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Judge Riemer welcomes your endorsement as well -- to endorse his re-election, please go to the Contact Me tab or send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com
The 500+ individuals endorsing Judge Craig Riemer for re-election are listed below, grouped in the following categories:
* Law Enforcement
* Firefighters
* Public Officials
* Military
* Newspapers
* Justices of the California Court of Appeal
* Riverside County Superior Court
* California Judges Association Board of Directors
* Other Judicial Officers
* Riverside County Bar Association
* Leaders of other Bar Associations
* Other Attorneys
* Community Leaders
* Business Leaders
* Education Community
* Medical Community
* Religious and Charitable Community
* Community Members
(* denotes former prosecutors)
Justice Carol Codrington, Associate Justice
Justice Thomas Hollenhorst, Associate Justice*
Justice Jeffrey King, Associate Justice
Justice Douglas Miller, Associate Justice
Justice Art W. McKinster, Associate Justice*
Justice John G. Gabbert, Associate Justice (retired)
Justice James D. Ward, Associate Justice (retired)
Justice Barton C. Gaut, Associate Justice (retired)
(* denotes former prosecutors)
Presiding Judge Sherrill Ellsworth, Riverside
Assistant Presiding Judge Mark A. Cope, Murrieta
Judge Irma Poole Asberry, Riverside
Supervising Judge, Family Law
Judge Angel Bermudez, Murrieta*
Judge Thomas Cahraman, Riverside
Past Presiding Judge
Judge Sarah Christian, Blythe*
Judge Judith Clark, Hemet*
Judge James A. Cox, Palm Springs
Supervising Judge, Probate
Judge John M. Davis, Murrieta*
Judge Samuel Diaz, Riverside
Judge F. Paul Dickerson, Murrieta
Presiding Judge, Juvenile Court
Judge Michael B. Donner, Riverside
Judge David B. Downing, Indio*
Judge Becky Dugan, Riverside
Judge Richard A. Erwood, Indio*
Judge John G. Evans, Indio
Supervising Judge, Desert Region
Judge Richard T. Fields, Riverside
Past Presiding Judge
Judge Mac R. Fisher, Riverside
Supervising Judge, Civil
Judge Timothy F. Freer, Murrieta*
Supervising Judge, Mid County Region
Judge Stephen J. Gallon, Murrieta*
Judge David Gunn, Riverside
Judge Kelly L. Hansen, Murrieta*
Judge James S. Hawkins, Indio*
Judge Helios Hernandez, Riverside*
Former Supervising Judge, Criminal
Judge Harold Hopp, Indio
Former Supervising Judge, Desert Region
Judge Elaine Johnson, Murrieta
Judge Mark Johnson, Riverside
Judge Charles Koosed, Riverside
Former Presiding Judge, Juvenile Court
Judge Jean Leonard, Riverside
Judge Michele Levine, Riverside*
Supervising Judge, Criminal
Judge Roger A. Luebs, Riverside*
Former Supervising Judge, Criminal
Judge Mark A. Mandio, Murrieta*
Judge Raquel Marquez, Murrieta*
Judge John M. Monterosso, Hemet*
Judge Daniel D. Ottolia, Murrieta
Judge Mark E. Petersen, Murrieta
Judge Jeffrey Prevost, Riverside
Judge Michael J. Rushton, Murrieta*
Judge Bernard Schwartz, Riverside
Judge Elisabeth Sichel, Riverside
Judge Otis Sterling III, Indio*
Commissioner Pamela Thatcher, Riverside
Judge Christian Thierbach, Riverside*
Past Presiding Judge
Judge Gary Tranbarger, Riverside*
Former Supervising Judge, Criminal
Judge Gloria Trask, Riverside
Judge Anthony Villalobos, Indio
Judge John W. Vineyard, Riverside
Judge Sharon Waters, Riverside
Past Presiding Judge
Judge Dale R. Wells, Indio
Judge Randall White, Indio*
Judge Albert J. Wojcik, Murrieta
Commissioner Matthew C. Perantoni, Riverside
Judge William R. Bailey, Jr. (retired)
Judge Arthur Block (retired)
Judge Gordon Burkhart (retired)
Judge Graham Cribbs (retired)
Judge Stephen D. Cunnison (retired)*
Judge H. Morgan Doughtery (retired)
Judge Tom Douglas (retired)*
Judge Charles Field (retired)
Judge Lawrence Fry (retired)
Judge J. Thompson Hanks (retired)*
Judge Curtis F. Hinman (retired)
Judge Dallas Holmes (retired)
Judge Michael Kaiser (retired)
Judge Bob Macomber (retired)
Judge Dennis A. McConaghy (retired)*
Judge Robert J. McIntyre (retired)*
Judge W. Charles Morgan (retired)*
Judge Dennis Myers (retired)*
Judge Elwood Rich (retired)
Judge Arjuno T. Saraydarian (retired)
Judge Robert G. Taylor (retired)
Judge Ronald Taylor (retired)
Judge James T. Warren (retired)
Judge Edward Webster (retired)*
Michael J. Cappelli, General Counsel & Chief Deputy Executive Officer of Legal Division
Inga E. McElyea Brannon, Executive Officer (retired)
Diane Gray, Chief Deputy Executive Officer (retired)
Judge David M. Rubin, President
Judge Allan D. Hardcastle, Vice-President
Judge Laura H. Parsky, Vice-President
Judge Marie S. Weiner, Secretary-Treasurer
Judge Steven Bromberg, Board Member
Judge Gregory M. Caskey (retired), Board Member
Judge J. Stephen Czuleger, Board Member
Commissioner Alan H. Friedenthal, Board Member
Judge Robert Glusman, Board Member
Judge James Herman, Board Member
Past President, State Bar of California
Judge Barbara A. Kronlund, Board Member
Judge Thomas M. Maddock, Board Member
Judge Socrates P. Manoukian, Board Member
Judge Gregory C. O'Brien, Jr (retired)., Board Member
Judge Joanne B. O'Donnell, Board Member
Judge William D. Palmer, Board Member
Judge Victor L. Wright, Board Member
(* denotes former prosecutors)
Judge Stephen G. Larson, U.S. District Court, Central District of California (retired)*
Judge Douglas Elwell, Presiding Judge, San Bernardino Superior Court
Judge Christopher C. Marshall, San Bernardino Superior Court
Judge Gil Ochoa, San Bernardino Superior Court
Judge W. Jefferson Powell, San Bernardino Superior Court
Judge Michael Sachs, San Bernardino Superior Court
Judge Tara Reilly, San Bernardino Superior Court
Judge Larry W. Allen, San Bernardino Superior Court
Judge John M. Pacheco, San Bernardino Superior Court
Judge Carl E. Davis, San Bernardino Superior Court (retired)
Judge Thomas S. Clark, Kern Superior Court
Judge Rafael Arreola, San Diego Superior Court (retired)
Judge Harry "Skip" Staley, Kern Superior Court (retired)
Judge Thomas Kelly, Santa Cruz Superior Court (retired)
Judge Phillip J. Argento, Los Angeles Superior Court (retired)
Commissioner Steff Padilla, Los Angeles Superior Court
Stan Sniff, Riverside County Sheriff
Cois Byrd, Riverside County Sheriff (retired)
Larry Smith, Riverside County Sheriff (retired)
Valerie Hill, Undersheriff, Riverside County Sheriff's Dept. (retired)
Roger Denman, Undersheriff, Riverside County Sheriff's Dept. (retired)
Jeff Turley, Captain, Riverside County Sheriff's Dept. (retired)
Vic Ropac, Sergeant, Riverside Police Department (retired)
Mark McFall, Lieutenant, Riverside Police Department (retired)
Ruth Denman, Secretary, Riverside County Sheriff's Department (retired), Riverside
Harold "Wink" White, Captain, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Dept (retired), Riverside
Robert Sebald, Peace Officer, State of California
Riverside City Firefighters Association
David L. Harlow, Firefighter, Riverside City Fire Department (retired), Riverside
Mike Browne, Firefighter, Riverside
Eric Bergelin, Master Sergeant, U.S. Air Force/Fire Chief (retired), Riverside
Stan Sniff, Riverside County Sheriff
Kenn Young, Riverside County Superintendent of Schools
Pamela J. Walls, Riverside County Counsel
California State Senator Bill Emmerson (37th District)
California State Senator Robert Presley (retired)
Marion Ashley, Riverside County Supervisor
John Benoit, Riverside County Supervisor
Bob Buster, Riverside County Supervisor
Tom Mullen, Riverside County Supervisor (retired)
Larry W. Ward, Riverside County Assessor, County Clerk, & Recorder
Don Kent, Riverside County Treasurer-Tax Collector
Janet Green, President, Riverside Community College District Board of Trustees
Virginia Blumenthal, Vice President, Riverside Community College District Board of Trustees
David Slawson, Director, Eastern Municipal Water District
Donald D. Galleano, Boardmember, Western Municipal Water District
Charles D. Field, Boardmember, Western Municipal Water District
Thomas P. Evans, Boardmember, Western Municipal Water District
S.R. "Al" Lopez, Boardmember, Western Municipal Water District
Don Robinson, Mayor, City of Banning
Don Smith, Former Mayor, City of Banning
Bob Botts, Councilmember, City of Banning
David J. Castaldo, Mayor Pro Tem, City of Beaumont
Ella Zanowic, Mayor, City of Calimesa
Gregory Pettis, Councilmember, City of Cathedral City
Yvonne Parks, Mayor, City of Desert Hot Springs
Russell Betts, Councilmember, City of Desert Hot Springs
Jeff DeGrandpre, Mayor, City of Eastvale
Larry Smith, Councilman, City of Hemet
Patrick J. Mullaney, Mayor, City of Indian Wells
Richard A. Stewart, Mayor, City of Moreno Valley
Kevin Bash, Mayor, City of Norco
Kathy Azevedo, Mayor Pro Tem, City of Norco
Berwin Hanna, Councilman, City of Norco
Robert A. Spiegel, Mayor, City of Palm Desert
William R. "Bill" Kroonen, Mayor Pro Tem, City of Palm Desert
Dana Hobart, Mayor, City of Rancho Mirage
Gordon Moller, Councilman, City of Rancho Mirage
Ronald O. Loveridge, Mayor, City of Riverside
Nancy E. Hart, Councilmember, City of Riverside
Rusty Bailey, Councilmember, City of Riverside
Steve Adams, Councilmember, City of Riverside
Paul Davis, Councilmember, City of Riverside
Mike Gardner, Councilmember, City of Riverside
Jeff Comerchero, Councilman, City of Temecula
Richard D. Roth, Major General, U.S. Air Force (retired), Riverside
Robert J. Miller, Senior Master Sergeant, U.S. Air Force (retired), Riverside
Current Board of Directors of the RCBA
Robyn Lewis, President
Christopher Harmon, President-Elect
Jacqueline Carey-Wilson, Vice President
Chad Firetag, Chief Financial Officer
Kira L. Klatchko, Secretary
Richard T. Ackerman, Director at Large
Jack B. Clarke, Director at Large
Richard D. Roth, Director at Large
Scott Talkov, Barristers President
Harlan B. Kistler, Immediate Past President
Past Presidents of the RCBA
Judge Irma Poole Asberry
Terry Bridges, Roth Carney APC
Boyd E. Briskin
Dan Buchanan, First American Title Co.
Jane W. Carney, Roth Carney APC
Michael H. Clepper, Michael H. Clepper, Inc.
Judge Stephen D. Cunnison (retired)
Mary Ellen Daniels
Justice John G. Gabbert (retired)
Justice Barton C. Gaut (retired)
Teresa Han-Savage, Court of Appeal
Daniel Hantman
Steven L. Harmon, Harmon & Harmon
Judge Dallas Holmes (retired)
Geoffrey Hopper, Geoffrey Hopper & Associates
Arthur Littleworth, Senior Partner, Best, Best & Krieger
Sandra G. Leer
David G. Moore, Reid & Hellyer
Michelle Ouellette, Best, Best & Krieger
Brian C. Pearcy
Diane Catran Roth, San Bernardino City Attorney's Office
Kurt A. Seidler
D. Richard Swan
Judge John W. Vineyard
Justice James D. Ward (retired)
Charlene Nelson, Executive Director, RCBA
Lisa Yang, Project Coordinator, RCBA
Charlotte Butt, Executive Director (retired), RCBA
Heidi Fron, Attorney, The Wildlands Conservancy and former Executive Director, RCBA
Mary Gilstrap, President, Desert Bar Association
Mark Ellis, President, Mt. San Jacinto/Hemet Bar Association
Binu V. Cloud, President, Mt. San Jacinto Hemet Bar Association, Hemet
Scott J. Minturn, Immediate Past President, Southwest Riverside County Bar Association
Scott Talkov, President, Riverside County Barristers Association
Dennis Wagner, President, Federal Bar Association, Inland Empire Chapter
Patricia Law, President, American Board of Trial Advocates, San Bernardino/Riverside Chapter
Pamela J. Walls, Riverside County Counsel
Virginia Blumenthal, Blumenthal Law Offices, Riverside
Thomas D. Allert, Riverside
Richard Anderson, Best, Best & Krieger, Riverside
Kathleen Berglund, California Court of Appeal, Riverside
Vicki Broach, California Court of Appeal, Riverside
Jody Isenberg, California Court of Appeal, Riverside
Patricia Cisneros, California Court of Appeal, Riverside
Donna Hecht, California Court of Appeal, Riverside
Yoginee Braslaw, California Court of Appeal, Riverside
Les Whitaker, California Court of Appeal, Riverside (retired)
Jane W. Carney, Roth Carney, Riverside
Richard Roth, Roth Carney, Riverside
Michael A. Goldware, Riverside
James Manning, Jr., Reid & Hellyer, Riverside
David G. Moore, Reid & Hellyer, Riverside
Teresa Rhyne, The Teresa Rhyne Law Group, Riverside
Mitchell J. Edwards, The Teresa Rhyne Law Group, Riverside
Brian Unitt, Riverside
Stacey Aldstadt, Riverside
Lewis F. Jacobsen, Riverside
Phil Savage, Gresham Savage Nolan and Tilden APC, Riverside
David D. Werner, Gresham Savage Nolan and Tilden APC, Riverside
Michael W. Mihelich, Riverside
Connie L. Younger, Younger Law Corporation, Riverside
Danuta Tuszynska, Tuszynska Law Office, Riverside
Hugo Anderson, Murrieta
Edward Mackey, Riverside
Joseph C. Telezinski, O'Connor & Telezinski, Riverside
Ben Eilenberg, Severson & Werson
Robert H. Brumfield, Law Offices of Robert H. Brumfield, PC
Lori Myers, Riverside
Dan Lewis, Riverside
Daniel E. Kensinger, State Compensation Insurance Fund, Riverside
Matthew J. Baran, Palm Desert
Brian Harnik, Indian Wells
William D. Shapiro
Daniel L. Hough, Perris
William E. Thomas, Riverside
Daniel A. Lander, Temecula
George M. Rosenberg, A Professional Corporation
Sean Davitt, Carter, Spring, Schank & O'Connor, Riverside
Howard Franco, Jr., Collins, Collins, Muir & Stewart
Ann Cunningham
Michael Raftery, Riverside
Donald Dye, Acorn Technology Corporation, Riverside
Elliott Luchs, Riverside
Michael Geller, Law Offices of Geller & Stewart, Moreno Valley
Michael B. Magloff, Lewis, Brisbois, Bisgaard & Smith
Susan Nauss Exon, Law Professor, University of LaVerne College of Law, Riverside
Curtis Knudsen, Knudsen Law Office, Riverside
Heidi Fron, The Wildlands Conservancy
Christopher G. Jensen, Reynolds, Jensen & Swan LLP, Riverside
Kirsten Birkedal Shea, Thompson & Colegate LLP, Riverside
Gary M. Galton, Accord Mediation LLC, Palm Desert
Peter Mort, Barnes & Thornburg LLP, Murrieta
Eric Papp, Law Offices of Papp & LeMaster-Farrimond, Corona
Daniel Shapiro, Riverside
Leo A. Badger, Badger Law Office, Riverside
Barry Lee O'Connor, Barry Lee O'Connor & Associates, Riverside
Aimee Vierra, Riverside
Douglas Redden, Riverside
Michael Harrington, Palm Springs
Robert B. Swortwood, Thompson & Colegate, Riverside
Amy Leinen Gulder, Corona
J.E. Holmes III, Graves & King LLP (of counsel)
Alan Mohill, Temecula
Bruce M. Wallis, Swan, Carpenter, Wallis & McKenzie, LLP, Hemet
Diana Renteria, Law Office of Diana Renteria, Riverside
John A. Babcock, Babcock & Cappelli
Jon A. Shoenberger, Schlecht, Sheulin & Shoenberger, Palm Springs
Michael J. Kahn, Palm Springs
David Duke, Spile, Leff & Goor, LLP, Temecula
John Bailey, Hall & Bailey, Riverside
Steven C. Geeting, Riverside
Dennis Fabozzi, Law Offices of Dennis Fabozzi, Temecula
William G. Morschauser, Esq.
Pamela Valencia, Dennis M. Sandoval, APLC, Riverside
Jamie E. Wrage, Gresham & Savage, Riverside
Kevin B. Bevins, Farmers Insurance Exchange
William Weathers, Peach & Weathers, Riverside
Duncan Campbell Webb, Riverside
Harry Carpelan, Redwine & Sherrill, Riverside
Najat Reikes, Riverside
Paul Marchand, Attorney and former Cathedral City Councilmember, Cathedral City
Robert Davis, Jr., Davis & Wojcik, Hemet
Joseph Wojcik, Davis & Wojcik, Hemet
Chris Carpenter, Best, Best & Krieger, Riverside
Anthony A. Sears
Dennis A. Thayer, Riverside
Leslie Born, Riverside
Richard McLure, McLure Wright LLP
Vit Luskutin, Liskutin Law Firm, Riverside
Christine Crouch Cahraman, Riverside
Ronda and Michael Kennedy, Law Students, Canyon Lake
Waudieur Rucker-Hughes, Riverside NAACP Branch PresidentRose Mayes, Executive Director, Fair Housing Council of Riverside County
Ofelia Valdez-Yeager, Vice President, Latino Network, Riverside
Jennifer Vaughn-Blakely, Management Consultant, The Sundance Company, Riverside
Katie Greene, Esq., Nurse Practitioner/USAFR (retired), Riverside
Henry Coil, Jr., Tilden-Coil Construction
Howard Golds, Chairman of the Board, Greater Riverside Chambers of Commerce
Jamil Dada, Vice-President, Provident Bank
Cecil Green, appellate court mediator
Brenda Focht, Museum Curator, Riverside Metropolitan Museum, Riverside
Zelma (Zee) Beard, Owner, Riverside Personnel Services, Inc., Riverside
Sue Mitchell, Owner, Riverside Personnel Services, Inc., Riverside
James Scribner, owner, Independent Financial Group
Marlene Coverdale, real estate broker (retired)
Thomas D'Arco, Riverside, Realtor/Attorney
Ana S.Miramontes, Assistant Vice President, Bank of America
Christian Fessler, Owner, Paradise Garden Center, Riverside
Paul Earnhart, Vice President, Lee & Associates, Murrieta
Matt Webb, Civil Engineer, Albert A. Webb & Associates
William Frizzell, Director of Technology, Laird Norton Tyee Trust Company
Peter J. Meyers, Commercial Banker, Security Bank of CA
Patric Nichols, Banker, BBVA Compass, Riverside
Collette Lee, Tower Realty, Riverside
Melissa Utterback, Owner, Mow It Down Landscaping, Riverside
Tim and Suzy Hanigan, Owners, The Hanigan Company
David K. Kain, President, Sun Boss Corporation
Katherine Lillian Westley, Broker, Business West Mortgage, Riverside
Gary Wiens, Owner, Lilmonster.com Computer Repair, Riverside
Becky Whatley, Owner, Quality Printing, Riverside
Debbi Huffman Guthrie, Owner, Debbi Guthrie Consulting
James L. Sweaney, Owner, Mardon Jewelers, Riverside
Barbara Wallace, Owner, Bumpershoot Enterprises, Riverside (retired)
Nicholas H. Goldware, Insurance Broker, Hub International Insurance Services, Inc.
Cynthia Wright, Consultant, The Wright Image, Riverside
Donald S. Richmond, Manager, Riverside Cement Company (retired), Riverside
Robert Hoyt and Margaret D. Hoffman, Owners, Elliott's Garage Cabinets, Riverside
Gordon Hass, Manager of Riverside Blueprint (retired), Riverside
Ian Davidson, Landscape Architect, IDLA, Inc., Riverside
Steve Grasha, TrueFog USA, Palm Desert
Jon F. Christofferson, Cemetery Manager, Evergreen Memorial Park, Riverside
Donna Jacomet, Eastern Municipal Water District, San Jacinto
Eric Johnson, Manager, Johnson Machinery, Riverside
Cheryl Buhler, President, AMA Plastics, Riverside
Cathlene Fishman, Wolfe & Associates, Moreno Valley
Donna Ayotte Evans, Ayotte & Shackelford, Indian Wells
Vinod Desar, Realtor, Riverside
Joseph P. Barr, CPA, Swenson Corporation, Riverside
Hardy L. Brown, Publisher, The Black Voice News, Riverside
John Gless, Gless Ranch, Inc., Riverside
Robert Krieger, Engineering Consultant, Krieger & Stewart, Riverside
Brent Lee, Real Estate Broker, Tower Realty, Riverside
Al Arzate, Abba Bail Bonds, Riverside
Gary Horn, Gary Horn & Associates, Riverside
Julie Biehl-Stowe, OctoClean, Riverside
Sue Tatosian, Riverside Art Museum, Riverside
George and Jacqueline Spencer, Spencer Construction Co., Banning
Mark Leiding, Arch Bay Capital
Tim Martin, President, Riverside City Teachers Association/Educator Riverside Unified School District
Susan Rainey, Superintendent, Riverside Unified School District (retired)
Gladys Walker, Deputy Superintendent, Riverside Unified School District (retired)
Kathleen Allavie, Board Member, Riverside Unified School District
Marylin V. Jacobsen, educator, Riverside City College
Lorraine Anderson, RCC administrator (retired, Riverside
Amy Cardullo, College Administrator
Nancy Melendez, Board of Library Trustees
Guy Lawrence Zahn, Professor Emeritus, UC Riverside
John Briggs, Professor, UC Riverside
John Christian Laursen, Teacher, UC Riverside
Dallas Holmes, Adjunct Professor, UC Riverside
Mary Ellen Gruendyke, UC Riverside
Peggy Darlington, UC Riverside administrative analyst (retired)
Leroy Harris, UC Riverside and UC Davis (retired)
Andrea Briggs, UC Riverside Ombudsperson (retired)
Richard Cardullo, Professor, Riverside
Christopher Briggs, Professor, Chaffey College
Paul Johnson, educator-administrator, Riverside County Office of Education
Jose Medina, teacher, Riverside Unified School District; former member,
Riverside Community College District Board of Trustees
Wade V. Coe, Principal, Riverside Poly High School
Darel Hansen, Principal, Riverside Unified School District
DeEtte Allert, Ass't Principal, Arlington High School, Riverside
Jackie Hopper, teacher, Riverside Unified School District
Peggy Luebs, teacher, Riverside Unified School District
Patricia Morgan, teacher, Riverside Unified School District
Mariana Robles, teacher, Riverside Unified School District
Pamela Balys, teacher, Riverside Unified School District (retired)
Christina W. Miller, teacher, Riverside Unified School District (retired)
Rick Woodbury, teacher, Riverside Unified School District (retired)
Jan Mickelson, teacher, Riverside Unified School District (retired)
Constance Zahn, teacher, Riverside Unified School District (retired)
Dwane Mickelson, educator, Riverside Unified School District (retired)
Rosemary Lewis, Riverside Unified School District (retired), Riverside
Carol A. Meredith, Riverside Unified School District (retired), Riverside
Laura McMorris, Budget Technician, Riverside Unified School District (retired), Riverside
Sharon Landrum, educator, Alvord Unified School District
James Boyer, teacher, Lake Elsinore Unified School District
Elizabeth A. Cunnison, teacher (retired)
Janis Bengtson, Head of School, All Saints' Carden Academy, Riverside
Geraldine Graham, teacher, San Bernardino City Unified School District (retired), Riverside
Elizabeth Plumer, speech therapist, RUSD, JUSD, Riverside County Schools (retired), Riverside
Elizabeth M. Hass, Administrative Ass't for Perris Union High School District Board of Trustees and Superintendent (retired), Moreno Valley
Stephanie Dingman, Retired Educator, President of Kids Reason Education Consulting
Kimberly Rushton, ESL Teacher/Research Assistant, Murrieta
Steven Larson, MD, CEO Riverside Medical Clinic, Riverside
Andrew Hopper, M.D., Riverside
Donald Childs, MD, Riverside
Clark Gifford, MD, Riverside
Thomas T. Haider, MD, Riverside
Ann E. Hamilton, MD Riverside
M. Lynn Scecina, DC, Riverside
Charles A. Jansen, OD, Riverside
Kurt O. Marcks, DDS, Riverside
Ronald J. White, DDS, Riverside
William D. Bowker, DDS (retired), Riverside
Mary Kathryn Woodbury, RN, Riverside County Regional Medical Center (retired)
Shari Wolf, RN, Riverside
Carol D'Arco, Riverside County Supervising Public Health Nurse (retired)
Kathleen Sawyer, Riverside County Supervising Public Health Nurse (retired)
Judy Halstead Earp, Director of Public Health Nursing, Riverside County (retired)
Jean Kryger, Riverside County Supervising Public Health Nurse (retired)
Clarice Lubel, Riverside County Supervising Public Health Nurse (retired)
Anna McCann, Riverside County Public Health Nurse (retired)
Penelope C. Ellien, physical therapist, Riverside
Enor Harris, RN (retired), Riverside
Stephen R. Wallace, Regional Health Director, Rescare
Deanne Edwards, MS, Marriage/Family Therapist, Riverside
Martie Mummert, Registered Nurse, Riverside
Merrill Darlington, Psychologist, Riverside (retired)
Jacquie Childs, Psychotherapist, Riverside
Linda Ellermann, Public Health Nurse, Riverside
LeAnn Schoepflin, RDH, Riverside
Sally Lewis, Pediatrics Behavioral Specialist (retired)/administrator Moreno Valley Unified School District (retired)
Karen Cotterill, Registered Nurse, Riverside
Patricia Lennan, Dental Hygienist, Riverside
Judy Bergelin, Registered Nurse, Riverside
The Rev. Dr. John W. Conrad, Rector, All Saints Episcopal Church, Riverside
The Rev. Conrad Nordquist, Psychotherapist and Assistant Clergy, All Saints' Episcopal Church, Riverside
The Rev. Clarke Prescott, Vicar, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Menifee, and St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Lake Elsinore
Kent Tuohino, Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church, Riverside
Dr. Mustafa Kuko, Director, Islamic Center of Riverside
The Rev. Kelli Grace Kurtz, Former Vicar, All Saints' Episcopal Church Riverside
Jamil Dada, Vice-President, Riverside Community College District Foundation
Karin Roberts, Executive Director, Habitat for Humanity, Riverside
Kathy Michalak, Project Manager, Habitat for Humanity, Riverside
Delores Tobin, Family Service Association (retired)
Cheryl A. Frizzell, Finance Director, Philanthropy Northwest
Mary Sue Berkley, Director of Production Planning and Inventory. Baxter Healthcare (retired), Riverside
Patricia Richmond, homemaker, Riverside
Dan G. Thompson, Riverside
Mark Balys, Riverside County Planning Department (retired)
Madeline Grenier, DPSS Administrative Services Analyst (retired), Corona
Marilyn Weil, Riverside (retired)
Keith Downs, Riverside (retired)
Linda Dilday, Riverside
Gabriel Lubel, Palm Springs (retired)
Don Miramontes, Riverside
Marie Peacock, Riverside
Hoyt and Barbara McLaughlin, Engineer (retired) and Homemaker
Nancy S. Vawter (retired), Riverside
Nisa C. Wallace. Certified Driving Instructor (retired), Moreno Valley
Susan J. Bruckler. Postmaster – USPS (retired), Riverside
Ralph Wilkins, Riverside (retired)
Harriet Bloom, Riverside (retired)
Esme Benjamin, Social Worker/Educator (retired), Riverside
Eadean Scribner, Riverside (retired)
Shannon Murphy, Art Director, Riverside
Catherine Porter, Mary Kay Consultant (retired), Riverside
Susan Waters, Administrative Assistant (retired), Riverside
Pat Holmes, Riverside
Robert and Margo Chabot, Riverside
Johanna Fredrics, Riverside
Susan Usher, Riverside
David Feimer, Software Developer, Riverside
Elaine Crabtree, Riverside
Sharon Hopkins-Bright, Riverside
Howard L. Barto, Financial Advisor
Monica S. Barto, jewelry designer
Mary E. White, office manager, (retired), Riverside
Kevin Cotterill, Provident Bank, Riverside
Sue C. Ervin, Family Law Mediator (retired), Riverside
Sylvia Chernick, Bermuda Dunes
Mike Minner, Fitness Trainer, Riverside
Dorsie E. (Bud) and Corine Malone, Riverside
Ruth Anderson Wilson, Jurupa Valley
A. James Montgomery, Riverside
Bond Shands, Information Systems Engineer (retired), Palm Springs
Steve & Sherri Bradley, Riverside
Ann Harlow, Riverside
Melissa Lane, Court Reporter, Riverside
Beth Hollenhorst, Riverside
Guy Rush Exon II, Environmental Manager, Union Pacific Railroad, Riverside
Randy & Barbara Stumpp (retired), Riverside
Aaltje Buller (retired), Riverside
Bonnie Ladore, Riverside
Robert Spitzer, Riverside
Quinton Swanson, Hemet
Doug & Barbara Shackelton, Riverside
Altie Holcomb, Menifee
James A. Davis, Riverside
Marlene R. Levine, La Quinta
Sheri Markley, Paralegal, Menifee
Anne Todd, Perris
Phyllis Purcell, Member, California Senior Legislature, Riverside
Ascencion Torres, Indio
Kathleen Randolph, Corona
Paula & Ron Teig, Riverside
Cherie Curzon, Riverside
Molly Carpenter, Riverside
David Wahlquist, Riverside
Tim Johnson, Palm Desert
Carolyn Confer, Riverside
Susan Dye, Murrieta
Gail Ferrell, Murrieta
John & Diana Earnhart, Murrieta
Betty McMillion, Banning
Mark & Carol Trabing, Riverside
Christie Hall, Riverside
Nicholas Shestople, Temecula
Anne Marie Lickley, Moreno Valley
Jim Peeples, Murrieta
Timothy Kelley, Marine Engineer, Riverside


