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Vascular and Endovascular Surgery
The Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital provides leading vascular and endovascular surgical care.
- Request an appointment online
- Refer a patient online
- Call 617-726-8278 for general inquiries
Meet the Team
- Richard P. Cambria, MD
Division Chief
- David C. Brewster, MD
- William D. Clouse, MD
Medical Director, Non-Invasive Vascular Lab
- Mark F. Conrad, MD
Director, Clinical Research
- Michael R. Jaff, DO
Medical Director, Fireman Vascular Center
- Christopher J. Kwolek, MD
Director, Vascular and Endovascular Surgery
Training Program
- Glenn M. LaMuraglia, MD
- R. Todd Lancaster, MD
- Virendra I. Patel, MD
- Michael T. Watkins, MD
Director, Basic Research Lab
Venous Surgery Program
Leading Vascular and Endovascular Surgical Expertise
The Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery, part of the Fireman Vascular Center at Massachusetts General Hospital, has a long tradition of excellence in clinical care, innovative methods of evaluation and treatment, education and training, and clinical and basic research in the treatment of vascular diseases.
One of the first clinics for the evaluation and treatment of vascular diseases was established at Mass General in the 1930s when direct surgical repair was only possible for lower extremity venous disorders. Since then, we have been advancing the field of vascular surgery with a number of innovations, including pioneering techniques for noninvasive diagnosis of vascular disease and perfecting vascular and endovascular surgical options.
Multiple studies have documented the critical role that volume plays in successful patient outcomes. In terms of volume, technical complexity, improved patient management and successful outcomes, our surgeons have some of the most extensive vascular and endovascular surgical experience of hospitals nationwide. Our vascular surgeons established the first stent graft program for aortic aneurysms in New England and have the most cumulative stent graft experience in the region.
The Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery:
- Performs the largest number of aortic aneurysm and carotid artery repairs of any hospital in Massachusetts
- Has the largest practice in the Northeast for complex (involving thoracic and/or abdominal aorta) aortic aneurysm disease
- Has developed a unique technique for spinal cord protection
Multidisciplinary Collaborative Care
Successful treatment of vascular disease requires a multidisciplinary approach. We work in collaboration with the Mass General Fireman Vascular Center to provide surgical options to help patients achieve their treatment goals. Our surgeons treat an increasing percentage of patients with vascular disease by performing minimally invasive or endovascular surgical methods.
We offer the full spectrum of diagnostic and interventional medical procedures, including noninvasive vascular laboratory testing, state-of-the-art axial imaging techniques and the latest minimally invasive technologies to treat conditions such as:
- Aortic aneurysms
- Arterial occlusive disease of the carotid, renal/mesenteric and lower extremity arteries
- Cerebrovascular disease
- Complex aneurysm disease
- Varicose veins
We offer surgical services and expertise through the following Mass General programs:
- Aortic Disease Program
- Brain Aneurysm and Arteriovenous Malformations Program
- Fibromuscular Dysplasia Program
- Peripheral Artery Disease Program
- Stroke and Carotid Artery Disease Program
- Thoracic Aortic Center
- Venous Disease Program
- Visceral Vascular Disease Program
Patient-centered Approach to Care
At Mass General, we enlist patients and their families as partners in our care. In so doing, we make education a cornerstone of the treatment plan. Patients and their families receive one-on-one information about their condition through their care team and available hospital-wide resources. As a result, patients and families make informed decisions about treatment options in a collaborative manner with their physician and other team members. We provide support at all points in patient care and work in partnership with community resources to make receiving follow-up care as seamless and convenient for the patient as possible.
Advancing vascular and endovascular surgery
Advancing the Field of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery
Surgeons within the Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery conduct well-known innovative laboratory and clinical research aimed to improve patient care. Our surgeons also serve in leadership positions at relevant medical societies, speak at national and international conferences, publish frequently, and teach courses on vascular and endovascular surgery. Learn more about the Vascular Biology Research Laboratory
Qualified patients have the opportunity to participate in a research study or clinical trial. Patients should speak to their surgeon to learn about any prospective studies or trials. View our available trials
Investing in Future Leaders
The Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery provides opportunities for medical students, residents and fellows to study under leading vascular surgeons. Through complex cases and hands-on training, individuals develop skills centered on innovative patient care.
Our Vascular and Endovascular Surgery Fellowship offers a broad-reaching experience in the technical aspects of vascular surgery, development of surgical judgment and increasing knowledge about routine and complex conditions. Our Integrated Vascular Surgery Residency Program enrolls trainees who desire to achieve a five-year general surgery residency program combined with an additional two-year specialty training in vascular surgery.
For more information about our educational opportunities, please email us
Schedule an Appointment
To schedule an appointment with a vascular surgeon, please request an appointment online
Learn more about our services available at Mass General Vein Care in Stoneham, MA.
For Referring Physicians
Our surgeons are available to provide second opinions or discuss advanced vascular treatment options with you and your patient. Learn more about making a referral
Mass General Difference
Mass General is consistently ranked among the best hospitals in the country by U.S. News & World Report. Our ranking is based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 different specialties. Our commitment to excellence means that we work to ensure that you receive the best care at all points during your visit.
As an academic center, Mass General invests in research to understand disease and develop new approaches in treatment. Our doctors are leaders within their respective fields, and collaborate with colleagues in various departments across the hospital. As a patient, you can benefit from shared expertise, leading research, and our commitment to quality and excellence.
Rethink Varicose Veins
Julianne Stoughton, MD, vascular surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital, discusses options for treating varicose veins.
The Hidden Danger of Varicose Veins.
Sherry, Scovell, MD, vascular surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital and instructor at Harvard Medical School, explains how the process of removing varicose veins has improved over the years.
Patient's lifestyle changes improve PAD and overall health
After being diagnosed with peripheral artery disease, Christine Coyne stopped smoking and began an exercise regime on the advice of her physician to manage her symptoms. Today, she's swimming multiple times a week.
Explaining varicose veins
Julianne Stoughton, MD, explains how Mass General physicians identify varicose veins, which are enlarged veins visible through the skin, and use minimally invasive techniques to treat this condition.
Dr. Richard Cambria, chief of vascular surgery at Mass General, says family history can provide clues
Dr. Richard Cambria, chief of vascular surgery at Mass General, says family history can provide clues.


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NRA's flawed strategy
After days of suspense wondering how the NRA would, as promised, contribute to the growing array of recommendations for enhancing school safety, we have its simple solution. Wayne LaPierre, Executive Director of the NRA, has suggested that we equip every school in America -- schools of every size, level, and type -- with an armed guard, someone who would be prepared to ward off any dangerous intruder.
Never mind that most school homicides are perpetrated by insiders, typically disgruntled students not deranged strangers. Never mind that thousands of schools already have sworn police officers on site.
Columbine High School, in fact, had a school resource officer on duty the day in 1999 when two alienated adolescents turned their school into a war zone. Of course, Columbine was a fairly large campus with nearly 2,000 students enrolled, and the cop couldn't be everywhere at once. Should Columbine have employed a small army to patrol the entrances and hallways?
Never mind that there are tens of thousands of schools across America, not to mention restaurants, theaters, malls and other public places populated by children that have been targeted by mass murderers. Apparently, the NRA suggests that a sufficient number of trained volunteers, could fill the bill. But if a New York City police officer managed to injure a number of innocent bystanders during an encounter last August with an armed assailant at the Empire State Building, imagine the potential collateral damage in a school setting with crowds of children milling about the halls.
If using armed guards to protect our schools and school children is the way to go, then what about the playgrounds and playing fields outside the buildings. And what about the fleet of yellow school buses transporting the kids home after school? Are we going to arm the bus drivers as well?
Notwithstanding the cruelty of last week's shooting spree at Sandy Hook and a handful of other deadly incidents involving active shooters, be they angry students seeking payback or deranged adults looking to hurt society in the most profound way, these are exceptionally rare events. Transforming our schools into armed fortresses hardly provides a comfortable and carefree learning environment with its constant reminder that children have targets on their backs.
Whatever we do to fortify schools and shield students from harm should be commensurate with the extremely low likelihood of an active shooter striking any particular school. We need to protect our children's sense of innocence as much as their physical safety.
Author's note: You can follow me on twitter at @jamesalanfox or Facebook at Professor James Alan Fox for notifications of new blog postings. Also, you can find me on the Web at www.jamesalanfox.com or contact me by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The author is solely responsible for the content.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Hundreds of rare and collector cars were put up for auction during the Mecum Auction at CenturyLink Field. Among the cars, a Bugatti Venyon expected to fetch $1 million, a '71 Plymouth Hemi Cuda Convertible expected to sell for $3.4-4.5 million, and a 1967 Corvette L88 Coupe, which could sell for $4-5 million. The auctions are to be broadcast on NBC Sports Network.


