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John Meyer
Meyer has covered 11 Olympics in his career. He has covered four World Alpine Ski Championships and more than 100 World Cup ski events. He is a member of the Colorado Ski & Snowboard Hall of Fame and received the FIS Journalist Award, a lifetime achievement recognition given by the International Ski Federation for contributions to the sport. He also is a member of the Colorado Running Hall of Fame and a past winner of the Jesse Abramson Award for excellence in track and field journalism. He regularly also covers the Colorado Rapids.
Send John an e-mail
Recent posts
March 14, 2014 at 2:54 pm
Former Berthoud wrestlers Nikko Landeros, Tyler Carron in gold medal hockey game at Sochi Paralympics
February 18, 2014 at 11:08 am
Ted Ligety, U.S. ski team have big day Wednesday for Sochi Olympics
February 17, 2014 at 1:18 am
Christin Cooper, a good woman, gets hammered for Bode Miller interview
February 12, 2014 at 8:54 am
"Winter" Olympics? Warm temperatures keep Sochi toasty
February 12, 2014 at 5:13 am
Beaver Creek 2015 world champs execs are here taking notes
February 12, 2014 at 4:52 am
Fascinating topography at Sochi mountain venues
February 10, 2014 at 8:40 am
Julia Mancuso comes through again in a big event for fourth Olympic medal
February 10, 2014 at 6:35 am
Julia Mancuso makes U.S. alpine history with bronze medal in super combined
February 10, 2014 at 2:13 am
Language barriers part of fun of being a journalist at Sochi Olympics
February 10, 2014 at 1:39 am
Julia Mancuso takes commanding lead in super combined with scintillating downhill run
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Missy Franklin already vetting prospective brands for endorsements
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16-year-old girl from China shocks Olympics with swimming split that beat Ryan Lochte
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— 36 comments
New private pipe for Shaun White @ Silverton?
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Meet the Bloggers
John Meyer
Olympics/Skiing Writer
Follow @JohnMeyer
Meyer is covering his 11th Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia, which will be his seventh Winter Games. He has covered four World Alpine Ski Championships and more than 100 World Cup ski events.
Full biography »
Jason Blevins
Sports Writer
Follow @Jasontblevins
Jason Blevins covers tourism, mountain business, skiing and outdoor adventure sports for both the business and sports sections at The Denver Post, which he joined in 1997. He skis, pedals, paddles and occasionally boogies in the hills.
Full biography »
Mark Kiszla
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Mark Kiszla is a columnist for The Denver Post.
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AAron Ontiveroz
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AAron Ontiveroz is a photojournalist for The Denver Post covering his first Olympics in Sochi. He worked at the Wyoming Tribune Eagle from 2008-2010 and was hired here in November 2010.
Full biography »
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Sarah Burke stickers may be banned, but her spirit thrives at Sochi Winter Olympics
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Sochi 2014 "Winter" Olympics: Hey, is That Snow?
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Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics: This Food is Weight Loss Gold
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Christin Cooper, a good woman, gets hammered for Bode Miller interview
February 20, 2014, 5:46 pm
"No matter where in the world? after trying local cuisine, nothing better than say? A nice spaghetti, marinara sauce, with grated parmesiana!"
Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics: This Food is Weight Loss Gold
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About All Things Olympics
The All Things Olympics blog from The Denver Post covers the athletes, events and stories of the Olympic Games and Olympic sports, including the 2014 Sochi Olympics in Russia. Its writers — John Meyer, Jason Blevins and Mark Kiszla — will feature profiles, articles, analysis and personal reflection.
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subset: commoncrawl


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- 3/4 pound ground turkey (not labeled "all breast meat")
- 1 medium Bosc pear (6 ounces), peeled, cored, and coarsely grated
- 1/4 cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
- 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh sage
- 3/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon black pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice
- 1 large egg, lightly beaten
- Vegetable oil for brushing skillet
Makes 4 servings. Stir together all ingredients except oil in a large bowl until combined well.
Form 1/4 cups of sausage mixture into patties (3 inches in diameter; about 8 total) using moistened hands and arrange on a wax-paper-lined tray.
Lightly brush a 12-inch nonstick skillet with oil and heat over moderate heat until hot but not smoking.
Cook patties in batches of 4, turning over once, until browned and cooked through, about 6 minutes per batch. Transfer to a plate as cooked and keep warm, covered with foil.
Cooks' note: Patties can be formed (but not cooked) up to 3 hours ahead and chilled, loosely covered with plastic wrap.


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About Houghton
Mission Statement
Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world.
- Year founded: 1883
- Sponsored by: The Wesleyan Church
- Athletic Mascot: Highlander
- Colors: Purple & Gold
- 136 overall faculty, 82 full-time
- 84% of full-time faculty have terminal degrees (most advanced degrees in their fields)
- Student to faculty ratio of 11:1
Degrees Offered
- Associate of Arts (AA)
- Associate of Applied Science (AAS)
- Bachelor of Arts (BA)
- Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)
- Bachelor of Science (BS)
- Bachelor of Music (BMus)
- Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)
- Master of Arts in Music (MA)
- Master of Music (MMus)
Our Students
- 1,000
- 41 states
- 31 countries
- 30 Christian denominations
- 1637 average SAT (1100 on Critical Reading and Math sections)
- 24 average ACT
- 3.53 average high school GPA
- 50% study off-campus
- 87.6% retention rate (from first year to second)
Our Alumni
- More than 22,000
- 50 states
- 66 foreign countries
- Ages: 21-103!
- 30% immediately pursue graduate studies (with many more to follow)
Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. The Middle States Commission on Higher Education (3624 Market St, Philadelphia, PA 19104; phone: 267-284-5000) is an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA).
The National Association of Schools of Music is a specialized accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.
The Houghton College Teacher Education Program (HCTEP), which is designed to equip teachers for transformative learning and service, is accredited by the Teacher Education Accreditation Council (TEAC) for a period of 10 years, from September 30, 2011 - September 30, 2021. This accreditation certifies that The Houghton College Teacher Education Program has provided evidence that it adheres to TEAC's quality principles. TEAC is recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA).
National recognition
- America's Top Colleges 2013 –Forbes
- First tier national liberal arts college –US News & World Report
- Best College in the Northeast –Princeton Review
- Top Green College - Princeton Review's Guide to 322 Green Colleges: 2012 Edition
Equal Opportunity
Houghton College admits students of any race, color, gender, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the college. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.


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At Stone, we go to painstaking lengths to hand-pick the most talented and innovative individuals we can to fill out and enhance Team Stone. While our beer is what keeps our fans coming back for more, it's the people behind the beer and this company that have gotten us to where we are today.
As you can imagine, we like to keep our people close to us—especially our brewmaster, Mitch Steele. The guy's awesome! Good thing, because we have a consistently heavy production workload for him. Due to that and his terrific work ethic, the poor guy hasn't had a proper vacation in some time. But, as much as we love him and want to keep him near, we were happy to grant him a recent request to take some time and head to Northern California. Mitch wisely hopped a plane before a brewhouse emergency led to that hall pass being revoked.


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Hearts have signed Dutch midfielder Kenny Anderson from RKC Waalwijk for a nominal fee.
NEC Nijmegen were relegated from the Eredivisie after defeat to Sparta Rotterdam in the promotion/relegation play-offs.
Real Madrid's Super Cup clash with Sevilla starts a stunning season of European football on Sky Sports 5.
Alireza Jahanbakhsh was NEC Nijmegen's hero with a two-goal haul helping to beat Ajax, condemning Roda JC to the drop.
Ajax clinched their fourth successive Eredivisie title with a 1-1 draw against Heracles Almelo on Sunday.
Ajax will have to wait to get their hands on the Eredivisie trophy after Feyenoord matched their victory on Sunday.