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In God We Still TrustItem #: HL.08745205
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PraiseSong Choral. Voicing/Format: TTB. 6.75x10.5 inches. 16 pages. Published by Praisesong. (HL.08745205)
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This poignant song by DIAMOND RIO has been set in an accessible, yet compelling arrangement by Keith Christopher. Use that strong male soloist to convey the inspirational text and let your choir enjoy the full backup vocals. School and church choirs alike can celebrate a moment of God and country with this timely and meaningful song.Available separately: SATB, SAB and TTB. Instrumental ePak includes parts for Synthesizer, Guitar, Bass and Drums. ChoirTrax CD also available. Performance Time: Approx. 3:00
Songs Include:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Puppy 4.3beta3Close enough -- at the time of posting this, the woof tarball and the delta files are still uploading.
Puppy 4.3beta3 (425) now available, get it from here:
Of course you will also be able to download from the ibiblio mirrors. MU is also hosting 4.3beta3:
http://puppyisos.org/isos/Puppylinux-official/4.3beta3/ (User: puppy Passwd: linux)
I have updated the announcement and release notes page:
The default theme:
GTK: Polished Blue (?)
Icons: Blue Moon (ttuuxxx)
JWM: Gradient-blueish (me)
Background: Summer Clouds (author unknown)
Note, the GTK Polished Blue theme is GPL and was hosted on freshmeat.net, but it has been removed and does not seem to be available online anymore. But, we do have it as a PET package.
If anyone would like to tweak the themes, go for it. It seems reasonably ok as the theme for the final, what do you think? I don't think it's brilliant, just pleasant, though the mix of different blues may seem a bit odd.
I was thinking though, that we could do something to the Summer Clouds background -- what about integrating the Puppy logo into the cloud? No, not Superpup, although that is tempting! -- but we decided to be more serious for the final.
Anyone want to have a go at that? Here is the Summer Clouds image:
It's 141KB as it was saved at quality-factor 95, but in Puppy I saved it at 85, which reduced its size to 63KB and it still looks the same.
Forum thread for feedback on 4.3beta3:
Comments:Posted on 12 Sep 2009, 19:03 by aarf
ok i'll do it.
summer clouds: it is ghastly awful
leave the graphics choices to someone else.
Posted on 12 Sep 2009, 19:15 by ttuuxxx
Aaaaaaawwwwww Barry that looks great, easy on the eyes, relaxing and yet functional, I like your jwm gradient, its nice how it all flows together, What can I say, I think its a perfect theme, The wallpaper is a nice choice also, I think I'll use it all in 2.20 :)
Posted on 12 Sep 2009, 19:33 by 01micko
Did you see this one?
Coincidence that Jeba only posted it a couple of days ago... should work nicely!
Posted on 12 Sep 2009, 22:09 by makdy
Problems on boot
On MB P5VD2MX (VIA P4M890 chipset) : do_IRQ: 0.91 No irq handler for vector (irq -1)
This mess - before "loading drivers needed to..."
Mouse and key do not work.
On MB's with G31 and KT600 chipsets - no boot problems.
On G31 (and P4M890) message:
loading vmlinuz.....isolinux: Disk error 10 (80), AX = 427B (4280), drive EF (9F)
stop booting.
On MB KT600 - ok, video works.
Posted on 12 Sep 2009, 23:05 by dogone
The 425 look
I really like the look of 424 but 425 leaves me feeling a whole lot nicer! I was so very impressed by ttuuxxx's graphic genius in 214x and am VERY pleased to see it here. Summer Clouds complements the icon set beautifully.
This said, the brushed metal look has it's place (in business settings for example). I'd like to see both themes included in 430.
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 7:30 by cthisbear
Internode Oz download
Fast Aussie mirror:
Thanks Internode for your long time support.
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 7:57 by disciple
I always thought Superpup was deadly serious :)
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 8:26 by 01micko
hehe, @disciple, he ended up that way!
Hers's summer_clouds with simple text and a simple flat logo.
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 8:28 by cthisbear
Did I say FAST/
Internode download=under 15 seconds.
Posting from beta3 now.
Thanks Barry.
I would still like Superpup and
the brushed metal of previous release
in the wallpapers.
Kick out squiggles and the seagull and
the orange one.
Thanks BK..............Chris.
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 13:48 by technosaurus
I was just doing LFS and BLFS with all of the puppy packages and found this quote for the new release of ayttm 0.60 (lots of improvements/fixes too)
"Ayttm now uses stock icons wherever possible. This has resulted in a fair decrease in binary size (do I see Barry Kauler smiling? ;) ) and also makes the interface a little prettier."
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 16:26 by sasaqqdan
Can not display the Chinese folder name
Can not display the Chinese folder name or the Chinese filename in /mnt/home(vfat) or /mnt/sr0(iso9660)
when puppy 4.3final is out,please fix init in initrd.gz, /usr/local/bin/drive_all and /usr/sbin/pmount
fix script like this:
mkdir -p /mnt/$ONEDRVNAME
case $FSTYPE in
#'mount' is a script that takes care of mounting ntfs...
mount -t ntfs -o nls=utf8 /dev/$ONEDRVNAME /mnt/$ONEDRVNAME
#w476 modify codepage and iocharset (note: this code also in /usr/sbin/pmount)...
#note, could also set iocharset=iso8859-2 (default: codepage=437, iocharset=iso8859-1)
if [ -f /etc/keymap ];then #set in /etc/rc.d/rc.country
KEYMAP="`cat /etc/keymap | cut -f 1 -d '.'`"
case $KEYMAP in
mount -t vfat -o shortname=mixed,quiet,utf8 /dev/$ONEDRVNAME /mnt/$ONEDRVNAME #v411
mount -t iso9660 -o utf8 /dev/$ONEDRVNAME /mnt/$ONEDRVNAME
mount -t $FSTYPE /dev/$ONEDRVNAME /mnt/$ONEDRVNAME
[ $RETVAL1 -eq 0 ] && exec rox -x /mnt/$ONEDRVNAME -d /mnt/$ONEDRVNAME
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 20:12 by happypuppy
Ayttm 0.60: more bugfixes + much smaller size = win :)
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 23:31 by gulk
I don't really mind the default look because Puppy is so easy to personalize, thanks to the community contribution.
Anyhow, in under an hour, I was able to surf the web, print, personalize to my taste, samba share, play music, movies and games, and no crash or hick-up whatsoever.
That is just wow. Thanks Barry.
Posted on 13 Sep 2009, 24:57 by magerlab
utf-8 filenames in vfat
I request again and again to change mount options for vfat partitions and CDs to UTF-8
for english speakers it does not matter, but for many of us it will be very good point!
Posted on 14 Sep 2009, 2:16 by Terryphi
Puppy moves display 0.7 cm to right on monitor
I use a resolution of 1024X768 and on all versions of Puppy I have used the display area is moved 0.7cm to the right on my monitor compared with Windows and Ubuntu. Of course, I can adjust the settings of my monitor using its menu but then have to do it again when booting to another OS. Why does Puppy do this and how can I fix it?
I should add that this does not happen at the default resolution or others I have tested.
When I go to Setup -> Xorg Video Wizard -> xvidtune and click Left to adjust and then test it, I get this error:
Invalid Mode requested
Sorry. You have requested a mode-line that is not possible or supported by your hardware configuration.
Posted on 14 Sep 2009, 3:07 by Prophecy
Kernel Version
What kernel is this?
Posted on 14 Sep 2009, 3:11 by happypuppy
Display positioning bug
@Terry: Are you using the Open source drivers? Is your PC connected to a CRT monitor?
This is a really annoying (and long-standing) bug in Puppy.
It happens when you drive a CRT display using the open-source drivers. The display gets shifted a few pixels to the right,so you have to reposition the display every time you dual-boot with another OS.
A real pain in the butt.
If you have an ATI or nVidia card and you install the proprietary drivers,you will not get this issue.
Posted on 14 Sep 2009, 4:45 by broomdodger
is there a foxit reader available for 4.3beta3 (425)
Posted on 14 Sep 2009, 6:25 by panzerpuppy
Is there a Kernel Source SFS for Puppy 4.3?
Where can I download the Kernel source SFS for Puppy 4.3?
Posted on 14 Sep 2009, 8:16 by BarryK
Run the Xorg Wizard and experiment with different screen refresh frequency.
Read the release notes.
No, I won't be changing codepage or to utf8 when load vfat filesystem.
You need to search my blog, I did do something awhile back but had to revert.
Whoever coordinates 4.4 can investigate it further if they wish.
4.3final will only have absolutely essential bugfixes. Any change that can potentially introduce "side effects" will not be considered.
There will of course be localisation projects for 4.3, so one of those will likely have the changes you desire. There is at least one Chinese Puppy project for example.
Posted on 14 Sep 2009, 24:38 by broomdodger
osmo bugs
I tried to use osmo contacts but it crashes easily.
1) exported from another contact list as tabbed
2) open in gnumeric, add a final column
so each had exactly the same number of
populated fields
3) export as csv
4) import into osmo
5) search, select and eventually (not long) crash
6) sometimes it would empty its database
7) google and found some similar instances
8) checked the xml file, looked ok
Posted on 15 Sep 2009, 7:37 by BarryK
Re: Osmo crash
It would be good if you can contact the author of Osmo. Figure out some exact steps that the author can follow to reproduce a crash.
Posted on 15 Sep 2009, 19:15 by floborg
Syslinux Theme Colors
I still think the dark blue command line on the initial syslinux screen contrasts poorly with the black background. It is too hard to see what you're typing on some screens.