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NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — U.S. stocks tumbled on Thursday, with the S&P 500 suffering its worst session since November 2011, hit by fear that the Federal Reserve will scale back its bond buying later this year.
Asian and European stocks, along with gold, oil and Treasurys, also posted steep declines. Disappointing Chinese data further hit sentiment.
Next 24: Oracle shares dive
Oracle takes a beating on it's quarterly earnings report. Haruhiko Kuroda speaks as international markets continue to respond to the Federal Reserve. CarMax and Darden Restaurants report before the bell.
After dropping as much as 380 points intraday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -0.29% ended down 353.87 points, or 2.3%, to 14,758.32, with all of its 30 components in negative territory.
It was the Dow's largest one-day percentage decline since Nov. 7, 2012, the day after the U.S. presidential election. And it was the index's biggest one-day point decline since Nov. 9, 2011.
Walt Disney Co. DIS, +0.23% and Intel Corp. INTC, -0.53% led the Dow lower, dropping 3.7% and 3.3%, respectively.
The S&P 500 index SPX, -0.68% dropped 40.74 points, or 2.5%, to 1,588.19, marking its biggest decline since Nov. 9, 2011.
All 10 of the index's major industry groups ended lower, with consumer staples and utilities posting the biggest declines.
Volume was brisk. More than 4.8 billion shares of New York Stock Exchange-listed shares traded hands, the second-largest volume day of the year.
The Nasdaq Composite COMP, -0.87% lost 78.57 points, or 2.3%, to 3,364.63.
'Biggest fear is a return to economic decline with loss of faith in the Fed.'
— @TFMkts during @MarketWatch #FedInvest Twitter chat
The CBOE Market Volatility Index VIX, +9.28% surged 23% to 20.49, its highest close since December.
Gold futures US:GCQ3 dropped $87.80 an ounce to close at $1,286.20 on the New York Mercantile Exchange, marking their lowest finish since September 2010.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said on Wednesday that the central bank may begin to scale back its $85-billion-a-month bond-buying program later this year if the economy continues to show strength.
The Fed's stance led to sharp losses for U.S. stocks on Wednesday, while the 10-year Treasury yield US:10_YEAR soared.


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Mission Statement
"The University of Alaska inspires learning, and advances and disseminates knowledge through teaching, research, and public service, emphasizing the North and its diverse peoples."
Regents' Policy 01.01.01
-- November 4, 2015 - Anchorage
-- December 10-11, 2015 - Fairbanks
-- February 18-19, 2016 Fairbanks
UA Values
U nity in promoting communication and collaboration.
Leadership for Alaska's people and institutions.
A ccountability to our students, faculty, staff, alumni, and the diverse peoples of Alaska.
Leadership for Alaska's people and institutions.
Excellence in our programs and services.
A ccessibility for all Alaskans.
Dedication to serving community needs.
Stewardship of our resources.


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Carolina Panthers - 2014 NFL DRAFT: NFL Play 60 Event!
PLAY-ing 60 with the pros! Well, future pros that is. Some of the top 2014 NFL Draft prospects, including Jadeveon Clowney, Johnny Manziel, Blake Bortles and Khalil Mack, joined NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell at the NFL PLAY 60 event in New York. Every
Most PopularNewestSort Videos


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Molson Cup "Hat Trick" for Blake
Jason Blake has won the Molson Cup again, Way to go Jason!!
The charity that received the "On Ice Molson Cup Donation" at Tuesday nights TML game at the Air Canada Centre was Autism Speaks Canada. Imagine the inability to communicate your feelings, to voice your opinion or tell someone you love them? It is unimaginable, right? Autism is a complex brain disorder which inhibits the ability to communicate and form relationships.
Autism Speaks is a nonprofit organization that is dedicated to bringing hope to all who struggle with autism spectrum disorders. The primary goals are to raise awareness and to fund biomedical research that will lead to better treatment and ultimately, a cure. To learn more or make a donation, please visit www.AutismSpeaks.org.
Thank you Suzanne and Scotty for opening my eyes and listening with my heart. Carole
Photo L-R: Jason Blake, Toronto Maple Leaf; Angie Camara, Director of Marketing, Ink Entertainment; Scott McCannell, Molson Sales Rep; Suzanne Lanthier, Executive Director, Autism Speaks Canada and her son Scotty.


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When a child complains of chest pain, it's usually enough to send any parent into a panic: "Could it be a heart attack?"
Fortunately, the answer usually is no. Heart attacks are extremely rare in children. More often than not, chest pain in a child or teen is due to a harmless condition called costochondritis.
Costochondritis (KOS-toe-khon-DRI-tis) is a painful inflammation of the cartilage that attaches the ribs to the breastbone (sternum). It's one of the most common causes of chest pain in kids and teens, with girls experiencing it more often than boys.
The breastbone is the hard bone you can feel in the center of your chest, running from the bottom of the neck down toward the stomach. Your ribs are connected to your breastbone by rubbery cartilage at points called costosternal joints. One or more of the costosternal joints can be affected by costochondritis, and it's in these joints that the pain is felt. Because of this, costochondritis is sometimes referred to as chest wall pain or costosternal syndrome.
Costochondritis can cause a sharp, stabbing pain that might make you think it's a heart attack or other heart condition, but that's rarely the case. Usually, it's harmless and goes away on its own after 2 or 3 days. Sometimes, though, it lasts longer — from several weeks to months.
Doctors often can't pinpoint the exact cause of costochondritis, but sometimes it's linked to:
The main symptoms of costochondritis are pain and soreness in the chest. A sharp pain is usually felt on the left side of the breastbone, but it's possible to feel it on both sides of the chest. The pain can get worse when your child takes deep breaths, coughs, moves the upper body or presses on the affected area. It may decrease a little when your child stops moving or takes shallower breaths, but in general it won't go away entirely.
Although a heart attack is rarely the cause of chest pain in kids, it helps to know how costochondritis pain differs from heart attack pain:
If your child has chest pain that doesn't go away, call your doctor or go to a hospital emergency room. Although chest pain is rarely a sign of something serious in kids, sometimes it can be an emergency that needs immediate medical attention.
To diagnosis costochondritis, the doctor will ask your child questions about the symptoms and will feel for tenderness along the area where the breastbone meets the ribs. Although it's not possible to see costochondritis on a chest X-ray, the doctor may order one to rule out other possible causes of chest pain, such as pneumonia.
Costochondritis usually goes away on its own without any treatment. This generally happens within a few days or weeks. If you're concerned about pain that's not going away, talk to your doctor.
In the meantime, the doctor will probably recommend giving your child over-the-counter pain medications like ibuprofen or naproxen to help ease symptoms. Applying a warm compress or a heating pad (on low) to the sore area also may give some relief.
Until your child feels better, make sure he or she gets plenty of rest and avoids activities that worsen the pain.
Since it's not always clear what causes costochondritis, it's not possible to prevent it entirely. But you can take some steps to help your kids avoid it.
First, identify and correct activities that can cause this kind of pain in kids. Costochondritis often is caused by heavy lifting — such as carrying an overstuffed bookbag, especially on just one shoulder, which many kids do.
If your child has to carry lots of books to and from school, buy a supportive backpack that spreads weight evenly over both shoulders and make sure it's worn over both shoulders.
Reviewed by: Kate M. Cronan, MD
Date reviewed: November 2011
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995–2014 The Nemours Foundation/KidsHealth. All rights reserved.
Find out by selecting your child's symptom or health condition in the list below:
In This Issue
Download Fall 2015 (PDF)
Seattle Children's is advancing the understanding of pediatric neurological systems, neurodevelopmental and neuropsychiatric disorders. Brain conditions span from concussions to brain tumors to epilepsy. We are working to unravel the mechanisms beneath these disorders, laying the foundation for innovative treatments, prevention strategies and...
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Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson partners with the American Academy of Pediatrics to share information about the
2015–2016 influenza vaccine
and highlights the reasons it's an essential and mandatory vaccine for healthcare workers.
Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson partners with the American Academy of Pediatrics to share information about the
2015–2016 influenza vaccine
and highlights the reasons it's an essential vaccine for pregnant moms.