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Panetta And Dempsey Hold Media Briefing At The Pentagon
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta participates in a news briefing at the... News PhotoArlington - Virginia,Government,Headshot,Horizontal,International Landmark,Leon E. Panetta,Meeting,Politics,The Pentagon,USAPhotographer Alex WongCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesARLINGTON, VA - JANUARY 10: U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta participates in a news briefing at the Pentagon January 10, 2013 in Arlington, Virginia. Panetta announced that the Pentagon will begin reversible sequester preparations including pulling back military maintenance not critical to immediate missions, freezing civilian hiring and other steps against a possible $45 billion spending cut that could be in effect in March. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)


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[Skip to content]
The communications team is available to assist the media with enquiries during normal office hours.
All media enquiries should be directed to the communications team on 01202 633295 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
In the event of an emergency outside of normal working hours, the communications team can be contacted through the council's out of hours emergency telephone number on 0800 506050. Please note: this is an emergency number only and should not be used as an out of hours contact.
The latest news releases from Borough of Poole are available to view on our newsroom page.
We will always do our best to accommodate filming or photography from journalists and production companies.
Details of filming/photography requests on council land or premises - including evidence of public liability insurance, dates, specifications and duration - must be sent by email to the communications team at email@example.com
Poole News
Social media
Councillors, committees and council meetings
Code of Recommended Practice on Local Authority Publicity


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Military Travel
Special rates require proof of eligibility at check-in.
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Napili Shores Maui by Outrigger® resort condos are situated on a private oceanfront at Napili Bay. Low-rise and tranquil, this Napili resort garden setting is enhanced with shady monkey pod trees, fragrant plumeria blossoms, and shady coconut palms. The broad central lawn welcomes youngsters to play, and a seaside walking path invites guests to explore. These inviting Napili resort condos are a favorite of travelers who visit Maui year after year. It's a tradition to ring the bell when spotting a humpback from the ocean's edge between November and April. Another tradition is the macadamia nut pancakes at the bayside Gazebo restaurant. Napili resort's laid-back style is what most guests prefer, but posh Kapalua Resort is just minutes away if championship fairways or occasionally dressing for dinner is on your itinerary.
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Limited housekeeping service, additional service at cost
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
By JACOB TIERNEY
The states Start-Up NY program hopes to entice businesses to set up shop at 10 sites in St. Lawrence County and dozens more across New York with promises of a tax-free oasis.
The program is a partnership between the state and public and private colleges. These colleges will offer manufacturing, office and construction space to startups, and the state will sweeten the pot with 10 tax-free years for those businesses that can create new jobs.
So far, 10 St. Lawrence County properties are listed on the programs website. Seven are associated with SUNY Canton, while the rest are tied to SUNY Potsdam.
According to Lenore E. VanderZee, chief of staff at SUNY Canton and the college representative on the Start-Up program, the listed properties arent tax-free yet, but they are expected to receive official approval from the state in early 2014.
My understanding is that there will be fairly quick turnaround because they want to get the program off the ground as soon as possible, but theres no set date yet, she said.
The Start-Up NY benefits begin Jan. 1.
The law was created to make the state more friendly and appealing to business, a move that is especially important in the north country, where economic growth is slow and unemployment is high, Ms. VanderZee said.
In order to turn that around, we need more employers, she said.
Under the Start-Up NY program, employees will not have to pay income tax, while the companies will be exempt from property, sales and business taxes for 10 years.
To be eligible, businesses must either be new, migrate to New York from another state or expand to create jobs. Retail shops, restaurants, law firms, real estate brokers and several other business types are ineligible to apply.
The college partnerships mean area students likely will receive internship and employment opportunities with the companies that come to the area to reap the programs benefits. The tax breaks also will be made available to companies conceived at business incubators like the one at Clarkson University, an attempt to make sure ideas created in the north country stay in the north country.
According to Ms. VanderZee, the colleges will not partner with businesses that compete with industries that already are here.
We are not interested in competing with area companies. We are interested in adding to our economy and diversifying our economy, she said.
More north country properties are expected to be added to the list at www.startup-ny.com in the months to come.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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11 U.S. Code § 527 - Disclosures
(a) A debt relief agency providing bankruptcy assistance to an assisted person shall provide—
(2) to the extent not covered in the written notice described in paragraph (1), and not later than 3 business days after the first date on which a debt relief agency first offers to provide any bankruptcy assistance services to an assisted person, a clear and conspicuous written notice advising assisted persons that—
(A) all information that the assisted person is required to provide with a petition and thereafter during a case under this title is required to be complete, accurate, and truthful;
(B) all assets and all liabilities are required to be completely and accurately disclosed in the documents filed to commence the case, and the replacement value of each asset as defined in section 506 must be stated in those documents where requested after reasonable inquiry to establish such value;
(C) current monthly income, the amounts specified in section 707 (b)(2), and, in a case under chapter 13 of this title, disposable income (determined in accordance with section 707 (b)(2)), are required to be stated after reasonable inquiry; and
(b) A debt relief agency providing bankruptcy assistance to an assisted person shall provide each assisted person at the same time as the notices required under subsection (a)(1) the following statement, to the extent applicable, or one substantially similar. The statement shall be clear and conspicuous and shall be in a single document separate from other documents or notices provided to the assisted person:
"If you decide to seek bankruptcy relief, you can represent yourself, you can hire an attorney to represent you, or you can get help in some localities from a bankruptcy petition preparer who is not an attorney. THE LAW REQUIRES AN ATTORNEY OR BANKRUPTCY PETITION PREPARER TO GIVE YOU A WRITTEN CONTRACT SPECIFYING WHAT THE ATTORNEY OR BANKRUPTCY PETITION PREPARER WILL DO FOR YOU AND HOW MUCH IT WILL COST. Ask to see the contract before you hire anyone.
"The following information helps you understand what must be done in a routine bankruptcy case to help you evaluate how much service you need. Although bankruptcy can be complex, many cases are routine.
"Before filing a bankruptcy case, either you or your attorney should analyze your eligibility for different forms of debt relief available under the Bankruptcy Code and which form of relief is most likely to be beneficial for you. Be sure you understand the relief you can obtain and its limitations. To file a bankruptcy case, documents called a Petition, Schedules, and Statement of Financial Affairs, and in some cases a Statement of Intention, need to be prepared correctly and filed with the bankruptcy court. You will have to pay a filing fee to the bankruptcy court. Once your case starts, you will have to attend the required first meeting of creditors where you may be questioned by a court official called a 'trustee' and by creditors.
"If you choose to file a chapter 7 case, you may be asked by a creditor to reaffirm a debt. You may want help deciding whether to do so. A creditor is not permitted to coerce you into reaffirming your debts.
"If you choose to file a chapter 13 case in which you repay your creditors what you can afford over 3 to 5 years, you may also want help with preparing your chapter 13 plan and with the confirmation hearing on your plan which will be before a bankruptcy judge.
"If you select another type of relief under the Bankruptcy Code other than chapter 7 or chapter 13, you will want to find out what should be done from someone familiar with that type of relief.
"Your bankruptcy case may also involve litigation. You are generally permitted to represent yourself in litigation in bankruptcy court, but only attorneys, not bankruptcy petition preparers, can give you legal advice.".
(c) Except to the extent the debt relief agency provides the required information itself after reasonably diligent inquiry of the assisted person or others so as to obtain such information reasonably accurately for inclusion on the petition, schedules or statement of financial affairs, a debt relief agency providing bankruptcy assistance to an assisted person, to the extent permitted by nonbankruptcy law, shall provide each assisted person at the time required for the notice required under subsection (a)(1) reasonably sufficient information (which shall be provided in a clear and conspicuous writing) to the assisted person on how to provide all the information the assisted person is required to provide under this title pursuant to section 521, including—
(1) how to value assets at replacement value, determine current monthly income, the amounts specified in section 707 (b)(2) and, in a chapter 13 case, how to determine disposable income in accordance with section 707 (b)(2) and related calculations;
(2) how to complete the list of creditors, including how to determine what amount is owed and what address for the creditor should be shown; and
(3) how to determine what property is exempt and how to value exempt property at replacement value as defined in section 506.
Source(Added Pub. L. 109–8, title II, § 228(a),Apr. 20, 2005, 119 Stat. 69; amended Pub. L. 111–327, § 2(a)(21),Dec. 22, 2010, 124 Stat. 3560.)
2010—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 111–327substituted "Schedules, and Statement of Financial Affairs, and in some cases a Statement of Intention," for "Schedules and Statement of Financial Affairs, as well as in some cases a Statement of Intention" in third sentence of fourth undesignated par.
Effective Date
Section effective 180 days after Apr. 20, 2005, and not applicable with respect to cases commenced under this title before such effective date, except as otherwise provided, see section 1501 ofPub. L. 109–8, set out as an Effective Date of 2005 Amendment note under section 101 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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500-Hour YogaWorks Teacher Training, RYT, Numerous workshops with various teachers
focused, challenging, philosophical
It provides a space for me to explore, understand, and integrate my body, mind, and spirit. Yoga continually teaches me to live life with grace, strength, fluidity, patience, and awe.
Random acts of kindness, generosity, and authentic expression, my dog Luna


text: Photos: A tough climb to raise money for the American Lung Association Share this story email Share this story «Previous 13 of 22 Photos Next » « » Kaiser Permanente presents: Fight For Air Climb Kaiser Permanente Fight For Air Climb is a unique fundraising event for the American Lung Association. individuals and teams ran the stairs at downtown's US Bancorp Building. - 1/27 - (Kai Hayashi / KATU.com)


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EAST PEMBROKE, N.Y. - A young girl had to be air lifted to Women and Children's Hospital of Buffalo after she was hit by a minivan in East Pembroke in Genesee County late Friday afternoon.
First responders say the girl had just gotten home from school when she ran into the road without looking. They say the driver tried to stop.
On Saturday, a Genesee County Sheriff's Office spokesperson told us the girl was back home with her family after being discharged from the hospital Friday night.