text:
hay que darle duro como a rata en esquina!
Thanks for helping us associate the correct Pornstars to this video!
Help Us: Do these Pornstars appear in this video?
Pornstar Name:
Stephanie was actually paid for this shoot. She wasn't buying any of my bullshit, so I had to entice her with cash. She was worth every penny of the $200 that I paid her ;)
All Comments (208)
hay que darle duro como a rata en esquina!
No way this chick is amateur shes too perfect enthusiastic
Mmm very nice
Suck it hArder bitch
Nicole Richie and Paris hilton fuck yeah jaja
I'm impressed
Where are the european casting videos???
Giggiddy giggiddy!
Wow hoe
WOW cant believe he paid her, he must of really wanted to fuck her tight vag.
I wanna eat her pussy
She needs one up the ass.
Great gal. love to spend time with her!!
She looks so ho sucking cock
Stephanie Sage i love her xD
she is different and hot smart too :) and i would give her the job too if i was him
Guess what I fucked her to
awesome...she has future
Nice female italien
she is my second best girl so far she go fucked hard
Love Stephanie Sage.
ive only seen a couple of these but this is by far the best....love that she acted like she wasnt gvin it up in the beggining....she knew what she was doing..making him give up the paper! you go girl but we all know you went there to get fucked hard
I wish to fuck her after i get married.
ahahaha these guys that believe that this wasnt pre-arranged are so funny!
she fucked you.. she owned it
@Blue: "Is it her? http://www.youporn.com/watch/630944/voluptious-18-year-old/?from=country_rating" Yep, that would be her.
Hot look and sweet blow job.
Whats her name
all i can say is poop on my chest that shit was sexy.....
yeah D i just feel same
Black chicks r always the best and sexiest
Is it her? http://www.youporn.com/watch/630944/voluptious-18-year-old/?from=country_rating
She doesn't seem like the "despperate" young girl looking for a Job
Yeah, I want you to.
Mmmh i had a cumshot in my pant when i saw she :D it's hot!
nice little pussy shes got
she is great! in her video as stephanie sage she looks smarter ;-)
Anyone else think the vain on his dick is super huge?
the title made me go lololololol
shes so sexy
Lol she all dressed up like shes going in for a serious job
esta para darle anal cunto me cobra a
Rofl she didnt care at all! She was just like Eh...
She sucked my penis in the food court at the mall while I was eating a chalupa
Greatest vid he has prolly ever done overall my opinion
best one yet, fap fap fap
I whant a fuck her!!
she looks and acts like kristin cavalleri
She is so hot
This is a total set up thies girls are paid even before thay Show up to the so call interview,
Whats her name? shes fucking hot n nasty
you guys know she is a real porn star right
I couldd have fun with her all day
Why not try to get her a job? She's great!
Lick my dick
she coukd much better mucho mas mejor!!!!
She looks just like my sons friends mom
http://www.youporn.com/watch/617076/stephanie-sage-doggy-style-and-anal/?from=search_full&pos=1 this aint true :))
gorgeous girl,hot sex,very nice ass with cute small tits.
ladies: THIS is how you do a blowjob. perfect.
Her pussy will be to small for my dick but il manage sumhow
Hottest one he's done!
Damn Im a girl and that got me sooo turned on,,, wish I could get someone to FUCK me right now!
veri fine
oh her suck
she is so hot i saw her on another site
I jerk off to her in the bathroom so much my dick gets hard when I see a toilet thanks u cum dumpster.
I think he missed her face
Shit good pussy..!!!
Whats goin on with her wrecked asshole at 6:38?!?!?!
perfect small tits, bangin body, sexy face...yes
damn shes hot
that guy gots an outy belly button ewwwwwww other then that good video
Where are the European castings gone??
That looks like fun
id spank her harder..
mmmmm gooooood
I want to have sex with her because of her personality.
One of my all time favorites, im glad it got brought back. Keep em coming dude, fake or not, you make a fantastic video. They're real enough for me. You've got to be making some serious cheddar by now on the site.
Stephanie Sage just another pornstar..
stephanie sage is a good fuker!
He is REALY HERO with blurry-faced:-))
This reminds me of an interview I really did go on for a trade show modeling job. It was just to work 10 or 12 times a year. The pay per event was good too. Unfortunately, I was the 8th girl to interview for the job. But when he told me that...I told him I could prove to him I really was the best for the job. I rubbed against his crotch until his dick was hard. I made sure to take his dick out and totally sucked him dry! His cum actually tasted pretty good too!! I had plenty of trade show jobs that year! :)
Finally a video where he cums in her mouth!
i like it
I like his cock
Ugly THING in her navel is a TOTAL FUCKIN HARDON KILLER. GROOOSSSS
she seems to be really nice, love to kiss the tip of the cock too haha