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"It's like Narnia out there!" said Paul Hardy, "But it's good weather for lots of winter coats." Spoken like a true Canadian fashion designer, and he was right. With the scenic and snowy Prince's Island Park in Calgary as our backdrop, fashion media types from across the country had gathered at the River Café, one of the finest restaurants in the city, to kick off the 10th anniversary celebrations for Mr. Hardy last month.
The designer had teamed up with Tourism Calgary and Travel Alberta to fly in editors and bloggers from Toronto, including Anita Clarke of I Want – I Got, Nelia Belkova of Style Blog, Lisa Ng of The Hip & Urban Girl's Guide, and yours truly, to experience the very best Calgary has to offer, both sartorially and gastronomically.
Enjoying our first Calgary snowfall
Having checked in at Hotel Arts the night before and filled our stomachs with a delicious meal of bison and hot apple cider, among other delights, at brunch, we were off to do some sightseeing before the evening's grand fashion show and after-party extravaganza.
Bison striploin at the River Cafe in Prince's Island Park
"Sightseeing" for a gaggle of fashion bloggers is synonymous with "shopping", and so we found ourselves visiting the local Holt Renfrew and The Bay department stores, wiling away the afternoon on the most frivolous of pastimes. Calgary, it turns out, has much to offer a fashion blogger with a few dollars burning a hole in her pocket.
Shopping at Holt Renfrew Calgary
Later that day, the weekend's main festivities began, including a cocktail hour hosted by former Dragon's Den star W. Brett Wilson (who, by the way, had Real Housewives of Vancouver's Mary Zilba on his arm), Paul Hardy's Spring/Summer 2013 fashion show and, of course, an after-party attended by the who's who of the Calgary social set.
Christopher Turner, Nelia Belkova, Stefania Yarhi, Lisa Ng, Anita Clarke and me
The runway presentation, what we were really all there for, featured an incredible line-up that ranged from fierce leather looks to jaw-droppingly gorgeous gowns, with live musical accompaniment courtesy of The Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra and singers Paul Brandt and Greg Sczebel.
Amongst the scrumptious food and drink, lively music, wonderful company, and snowstorm to boot, it was the fashion that stood out the most – and that's really saying something. I went into my very first trip to Calgary knowing embarrassingly little about Paul Hardy and his work, but I left his fair city a fan. That ruffled leather top and leather pencil skirt combo? Made for me. And well worth the cross-country flight to see up close and personal.


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13 U.S. Code § 1 - Definitions
prev | next
As used in this title, unless the context requires another meaning or unless it is otherwise provided—
(3) "respondent" includes a corporation, company, association, firm, partnership, proprietorship, society, joint stock company, individual, or other organization or entity which reported information, or on behalf of which information was reported, in response to a questionnaire, inquiry, or other request of the Bureau.
Source(Aug. 31, 1954, ch. 1158, 68 Stat. 1012; Pub. L. 94–521, § 1,Oct. 17, 1976, 90 Stat. 2459.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Section is new, and was inserted to eliminate the necessity for referring, throughout this title, to the Bureau of the Census, and the Secretary of Commerce, by their full designations.
1976—Pub. L. 94–521designated existing provisions as pars. (1) and (2), and added par. (3).
Effective Date of 1976 Amendment
Pub. L. 94–521, § 17,Oct. 17, 1976, 90 Stat. 2466, provided that: "The amendments made by this Act [enacting sections 181 to 184 and 196 of this title, amending this section and sections 3 to 6, 8, 23, 141, 191, 195, 214, 221, 224, 225, and 241 of this title, and enacting provisions set out as notes under this section] shall take effect on October 1, 1976, or on the date of the enactment of this Act [Oct. 17, 1976], whichever date is later".
Short Title of 1999 Amendment
Pub. L. 106–113, div. B, § 1000(a)(7) [div. B, title XII, subtitle E, § 1251], Nov. 29, 1999, 113 Stat. 1536, 1501A–505, provided that: "This subtitle [amending section 301 of this title and enacting provisions set out as notes under section 301 of this title] may be cited as the 'Proliferation Prevention Enhancement Act of 1999'."
Short Title of 1994 Amendment
Pub. L. 103–430, § 1,Oct. 31, 1994, 108 Stat. 4393, provided that: "This Act [enacting section 16 of this title, amending sections 9 and 214 of this title and section 412 of Title 39, Postal Service, and enacting provisions set out as a note under section 16 of this title] may be cited as the 'Census Address List Improvement Act of 1994'."
Pub. L. 94–521, § 16,Oct. 17, 1976, 90 Stat. 2466, provided that: "If a provision enacted by this Act [see section 17 ofPub. L. 94–521set out above] is held invalid, all valid provisions that are severable from the invalid provision remain in effect. If a provision of this Act [Pub. L. 94–521] is held invalid in one or more of its applications, the provision remains in effect in all valid applications that are severable from the invalid application or applications."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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The first Ohio network meeting was held on Tuesday, June 19 at the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) Central Office, to kick off the National Partnership's efforts in Ohio.
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Equal parts hilarious, poignant, suspenseful, and thrilling, David Baldacci's The Christmas Train is a delightful journey filled with memorable characters who have packed their bags with as much wisdom as mischief...and a story that shows how we do get second chances to fulfill our deepest hopes and dreams, especially during this season of miracles.
©2002 Columbus Rose, LTD.; (P)2002 Time Warner AudioBooks
Love mysteries
"Great Book"
I read and listen to books avidly but seldom feel strongly enough about a book to write a review. This one is an exception. I love long distance trains and ride as often as possible. I have ridden the Capital Limited and Southwest Chief many times and I have "met" all the passengers in the book at one time or another. Only someone who rides long distance trains would know how realistic the descriptions and situations are. The Amtrak crews in the book are true to life. The back ground sounds in the Audible book are realistic. They must have been taped at the actual stations and on board the trains. If you have ridden the long distant trains this book should bring back some memories, if not, it may inspire you to take a trip just for the experience.
"On A Whim For Fun"
I chose this selection because I was curious about how Tim Matheson would narrate. I knew I enjoyed David Baldacci even though this story was not his usual style. And I was not dissappointed.
I have never traveled on a train like this in my adult years, but I really want to now. My sense is that in today's society, this travel mode will dissappear just like families sitting around the radio after dinner time has. And as it was not quite a Miss Marple mystery, the tale was fun.
This is a pleasant diversion, which is one very big reason why I have a membership on this site. Sometimes I want serious, sometimes I want depth. Sometimes I just want pleasant and simple. This book reminds me of how to be a good friend and activities that would help us enjoy life together.
"The Christmas Train"
This audiobook was very enlightening. It makes me want to take and appreciate taking a trip like that, especially for that reason and others like it.
"Nicely Entertaining"
This book grabbed me at the beginning and kept my interest all the way through. It is funny and entertaining. However, the reader does not know how to pronounce the names some of the towns and areas that are on the train route in this book. I wish that producers of audiobooks would research things like this because it can distract one from the story. I still loved the book.
"Fun Christmas Story!"
I enjoyed every minute of this book.....the narrator was fabulous and brought the charactors to life and that was no small feat! Put me in the "Christmas Spirit" and I needed that because I'm somewhat of a "Scrooge"
"Engaging and Entertaining"
A definite departure from other Baldacci stories but definitely worth the "listening time." Tim Matheson does a good job with the wide range of characters and especially with the "tongue in cheek" humor.
"The Christmas Train"
Very funny and fast paced. Not a Christmas story for the kiddies, but a hilarous read for adults.
"Most enjoyable listen!"
We totally enjoyed this book. It was refreshing that there are mysteries out there (and not just for kids) that are simply fun. This had to be one of the most fun books I have listened to in a very long time, even my husband enjoyed it and he is not one for books but really kept his interest also. Would love to see more of this type of mystery without the killing and bad language. I would highly recommend this book to all.
"the best"
One of my favorite Christmas books. I want to take that train ride sometime, meet the people and have the adventure.
"Starts slow then captivates you!"
David did it again! This time in fewer words.
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You are here
The first time I ever considered having sex I was 16 and I had been dating my then boyfriend for over 9 months although we didn't go through with it in the end. After we broke up I met the guy I did eventually lose my Virginity to. He was very kind to me and did make me feel special. He and I did partake in oral sex and such and eventually on my 17th birthday he asked me if I wanted to have sex I did say no and that I wasn't ready so he just smiled at me and told me he understood and I really respected him for that because I knew he really wanted to have sex (he wasn't a virgin).Read more
Anonymous 3
I had only been dating my boyfriend for 3 months. We talked about it too which helped me make my decision. So we did it. But it was special and super sweet. But really, it's not that big of a deal. Well not for me anyway. I don't feel dirty or a hoe. Honestly, I don't feel like i even lost it. I only feel guilty that i haven't talked to my parents.Read more
My first time was pretty great. It was with a high school crush of mine during a fall break my first semester of college. She was a good friend of mine and we had gotten the whole crew we used to hang with together during break. We had both kind of flirted with each other for a few years, well, more like awkwardly hung out alone and sent each other seemingly knowing smiles during moments of silence. Regardless, the whole group was drinking that night, and as most teens are aware of, drinking inhibits that part of your mind that makes decisions.Read more
Ashley 1
I was 14 when i lost my virginity..Im almost 16 now. I wish i could go back in time and take it back, wait a lot longer then i did. My advice, wait till your completely ready, not just because your friends have done it and you haven't. Here is my story..Read more
Bee 1
Ask almost anyone about their first time, they'll tell you they werent ready, or to wait untill you were in love, or the all too common 'I regret it now'. I was 18, it was with a friend I had been growing increasingly close with over the past year. I was not about to take the risk of an unwanted pregnancy at 18, while I was in my first year of university. Please dont feel like hiding the fact that you're a virgin is a good thing, be open about it, and it will make eberything alot easier.Read more