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James Jones (knee) practiced on a limited basis Saturday and is listed as questionable for Week 9.
ESPN Falcons reporter Vaughn McClure expects Devonta Freeman to remain the starting running back even with Tevin Coleman (ribs) set to return.
FOX Sports' Ross Jones reports Martavis Bryant was absent from Thursday and Friday's practices because he "tweaked" his knee in last Monday's session.
Cowboys VP Stephen Jones said Friday the team will "ride the hot hand" at running back against New England this week.
Seahawks coach Pete Carroll disclosed that Marshawn Lynch is dealing with "some tissue damage" in his hamstring.
Coach Pete Carroll said Fred Jackson (questionable, ankle) is likely to play in Sunday's game against the Bengals.
Vernon Davis (knee) has been ruled out for Week 5 against the Giants.
Titans GM Ruston Webster expects rookie Dorial Green-Beckham to play "more and more" as the season moves along.
Coach Bill O'Brien announced Friday that the Texans will move forward with Brian Hoyer as their starting quarterback.
The Chicago Tribune's Brad Biggs agrees it "certainly looks like" Alshon Jeffery (questionable, hamstring) is in line to miss his fourth straight game.
Sammy Watkins (questionable, calf) continued to express uncertainty Friday when asked about his Week 5 availability.
LeSean McCoy has been diagnosed with a Grade 2 hamstring pull.


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User Reviews for Flarex
The following information is NOT intended to endorse drugs or recommend therapy. While these reviews might be helpful, they are not a substitute for the expertise, skill, knowledge and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care.
Learn more about Flarex.
|Avg. Ratings
|Eye Dryness/Redness
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|175 medications
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More about Flarex (fluorometholone ophthalmic)
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Volusia County deputies are looking for a lone gunman who robbed a 7-Eleven store in Deltona early Sunday morning.
Deputies said no shots were fired and no one was injured in the robbery, which occurred shortly after 3 a.m. at the 7-Eleven at 839 Debary Avenue.
The store clerk, a 20-year-old man, said the suspect came into the business carrying a rifle and demanded money, deputies said.
The clerk complied with the robber's demands and opened the register and handed over an undisclosed amount of money, deputies said.
The man then fled out the door and was last seen running behind the store, deputies said.
Deputies said they searched the area around the store, but the suspect wasn't located.
Deputies said he was described as between 5'6" and 5'8", with a thin build. The robber was wearing all black clothing, and the clerk -- who was alone in the store at the time -- said that he detected what sounded like an Hispanic accent.
Anyone with information about the robbery is asked to call the Sheriff's Office or Crime Stoppers of Northeast Florida, toll-free, at (888) 277-TIPS.


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Call us toll-free
They're affordable, colorful and have the ability to captivate younger audiences, making custom crayons an easy branding solution for your business. Our personalized crayons come in a variety of packaging options and are ideal for restaurants, schools, daycares, banks and more.
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Color-Brite Crayons
Color-Brite Crayons are fun promotional gifts and ideal for restaurants. Pricing includes four crayons (red, blue, yellow and green) inside the box and a one color imprint on the box.
From: $0.46 | Min Qty: 500 | Production Time: 5 Days
Twist Crayons
Take a twist on the traditional with these fun crayons. Simple twist-to-use design available in your choice of 8 colors. These Twist Crayons are great for restaurant promotions, children themed events, tradeshows and more.
From: $0.37 | Min Qty: 300 | Production Time: 4 Days
Prang® Crayon Packs
Prang is a trusted crayon brand and great for promoting your name or cause! Imprint your logo, and these become a fun promotional gift. Great for youth camps, restaurants and church groups. Available in your choice of two box styles.
From: $0.60 | Min Qty: 288 | Production Time: 5 Days
Crayon Fun Packs
Get great company exposure with Crayon Boxes. These 4 non-toxic crayons are displayed in a colorful box with a large imprint area. Browse our great selection of printed crayons and custom school supplies and save!
From: $0.43 | Min Qty: 250 | Production Time: 8 Days
Neon Six Color Crayon Wheel
Ready to brighten up your promotion? These fun and affordable crayon wheels are printed with your message and feature 6 bright neon crayons! Crayon Wheels are a great way to keep little hands busy and big hands brainstorming.
From: $1.86 | Min Qty: 120 | Production Time: 4 Days
Crayo-Craze 6 Color Color Wheel
Add some color to your next branded giveaway with fun Crayon Wheels. Crayo-Craze® 6 color crayon wheel offers the advantage of a box of 6 crayons in one easy-grip wheel.
From: $1.70 | Min Qty: 120 | Production Time: 4 Days
|Images are not necessarily shown in proportion to other products.
|Images are not necessarily shown in proportion to other products.


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|Three Mountaineers named SCBL All-Stars
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Thursday, 22 July 2010 08:47
Three Appalachian State University baseball players were named all-stars in the Southern Collegiate Baseball League.
Will Helms, Tyler Tewell and Ryan Stetson, who are all playing for the Lake Norman Copperheads, were selected to play for the Eastern All-Stars. The all-star game was played July 14 in Spartanburg, SC at Wofford College. The East defeated the West 4-2.
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The Original PennySaver Celebrating 50 Years of Savings
The Largest Direct Mail Shopping Publication in the U.S. Continues to be Invaluable Resource for Local Businesses and Shoppers
BREA, CA (MARCH 19, 2012) – The Original PennySaverTM, a Harte-Hanks (NYSE: HHS) company, is celebrating 50 years of helping people save money in their own neighborhoods. Since its inception in 1962, the iconic company has been the leader in servicing its local communities with classifieds, coupons, and deals for everyday needs. With more than 780 local editions and a reach of more than nine million circulation in California, The Original PennySaver is not only the largest direct mail shopping publication in the U.S., but it is also a brand whose classifieds have helped shape the lives of many.
In addition to its print shopping publications, The Original PennySaver has an impressive Web presence at PennySaverUSA.com and its associated websites. In April 2011, the company launched SaverTime.com, the hyper-localized daily deal site for California residents offering deals on everyday items, with nearly 30 local daily deal offerings.
"For 50 years, The Original PennySaver has been the expert in local classifieds, coupons and savings," said Loren Dalton, President, Shoppers Digital and Senior Vice President, Sales and Marketing, California Shoppers. "We continue to be an affordable and effective resource for local businesses, and shoppers look forward to the savings offered in our print and online publications each week."
The Original PennySaver has always been the champion of the little guy, trying to level the playing field for small businesses through print and online classifieds and coupons that are tailored to a specific targeted local community. Other small business resources from PennySaverUSA include PowerSites® and PowerClicks®. PowerSites are websites built and hosted by PennySaverUSA to give local businesses an instant online presence. PowerClicks lets the pay-per-click advertising be handled by PennySaverUSA so that small businesses can be more readily found by users of major search engines.
"I am very happy with my company's PowerSite powered by PennySaverUSA, and believe it is the main reason I am getting more and more calls every week," said Matilde Gutierrez of Matildes Housecleaning in San Diego, California. "In fact, I have been so busy that I have had to hire an additional staff person to support the business."
Consumers have also remained loyal to PennySaverUSA advertisers, because they know that the small business offers found in print and online are not only credible, but are also valuable resources in their own communities.
"There are lots of interesting things for sale or even free," said long-time PennySaverUSA reader Gail Powell of San Diego. "I have found roommates, purchased automobiles, clipped lots of coupons and even found jobs!"
Reading The Original PennySaver weekly is a ritual for many and often evokes nostalgic memories from the past such as buying that first car or finding a family pet. It's become so engrained in pop culture that movies such as Juno, books such as It Chooses You by Miranda July, and TV shows such as Saturday Night Live and Two and a Half Men have featured references to The Original PennySaver.
When reflecting on the past and looking toward the future, Dalton said, "Our mission of connecting buyers and sellers at the local level has not, and will not, change. We are grateful to our loyal advertisers, readers, site visitors, mobile users and employees who have been so critical to our success for the past 50 years, and we look forward to an even more exciting future."
Company Origins
In 1962, Bob DeMarco launched the Huntington Beach PennySaver in California. A showcase for local businesses, customers used to go to DeMarco's office and wait in line, cash in hand, to place their ads. Demand was so strong, that at his noon deadline at the end of each week, he would have to lock his doors. The Original PennySaver, as we know it today, follows a similar format as the original Huntington Beach PennySaver.
Company Milestones
1962 – Bob DeMarco launches the Huntington Beach PennySaver in California.
1973 – Harte-Hanks, a worldwide direct and targeted marketing company, purchases PennySaver from DeMarco.
1989 – Harte-Hanks-owned PennySaver Group boasts a California shopper circulation of 3.3 million.
1996 – PennySaver launches its online presence with PennySaverUSA.com.
1997 – Harte-Hanks acquires the Vista-based PennySaver publication from ABC Inc., a subsidiary of Walt Disney Co.
2003 – PennySaverUSA breaks the Guinness World Record for the World's Largest Temporary Coin Mural.
2004 – PennySaverUSA receives the Better Business Bureau Torch award in recognition of outstanding ethical business practices and commitment to service within the San Diego community.
2004 – PennySaverUSA breaks the Guinness World Record for the World's Largest Permanent Coin Mural.
2005 – PennySaverUSA breaks the Guinness World Record for the World's Largest Piggy Bank.
2008 – PennySaverUSA launches PowerSites product to help local businesses launch websites and connect with customers on the Internet.
2010 – PennySaverUSA launches PowerClicks product to help local businesses get found on search engines like Google, Bing and Yahoo!.
2011 – PennySaverUSA launches SaverTime.com, a hyper localized daily deal site in California that offers savings on everyday expenses.
2011 – PennySaverUSA debuts two apps for iPhone and Android. MOGASA helps users navigate the garage sale landscape with thousands of nationwide garage sale listings and Cha-Ching is a local coupon-finding app for those who enjoy scoring discounts and living large on less.
2012 – PennySaverUSA boasts more than 780 local editions and a reach of more than nine million circulation in California.
- more –
PennySaverUSA.com™ and its Florida-based sister publication, TheFlyer.com™ are leading single print publications. The two publications reach over 11.2 million U.S. addresses every week. For fifty years, the PennySaver has helped businesses in California advertise to local communities while connecting buyers and sellers through local classifieds. Known as PennySaverUSA.com online, readers are enjoying the same local values as the publication has been trusted to deliver for decades. On the web, PennySaverUSA.com and TheFlyer.com are advertising portals bringing users local online classifieds, business listings, online coupons, and a range of business products and services like PowerSites™ that help small and medium size businesses build websites and establish a web presence to improve lead generation. For more information, visit us online at http://www.pennysaverusa.com or http://www.theflyer.com.
Harte-Hanks, Inc. (NYSE: HHS) is a worldwide direct and targeted marketing company that provides marketing services and shopper advertising opportunities to local, regional, national and international consumer and business-to-business marketers. Visit the Harte-Hanks® Web site at http://www.harte-hanks.com or call (800) 456-9748.
Karyn Ravin
Maletzky Media for PennySaverUSA