text:
Is The Wall Street Financial Crisis Freaking You Out?
(Getty Images) Have you dared to look at your stock market portfolio?
You don't have to be a stockbroker to feel the affects of the financial tornado that whipped through Wall Street yesterday, resulting in the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers, the fourth largest investment bank in the U.S., and the panicked sale of Merrill Lynch to Bank of America. Meanwhile, AIG, the world's largest insurance company, is also in big trouble, and so is Washington Mutual.
And let's not forget the recent collapse of investment house Bear Stearns, and the government takeover of mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
These are scary financial times indeed.
Stocks tumbled more than 500 points yesterday in what was their worst slide since Sept. 17, 2001, the first day the market opened for trading after the 9/11 attacks.
We can thank the subprime mortgage crisis in large part for this massive mess. Lehman Brothers and Merrill Lynch were both up to their eyeballs in debt that wasn't being repaid because so many people who have bought homes in the last few years couldn't really afford them to begin with. And, by the way, if you want to get a loan now, good luck. Even if you've got good credit, it's going to be a lot harder.
One thing's for sure: We can all learn a lesson from these stunning developments on Wall Street. It's time that we all stopped living so far beyond our means (if anything, I think my financial idol Suze Orman would agree that we all should live below our means). Additionally, anyone investing in stocks should be well aware of and able to handle the risks.
Now it's your turn to vent: What do you make of all of this financial turmoil? Are you scared your 401(k) is going to be decimated? Do you fear we are headed for a depression, or do you think the markets will quickly rebound after wringing out the excess?
And do any of you readers work at Lehman Brothers or Merrill Lynch? Or AIG? If so, what's it like on the inside, and how are you doing?