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The OnDemand User Group (ODUG) is opening its annual meeting to a wider audience through a special live webcast from IBM's Information On Demand Conference in Las Vegas on November 7, 2013. As a user of IBM Content Manager On Demand(CMOD), you are invited to attend the session and learn more about ODUG.
When: Thursday, Nov 7, 2013, beginning at 8:30 AM PT / 11:30 AM ET
- Hear AT&T and other users talk about Enhanced Retention with CMOD
- See what the new IBM Content Navigator can do for CMOD
- Learn Information Lifecycle and Governance Best Practices for CMOD from other users
Where: Mandalay Bay Convention Center South in Tropics B
While the annual ODUG meeting has always focused on technical topics, this year the ODUG Board has selected an agenda for live broadcast to a wider audience to bring the benefits of shared experiences and peer networking to more CMOD users.
Several sessions throughout the day will be available to you online:
If you are not able to attend in person, you can register to attend several online sessions below.
8:30 AM - 9:30 AM PT / 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM ET - The New IBM Content Navigator
IBM's Senior Product Manager Ian Story will lead a guided tour of the new IBM Content Navigator and its benefits to CMOD users, including Mobile ECM capabilities, CM8 and CMOD federation, e-Client/pClient replacement functions and much more. Click here to register for this session
1:30 PM - 2:15 PM PT / 4:30 - 5:15 PM ET - Enhanced Retention Panel Discussion
AT&T's Benny Ormson will lead a panel discussion consisting of other CMOD users who have deployed Enhanced Retention features in CMOD.Click here to register for this session
3:45 PM - 4:30 PM PT - 6:45 PM - 7:30 PM ET - Lifecycle Governance Panel Discussion
Lorilei Puthuff of BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina will lead a panel discussion on best practices for Defensible Disposal and Governance on CMOD. Click here to register for this session.
OR if you think you may want attend IBM Information On Demand this year, click here to register for the conference.
There are CMOD sessions, special events and other CMOD users at IOD who would love to meet you!


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The Division of Pediatric Rheumatology evaluates children with symptoms suggestive of an autoimmune/inflammatory disease or musculoskeletal pain. Presenting symptoms may include joint pain, muscle pain, weakness, rash, or fever. We provide comprehensive care tailored to each child. Our physicians and staff include pediatric rheumatologists, rheumatology nurses, a clinical social worker and physical and occupational therapists. This team approach to providing clinical care is directed by faculty rheumatologists experienced in diagnosing and managing childhood rheumatic diseases, musculoskeletal pain syndromes and other conditions including, but not limited to:
- JIA (Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis)
- Uveitis
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Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC is committed to the treatment and study of rheumatic diseases in children. At a time when many pediatric hospitals are unable to offer even a single full-time pediatric rheumatologist, Children's Division of Pediatric Rheumatology has established one of the largest and most comprehensive pediatric rheumatology programs in the United States. The division's five full-time faculty and a support team of medical specialists provide communities in western Pennsylvania and beyond with patient care of the highest quality for a wide range of conditions, basic and clinical research to develop new and better therapies and comprehensive educational opportunities to train the next generation of pediatric rheumatologists.
A Leader in Pediatric Medicine
Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC is a recognized leader in pediatric medicine. Quality patient care and advanced research consistently place Children's among the nation's top pediatric hospitals as reported by U.S. News & World Report, and one of the top institutions in funding from the National Institutes of Health. In May 2009, Children's new campus in the Lawrenceville section of Pittsburgh opened, complete with a new, state-of-the-art hospital and a new 300,000-square-foot research facility.
The medical and research staff at Children's Hospital comprise the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, recognized as one of the leading biomedical institutions in the nation.
Education and Training Program
Training tomorrow's pediatric rheumatologists is an important part of the division's mission. The division takes full advantage of its strengths to provide educational opportunities that are second to none, including a fellowship program that offers comprehensive training in both the clinical and research aspects of rheumatology.
Research Program
Children's Division of Pediatric Rheumatology has emerged as a leader in autoimmunity research with a National Institutes of Health-funded basic research program dedicated to answering fundamental questions about juvenile rheumatoid arthritis and other rheumatic diseases and a clinical research program engaged in the study of innovative therapies.
Referral Requirements
Referrals to the Division of Pediatric Rheumatology are accepted from primary care physicians and medical specialists. Referrals for patients enrolled in managed care insurance plans also may require authorization from the insurance provider and primary care physician. All necessary referral and authorization forms must be received before the patient's visit. For accurate provider numbers or more information, please call the office number listed.