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Worshipping together is a powerful way to feed our desire to let love be the first motion. Worship opportunities abound every day at the Gathering.
The Opening Worship and Welcome on Sunday night begins our week together gathering in the Spirit.
Closing Worship Saturday morning will help send us home renewed.
Throughout the week, other daily opportunities for worship are scheduled, including outdoor early morning worship under the care of Quaker Earthcare Witness and late afternoon worship under the care of Friends for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Concerns (FLGBTQC). Friends receive a detailed list of worship-related activities upon arrival at the Gathering.
Friends use the Silent Place to sit quietly, engage in artwork, journal, read, meditate, or pray — away from the busyness of the Gathering.
As Quakers, we know worship happens throughout our lives and throughout the Gathering experience. Singing, dancing, and chatting with Friends of all ages can be relaxing, inspirational, and worshipful.
May these many opportunities for worship at the Gathering enrich your life, refresh your spirit, and nurture you so that you may be transformed as you return to your daily life.
Bible Half-Hour with Rubye Braye
Bible Half-Hour will be led by Rubye Braye, a member of Wilmington (NC) Friends Meeting. Together we will read scriptures related to "wholeness," discuss the meaning, and decide how to apply the messages to our lives. Bring your open mind, open heart, and willingness to hear, share, and serve.
The Bible Half-Hour takes place Monday-Friday 8-8:30 am.


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1955 Venie "Louise" Kellogg
Originally ran on August 4, 2001 in the Anchorage Daily News
Ms. Venie "Louise" Kellogg was born Oct. 13, 1903, in Chicago to LeRoy DeWolf Kellogg and Ellen Neel Kellogg. She graduated from Vassar in 1925 with a bachelor's degree in English.
Her family moved to Pasadena, California, and she lived there until World War II.
In 1942, following Pearl Harbor, she joined the Women's Army Corps. She graduated from Officer Candidate School, then served in Britain and France. She attained the rank of major before returning to Pasadena.
She has been a trustee of Occidental College and Palmer Public Library, Mat-Su Borough School Employment Security and Public Offices Commissions. She devoted much of her energy to another cause. The Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race was struggling, and Louise did what she could to help its founder, Joe Redington.
"The complexity of her involvement is what stands out to me," longtime friend Katie Hurley told the Frontiersman newspaper.
"She was a dairy woman, and she was also active in politics and education... She touched the lives of every person she met."
She had also been a member of the Mat-Su Valley Health Council, Mat-Su Taxpayers Association Board, Valley Hospital Association Board, Valley Hospital Foundation Board, Palmer Historical Society, Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary No. 11 and Arctic Institute of North America.
She received the 1997 Alaskan of the Year Denali Award at age 94.
Ms. Kellogg was awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from APU in 1984.
She was an honored guest at the public celebration in Palmer on Memorial Day 2001 as Alaska's oldest surviving veteran of World War II.
Alaska Pacific University, Spring Creek Farm in Palmer, Alaska; History of the Farm
Anchorage Daily News, August 4, 2001


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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The long-rumored closure of Jae's Spice has occurred, but over a lease, not sales, according to the parties involved.
Jae Chung's North Street restaurant and Shabu 297, opened in the former Pressbox around the corner, were shuttered Tuesday night.
The Berkshire Eagle reports that business partners Lawrence M. Rosenthal and Joyce S. Bernstein, the restaurants' owners and founders of the original Spice restaurant there, have declined to renew their lease with Chung.
Bernstein told The Eagle they would reopen the North Street restaurant next week as Spice Dragon with Huy Huynh and Phang Huynh, who own 20 Railroad Street in Great Barrington and the Dragon Steakhouse on West Housatonic Street.
BTW, the Huynhs are the brothers of "Top Chef" Hung Huynh, who won the Bravo reality show in 2007. The Dragon Steakhouse was operated by the Huynhs' parents for years as Kim's Dragon. It had been open off and on since an oil tanker accident closed it in 2005 and reopened last year as a steakhouse. The Huynh brothers bought the former pub at 20 Railroad St. in 2008.
Chung had a three-year lease to run the restaurant under Jae's Inc. The original Spice was closed March 2008 after it incurred losses of more than $1.2 million. He told The Berkshire Eagle that he'd tried to extend the lease but the parting was amicable.
The former North Adams resident has operated a number of restaurants in the Boston area but ran into difficulties in North County with both Jae's Inn and Miss Adams Diner, among other ventures. He still owes thousands in state and federal tax according to MassLandRecords but has paid off a large sum.
Chung said he plans to reopen in another location.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The city's popular Mazzeo's Ristorante is readying to open a new location on South Street in the former Aster's restaurant.
The Mazzeo purchased the building from owner and chef Joseph Toole for $460,000 in October 2009, several months after Toole closed the 4-year-old Asters because of declining clientele and rising costs.
The new Mazzeo's at 1015 South St. was expected to open this spring. The current location at 7 Winter St. will remain open for banquets and weddings.
Mazzeo's posted the pictures above and others on its Facebook page with the message "coming soon."
Stephanie Farrington of Berkshire Food is contributing to our Eats blog — all about food, all the time.
Seasonal Farmers Markets
Berkshire South Community Market
15 Crissey Road, Great Barrington
Saturdays through Oct. 27 from 11 to 3
Berkshire Mall Market
Sears parking lot, Route 8
Wednesdays & Saturdays through November from 8 to 2
North Adams Farmers Market
St. Anthony's Municipal Parking
Saturdays through Oct. 27 from 8 to noon
Great Barrington Farmers Market
Taconic Avenue & Castle Street
Saturdays through October from 9 to 1
Lenox Farmers Market
70 Kemble St., Shakespeare & Company
Fridays through Oct. 5 from 1 to 5
Oits Farmers Market
L & M Auto, 2000 East Otis Road (Rte. 23)
Saturdays through Oct. 6 from 9 to 1
Pittsfield Farmers Market
First and Fenn streets, across from the Common
Saturdays, May 11 through Oct. 26, from 9 to 1
Sheffield Farmers Market
Old Parish Church, Main Street
Fridays through September from 3 to 7
Williamstown Farmers Market
Spring Street parking lot
Saturdays, May 25 through October, from 9 to 1
Hoosick Falls, N.Y.
The Armory
Wednesdays, 4 to 7


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This physique-improving, game-changing, seamless undershirt is designed with cooling features and compression zones that transform the torso and chest. He'll look sharper, stand taller and feel stronger in his clothes.
Contact the Transformation Team for advice! Let our team of SPANX specialists help you place an order or find the right product for you!