text:
Everything we do
A directory of all church activities
Baptism Preparation
We run a short course for those preparing for baptism St Michael's. It's for parents of infants being baptised, or for those choosing to be baptised when they are children or adults.
The course is designed to help us understand the meaning and the symbolism of being baptised.
If you are interested in being baptised yourself, or in arranging a baptism service for a little one, do please get in touch.
More details of the next baptism preparation course coming soon.


text:
We've just had our first look at some of our new Spring handbags and we seriously like what we see! They're gorgeous, super-soft to the touch and come in beautiful dusty pink, dove-grey and stone shades.
There's the vintage-style stone-coloured clutch with glamorous gold edging, the pale pink bag with quilting detail and silver hardware, and the larger dove-grey shoulder bag with pretty ruching. We love that the larger bags have extra long handles for comfort, and the clutch has a detachable strap so we have the choice of carrying or wearing it.
These bags are absolutely perfect for Spring – keep an eye out instore and online for these as they won't be hanging around for long!
ooooh yum, I love these especially that 2nd one!


text:
The only problem I have is that the combo box put's a marker in it's list (default value) according to the last value selected by the combo box - in any cell within the column, rather than the actual cell it's been activated on. If you look at pic2 you will see that there is a tick next to the 1st value in the list even though the cell previously contained 001 - Pass.
If I select 001 - Pass in this cell and then move onto the next row the ticked item will be 001 - Pass even if the cell contained a different value.


text:
- Filed Under
Broadcaster Mike Joy leaned in during a rain delay in the Winston Cup race and asked Dick Trickle on camera, "Think the rain will stop?"
"It always does," Trickle replied.
Whatever dark clouds Dick Trickle had in his life apparently wouldn't go away, however, as he took his own life in North Carolina on Thursday. It ended a remarkable life where most people unfamiliar to the man thought of him only as an unfortunate name. Those who knew racing, though, knew better. ...


text:
Sunday, November 29, 2015
Sunny was one of three RKO Radio Broadway-musical adaptations tailored to the talents of British favorite Anna Neagle by her soon-to-be-husband Herbert Wilcox (the other two were No No Nanette and Irene). The story has been updated a bit and transposed to New Orleans' Mardi Gras, but remains at base a "Cinderella" yarn, replete with a poor girl/rich boy romance. Circus entertainer Sunny Sullivan (Neagle) falls in love with Larry Warren (John Carroll), wealthy scion of an auto-manufacturing family. Accepting his invitation to meet his family at a fancy weekend party, Sunny elects to hide the fact that she's in (horrors!) show business. Just as she's won over the entire family, who should arrive but her circus cohorts, immediately blowing her cover. The shamefaced Sunny returns to the big top, but Larry will not be dissuaded from his intention to make her his bride. The film is at its best when the talented Anna Neagle trades steps with loose-limbed dancer Ray Bolger. A more faithful (but less enjoyable) version of this Otto Harbach-Oscar Hammerstein II-Jerome Kern musical was made in 1930, with the original "Sunny" Marilyn Miller repeating her Broadway role. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi