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The many Dubai restaurants and cafés mirror the melting pot of different cultures and nationalities that make up the city. Most of the more popular Dubai restaurants are in hotels, and you should be aware that these are usually the only establishments with alcohol licences.
That said, there are plenty of exceptional independent restaurants in Dubai. Cheapest are those venues which offer tasty fare from the Indian subcontinent. Costs can creep up significantly for more specialised international cuisine, although dining in Dubai is normally good value. The one major exception is alcohol, which bumps up the bill significantly.
Celebrity chefs such as Gordon Ramsay and Marco Pierre White have opened restaurants in Dubai. With leading Dubai restaurants such as these, you'll always need to book beforehand.
Finally, for dining with a difference, it is well worth enjoying a dinner cruise on a traditional wooden dhow on the Creek.
Displaying 2 - 7 of 21
The only a la carte dhow experience along the Jumeirah Coast, with classic sushi and seafood to choose from in an intimate setting
A quiet, unassuming and authentically classic Dubai Thai restaurant, with many award-winning dishes
This restaurant has no fewer than eight different kitchens from around the world offering regional specialities
The perfect place to come when you're hungry, have plenty of time, and money is no object
A wonderful location, on stilts in the sea, and viewed by many as the best fish restaurant in Dubai
Pachanga means party-time in colloquial Spanish so get ready for a celebration of Latin American food, music and dancing
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A Game of Thrones (A Song of Ice and Fire #1)by George R. R. Martin
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
Here is the first volume in George R. R. Martin's magnificent cycle of novels that includes A Clash of Kings and A Storm of Swords. As a whole, this series comprises a genuine masterpiece of modern fantasy, bringing together the best the genre has to offer. Magic, mystery, intrigue, romance, and adventure fill these pages and transport us to a world unlike any we have ever experienced. Already hailed as a classic, George R. R. Martin's stunning series is destined to stand as one of the great achievements of imaginative fiction.
Long ago, in a time forgotten, a preternatural event threw the seasons out of balance. In a land where summers can last decades and winters a lifetime, trouble is brewing. The cold is returning, and in the frozen wastes to the north of Winterfell, sinister and supernatural forces are massing beyond the kingdom's protective Wall. At the center of the conflict lie the Starks of Winterfell, a family as harsh and unyielding as the land they were born to. Sweeping from a land of brutal cold to a distant summertime kingdom of epicurean plenty, here is a tale of lords and ladies, soldiers and sorcerers, assassins and bastards, who come together in a time of grim omens.
Here an enigmatic band of warriors bear swords of no human metal; a tribe of fierce wildlings carry men off into madness; a cruel young dragon prince barters his sister to win back his throne; and a determined woman undertakes the most treacherous of journeys. Amid plots and counterplots, tragedy and betrayal, victory and terror, the fate of the Starks, their allies, and their enemies hangs perilously in the balance, as each endeavors to win that deadliest of conflicts: the game of thrones.
"The major fantasy of the decade...compulsively readable." Denver Post
"We have been invited to a grand feast and pageant: George R. R. Martin has unveiled for us an intensely realized, romantic but realistic world." Chicago Sun-Times
"A Best Book of 1996: Martin makes a triumphant return to high fantasy...[with] superbly developed characters, accomplished prose, and sheer bloodymindedness."Publishers Weekly, starred review
"A splendid saga....Inventive and intricately plotted." BookPage
"George R. R. Martin's first fantasy epic [is set] well above the norms of the genre." Locus
"Such a splendid tale and such a fantasticorical! I read my eyes out and couldn't stop 'til I finished and it was dawn." Anne McCaffrey
Now available in a specially priced edition--the first volume in an epic series by a master of contemporary fantasy, filled with mystery, intrigue, romance, and adventure. Reissue.
Set in a terrifyingly brutal Rome-like world, An Ember in the Ashes is an epic fantasy debut about an orphan fighting for her family and a soldier fighting for his freedom. Its a story thats literally burning to be told.
LAIA is a Scholar living under the iron-fisted rule of the Martial Empire. When her brother is arrested for treason, Laia goes undercover as a slave at the empires greatest military academy in exchange for assistance from rebel Scholars who claim that they will help to save her brother from execution.
ELIAS is the academys finest soldier— and secretly, its most unwilling. Elias is considering deserting the military, but before he can, hes ordered to participate in a ruthless contest to choose the next Martial emperor.
When Laia and Eliass paths cross at the academy, they find that their destinies are more intertwined than either could have imagined and that their choices will change the future of the empire itself.
About the Author
George R.R. Martin sold his first story in 1971 and has been writing professionally ever since. He has written fantasy, horror, and science fiction, and for his sins spent ten years in Hollywood as a writer/producer, working on Twilight Zone, Beauty and the Beast, and various feature films and television pilots that were never made. In the mid 90s he returned to prose, his first love, and began work on his epic fantasy series A Song of Ice and Fire. He has been in the Seven Kingdoms ever since. Whenever he's allowed to leave, he returns to Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he lives with the lovely Parris, a big white dog called Mischa, and two cats named Augustus and Caligula who think they run the place.
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Graffiti Memorializes Victims Of Brooklyn Neighborhood's Violent Past
A man walks by a graffiti memorial on a wall in memory of an... News PhotoAdult,Borough - District Type,Brooklyn - New York,City,Death,Graffiti,Gun,Horizontal,Human Interest,Men,New York City,Residential District,USA,Violence,Waist Up,WalkingPhotographer Spencer PlattCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 17: A man walks by a graffiti memorial on a wall in memory of an individual killed in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood on January 17, 2013 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. Visual memorials honoring residents who in many cases met violent ends decorate many Brooklyn neighborhoods. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo recently signed into law the New York Secure Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement Act, one of the toughest gun laws in the country. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)