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WOONSOCKET — On Monday afternoon at Slater Park, Tolman High mustered only one hit in a 3-0, extra-inning loss to defending Rhode Island Division I champion Lincoln.
Naturally, that was a point of contention for head coach Craig Giarrusso, who in practice has been working with his girls to produce more at the plate.
It showed, and then some, in a Division I showdown with Woonsocket on Wednesday afternoon. The Tigers bashed 14 hits, 11 of them in the final three frames, to post an easier-than-anticipated 8-0 victory at Cold Spring Park's Baldelli Field.
Sophomore Cristen Chiaverini, hitting eighth in the order, finished 3-for-4 with a double, two RBI and a run scored, while senior Ashley Clark went 2-for-3 with a triple and two runs, sophomore Megan Klemanchuck 2-for-4 with a run and freshman Kaylee Molina-Vaz 2-for-3 with an RBI.
And senior Ashley Hessler not only poked two hits, one a three-bagger, and scored once, but also played magnificently at third; she not only made three nice snags of foul balls near her own third-base dugout, but also earned three assists.
"Offense has been an issue for us since the season started," Giarrusso stated after his club's first win of the season (Tolman is now 1-2). "In this one, we hit the ball a little better than all of this year, but they're still not hitting the way they're capable – or to my satisfaction.
"We had 14 hits, OK, but we didn't have the key hits with people on base," he added. "We didn't have them begin to come together until the fifth (inning). We left a lot of girls on because we didn't execute."
He nevertheless couldn't have been happier with the mound presence of senior righty Olivia Larson, who scattered just five hits, two walks and a pair of hit batsmen around a trio of strikeouts.
"She's been pitching great," he noted. "This is absolutely the best I've seen her throw in four years. I think it's just because she works hard. She takes her pitching seriously; if she gets behind (in the count), she doesn't get frazzled.
"You know, she was the key to us being in the game against Lincoln. I mean, she held them scoreless through seven, and she kept us in it."
It appeared the Tigers would score at least once in the top of the first inning; with one out, Hessler knocked a single to left, then stole second and took third on a wild pitch.
Clark followed with a walk, and sophomore Megan Klemanchuck attempted to plate Hessler with a suicide-squeeze bunt, though sophomore righthander Amanda Nunez made a stellar play with the glove and fired to first.
Molina-Vaz then ripped a grounder to sophomore shortstop Tayla Sevigny, who made an outstanding toss to first to squelch the possible rally.
The Villa Novans (0-3) didn't come up with a real threat until the back half of the fourth. With one down, senior Amanda Alexion walked, and frosh Brittany Girard whacked a ground single to center. Both moved up on sophomore Emily Brunetti's sacrifice bunt, and Larson hit Varsana Schobel to load the bags.
The hurler got out of the jam when she fanned No. 9 batter and sophomore Dacia MacNeil.
Giarrusso's crew started the fifth with Chiaverini's opposite-field double over the head of right fielder Schobel, and senior Brittany Bilodeau sacrifice-bunted her to third. Sophomore Leiandra Wilson grounded to short for the second out, but it did plate Chiaverini.
That's when the floodgates opened. Hessler pounded a triple to center, then scored on an errant relay throw. Incredibly, Clark did the same thing but to left. (No, they weren't dingers).
Both Megan Klemanchuck and Molina-Vaz followed with singles, but the catcher Girard tagged out Klemanchuck attempting to score on what would've been another off-target relay.
Woonsocket squandered sophomore Taylor Pawlina's one-out hit up the middle in the fifth, and the Tigers responded with another run in the sixth. Senior Jordyn Klemanchuck poked a hit to center, hustled to second on a wild pitch, moved to third on Chiaverini's first single and scored when Girard's throw to third sailed into shallow left.
Down 4-0, Alexion gave the Novans hope with a leadoff two-bagger in the bottom half, though nothing came of it, and Tolman rallied for four more in the seventh.Clark singled and took second on a miscue, and Megan Klemanchuck reached on an infield error. Molina-Vaz stroked a hit to left, plating Clark and moving Megan to third, before senior pinch-hitter Shelby Hofknecht's single to left scored her.
Molina-Vaz's pinch-runner, Miranda Echeverria, was thrown out at the plate, but senior Crystal Ritcey (Hofknecht's pinch-runner) and Jordyn Klemanchuck both raced home on Chiaverini's opposite-field hit to right.
In the bottom of the seventh, senior pinch-batter Paige Houle earned a walk, though Larson capped her stellar outing with a groundout and two pop flies to center fielder Clark.
"I thought Amanda pitched very well, just like she did against Westerly (in a 6-5, extra-inning loss on Monday)," mentioned Novans' mentor Dan Belisle. "She only gave one earned run, and she gave up four today.
"There were just too many errors," he added of the quartet committed, all in the last three frames. "We played well defensively, especially early on, but then they came in bunches. We were right there through four, playing them even, but we didn't hit the ball that well. Still, I can live with that.
"I thought we let down (emotionally) in the seventh inning especially, and that was after playing hard and tough for six. It's my job to make sure that doesn't happen again. I thought they were just kind of pouting out there.
"I could've lived with a 3-0 or 4-0 loss, especially with those back-to-back triples, but I can't with the seventh-inning attitude. That's got to change."