text:
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With regard to Arthur Laffer's "The Soak-the-Rich Catch-22" (op-ed, Aug. 2), one must first be reminded that when raising taxes, one must also plug loopholes. Secondly, the impact of changing tax rates depends on the actual percentage change. The examples Mr. Laffer offers show large percentage declines since 1978 for income, capital gains and dividend tax rates which indeed had their intended effects on the spending habits of the wealthy. But what if the percentage changes were more modest?
Since 1978, we also witnessed the Clinton tax increases, which had the salutary effect of balancing the budget. Mr. Laffer's graph shows that in the interval 1996-2000 income taxes paid by the top 1% rose dramatically, while continuing a downward trend for the bottom 95%. Between 2000 and 2004 the percentages of taxes paid by each group declined sharply. It would appear that the modest increase in taxes under Clinton increased revenues while failing to produce the damping effect on business activity Mr. Laffer fears. The Bush tax cuts had the opposite effect on revenue intake, despite their spur to business activity.
Raising taxes, if done judiciously, could increase revenues while simultaneously allowing business expansion. Robert Peel, the architect of classical-liberal budgetary orthodoxy, faced a severe depression when his Conservative Party returned to power in 1840. His budget of 1841 combined customs duty reductions with the reintroduction of the income tax which fell exclusively on the wealthy. His budget was, for this pre-Keynesian era, innovatively redistibutionist, taxing the rich, who accepted their responsibilities without demur, while relieving "the bottom" and simultaneously increasing their "effective demand." A year later the country returned to prosperity.
Albion M. Urdank
Los Angeles
Mr. Laffer asks, "And who on Earth wants higher tax rates on anyone if it means larger deficits?" Answer: Democrats. It's not about raising revenue; it's about punishing success. Democrats call it "fairness."
David C. Williams
Albuquerque, N.M.
Lower tax rates are good for many reasons, but when the argument for lower tax rates includes government ultimately bringing in more tax revenue, lovers of liberty should object. There is no reason government should grow just because the economy grows. Government certainly does not shrink when the economy shrinks.
Steve Stanek
McHenry, Ill.
The data that Dr. Laffer uses in his article also point to something many soak-the-rich liberals would find interesting. Namely, that tax increases actually seem to lessen tax burden equality and raise the relative burden on the middle class. For example, the tax increases of President Franklin Roosevelt seem to have increased the tax share of the bottom 95% by a factor of five. Then, in 1961 and then again over the past decade, the relative tax burden grew for the wealthiest and lessened for the middle class—directly coinciding with tax cuts. Perhaps as more limousine liberals take up the mission of tax equality they will see how counterproductive their policies are to their own goals.
Zachary Yancer
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Regarding John-Clark Levin's article: "Young Illegals Out Themselves, Daring To Be Deported" (Cross Country, July 31): The failure of government agencies to enforce immigration laws and deport illegal aliens encourages further violations.
We have reached a nadir of respect for law and order when 36 senators sponsor the "Dream Act," and the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency will not act to deport the young illegals who demonstrated in Washington on July 20.
Vann Eberlein
Mobile, Ala.
These young illegal immigrants will likely claim that their family came here to escape the evils that a lawless society and corrupt government spawn. Yet they want preferential treatment and hope that laws will not be enforced. Isn't this the type of corruption and lawlessness that they escaped?
Heidi Adams,
Clearfield, Pa.
The "Dream Act" enables people who are illegally in a state to pay the in-state college tuition rate. For every illegal immigrant who gains a state college seat, the child of a taxpaying citizen will lose the opportunity to enroll in that college. No law prevents illegal immigrants from entering college, but they should not be rewarded with lower tuitions and state-supported scholarships.
The rights of Illegal immigrants should not come before the rights of American citizens.
Robert F. LaPorta
Dix Hills, N.Y.
I take strong exception to Mr. Levin's statement that if the ICE came down hard by deporting the students, ". . . it would risk drawing overwhelming public outcry." To the contrary, I and many others believe that ICE should vigorously enforce our laws and begin deportation proceedings against those arrested. In my opinion the majority of the American public would strongly support such measures.
There seems to be much more outrage and "public outcry" when our laws are flagrantly flaunted and no action is taken by governmental agencies and politicians. Furthermore, our law-abiding citizens are perplexed and annoyed when our government caves in to "international backlash" regarding Eric Balderas's deportation proceedings, whereas the ICE ". . . backed down, halting Mr. Balderas's deportation indefinitely."
When are we going to start upholding our own laws and not be so sympathetic with other countries' viewpoints, à la President Felipe Calderon of Mexico? The American public at large is sick and tired of law enforcement personnel, bureaucrats and politicians who take an oath to uphold the Constitution and our laws, and then do absolutely nothing to implement the law; read sanctuary cities.
James Darnell
Glenview, Ill.
If enforcement of immigration laws is optional, shouldn't the government also make tax payments optional on the same grounds? On compassionate grounds, shouldn't the government also exempt families that are barely making ends meet from paying income and Social Security taxes?
Manish Agrawal
Tampa, Fla.
Federal prosecutors investigating the possibility that Lance Armstrong used performance-enhancing drugs ("Prosecutors Step Up Armstrong Probe," U.S. News, July 27) seem to be wasting federal resources.
The article speculates that Mr. Armstrong may have "defrauded investors" if he doped after representing that he would not. This is not fraud, but a breach of contract. Fraud would require a misrepresentation of fact, not a failure to keep a promise. Moreover, no investor could have been harmed by this "fraud," as investors were interested in his success, not his pharmacological habits. Even if he did commit fraud, is this a matter for federal prosecution? The feds have far more important matters to be concerned with.
Mark Loewenstein
University of Colorado
Law School
Boulder, Colo.
While the average Journal reader may not be interested in deciphering the intricacies of the Tour de France, almost all of us are interested in taxes. Here is a mystery worthy of investigation: How many of our tax dollars are being spent by the FDA looking into alleged historical drug use in professional cycling and where are the taxpayers who support these expenses? This is a misguided use of public funds.
Sam Clarkson
Santa Cruz, Calif.
Regarding your editorial "The AfPak Papers" (Review & Outlook, July 27): The truth is that there is not and nor has there ever been any coherent American policy in the Southwest Asian region. What has often passed as realpolitik has really been a hodge-podge of conflicting policy and military initiatives.
As you note, following the Soviet defeat in Afghanistan, "America abandoned the region in the early 1990s."
In fact, all through the post-World War II years, U.S. policy vis-à-vis Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and India has been inconsistent and hypocritical. At times, any nation that was an enemy of our enemy was considered a friend, temporarily, until a new policy shift dictated new alignments and alliances.
Is there any wonder that the U.S. is not trusted in the region? The people of Southwest Asia are not stupid. From time to time they see golden opportunities to reap billions of dollars of "aid" or "military assistance" when the U.S. needs their help for our self-interested policies, but they also have learned how ephemeral our interest in their internal agendas can be.
Given our history in the region, is it really any surprise that Hamid Karzai's government in Afghanistan and elements of the Pakistani military, secret service and central government often play both sides of any conflict, and often line their pockets with American largess?
Unfortunately, U.S. policies have promoted distrust and corruption instead of bedrock partnerships that are necessary if we are to defeat the forces of evil ensconced in the region.
Steven Morris
East Hampton, N,Y.
Troy Senik, in his review of Joe Mathews and Mark Paul's "California Crackup" (Bookshelf, Aug. 6), makes the common mistake of confusing the state of California with its government. The state government, not the state itself, is "imploding." Certainly, the two are related and certainly the economy of the state, like those of other states, is fragile. But the state's economy is among the top 10 largest on Earth and still kicking out gushers of production.
The effect of the "crackup" will be much less on the state at large than on two distinct groups. Either the over-benefitted public sector retirees are going to face Enronesque pension disappointments, or the bondholders foolish enough to lend money to the irresponsible folks in Sacramento are going to get Chryslered.
To those who advocate the bailing out of the unionistas and Wall Street bondholders with tax increases: I would not attempt such a bamboozle in the forseeable future unless I had a second home offshore in a privacy-loving jurisdiction, perhaps Spain.
John Rogitz
San Diego


text:
I feel like I've got some color issues, mainly as human skin is pretty much the most difficult color to get right.
Subject is Sarah Kerrigan, pre-New Gettysburg.Edit: Can I put hte image in the post...?Edit2: Apparently not.
[Edited by AdmiralThrawn, 8/19/2010 8:47:02 PM]
Everything in this digital painting looks incredible so far. I love the use of tone on the face and I think the skin is perfectly fine. I'd actually like to see the finished painting.
[Edited by Al-pucino, 8/19/2010 11:36:26 PM]
I should be able to work faster and longer when I start feeling better. Possibly starting tomorrow.


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Leslie Frazier fought for Donovan McNabb when the embattled quarterback needed an advocate.
Feeling unwanted in Washington after one disastrous season, McNabb was looking for someone he could trust.
Frazier ensured as much by speaking up in front of Vikings ownership and personnel executives inside Winter Park.
McNabb heard about that one.
"It was big," he said.
The Vikings spent part of the offseason preparing for free agency, eventually deciding on the veteran quarterback route as the lockout dissolved offseason workouts.
Sure, McNabb was a name in the mix. And a big name. The Vikings knew they could have the six-time Pro Bowler in a trade with Washington by giving up a few late-round draft picks.
But Frazier sensed uncertainty in the building after the 2010 McNabb hadn't exactly built much of a case for reviving the Vikings.
The coach saw McNabb as a Lexus that just needed a good waxing after a long, harsh winter last season that included 15 interceptions and two benchings by Redskins coach Mike Shanahan in favor of Rex Grossman.
The Vikings even pursued a career backup and one of their former draft picks, Tyler Thigpen, to serve as a bridge to first-round pick Christian Ponder.
Inside Winter Park, Frazier told owner Zygi Wilf, vice president of player personnel Rick Spielman and others that McNabb still has the same makeup from his days in Philadelphia, where Frazier coached defensive backs from 1999-2002.
"If you don't know Donovan, you only know what you read," Frazier said. "You need someone to tell you something opposed to that. They weren't seeing anything the opposite of what they were reading out of Washington. Once I expressed to ownership and personnel people why I thought he'd be a good fit, they were all on board. I just had to explain my logic behind it."
McNabb and Frazier are in this together, hanging their potential success in Minnesota - and a piece of their career legacies - on each other's shoulders.
Approaching age 35, McNabb is looking to avoid becoming one of the most successful NFL quarterbacks never to win a Super Bowl. Frazier plans to make a lasting impression in his first full season as an NFL head coach.
Twelve years after they first played and coached together in Philadelphia - Frazier as an eager assistant and McNabb as a wide-smiled quarterback - they have another chance to build a winner together.
The two had kept in touch since Frazier left the Eagles, though not as much as they would have liked. Their relationship, the way Frazier describes it, is like old friends who always pick up where they left off, no matter how many months or years have passed without talking.
That's what made their first post-lockout conversation satisfying, a cellphone chat that evoked memories of the past while hinting at the possibilities ahead. The two shared personal details "that probably don't need to be shared," McNabb said.
Not only was McNabb getting out of Washington; he was headed to a preferred destination. Fletcher Smith, McNabb's agent, confirmed that McNabb had other trade options to go elsewhere for more money. The one-year contract with the Vikings pales in comparison to the five-year, $78 million extension McNabb signed in Washington in November, a deal that is now void.
As it stands, McNabb is due a base salary of $5.05 million under a one-year contract, with the chance to earn more than $7 million after bonuses.
Sacrificing less money for a comfortable situation could pay off for McNabb after 2011 if he leads a Vikings playoff run.
Feeling secure in an organization - and in large part, his head coach - is worth more than the terms of the one-year deal, McNabb said.
"For (Leslie) to have that confidence and trust in the type of player that I am and what I can contribute, for him to say (to Vikings officials), 'Look, guys, if we bring him in, he can help us in so many ways' " McNabb said before pausing. "I just want to reward him by just going out and playing well and being the player I know I'm capable of being."
That player is difficult to gauge as McNabb enters his 13th season and wears his third different uniform in as many seasons. If last season was an aberration, the Vikings will get a quarterback who avoids turnovers (115 interceptions in 12 seasons), a necessity in an offense tailored around running back Adrian Peterson.
McNabb isn't making excuses for his play in 2010, which included his lowest passer rating (77.1) since his rookie season, but he contends accomplished quarterbacks shouldn't be ostracized for one bad season.
Luckily for McNabb, Frazier said he evaluated McNabb's "body of work" before advocating the trade.
"Say if Peyton (Manning) or (Tom) Brady have a bad year, will they say they are washed up or too old?" McNabb said. "I don't believe anyone is too old, especially when Brett (Favre) just played at 40, 41. It's really on you and your surrounding cast and being effective when you get on the field."
McNabb's statistics were part of the evaluation process, Frazier said, but certainly not all of it. He drew from what he knew of McNabb's personality and ability to manage a game.
Frazier would tell his defensive backs in Philadelphia such as Bobby Taylor and Brian Dawkins that if the defense keeps the game close, McNabb would handle the rest.
"When you're a good person, people tend to gravitate to you," Frazier said of McNabb. "Then the fact he's a great player and not having an ego, not feeling standoffish, it's easy to have a relationship with Donovan McNabb. If you ask any of the guys on our team, they'd say, 'You know what, I have a good relationship with Donovan.' I think that goes a long way on the field."
McNabb remembers Frazier as a coach who accentuates the strengths of his personnel, not turning players into "robots."
McNabb was secretly happy for Frazier's 17-13 win over Washington in November, his first as interim coach. He didn't want to lose the game, but after Minnesota sealed the win late in the fourth quarter, he had no problem cheering for a friend.
"Here's a guy who has worked extremely hard, he knows the game, he has played the game, and now he's trying to portray that as a coach," McNabb said. "I plan to follow that lead and do whatever I can to help him."
The McNabb-Frazier relationship is limited to pleasantries around the facility these days, though they did get haircuts in the same dorm room in Mankato during training camp.
If Frazier had received a bad haircut that day, he knew he would hear about it from McNabb.
Not much has changed from 1999.
"I don't think he ever doubted my trust in him or vice versa," Frazier said. "The trust part - it was there from the moment we connected on the phone and the lockout was lifted."