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Established in 2005 in Los Angeles by sister and brother Osi and Dotan Shoham, Gypsy 05 is a brand inspired by the California sunshine. With a focus on lightweight fabrics, colorful palettes, and simplistic silhouettes, the designers hope to inspire in their customers some creativity and a positive attitude about life. Through their garments, Gypsy 05 concentrates on exclusive dye techniques and processes, giving this brand a truly unique edge.
Their motto, good planets are hard to find, reveals the Shoham siblings passion to find ways to make eco-friendly fashions. Using organic fabrics, low-impact dyes, and water-based printing Gypsy 05 is able to reduce their environmental impact and increase awareness, which means taking advantage of a Gypsy 05 sale could not only be a good fashion choice but a way to make a difference in the world! Celebrity fans of Gypsy 05 include Alessandra Ambrosio, Lauren Conrad, Demi Lovato, and Denise Richards.
Although the brand is focused mainly on t-shirts, Gypsy 05 dresses are truly an exquisite part of this funky brand and the perfect solution for the gotta find something to wear! panic that sets in when plans are made at the last minute. Easy to throw on, these dresses will look amazing whether you are barefoot on the beach, rocking out at Coachella, or getting drinks with the girls you are sure to fall in love with these dresses.
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It's really quite simple – you're dedicated to your Red Raiders all day, every day! Show that powerful Texas Tech spirit when you sport this Arch & Logo full zip hoodie! This comfortable sweatshirt features twill applique "Texas Tech" lettering for a profound display of your team pride! When you're wearing this hoodie, you can feel confident that you've got a great way to wear your team spirit anywhere you go!
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- 1 cup lukewarm milk, about 110°F
- 1/2 cup granulated sugar
- 1 package dry yeast
- 4 cups all-purpose flour
- 1/2 cup melted butter
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 46 cups canola oil
- 1 cup powdered sugar
1. Pour the warm milk into a large bowl. Mix 1 tablespoon of the granulated sugar, the yeast, and a heaping tablespoon of the flour into the milk, mixing with a whisk, until both the sugar and the yeast have dissolved.
2. Once bubbles have developed on the surface of the milk and it begins to foam, whisk in the butter, salt, and vanilla. Add the remaining flour and sugar, folding them into the wet ingredients with a large rubber spatula. Knead the dough by hand in the bowl for about 5 minutes, then cover the bowl with plastic wrap and refrigerate the dough for 68 hours.
3. Remove the dough from the refrigerator and roll out on a floured surface to a thickness of 1/4 inch. Cut into 2-inch squares, cover loosely with plastic wrap, and allow the beignets to rise for about an hour.
4. Heat the oil in a large deep skillet over high heat until it reaches 350°F. Use a candy thermometer to check temperature. Fry the beignets in small batches in the hot oil, turning them every 30 seconds or so with tongs, until golden brown all over. Use tongs to remove beignets from the oil and drain on paper towels. Put the powdered sugar into a fine-mesh strainer and dust the warm beignets generously with the sugar.
Source Information
Reprinted with permission from My New Orleans: The Cookbook, by John Besh., © September 2009 Andrews McMeel Publishing
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By the numbers: Americans who work from home
POSTED: 10:23 AM PST Feb 27, 2013 UPDATED: 05:54 AM PDT Mar 10, 2015
Tuesday is work on your home office day. Here's a look at the numbers behind Americans who telecommute.
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The Covenant of Works
Adam represented all of his naturally conceived-and-born descendants in Eden, which means that when he broke the covenant, we were all declared covenant breakers. We enter the world bound to fulfill the covenant of works and yet already condemned for ...Read More
God's Will and His Mercy
John Calvin writes that we may not look for any cause of election other than God's will: "We ought particularly to notice these words to whom he wills, and, whom he wills: beyond this he allows us not to proceed." ...Read More
God's Purpose of Election
John Calvin comments on today's passage that "the Lord in his gratuitous election is free and exempt from the necessity of imparting equally the same grace to all; but, on the contrary, he passes by whom he wills, and whom ...Read More
No Separation from God's Love
Many Christians will accept that nothing outside of ourselves can separate us from God's love, but they live with the constant fear that they might jump out of the Lord's saving hand. But we are a part of creation, and ...Read More
Love Finds a Way
Currently, we enjoy many blessings that come from being found righteous in Christ, but on the last day we will experience them to their fullest. There is a salvation to come—we will pass through God's judgment unscathed on the final ...Read More
God's Display of His Love
It is not merely that the perfect God-man died for imperfect people, though such is true as far as it goes. Instead, the perfect God-man died for those who hated His perfection, for those who were openly hostile to Him ...Read More
Our Christian Hope
That God pours His love for us into our hearts helps us to be confident that those who receive such an outpouring will endure to the end in faith. If the Lord Himself convinces us of His own love for ...Read More
The Assurance of Faith
Dr. R.C. Sproul has often noted that it is not enough merely to believe in God. We must also believe God, which means that we believe not only that He exists and can do what He says but that ...Read More
Just and Justifier
Dr. R.C. Sproul writes in his commentary on Romans: "In the drama of justification, God remains just. He does not set aside His justice; He does not waive his righteousness; he insists upon it… . If all he did ...Read More
The Righteousness of God Manifested
Paul's "but now" of Romans 3:21 describes a momentous change in history. The people who lived before Christ lived in an era characterized by unrighteousness and wrath, dwelling under the condemnation of God's law. Now that Christ has come, we ...Read More
DevotionalsDaily readings to encourage your heart and mind in the pursuit of God and his glory.
- All
- Angels and Demons
- Atonement
- Basic Reformed Theology
- Irresistible Grace
- Limited Atonement
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- The Church
- Church Discipline
- Church Leadership
- Creeds and Confessions
- God
- Holiness
- Sovereignty
- Heaven and Hell
- Heresies
- The Holy Spirit
- Jesus Christ
- Cross
- Incarnation
- Resurrection
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- Last Things
- Man and Sin
- Sacraments
- Salvation
- Faith
- Regeneration
- Scripture
- Systematic Theology
- Theological Views
- Roman Catholicism
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- False Teaching
- Atheism
- Christianity and Culture
- Creation
- Ethics
- Fiction and Literature
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- Bible Figures
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- Bibles
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- General Reference Works
- Introduction to the Bible
- Jesus' Ministry
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- Parables
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- Ten Commandments
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- Practical Theology
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- Grief and Death
- Pastoral Ministry
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- Legalism
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- Oaths and Vows
- Prayer
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- Service
- Spiritual Fruit
- Suffering
- Thankfulness
- Vocation
- Ancient Church
- Biography
- Enlightenment and Modernism
- Historical Theology
- Reformation
- Twentieth Century


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Consumer Electronics Show Highlights Newest Technology
Parrot's Flower Power plant monitor and application is on display... News Photo2013,Applying,Consumer Electronics Show,Event,Finance,Las Vegas,Mandalay Bay Convention Center,Merchandise,Mobile App,Nevada,Parrot,Science and Technology,Technology,USA,VerticalPhotographer David BeckerCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesLAS VEGAS, NV - JANUARY 06: Parrot's Flower Power plant monitor and application is on display during a press event at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center for the 2013 International CES on January 6, 2013 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The monitor will sense the plant's enviroment and relay the information to the user's smart phone or tablet. CES, the world's largest annual consumer technology trade show, runs from January 8-11 and is expected to feature 3,100 exhibitors showing off their latest products and services to about 150,000 attendees. (Photo by David Becker/Getty Images)


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- Organization
- Leadership
- Reports
Several months ago, Legion Rider John Wakeley and other Riders from American Legion Post 952 in Georgetown, Pa., were waiting at the Pittsburgh International Airport to escort the dignified remains of a fallen soldier back to his hometown of Erie. Wakeley, who works in airfield operations at the airport, watched as the casket was unloaded from the plane, placed on a "dirty" baggage cart "like a set of golf clubs," he said, and driven to the cargo area where it was then transferred to a hearse. The careless treatment of the fallen soldier's remains didn't sit well with Wakeley.
"We felt it was disrespectful that the remains weren't being honorably treated," he said. "The carts are dirty, the carts are rusty."
Wakeley spoke to co-worker Mark Chamoditz about what he witnessed and his desire to honor America's fallen war heroes with respect. Chamoditz helped Wakeley's desire become possible by asking the airport authority office to donate a baggage cart for Wakeley to refurbish. The airport donated an unused baggage cart, and Wakeley watched his vision of the honor wagon come to life.
Wakeley, first vice commander of American Legion Post 952, is also a Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA) Chapter 862 member. He recruited Legion and VVA members alike to help him refurbish the luggage cart and many local businesses received word about the project and donated material and labor for free.
To refurbish the cart, the middle shelf was removed, it was repainted, a roller system was installed to accommodate a casket and a glass/plastic composite was installed on the sides of the cart. Each side of the wagon features the insignia of the five U.S. military branches of service, the Pennsylvania National Guard emblem and VVA's motto, "Never again will one generation of veterans abandon another."
Now, when a plane lands with the remains of a fallen war hero, the casket will be respectfully transferred to the honor wagon.
The honor wagon was unveiled during a special ceremony at the Pittsburgh airport that involved the family of the fallen soldier, as he was the inspiration behind the wagon.
"I gave ideas on how it should look, but I was overwhelmed when I saw it complete," Wakeley said. "Now, men and women will be honored all the way home."
Dear Mr. Wheeler,
Thank you for your thoughtful article. I must admit that I was somewhat taken aback at the treatment of the remains of this fallen hero who did not get a hero's welcome, but was instead treated like a set of golf clubs or a sack of potatoes. Not to generalize, but it sounds like at least some airport personnel (or airport management) do not value their hard-won freedom.
For some reason I was under the impression that returning fallen soldiers were the first to be unloaded, greeted by a military honor guard, given a military gun solute and loaded into a hearse. But I guess not. How naive of me.
Perhaps that honor is reserved for "special" soldiers, high-ranking officers and the like. ...or maybe only in Hollywood movies?
Too bad there's not a national standard of how fallen soldier's remains are treated. Or is there?
P. J. Severtson, Viet Nam Vet, USNR, Hollwood Post 43, American Legion, Hollywood California.
We have been contacted by the American Legion and being asked the question. When did a veteran ever abandon another? "REALLY"
Well if you care to check it, When Vietnam Veterans returned home from the Vietnam War, we tried to join the local American Legions and the V.F.W.'s and we were turned away.
I don't know about you but I would define that as "ABANDONMENT" If you ask me.
Have you ever looked yu the Definition of Abandonment?
. To withdraw one's support or help from, especially in spite of duty, allegiance, or responsibility; desert: abandon a friend in trouble.
2. To give up by leaving or ceasing to operate or inhabit, especially as a result of danger or other impending threat: abandoned the ship.
3. To surrender one's claim to, right to, or interest in; give up entirely. See Synonyms at relinquish.
4. To cease trying to continue; desist from: abandoned the search for the missing hiker.
5. To yield (oneself) completely, as to emotion.
I would say this sum's it up pretty Well
Like Our VVA (Vietnam Veterans of America) motto states:
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Times-Picayune meetings now unscheduled for Monday and Tuesday
June 1st, 2012
As Times-Picayune employees were preparing to leave work early this evening, word came down that the individual meetings set for Monday and Tuesday ? at which staff reductions were expected to take place ? would not be happening on those dates. Nor would they be happening at all next week.…
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Helle Knives
Odel Knife
In Stock Product Number: 31931
This is a handy all purpose knife that is well worth passing down the generations.The blade that has a bit of a drop point is very functional for both game and camp chores. The blade is made of triple laminated stainless steel. The handle of Odel is built up from curly birch, antler and leather, and is deeply contoured for positive control. It comes with a sturdy leather sheath of the deep Nordic style.
- Blade material: Triple laminated stainless steel
- Blade thickness: 2,6 mm
- Blade length: 89 mm
- Handle material: Birch, staghorn and leather
- Handle length: 107 mm
- Sheath material: Genuine leather
- Sheath weight: 38 g
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 82 g
Material: Blade material: Triple laminated stainless steel
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: 15
Review ProductId: 31931