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8th Annual Major Jonathan Letterman Award
The National Museum of Civil War Medicine cordially invites you to join us on Thursday, October 8th for the 8th Annual Letterman Award Dinner.
Registration is now open!
The 2015 Letterman Honorees
Joint Trauma System (JTS)
US Army Medical Material Development Activity (USAMMDA)
COL Charles Gary Hurst, MD, US Army, Medical Corps, Retired
COL Bryan Smith, MD, USAMMDA Product Manager for IVAS
Dr. Jason M. Wilken, MPT, PhD
COL Laura Ruse Brosch, PhD, RN, US Army, Retired
COL Kirby R. Gross, MD, MC US Army
Dr. John Frazier Glenn, PhD
2015 Keynote Speaker – Justin Constantine
Leadership Expert, Inspirational Speaker, US Marine
While on a routine combat patrol, Justin was shot in the head by a sniper. Although the original prognosis was that he had been killed in action, Justin survived. Through teamwork and a positive mental attitude, he has had quite a successful recovery. Justin now speaks to audiences about personal leadership, the critical role of teamwork in facing life's challenges, and the upside of change.
Thursday, October 8, 2015
6:00 P.M. Reception – 7:00 P.M. Dinner
Bethesda North Marriott Hotel & Conference Center
5701 Marinelli Road, North Bethesda, MD 20852-2785, (301) 822-9200
Who was Jonathan Letterman?
The Letterman Award
The Jonathan Letterman Award was established to celebrate Major Jonathan Letterman's work as Medical Director of the Army of the Potomac. On July 4, 1862, he assumed leadership of the Medical Department under GEN George McClellan and quickly realized that the department needed a complete overhaul. During the battles of South Mountain and Antietam, Letterman fine-tuned what is now known as the Letterman Plan. This plan not only saved the lives of countless Civil War soldiers; his plan continues to save lives on today's battlefields, Afghanistan, and wherever emergency medical help is needed.
Letterman's contribution to Military Medicine, then as now, was the infrastructure he created. The Letterman Plan led to battlefield aid stations and triage, a more systemic use of surgeons and supplies, and allowed the Medical Department of the Army of the Potomac to work more effectively and for the first time – as a team. Letterman, known as the "Father of Battlefield Medicine," had the ability to evaluate and update medical care of the time. His innovations and his focus on the mission to protect and sustain the Army of the Potomac carries on into today's world of emergency care.
In honor of his visionary work, the National Museum of Civil War Medicine established the annual Major Jonathan Letterman Medical Excellence Award to recognize an individual or entity that has made an outstanding contribution to improving medical processes and patient outcomes.
Living Letterman – Past Award Winners
7th Annual Major Jonathan Letterman Award Winners
The 7th Annual Major Jonathan Letterman Award for Medical Excellence took place on October 23, 2014 at the Bethesda North Marriott. COL Peter J. Weina was awarded the individual Letterman Award after being nominated for three years in a row. The United States Army Institute of Surgical Research (USAISR) was named the organizational Letterman Award.
In keeping with the innovative style of Maj Jonathan Letterman, all of this year's nominees work to advance medical care and conditions for our fighting troops, wounded warriors and civilian population. Few outside the military know of the existence of these nominees whose work is advancing medicine in ways previously only imagined in Science Fiction.
2014 Individual Recipient
Peter J. Weina, PhD, MD, FACP, FIDSA
COL Weina is the Chief of the Department of Research Programs overseeing the Nation's lead Department of Defense teaching hospital research program at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. He is responsible for all graduate medical education research and the oversight of more than 1200 active clinical human use protocols at any given time across a variety of medical specialties. He also maintains the oversight for the scientific, administrative, and ethical review of all the active research at Walter Reed. He is the Scientific Lead for the Intravenous Artensunate Integrated Integrated Product Team and Director of the Leishmania Diagnostics Laboratory.
Malaria has been a disease that remains endemic in the very regions of Sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East where our fighting troops have been deployed, in our effort to prevent the spread of terrorist organizations that have been found in this very region of the world. COL Weina was first introduced to this parasite when seeing it as a private in 1977 after reviewing a blood smear of a returning soldier with a fever. He was the lead behind the availability and licensure of Intravenous Artesunate in a manufacturing formulation from 2002 to 2009. This effort resulted in the life-saving drug being made available throughout the U.S. and Canada for the treatment of severe malaria, even before full licensure by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Eventually this drug will replace even quinine worldwide and today IV Artesunate has saved the lives of countless people around the world. This is the result of over 40 years of hard work and devotion, involving generations of malaria researchers and dedicated people from all over the world working together to improve the overall health of humanity.
In the case of leishmania, it is one of the most neglected tropical diseases that can take many forms, from simply cosmetic to fatal. The most common is the cutaneous form which usually causes disfiguring sores that affect the ability of our service members to complete their missions, and result in a permanent scar reminding them of their brush with the disease. For people in other parts of the world, this disfigurement can lead to banishment from their society and a drastic change of lifestyle. The systematic diagnosis, treatment, and management of this disease has been a major focus of COL Weina's life work and he is currently assisting in the International Guidelines for Leishmaniasis.
COL Weina has been a Commander in a combat theatre of operations, Deputy Commander at Walter Reed Institute of Research, a Department Chief in the Division of Experimental Therapeutics, the Director of Virus Diseases Division, Director of Tropical Medicine Course,Director of Complex Wound and Limb Salvage Center and Director of the Combat Wound Initiative.
COL Weina's efforts in the field of malaria prevention and treatment were recognized by the Center of Disease Control's "Silo-Busters Collaborative Award of Excellence" in 2008. Other notable awards include a Meritorious Service Medal, the Expert Field Medical Badge, the Order of Military Medical Merit, the Bronze Star for service in Iraq during Operation Iraqi Freedom, and the Soldier's Medal for Heroism. These attest to his outstanding devotion to duty, love of both country and fellow soldiers, and to humanity as a whole.
Individual Nominees:
- Dr. Stephen F. Badylak, DVM, PhD, MD
- Dr. Gary R. Gilbert, COL USA (ret) PhD, MSC
- John W. Lowe, President/CEO, Henry Jackson Foundation
- COL Peter J. Weina, PhD, MD, FACP, FIDSA
- Dr. Jason M. Wilken, PhD, MPT
2014 Organizational Recipient
The U.S. Army Institute of Surgical Research is one of six research laboratories within the U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command of the U.S. Army Medicine Command. The Institute is the Army's lead research laboratory for improving the care of combat casualties. The mission of the Institute is to "Optimize Combat Casualty Care". The USAISR does this through three unique missions:
- to provide requirements driven innovations in combat casualty care to advance medical care for injured service members
- as the only burn center in the DoD provide state of the art burn, trauma and critical care to injured war fighters and DoD beneficiaries around the world
- through the Joint Trauma System provide a performance improvement system dedicated to ensuring that medical care is organized according to the needs of the patient.
The three primary missions of the US Army Institute of Surgical Research work synergistically to improve care for combat wounded. The Joint Trauma System evaluates the current delivery of care in the deployed combat environment ensuring opportunities to improve care are recognized and acted upon. The information generated by the Joint Trauma System provides a picture of relevant battlefield medical problems. These problems in turn generate data driven questions. The questions feed into requirements driven combat casualty care research, developing products to improve care across the entire spectrum from self- and buddy-aid through definitive care. Finally, innovations in combat casualty care research are returned to the battlefield. These innovations return either through the Joint Trauma System or through the DoD Burn Center. This approach enables the USAISR to; keep a finger on the pulse of current combat medical problems; develop solutions to these through research; and return solutions to benefit the warfighter.
The USAISR has a long history of burn care and burn research from WWII to the present day. Recently the Institute has led innovations in combat casualty care in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Among the many areas the Institute has contributed are; hemostatic dressings; tourniquets; damage control resuscitation; 1:1 blood product use; extracorporeal organ support; pre-hospital lifesaving interventions; decision support technology to ensure expert medical decisions; and burn resuscitation and burn prevention. The USAISR Burn Center provides interdisciplinary care by a team of approximately 300 medical professionals. Since 2002, the Burn Center has provided care for more than 970 US Military burn casualties and more than 5400 civilian burn victims. Operation Mend is a military/civilian partnership with UCLA to optimize reconstruction for burn patients. The Burn Center collaborated to improve the Army Combat Shirt, providing enhanced thermal protection to provide optimal level protection against fire and flame related explosions. Within one year, the number and frequency of thermally injured service members dropped by 50%. That reduction has continued with more than a 67% reduction in theater today compared to 2007 when the uniform was not used.
The USAISR Research Division concerns itself with the entire spectrum from self-aid to definitive care delivered in theater, during evacuation and in medical centers in the United States. Their awards, innovations and impact are far too numerous to list here.
The Institute has grown from a 12 person staff in 1943 to more than 700 military and civilian personnel focused on "Optimizing Combat Casualty Care".
Organizational Nominees:
- Center for Neuroscience and Regenerative Medicine (CNRM)
- Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center (DVBIC)
- McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine (MIRM)
- Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune Warrior Rehabilitation Team
- United States Army Institute of Surgical Research (USAISR)
2014 Keynote Speaker