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It's a common dilemma entrepreneurs face: They are in the market for more funding, but they want the money with no strings -- or at least, fewer strings. As it turns out, this goal isn't as far-fetched as it seems.
Consider the story of the Pans. By 1997, J. J. and Teresa Pan had been in business for 14 years, building E-TEK Dynamics, Inc. into one of the nation's leading optical component manufacturers. While this couple was seen as a resounding success story, their family-owned business demanded a tremendous amount of their time and resources. All their personal wealth was tied up in the business, and Teresa wanted to spend more time with their then school-aged daughter.
The Pans considered taking on a private equity investor, creating liquidity for the founders and providing capital that would enable the firm to continue to grow. However, they were reluctant to give up control of the firm they had built from scratch.
The Pans were also leery of debt financing, believing it would undermine the financial soundness of their business. But as they explored the possibility of an equity infusion, they worried about the impact of bringing outsiders into a company run by family and longstanding acquaintances. Many of their employees were, like them, Chinese immigrants, accustomed to the old world culture that the Pans had fostered at E-TEK Dynamics. How could they continue to provide for these valued employees while also meeting their own needs for liquidity?
In the end, a private equity investor turned out to be the answer -- because the Pans worked out a deal that suited their needs, a turn of events they hadn't expected. An investment was structured that provided $120 million in equity for liquidity and growth. The private equity investor joined E-TEK Dynamics' board, consulting on major strategic issues but leaving operational decisions to the Pans and their management team. The firm's culture, valuing long-term employees and family connections, remained in place. Equally important, the company also made important strides towards increasing its market value.
The deal led the way for E-TEK to build out new technology, hire a top-notch CEO, and move into new markets. Over the next three years, E-TEK Dynamics grew from $70 million in revenues to $1 billion and from 300 to 5,000 employees. In June 2000, the company merged with JDS Uniphase in an $18.4 billion transaction, which represented the second-largest technology merger in history at the time. The Pans retired with tremendous personal wealth, earning a spot on the Forbes 400 for several years afterwards.
Like E-TEK Dynamics' founders, many entrepreneurs hesitate to take on an outside investor because they are concerned about giving up control of their company. With care, entrepreneurs can make sure that a private equity investment meets their capital requirements as well as their desire to maintain control. Here are some issues to think about when you're considering an offer from an outside investor:
- Majority or minority control: Do the investors insist on buying the majority of the company, or will they consider a minority stake? Look for a partner who is willing to act as an investor while leaving the entrepreneurs with significant ownership stakes.
- Respect for your expertise: Does the investor understand and value the skill-set that you and your team have brought to building the business? Smart private equity investors buy good companies run by seasoned managers and let them do what they do best. Great companies are built by great management teams – not by investors.
- Flexibility about key issues: Talk to your investor about the issues that are important to you -- such as culture, commitment to long-term employees, relationships with suppliers and partners and community relations -- and make sure they are on board with your priorities.
- Track record and referrals: Ask potential investors if you can talk to other entrepreneurs they've worked with. Find out how much control these business owners have retained after the transaction.
- Value beyond the initial investment: Although seasoned private equity investors will typically leave day-to-day operational decisions to the entrepreneurs, they can add significant value through strategic advice, financing expertise and extending your network of potential partners and management candidates. Look for partners with records of helping portfolio companies maximize their value and reach their long-term objectives.
Gaining access to capital doesn't always mean giving up control. Structured properly and with full consideration of your unique requirements, a private equity investment can help you reach your personal and business goals without compromising your ability to run your company.


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Monday, November 30, 2015
In this comedy drama, young high school student Henry Aldrich tries to tone down his natural mischievousness and shuck the reputation of being the worst student in school. It isn't easy and his father, who was an excellent student at Princeton, doesn't help. Fortunately, by the story's end, the young man is able to overcome all obstacles and prove himself. Following this film, the character of Henry Aldrich became popular and so several subsequent films were made around him. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi


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RFE: Conference Listings
This service is a joint project of RFE and EconBiz.
World Institute for Development Economics Research of the United Nations University (UNU-WIDER);Centre for the Study of African Economies (CSAE), Oxford University
- Dates:
- March 22-24, 2009
- Description:
- CSAE Conference 2009 - Economic Development in Africa
- Location:
- Oxford, St Catherine's College, United Kingdom
- Subject:
- Papers on any topics related to African economic development, including in a comparative context, are welcome. This conference will largely consist of parallel sessions, with two plenary sessions. [gem?_?? den Informationen des Anbieters - according to site editor's information]
- Notes:
- JEL Code:
- Sponsor:
- http://www.csae.ox.ac.uk/conferences/2009-EdiA/


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If you don't have plans to see this movie, you can check the spoilers here and then come back.
While I've never come close to the experiences of somebody who suffers from bipolar disorder like Pat, the lead character of Silver Linings Playbook portrayed by Bradley Cooper, my track record with anxiety and panic meant this would be a movie that had the potential to hit me hard emotionally and also one I'd be discerning on when it came to its accuracy. It definitely got to me at some points, particularly the scenes where Pat has blow-ups with his parents or raves about how much he "hates the ugly sick part" of him, but if anything that enhanced my appreciation of the film rather than stunting my enjoyment. As far as the realism, that may have been more of a sticking point, but I'll come back to it. The story follows Pat after his release from a mental facility into his parents' custody as he tries to put his life back together with the long term and unlikely goal of reconciliation with the wife who cheated and then put out a restraining order on him after he nearly beat her lover to death during a bipolar episode. As Pat is readjusting, Tiffany, the recently widowed sister-in-law of his buddy who has her own mental hangups with her sexuality and social graces--her mental state is never officially classified other than that she's off--played by Jennifer Lawrence, enters his life and they form a bizarre, ultimately endearing bond. Cooper is pretty tremendous in allowing the movie to be emotionally raw while still entertaining through his character as he plays the quirkiness of Pat with slightly uncomfortable humor but never takes it so far that you don't feel for him during the serious and sad moments. Really the big accomplishment of Silver Linings Playbook for me, much of which I'd attribute to David O. Russell since he both wrote and directed it, is that it veers between addressing some really tough subject matter that I personally take very seriously head on and then having a laugh with it pretty seamlessly. Lawrence gives the type of explosive performance she's becoming known for and that make you wonder how the hell she's only 22 as she dominates scenes with Hollywood heavyweights seemingly without effort and has an uncanny weariness and knowledge in her eyes and the way she carries herself. The film has my favorite turn by Robert De Niro in years as Pat's OCD-suffering father who has tied up all his fortunes--financially and otherwise--in the success or failure of the Philadelphia Eagles and who struggles with guilt over never realizing there was something wrong with his son until it was too late (there's one scene between just the two of them that is heart wrenching). Jacki Weaver holds the family scenes together as Pat's mom while Chris Tucker steps into surprisingly mature shoes far removed from his classic characters as his buddy Danny from the hospital. Russell also does a great job on the directing end, staging every scene perfectly, making the right choices on shots (like focusing on Pat's nervous hands during a therapy session rather than he or his doctor talking). If the film slips--and I think it does--it's that after building up goodwill over the first two acts in creating the serious/funny balance I described earlier, the final half hour plus veers a bit too far into the surrealism of a romantic comedy; it stumbles in trying to tie up the story and the characters begin acting differently without explanation, the narrative suffering. Still, I would see this movie again and think it deserves consideration come awards season; you will likely either love it or hate it, but I dug it. Terrible title though.
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Paragraph Movie Review: Silver Linings Playbook
Labels: paragraph movie reviews
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Apple confirms plans for Amsterdam Apple Store
updated 10:15 am EST, Tue February 14, 2012
Rumor has opening as soon as February 18th
Apple has confirmed plans to open its first Dutch Apple Store, located in downtown Amsterdam. As expected the shop is being constructed in the Hirsch Building on Leidseplein, which now has orange stickers covering some of its windows, bearing Apple logos and text that translates to "Apple Store, Amsterdam. Opening soon." The shop should span at least two floors; a third floor already hosts Apple's Benelux headquarters.
While some workers suggest that the outlet could open as soon as February 18th, a peek inside shows scaffolding and plastic sheets still in place. A job ad in the local Metro suggests that Apple is also still hiring. It's thought that the 18th could instead be when training starts, since workers have a mandatory day off.
Apple has been gradually filling in holes in its European coverage, shifting some focus away from the US. The next target may be Sweden. Apple in fact has no Scandinavian stores at all so far, which would make the rumored Stockholm outlet a local hub.


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|Melatonin and Mental Capacities in Newborn Infants.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 21315375 Owner: NLM Status: Publisher
|OBJECTIVES: To investigate the role of melatonin in the emergence of mental capacities in the newborn infant. STUDY DESIGN: Assessment of Preterm Infant Behavior examination was performed at 2 weeks post-term age for 39 (21 preterm and 18 term) infants. 6-Suphatoxymelatonin from nocturnal urine samples was analyzed by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays, and the Mental Developmental Index, assessed by Bayley scales, was correlated at 4, 6, and 9 months' corrected age. RESULTS: Multivariate analysis of variance with repeated measures showed that improved autonomic function at 2 weeks of age was associated with higher Mental Developmental Index scores at 9 months when related to the amount of melatonin at 4, 6, and 9 months of age. CONCLUSIONS: Early compromised autonomic system function in preterm infants is associated with lower mental capacities and is related to lower melatonin levels at later ages.
|Sari Goldstein Ferber; Heidelise Als; Gloria McAnulty; Hava Peretz; Nava Zisapel
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895805 - Abnormal regulation of ventilation in infants at risk for sudden-infant-death syndrome.
24571395 - Chest physiotherapy is not clinically indicated for infants receiving outpatient care f...
19360845 - Oropharyngeal flora in healthy infants: observations and implications for cystic fibros...
Publication Detail:
|Type: JOURNAL ARTICLE Date: 2011-2-9
Journal Detail:
|Title: The Journal of pediatrics Volume: - ISSN: 1097-6833 ISO Abbreviation: - Publication Date: 2011 Feb
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2011-2-14 Completed Date: - Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 0375410 Medline TA: J Pediatr Country: -
Other Details:
|Languages: ENG Pagination: - Citation Subset: -
Copyright Information:
|Copyright © 2011 Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.
|Department of Neurobiology, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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Wednesday, February 22, 2012
WALLA WALLA -- As it approaches the 21/2-year mark, an investigation involving the Walla Walla County Sheriff's Office remains unresolved.
"The case remains ongoing, with no new public information," Frank Harrill, FBI supervising senior agent in Spokane, said Tuesday.
The probe began in October 2009 when then-Sheriff Mike Humphreys requested the Washington State Patrol look into possible financial improprieties in the sheriff's office.
Officials have said the probe focused on an individual, but requests for details have been denied because the matter is still under investigation.
Along with the WSP and the state Auditor's Office, the FBI became involved last year. Since the FBI's involvement, the WSP and Auditor's Office have deferred comment to that agency. Last week, county commissioners sent a letter demanding action to the Auditor's Office.