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That day came about three weeks ago when I took a new job that required a considerable amount of traveling. I knew my old 1996 Pontiac Bonneville wouldn't be able to handle the strain, and since fuel efficiency suddenly became my primary concern, I knew it was time to retire my beloved vehicle.
The Bonneville was only three years old when I bought it, and it had slightly more than 60,000 miles. It cost more than all of my previous cars combined. Originally, my goal was to drive that car for 10 years. Once I exceeded that goal, I wanted to drive it more than 200,000 miles. I achieved that goal last summer. Then, I wanted to drive the Bonneville until my daughter, Evien, turned nine because I bought it when my daughter, Hillary, was nine. Evien had her ninth birthday last week, and Hillary is a 23-year-old college graduate student.
In 1999, I owned a little red Dodge Daytona with a blown head gasket and worn universal joints. I never really liked that car much. It was small, rattled, and needed constant maintenance. While I was waiting for the Daytona to die, my dad and I visited every used car lot from Grand Haven to Apple Avenue in Muskegon. I test drove Fords, Chevys, Chryslers, and even an Oldsmobile, but I was never quite satisfied.
Then one day I spotted a Pontiac on a small lot in Fruitport. The white beauty had a spoiler and honeycomb rims with a tiny gold pinstripe down the side. It had a 3600 V6 engine and a cassette player. Hillary was with me the first time I took the Bonneville for a ride. She sat in the back seat while I played with the power window buttons.
The window sticker got caught in the draft and flapped wildly outside the back window. Hillary reached up to pull the noisy paper back inside the car at the same time I pushed the button to raise the window. Hillary let out a loud scream when her fingers got pinched. She had big tears on her cheeks when I pulled the car back into the car lot. I love Hillary, but I bought the car anyway.
I've owned that car for 14 years. I picked my children up from elementary school, middle school, and high school in that car, and I drove it to my daughter's graduation from college. I owned that car when I got married for the second time, I brought my baby girls home from the hospital in that car and a few years later, I picked them up from elementary school. I've even taken my granddaughter on play dates at the Spring Lake Library and downtown Grand Haven in that car.
I drove that car to softball games, basketball games, and track meets all over Muskegon County, Whitehall, Fremont, Hesperia, and Coopersville to watch my daughters compete. I drove that car to Muskegon Community College for years until I finally earned an Associate's degree. Then I drove it to Grand Valley State University through sunshine, rain, hail, sleet, and snow until I earned my Bachelor's degree. I've changed jobs three times in that car's tenure.
For years, family and friends have been telling me I need to get a new car, but I haven't been able to part with my beautiful Bonneville. My relationship with that car lasted longer than my first marriage.
Late one night, a few summers ago, I plowed into a bright orange barrel in a road construction zone that left permanent scars on the Bonneville's passenger-side front fender, and rust has begun to form around the rear wheel wells.
The rubber strip has come loose from the interior doors, so a steady stream of water drips in whenever it rains. The driver's side window adjustment came loose a few years ago and dangles by wires beside my left knee. The air conditioner hasn't worked for about 10 years, and the heater core is shot so it doesn't have heat, either. Also, the carpet in the backseat is inexplicably damp all the time, therefore the car smells like mildew.
Well, life's circumstances prevailed and I bought a new car. I bought a brand new Toyota Corolla. The new car is gold with a moon roof, fog lights, air conditioning, heat, and a CD player. I like the new car, but I don't think I'll ever love it. I don't know how I can. We have no history together. Driving the Corolla everyday is like commuting to work with a stranger. We don't know what to say to each other.
After signing all the paperwork for the new car, the Toyota dealer asked me if I'd like to trade in the Bonneville. I just couldn't do it. The car was worth so much more to me than the paltry sum he was willing to give. So I kept the Pontiac, but my wife has begun dropping subtle hints that the Bonneville has to go.
I know she's right. It's silly to keep paying insurance on a car that just sits in the driveway like a rusting suit of armor for a fallen soldier. I need to get over my emotional attachment to an inanimate hunk of steel and rubber, and to embrace the new vehicle. I think I'll call the Toyota dealer and see if he'll still let me trade-in the Bonneville. But if I had my way, I'd park the Pontiac in the front yard and use it as a 3,500-pound lawn ornament.
— By Grant Berry, Tribune community columnist


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In this video, learn about Bess Beetles and how an insect can make a great classroom pet.
The Daily Antenna: Bess Beetles from Bug Chicks on Vimeo.
This is the first in a series of teacher/parent resources we've created that use insects to teach about everything from math to history and, of course, science. We've created a special content section of our website dedicated to lesson plans, curricula, educational games, enrichment videos, interactive whiteboard activities and more. Whew! They've been in the works for a while now, but we are ready for the world to see the first batch. For more information, go to our Teacher Resource Page.
Kristie Reddick and Jessica Honaker are The Bug Chicks. They each have Masters Degrees in Entomology and love to teach people about insects and spiders. For more from The Bug Chicks, check out their website -- including their new teacher resources -- at http://www.thebugchicks.com!