Keynoting the evening was RADM Raquel C. Bono. RADM Bono currently serves as Director, National Capital Region Medical Directorate of the Defense Health Agency, and as the 11th Chief, Navy Medical Corps.
6th Annual Major Jonathan Letterman Award Winners
2013 Individual Recipient
Dr. Kenneth Kizer MD, MPH in recognition of a life's work in medicine and organizational transformation. Institute for Population Health Improvement at UC Davis Health System.
Dr. Kenneth W. Kizer is an internationally recognized health care thought leader, change agent, and quality improvement advocate. A distinguished professor at the University of California, Davis, School of Medicine and Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing, and founding director of the Institute for Population Health Improvement, he currently leads a number of initiatives that are improving health and health care in California and the nation.
An orphan of a World War II veteran, Dr. Kizer overcame a severely disadvantaged childhood to become a highly accomplished physician and health care leader, achieving the extremely rare distinction of being elected to both the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Public Administration. A former Naval officer and diving medicine expert, Dr. Kizer has been particularly passionate about improving health care for veterans and military personnel. His transformation of the Veterans Healthcare System in the 1990s is widely viewed as the largest and most successful health care turnaround in U.S. history.
2013 Organizational Recipient
Telemedicine & Advanced Technology Research Center (TATRC)
The U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command's, Telemedicine and Advanced Technology Research Center (TATRC) is an organization which for the past seventeen years brought to fruition medical technology capabilities which have transformed the delivery of health care.
TATRC has a rich history in developing, integrating, and inserting technology solutions which support and enhance patient care for our operational forces. TATRC serves as the champion, the architect, and the driving force for telehealth programs across the Army. These initiatives have led to improved access to care and have enhanced the scope of medical services for all service members.
Through an extensive network of partners, TATRC is focused at both ends of the research spectrum, exploring models of high risk and innovative research, and putting research findings into the hands of warfighters while looking toward wider civilian utility.
This was the second consecutive year this organization was nominated.
2013 Letterman Awards Program Booklet in PDF
2013 Keynote Speaker
The Honorable Ben Jones:
actor, author, former congressman, political pundit, southerner
5th Annual Major Jonathan Letterman Medical Excellence Award
The National Museum of Civil War Medicine congratulates the winners of the 5th Annual Major Jonathan Letterman Medical Excellence Award. COL Craig D. Shriver won the individual award and COL Dallas Hack accepted the organizational award on behalf of The Department of Defense Combat Casualty Care Research Program.
The National Museum of Civil War Medicine, located in Frederick, Maryland, established the Major Jonathan Letterman Medical Excellence Award to recognize an organization and an individual that contributes to the advancement of medical processes and improved patient outcomes and quality of life. This year's event was held at Bethesda North Marriott on October 24, 2012. The keynote speaker was best-selling New York Times author Lee Woodruff. Mrs. Woodruff shared her personal story about the treatment and recovery of her husband ABC News anchor Bob Woodruff from a head wound he suffered while embedded with troops in Iraq. It was a rare opportunity for leaders in military medicine to hear how their hard work and advancements affect families and survivors. This year's winners are detailed below.
The Combat Casualty Care Research Program was formed to reduce the mortality and morbidity resulting from injuries on the battlefield, with the following goals: 1. To reduce the mortality rate of American troops by 16 percent 2. To reduce the morbidity of combat injuries 3. To reduce the medical footprint on the battlefield.
The need for advancements in battlefield treatment became apparent to the military with the numbers of casualties in the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. As combat operations accelerated, it was found that medical treatment had not advanced significantly since previous wars and gaps in medical treatment were discovered in large numbers as medical personnel gained in experience and compiled statistics of battlefield situations. The Joint Theater Trauma Registry was formed to gain a clearer picture of the gaps in medical research and the frequency of their occurrence. As of this date, the CCCRP has approximately 1,000 combat casualty care research projects from basic research through clinical trials.
Colonel Craig D. Shriver serves as the Interim Director, Cancer Center, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center/Joint Task Force (WRNMMC/JTF); Chief, General Surgery Service, WRNMMC/JTF; Program Director, NCC General Surgery; Professor of Surgery, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USU); and Director and Principal Investigator, Clinical Breast Care Project, WRNMMC/JTF.
Known for his wartime vision and practices, COL Shriver devised an innovative method of closing severe abdominal wounds that eventually enabled more than 85% of patients to leave the hospital with closed abdomens. Many of these patients returned to duty and deployed again. The technique is applicable to all patients with open abdomens and translates to civilian practice as well. In an unprecedented surgery, Walter Reed Army Medical Center and the University of Miami collaborated and COL Shriver performed the first pancreas islet cell transplant.
COL Shriver also developed a system of support for returning wounded warriors. His overarching goal was to tap the leadership and wisdom of trauma surgeons to create a unique, modern platform for the comprehensive care of injured patients. His hybrid care-giving model employs staff surgeons, midlevel care providers, and residents who provide optimal treatment to soldiers and their families and bolster knowledge of the resident education community. The endeavor is a model for modern wartime stateside care.
The Letterman Award was established to celebrate Major Letterman's visionary work as Medical Director of the Army of the Potomac. He created what is now known as the Letterman Plan, which saved the lives of countless Civil War soldiers; and continues to save lives on today's battlefields in Iraq, Afghanistan, and wherever emergency medical help is needed. Letterman's contribution was not that of the stereotypical surgeon with sleeves rolled up, tending to individuals wounded on the battlefield; rather he created an infrastructure which allowed all of the surgeons of the Army of the Potomac to work more effectively and, for the first time, as a team. His two-fold mission allowed surgeons to provide quality critical care to those most in need which resulted in more lives saved and a "triage" mentality that provided those not mortally wounded with the ability to get back to active duty or active life sooner and healthier. Letterman's ability to evaluate and update the medical care of the time and empower others on his medical teams to focus on the mission to protect and sustain the Army of the Potomac allowed him to create a plan that has become the foundation of not only battlefield medicine but also civilian emergency medical care today.
4th Annual Awards Dinner
Keynote Speaker: Lieutenant General Eric B. Schoomaker, MD, PhD
2011 Individual: COL Alexander Stojadinovic accepting the Combat Wound Initiative
2011 Organization or Program: The Military Amputee Research Program
3rd Annual Awards Dinner
Keynote Speaker: MG Russell J. Czerw, U.S. Army, Retired
2010 Individual Recipient: COL Robert H. Vandre, In recognition of his leadership in the creation of Armed Forces Institute of Regenerative Medicine (AFIRM)
COL Vandre recognized the significant potential that the emerging field of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine could have in improving the lives and livelihoods of our wounded warriors returning from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. These warriors, who after modern medicine had done as much as it could for them, remain severely disabled from the traumatic injuries cause by blast and burns. COL Vandre acted on his vision and successfully led the creation of the Armed Forces Institute of Regenerative Medicine (AFIRM).
2010 Organizational Recipient: The Joint Trauma Analysis and Prevention of Injury in Combat (JTAPIC) Program
Established at the U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command (USAMRMC), Fort Detrick, MD, the Joint Trauma Analysis and Prevention of Injury in Combat (JTAPIC) program is a partnership among Department of Defense intelligence, operational, medical and materiel development communities that collects, integrates and analyzes injury and operational data with the goal of improving our understanding of our vulnerabilities to threats and enabling the development of improved tactics, techniques and procedures (TTP) and materiel solutions to prevent or mitigate traumatic injuries.
2nd Annual Awards Dinner
Keynote Speaker: GEN Gordon Sullivan, (U.S. Army Retired) President, Association of the U.S. Army & Former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army
2009 Recipient: Medical Communications for Combat Casualty Care (MC4)
The U.S. Army's Medical Communications for Combat Casualty Care (MC4) integrates fields and supports a comprehensive medical information system, enabling lifelong electronic medical records, streamlined medical logistics and enhanced situational awareness for Army tactical forces. This group is moving the Letterman plan forward using the best of our modern technology to better inform caregivers who will then be empowered to provide more effective and efficient care to our war fighters on the battlefield and here at home.
1st Annual Awards Dinner
Keynote Speaker: Lieutenant General Ronald R. Blanck, U.S. Army, Retired Army Surgeon General (1996 – 2000)
2008 Recipient: The City of Frederick, Maryland
In 1861 the City of Frederick was chosen as a hospital center for the Union Army with the establishment of General Hospital Number One, a hospital that would serve over 30,000 patients during the course of the Civil War. The following year Frederick was also designated as the central evacuation point for casualties from the bloody battles of South Mountain and Antietam. Dr. Letterman's historical, innovative work 145 years ago continues to save lives on the battlefields of today. With the establishment of Fort Detrick in 1943 as the Army's Medical Research Center, Frederick continued to support the advancement of medical diagnostics, preventives and treatments. Today, the City of Frederick has emerged as a biotechnology center of worldwide renown and influence, and actively remains at the core of that work.
Photos from Past Letterman Dinners


