertiary Classification:
|motor cars
|Bill Piggott / with new grey Austin / car.
|People Depicted:
|Piggott, Bill
|Digital Still Image: Black & White; Tiff
|Place & Date Depicted:
|Pascoe Vale, Victoria, Australia, circa 1956
Source of Date Depicted: Contributor's knowledge.
|Mr George Milner
This item is part of the following themes:
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Banking and Finance
Simplify PCI Data Security Compliance and More
Banks and financial institutions understand the importance of protecting sensitive data and meeting key compliance regulations.
GoAnywhere MFT™ makes it easy to manage projects like these:
"We quickly noted that GoAnywhere, in addition to its ease of use and the attractive price, helped us to save precious time in data extractions phases and to guarantee more efficient, automated and secure transfers."
Serge A.
IT Manager,
IDBS Bank, Ltd.


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Dive in to our author-led storytime and craft with author/illustrator Scott Magoon as he introduces an adorable baby Beluga whale in his new picture book Breathe.
Youth Art Month continues with Breathe, a new picture book from award-winning author and illustrator Scott Magoon. This simply told story follows a young whale on a journey of discovery as he experiences his first day at sea on his own. He swims, explores, and makes friends in his marine habitat. After a day of independence, this little whale delights in returning home to his mother. Scott will be sharing this reassuring story of adventure, his illustrations, and leading young readers in an art activity.
Scott Magoon is a native New Englander. He has been writing and illustrating books for young readers since 2007 and is best known for Big Bad Mike, Spoon and Chopsticks. He currently lives in the Boston area with his wife and two sons. Visit him at ScottMagoon.com.


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Official Guild Wars Thread
View Single Post
far out
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: CA
Posts: 85
Re: *** Official Guild Wars Thread ***
^^ I went to all the effert to get a pet spider in UW and I was so happy get to play with an L20 pet in the BP groups in FoW in Temple of Ages (ToA) and Tomb of Kings in the desert or wherever. But all the pets in the BP groups kept dying so fast. Just great, I should have known that. So I asked around about that, like what's the point of taking pets on missions. And the experienced people joked in response that well it's a BP group, that's what pets are for, you take your pet to a BP group. Then seriously they admitted that pets are not really a great benefit in killing the enemy. And that there is a coolness factor going on with all the Rangers bringing their pets on missions.
As long as the BP groups are popular I guess I'll use that to get into group missions more often. But having to rez my pet every 5 or 10 minutes, jeesh. Maybe I'm off track about this, hopefully you can tell me it isn't this bad as far a pets dying on harder levels. The coolness thing makes it kind of worth it I guess. At least I think I can do a quick scan to find my dead pet, like holding down the Ctrl or Alt key while scanning. Seems like it would shorten the hunting time a lot for the body if it's possible.
Btw I'd think more would be posting about Factions and the new Japanese levels.
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LINCOLN, Neb. – The Dakota Wesleyan University men's golf team finished third at the third Great Plains Athletic Conference Qualifier of the season Monday afternoon and moved up to fourth in the team standings.
The Tigers, who were in sixth after two conference qualifiers, shot a 302 Monday afternoon at Wilderness Ridge in Lincoln, Neb., to move up to fourth overall with one qualifier remaining this spring. Northwestern College won the event with a 291 and remains in the top spot overall and Morningside College took second with a 299. Nebraska Wesleyan finished fourth with a 309 and host-school Doane College shot a 310 and took fifth.
The Red Raiders remain in first in the overall team race with an 865 and Morningside is second with an 891. The Prairie Wolves are third with a 900 and DWU is 23 strokes out of third with a 923. Midland University rounds out the top five with a 931.
Josh Korn paced the Tigers individually Monday afternoon. He tied for fifth with a 74 after shooting a 37 on both the front and back nine at Wilderness Ridge. Austin Hieb and Travis Johnson tied for ninth. Hieb shot a 38 on the front nine and a 37 on the back, and Johnson shot a 37 on the front nine and a 38 on the back. Also for Dakota Wesleyan, Tommy Anderson tied for 19th with a 78 (41, 37) and Tyler Burr tied for 25th (41, 38).
Northwestern's Neil Malenke won Monday's tournament with a 68 and Morningside's Brandon Thompson shot a 71 and finished second. Malenke leads the overall individual race with a 211 and teammate Jay Monahan is second with a 216. Thompson is third with a 218.
Hieb leads the Tigers in the individual conference race after three qualifiers. He is tied for 10th with a 230. Johnson is tied for 16th with a 233, Korn is tied for 18th with a 234 and Burr is tied for 20th with a 235. The final GPAC qualifier of the year is April 25 at The Ridge in Sioux Center, Iowa, and is hosted by Dordt College. DWU is back in action April 13-14 at the Warburg College Invite in Waverly, Iowa.