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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The celebration wont stop until the first dawn of 2014 at two regional bars tonight.
Clueless Nightclub, 545 Arsenal St., Watertown, and Maxfields, 5 Market St., Potsdam, have both received special permits to remain open on New Years Eve until 8 a.m., instead of the 3 a.m. closing time usually mandated by law.
Bars must apply to the New York State Liquor Authority for the permit.
New Years Eve celebrations that last all night are a longtime tradition at Maxfields, according to owner Lawrence J. Hazen.
Midnight comes and then, all of a sudden, its 2 oclock and everybodys not quite done celebrating, he said.
Cluelesss owner, Robert F. Vest Jr., said it is unusual to be the only Jefferson County bar open all night. Four were open last year.
That came as a surprise to me, but thats how it turned out, he said. I think this is the first time that weve been the only bar in the county that got an all-night permit.
He does not know why he is without competition for the party-until-dawn crowd this year, he said.
Watertown Mayor Jeffrey E. Grahams Pearl Street Pub, 557 Pearl St., Watertown, was open last year, but Mr. Graham decided to stay closed this time in order to focus on his swearing-in ceremony Jan. 1, he said in a blog post at http://mayorgraham.blogspot.com.
Frankly, New Years is not the big bar holiday the media portrays it, he said in the post. Most people either celebrate quietly, go to a house party or realize its really just another Tuesday night.
Mr. Vest said New Years Eve is a big night for Clueless, and it takes plenty of work to make sure it all goes off without a hitch. His staff makes sure everything goes smoothly and the party does not get out of hand until the bar finally closes at 8 a.m., he said.
Its not for the faint of heart, but we make it work, he said.
Maxfields makes similar preparations, but doing so has largely become second nature over the years, Mr. Hazen said.
Weve been doing it for a long time, so it doesnt take too much, really, he said.
The restaurant is offering special dinner packages, then kicking off the party with live music from local band Double Axel at 10 p.m.
Double Axel has played at the bar every New Years Eve for years, according to Mr. Hazen. The cover band was founded in Potsdam in 1971.
Theyll be playing until were all ready to go home, Mr. Hazen said. Maxfields will stay open until 8 a.m. or until the crowd wanders off. He said the crowds tend to thin out between 3 and 4 a.m.
Thats all night to most people, he said.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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ALEXANDRIA BAY With a state deadline approaching, the village is pushing back its million-dollar riverwalk project one last time.
Construction is slated to begin next April instead of this summer with an anticipated completion in December 2014.
Since securing a $935,000 federal grant administered by the state Department of Transportation in 2009, Alex Bay delayed the riverwalk several times to redesign what was initially a mile-long trail connecting the downtown business district to the St. Lawrence River.
The grant money came with a five-year completion deadline, and village officials initially wished to seek construction bids for the project in July 2009.
Alex Bays riverwalk was first pushed back to summer 2010 due to some minor holdups with the state-mandated approval process with the DOT.
As the village was getting ready to move forward again in August 2010, River Hospital which owns a majority of the waterfront that the village had proposed to build the trail along refused to sign an easement allowing work on its property siting safety concerns at its emergency access dock.
But when village officials asked its engineer to remove River Hospitals property from the project plan, the hospital announced that it would be investing its own funds to redevelop its waterfront so that it can be a part of the project again.
Project engineers with Prudent Engineering, East Syracuse, went back and altered the path for the second time to include River Hospitals shoreline again.
Once a new plan was submitted with an updated cost estimate, Alex Bay realized it had exceeded its initial budget from the initial $1.1 million to roughly $1.4 million because of the redesigns and delays.
A few taxpayers threatened to petition and kill the project altogether in early 2011.
That movement did not gain any momentum, but village officials decided to scale back their Cadillac plan to what they now call a baseline project with a shorter trail to keep the project within budget.
The revised riverwalk was less than half the length of the initial path, but the village hoped to once and for all complete the project and perhaps expand it in the future.
A new project was proposed to the public in May 2012. And River Hospital, once again, refused to grant the village an easement to conduct work on its land because of what local officials later said was a misunderstanding caused by a lack of communication.
Still, it took nearly 11 months since then for the village board to fine tune the project plan yet again to finally get the hospital boards blessing in writing.
Now, it appears the village is back on track.
Mayor Danielle L. Jury who was a political newcomer when she joined the village board as a trustee in November 2009, at the start of what turned out to be a lengthy journey said the final project plan is now pending DOTs approval.
According to the final riverwalk plan, the 2,181-foot trail which varies in width, ranging from 5 feet to 14 feet begins at the business district from the intersection of James Street and Howell Avenue.
It continues north to the shoreline in front of River Hospital, crosses through Scenic View Park to Fuller Street, then to Church Street and loops back to James Street.
There will also be a connecting segment along Fuller Street between the streets intersections with Church Street to Market Street to make it a continuous walkway, according to the plan.
The projects latest total cost estimate is $1,015,191.
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Detroit Pistons v Boston Celtics
Chris Wilcox of the Boston Celtics jumps up for the rebound against... News PhotoBasketball - Sport,Boston - Massachusetts,Boston Celtics,Chris Wilcox,Detroit Pistons,Jumping,Massachusetts,NBA Pro Basketball,Rebound,Sport,TD Garden,USA,VerticalPhotographer Brian BabineauCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEBOSTON, MA - APRIL 3: Chris Wilcox #44 of the Boston Celtics jumps up for the rebound against the Detroit Pistons on April 3, 2013 at the TD Garden in Boston, Massachusetts. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Brian Babineau/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Average retail gasoline prices in Utah have fallen 8.9 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $3.38/g Sunday . This compares with the national average that has fallen 4.8 cents per gallon in the last week to $3.34/g, according to gasoline price website UtahGasPrices.com.
Including the change in gas prices in Utah during the past week, prices Sunday were 24.5 cents per gallon higher than the same day one year ago and are 31.9 cents per gallon lower than a month ago. The national average has decreased 12.2 cents per gallon during November and stands 5.5 cents per gallon higher than this day last year. "The national average has continued to see a steady decline over the last week, and that trend will likely continue through this week at the very least," said GasBuddy.com Senior Petroleum Analyst Patrick DeHaan.


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So many great things to say about all the guys but don't you just love Mike?!
Mike is an amazing musician - such a smooth, clear, pure voice. I love to watch him sing. When he is the lead on a song he sings with such intention and passion. You can tell he puts everything into his performance. When he isn't singing lead, you can tell he is having so much fun - all smiles!
Speaking of smiles, when he smiles...oh my... :)
So it is time for the Chasers to throw some love Mike's way!


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Bedford police tout new call center
The current communications center at the Bedford Police Department, shown here, will be expanded to allow for three dispatchers. (COURTESY)
BEDFORD - A new, state-of-the art communications center for the Bedford Police Department is in its final stages of construction - it is slated for completion within the week.
According to Police Chief John Bryfonski, the center includes a new design, new equipment and even new furniture, all designed to maximize the time of communications staff, improve work flow and increase the coordination of communications efforts among police, fire and EMS.
"The overall goal is to ensure that we have the technology and equipment that fully utilize the staff we have," Bryfonski said in a telephone interview, noting that no new staff will be added to accommodate the changes.
"We're adding duties and responsibilities to existing staff," he said.
Bryfonski said the project is being funded by grant money that was matched by the town, as well as capital reserve funds.
One change that may not be immediately apparent to the public that will help in streamlining communications operations is the addition of a watch commander, which will be a police lieutenant stationed in the Communications Center.
"Our plan is to have a lieutenant on duty at least 16 to 18 hours a day, Monday through Friday," Bryfonski said. "You should be able to see what's going on throughout the whole town between police, fire and EMS, and a watch commander does that."
Technology will assist in streamlining operations as well, Bryfonski said.
A new phone system went live late last week, with all non-emergency calls picked up by an automated phone system, which then transfers calls to the appropriate staff.
Bryfonski said in its first 24 hours, staff saw a 45-percent drop in non-emergency calls to 911 staff.
"That's huge for them," he said.
In the command center, new furniture will provide a better configuration for up to three dispatchers. Staff will use wireless earpieces to free up their hands to be able to use computers at the same time.
"They'll be able to multi-task much more because of the equipment," Bryfonski said.
In addition to the physical changes, Bryfonski said his department will also take a look at policies and procedures, along with the fire department, to gain better management of work and activity flow.
"That will be a great assist for the communication specialists," Bryfonski said.
Fire Chief Scott Wiggin said the coordination of efforts will increase efficiency and be a benefit to the community.
"Sometimes, people will call in 15 times for the same event," he said.
In terms of technology, Wiggin said electronic dispatching through iPads will give his department more pre-planning information.
Information provided about commercial buildings, such as its layout, nearest hydrants and utility shutoffs, can give firefighters a leg up when it comes formulating a response, Wiggin said.
"The more efficient we can be when we arrive at the scene, the more we can really mitigate damage," he said.
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