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BUFFALO, NY - This tree-lined neighborhood in Buffalo's University District lies near the borders of Amherst and Cheektowaga. Normally it's a quiet, nondescript community.
In fact, this particular block of Eldon Road is known as "Judge's Row" for all the jurists who once lived in these stately homes.
But at about 5 p.m. Saturday evening the quiet was shattered by a gunshot that police say wounded a police officer, followed by the wailing of sirens as fellow police officers rushed to the scene.
Channel 2's Jeff Preval spoke to neighbors after police investigators had finished their work and calm was restored.


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Patricia Lynn Tryon Williams
CARBONVILLE - Our beloved mom, grandma, sister, and friend, Pat Williams, passed away at her home on Thursday, Aug. 16, 2012, at the age of 68, after years of struggle with Parkinson's Disease.
She was born in Price on Dec. 11, 1943 to Rex and Irene Hartley Tryon. She grew up in Wellington and attended school there.
Pat and Larry Williams were married on Aug. 1, 1960. Together they raised their children Ron and Trishia.
Pat worked at the Price City Post Office for many years, while there she made many friends on her different routes. Some of her closest friends were the people she worked with and met while there. She later retired from the Postal Service. She loved gardening and growing vegetables and beautiful flowers in her yard. She enjoyed quilting and belonged to the Castle Country Quilters Guild in Price. She loved to hand quilt, especially when surrounded by friends and family.
Pat loved to serve others and generously gave of her time and talents to countless people, young and old alike. She was active with Hospice and became very close with many of the people she helped. Her highlight in life was her grandchildren. She was a dedicated and loyal supporter of them and attended their activities, games and special occasions.
Pat was a loyal friend to many people and she cherished her friendships. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served her callings faithfully and her visiting teaching was always a priority that she looked forward to.
She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Ron and Kim Williams and their daughters Sierra, Ronni Lynn and Kennedy, Price; her daughter and son-in-law, Trishia and Gene Shaw and their daughters Tori Anne and Staci Anne, Green River, Wyo. Pat is also survived by her sisters, Elaine Naylor, Salt Lake City, and Vodis (Hayden) Hunter, Price; her brothers, Fred (Petra) Tryon, Price, and David (Judy) Tryon, Sandy, and numerous nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by her parents, her brothers, Bernel and Rex; her sister, Mary Christensen and her only grandson Caleb Williams.
Pat loved all of her family and she will be deeply missed.
Funeral service, Wednesday, Aug. 22, 2012, 2 p.m., at the Gordon Creek LDS Ward (175 N. 1280 W.) Price. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home (233 E. Main Street) Price on Tuesday evening from 6 - 8 p.m. and at the church Wednesday one hour prior to services. Interment, Cliffview Cemetery (1850 E. 800 N.) Price. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home where friends are welcome daily and may share memories of Pat at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to The National Parkinson Foundation Gift Processing Center, P.O. Box 5018, Hagerstown, MD 21741-5018 or Primary Children's Medical Center Foundation, P.O. Box 58249, Salt Lake City, Utah 84158-0249 or a charity of your choice.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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CANTON The second St. Lawrence man alleged to have beaten a Clarkson University lacrosse player in August pleaded not guilty Friday in St. Lawrence County Court.
Bryan A. Bicknell, 20, of 342 West Parishville Road, Parishville, was indicted for second-degree criminal assault in connection with the Aug. 24 assault of 21-year-old Donald J. W. Whelley.
It is alleged that Mr. Bicknell and Dakota J. Vallance, 18, of 399 Buckton Road, Winthrop, attacked Mr. Whelley at 1:52 a.m. Aug. 24 on Maple Street in the village of Potsdam, leaving him in front of the former Honda dealership with countless fractures and dislocating his face after striking him repeatedly about the head, according to an indictment handed up by a St. Lawrence County grand jury on Oct. 1.
Mr. Whelley required facial reconstructive surgery for his injuries from the attack.
Vallance pleaded not guilty to the same charge on Tuesday.
Both men were released under probation supervision.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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News Posts
Creatures of Light: Inside the Studio
by AMNH on
Months before the opening of Creatures of Light on March 31, a team of preparators at the Museum began developing custom models of glowing organisms that light up the exhibition. Director of Exhibition Design Michael Meister and other members of the Exhibition Department share how they conduct visual research for these unique models, work with curators to make them scientifically accurate, and meet the various lighting challenges of creating an exhibition about bioluminescence.
Titanic in 3D Includes Neil Tyson's Star Fix
by AMNH on
Today's re-release of James Cameron's blockbuster film Titanic in 3D will feature just one altered shot: a corrected view of the stars in the early hours of April 15, 1912, the day the "unsinkable" British ocean liner went down in the Atlantic Ocean.
The adjustment was made in response to feedback that Cameron, who is known for his meticulous attention to detail, received from Hayden Planetarium Director Neil deGrasse Tyson, who noticed an inaccuracy in the film after it was first released in 1997.
Creatures of Light Offers Window Into Bioluminescent World
by AMNH on
The Museum's latest exhibition, which lets visitors explore a series of ecosystems that sparkle with radiant creatures, is a uniquely immersive experience.
En route to the deep-sea homes of luminous fishes, visitors walk through a field of flashing fireflies, explore caves strung with jewel-like glowworms, and "wade" through a digital bioluminescent bay that glitters underneath each step. Overhead, a symphonic soundtrack composed by Tom Phillips helps set a distinct mood for each section, contributing to a magical setting in what Edward Rothstein of The New York Timescalled "a thoroughly engrossing exhibition."
From Beaks to Genes: Chris Filardi on Island Birds and Biology
by AMNH on
Chris Filardi is the director of Pacific Programs at the Museum'sCenter for Biodiversity and Conservation. He has spent his career studying island birds and their unique ecologies, from working with indigenous communities to conserve island ecosystems to tracking the foraging behavior of Palm Cockatoos. At the upcoming SciCafe on Wednesday, April 4, Filardi will talk about how the genomic revolution and increased access to islands have changed how these systems are studied. He recently answered a few questions about the role islands play in understanding speciation, or how new species arise.
Podcast: SciCafe: Adventures in Superstring Theory
by AMNH on
Theoretical physicist Dr. S. James Gates, Jr. uses mathematics to understand string theory and superstring theory, candidates for a single, unified theory of the universe. In this talk from a recent SciCafe, Dr. Gates describes the basics of string theory and talks about the discovery of computer codes—like those used in web browsers—embedded in the equations of superstring theory.
The SciCafe took place at the Museum on January 4, 2012.


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125 people online on a lunch time is pretty decent playerbase tbh
lv.7 atm xD going to be a rogue
125 people online on a lunch time is pretty decent playerbase tbh
lv.7 atm xD going to be a rogue
Last edited by Ryukiri; 05-26-2014 at 06:01 PM.
[QUOTE=couponfork;3008619]There isn't a "trial" anymore and the paid features don't make or break the game. The download is quite small, you should try it out again. Everyone is very helpful.
Insight 1-99 is the trial (excellent trial). Anything past insight 99, imo where the real game starts, is paid.
Last edited by Weapon; 05-26-2014 at 06:34 PM.
Filco Majestouch Tenkeyless
Actually I was just on endless onlines website it they had over 160 players.
Lmfao i miss both those games i played them for a long time prolly my favorite art style in a game
R.I.P Tupac Amaru Shakur
"I'm not saying I'm gonna change the world, but I guarantee that I will spark the brain that will change the world."
Tupac Shakur
so yeah you grind here against centepedes for 1100 gold drops (you have to sell to blackmage dar :O)
Bones Underground is alot more funner tbh, it feels more stable and lag free, faster leveling but they dont really have any classes, there isn't a proper wiki for this unlike darkages, either way both games have such kind people, i just got 1.5m gold for free when i was asking where to make money wat...
though in darkages if you play a wizard (or priest for support) its alot funner for sure, rogue is really boring with its invisible traps and some sort of delay forces you to stand there for a few seconds to activate it, maybe its just my connection hating darkages.
bones underground highest playerbase atm is 20-30 ish, endless online i haven't checked, last time i heard endless online was full of cheaters (?) and they remade it into bones underground.
i just wish bones underground had a better wiki, and easier directions so people dont get lost, and also right clicking gear should show you the stats ~_~
^ traps are considered spells and have cast times like spells, low level traps usually have around 1-3 lines(seconds), while the higher level traps can range from 6-8 lines.
Similar to Graal: Zodiac, the game has a sub-class system that allows dual-jobs.
ie. a Rogue, subbed Priest or Wizard can equip staves that allow 8 line traps to be cast in 1 line.
DarkAges is a really tough game to play solo, I don't expect to see many low level groups forming with 100 players...
But Rogue is your best bet in trying to get anywhere in the trial.
Filco Majestouch Tenkeyless
oh man.. this game. i remember i used to play this game, kingdom of the wind, and the mecha game they i forgot the name to . brings me back to the good old days haha.
im in korea, so i decided to try kingdom of the wind kr version, but it wasnt as fun as it used to be .


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Nothing has been able to stop the O's this year.
Since Markakis broke his thumb:
- Matt Wieters has a .528 wOBA
- Adam Jones .383 wOBA
- Nate McLouth .350 wOBA
- Chris Davis .375 wOBA
Someone always steps up. Or in this case, lots of players.
Jordan Tuwiner wrote:Chris Davis .375 wOBA
birdwatcher55 wrote:Any idea when Cakes could be back?? Any target date??
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Moderator: Other Stuff Mods
Qwertyuiopasd wrote:I've actually read much more of the Old testament using theLego Brick Testament. Very entertaining way to get through boring scripture.
The Bible contains material some may consider morally objectionable and/or inappropriate for children. These labels identify stories containing:
N= nudity S= sexual content V= violence C= cursing
Qwertyuiopasd wrote:Yeah, I'm fairly sure the guy who does them is liberal and loves to make fun of the particular ridiculousities of the Bible (like it being the greatest thing ever, but having whores, rape, incest, etc). He also puts in thought or speech bubbles that aren't from the scripture for comedic effect sometimes.
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Stats: How Evgeny Grachev and Ethan Werek Are Doing
This past offseason, the Rangers traded Ethan Werek to Phoenix for Oscar Lindberg and Evgeny Grachev to the St. Louis Blues for the 72nd pick in the draft. The Rangers used that pick to select Steven Fogarty.
Grachev has played 10 games for the Blues and picked up 1 assist while averaging 9:25 per game. He has five shots in ten games.
In the BCHL, Fogarty, who will play at Notre Dame next season has:
Werek is playing for the Portland Pirates in the AHL this season. He has three assists in eight games.
Playing in the Swedish league, Lindberg, a 2010 second round pick of Phoenix has:
The Skellefet Website says that Lindberg "Have a good game inside and is a skilled two-way center. Is also a good skater and playmaker who can carry and pass the puck at high speed."
I wanted to see his faceoff stats, since he is a wizard at them, but I struck out looking for them.
I am rooting for Grachev to succeed, Werek less so, but like the potential that Fogarty could bring down the line and Lindberg too even if he is a defensive center who is just Tim Erixon's buddy and cousin.