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Return to Toolbox Main.
Rate It
Social support and strong social networks make important contributions to our health. They provide emotional and practical resources, and make us feel cared for, loved, esteemed and valued.1 Consequently, social marketers have long relied on these networks as channels to raise awareness of public health-related issues, facilitate behavior change, and ultimately help people live healthier, safer lives.
In this report, Ogilvy examines how to leverage the opportunities social media provides by identifying tenets and best practices for public health-driven social media, as well as provide insights into how to reach and engage key consumer and provider audiences.
Communications Toolkit


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Find a Local Mothers Circle<-- Back to list
Huntington, NY
Are you a mother raising Jewish children... but you're not Jewish?
Don't do it alone!
The Mothers Circle provides FREE education and support for women of other religious backgrounds who are raising Jewish children. Mothers Circle: The course is now available in Huntington. Classes meet twice a month and focus on Jewish rituals, ethics, and the how-to's of creating a Jewish home. Come be a part of this warm and nurturing environment and feel empowered to take on the responsibility of raising children in Judaism. Mothers in all family constellations are welcome and participants do not have to be affiliated with a Jewish institution or have any prior knowledge.
Please join us!
For more information about this FREE program, contact Ann Simon at firstname.lastname@example.com or Rabbi Jeffrey Clopper at Temple Beth El at firstname.lastname@example.com or 631-421-5835. The Mothers Circle is a program of the Jewish Outreach Institute.
Circle News:
Check out this article about our High Holiday crash course in the Huntington Patch, September 2010.
High Holiday 2010 Event Photos:


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- Filed Under
? The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency reports that there have been some problems when hunters have tried to use their personal computer to report a big game harvest on their online harvest reporting system. In most cases, the issues are connected to the internet browser used and can be resolved by using the following procedures which are based on Internet Explorer, the State of Tennessee standard.
1. Select "Tools"
2. Select "Internet Options"
3. Delete all cookies and temporary Internet files
4. Open a new browser tab and manually type in GOTOTWRA.ORG. Do not use the saved link from a previous session.
? Deer permits for Arnold Engineering Development Center Wildlife Management Area Units 1 & 2 will go on sale Wednesday at 8 a.m. Central, first-come, first-served. AEDC consists of 32,000 acres and is located in Coffee and Franklin counties. Unit 1 was previously known as the TNARNG maneuver area. Unit 2 is the Camp Forrest area, from the golf course to UTSI Road and Wattendorf Memorial Highway to the southern boundary.
The $10 permit, plus agent fee, can be purchased at any license agent or online at www.tnwildlife.org. There is no fee for Annual or Lifetime Sportsman License holders or Senior Citizen Hunters with an annual Senior Citizen Permit. Three hunts are available, and hunters can obtain only one permit per hunt.
Hunts are scheduled for: Unit 1, Dec. 21-22, 100 permits; Unit 2, Dec. 6-8, 200 permits; and Unit 2, Dec. 21-22, 200 permits.
? The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency has a new downloadable mobile application that will allow sportsmen and wildlife enthusiasts to obtain the latest Agency information whenever they are on the go. The application is available at the Apple App Store and will be launched on Android in Google Play very soon.
-Compiled by Owen Schroeder


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Dance Business (51 hours)
The Falls School of Business has partnered with the School of Music, Theatre, and Dance to offer the Dance Business major. Course work includes dance technique and dance theory classes, in addition to marketing, management, and accounting classes. Within the Dance Business major, students have the option of two tracks:
- Non-profit Business
- Business Administration
This degree prepares students to be strong dancers and dance teachers and gives them the business background needed to run their own dance studio or work in an administrative role in a non-profit agency, church organization, dance company or other administration related to the arts. In addition to taking courses in dance performance and dance theory, students choose either the business administration or non-profit business track and complete 18 hours in business courses pertinent to their track.
View the courses required for the Dance Business Major.


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- Filed Under
Baycom of Green Bay acquired Milwaukee 2-Way, a Motorola Solutions Radio Channel Partner based in West Allis. The business includes one location that serves public safety and commercial customers in southeastern Wisconsin. The name will change to Baycom.
Baycom, 2040 Radisson St., is a provider of wireless voice, video and data services.
A majority of Milwaukee 2-Way employees will remain with the company, Baycom said in a news release.
Baycom also has offices in Marinette and Neenah.


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Through November 30, 2013, the Illinois Gallery presents To Kill and To Heal: Weapons and Medicine of the Civil War. The deadliest weapon of the Civil War, disease, was one that nobody could see, killing two soldiers for every one felled by gunfire.
The extraordinary casualties caused by that invisible killer, disease; the conventional weapons used to create slaughter on an unprecedented scale; horrific injuries suffered on the battlefield; and the heroic efforts of the medical personnel to treat soldiers on both sides are described in detail in this special exhibit.
Rental Pricing
Illinois Gallery $250


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Cho, Gukhyun Ph.D.
|Associate Professor of Management
College of Business Administration
Office:1132 Bishop Street, Suite 504-10 (FH)
|Department of Management and Marketing
Message: (808) 544-1175
Fax: (808) 544-2403
|Email: email@example.com
Massachusettes Institute of Technology
Seoul National University
Dr. Justin Gukhyun Cho is an Associate Professor of Management in the College of Business Administraion at Hawaii Pacific University.
Professor Cho received his Ph.D. in Management from MIT and his BA in Psychology from Seoul National University. His research interests are cross-cultural psychology, international human resource management, and tourism management.
In addition to publishing in various journals, Dr. Cho serves as an advisor for major Korean corporations and government organizations and completed numerous projects to improve their organizational structure and performance management systems.
To learn more about Dr. Guk Hyun Justin Cho, click on the link below:
Dr. Justin Cho Curriculum Vitae


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|Anthropometric measurements of mid-upper arm as a mortality predictor for community-dwelling Japanese elderly: the Nagoya Longitudinal Study of Frail Elderly (NLS-FE).
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 17669559 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE
|BACKGROUND & AIMS: It remains controversial whether mid-arm anthropometric measurements (MAAMs) are reflected with physical impairment or useful predictors of mortality in the frail elderly. We examined the following hypotheses: (1) MAAMs in frail community-dwelling elderly are lower than those of independent elderly, (2) the lower MAAMs are associated with physical function impairment, and (3) are independent predictors of 2-year mortality. METHODS: This study was composed of cross-sectional and prospective cohort analyses of 957 community-dwelling elderly. Data included the clients' demographic characteristics, comorbidity, activities of daily living (ADL), and MAAMs at baseline. The mean scores of MAAMs of participants were compared with Japanese Anthropometric Reference Data. Survival analysis of 2-year mortality was conducted using multivariate Cox proportional hazards models. RESULTS: Significantly lower arm muscle area (AMA) and higher triceps skinfold (TSF) levels were observed in most of the age groups of the study participants than those of the standard Japanese population. ADL function was correlated with AMA but not with TSF, both of which were independent risk factors for 2-year mortality in the participants (highest tertile versus lowest, AMA, HR:2.03, 95%CI:1.36-3.02; TSF, HR:1.89, 95%CI:1.30-2.75). CONCLUSIONS: AMA and TSF were independent risk factors for 2-year mortality in the community-dwelling frail elderly.
|Hiromi Enoki; Masafumi Kuzuya; Yuichiro Masuda; Yoshihisa Hirakawa; Mitsunaga Iwata; Jun Hasegawa; Sachiko Izawa; Akihisa Iguchi
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Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Date: 2007-07-31
Journal Detail:
|Title: Clinical nutrition (Edinburgh, Scotland) Volume: 26 ISSN: 0261-5614 ISO Abbreviation: Clin Nutr Publication Date: 2007 Oct
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2007-10-30 Completed Date: 2008-02-11 Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 8309603 Medline TA: Clin Nutr Country: England
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 597-604 Citation Subset: IM
|Department of Geriatrics, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, 65 Tusruma-cho, Showa-ku, Nagoya 466-8550, Japan.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
Activities of Daily Living*
Aged, 80 and over
Anthropometry / methods
Arm / anatomy & histology*
Body Mass Index
Cohort Studies
Cross-Sectional Studies
Frail Elderly / statistics & numerical data*
Japan / epidemiology
Longitudinal Studies
Multivariate Analysis
Muscle, Skeletal / anatomy & histology
Nutritional Status
Predictive Value of Tests
Proportional Hazards Models
Prospective Studies
Risk Factors
Skinfold Thickness*
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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until the $50 3 day pass + Kick-off Party,
exclusive online deal Ends!
Lodging Sponsors
Irish Céilí / Scottish Céilídh Dance
With BarleyJuice!
7pm - 11pm March 6th
Copyright © 2008-2012 Sonora Celtic Faire
The 30th Annual
Sonora Celtic Faire
March 11th, 12th & 13th 2016
Copyright © 2008-2015 Sonora Celtic Faire
All Rights Reserved
Home |
Friday night will be a night for the historybooks. This will be the frist time BarleyJuice will play in California!
Nominated for 3 songs in 2013's Celtic Radio Music Awards!
How many celtic bands can boast the fact that three of the members have played bagpipes for royalty - one at the New Year's Eve 2000 extravaganza in London, two others in the Millenium Pipes March in Edinburgh for Prince Charles and his Marie Curie Cancer Fund? BarleyJuice, the Philly-based group with a penchant for all that is "trad-rock" can, and are presently garnering affection and respect in the New World. Formed by Staten Islander Keith "Swanny" Swanson after a memorable stint with the now legendary Flailin' Shillelaghs, the 'Juice have brought traditional sounds a long way from their Ellis Island predecessors.
"Why wouldn't people love BarleyJuice?" muses frequent frontman Kyf Brewer, "We can dance with your daughter, mosh with your son, sing with your grandmother, and toast your dad under the table. And we're so attractive and humble your mum'll be cookin' for us by night's end.."
Humble, indeed. Within one performance, the individual members of the demonstrative sextet -Brewer, Keith "Swanny" Swanson, Ian Parker, Graham Ford, Julie Baker and Greg Schroeder pilot a barrage of instruments encompassing guitar, mandolin, fiddle, accordion, bouzouki, tinwhistle, bass, drums, and pipes in addition to physical antics, gruff and tumble vocals, and instrumental jawdroppers, all for seemingly as much their own amusement as any audience member. The bagpipes close one set with a high energy three-piper duel. Brewer even executes a mean highland fling. This is a Concord across the pond for any zealot of the dog-eared celtic-classic songbook.
Their sound having once been described as "the Rolling Pogues", BarleyJuice is more inclined to dub themselves "a Lovely Little Drinking Band with a Serious Ceilidh Problem" - the word, "ceilidh", gaelic term for "party", fitting them as aptly as their kilts - suitable swatches of toggery that their rapidly widening fanbase has grown to expect, as well the subject of much curiosity and repartee along with knee-high hose, waist pouches called sporrans, and t-shirts bearing images of rockstars and beer. Only the lovely fiddler Baker breaks fashion with her ankle-length slitskirts and brooched fly-plaid.
"People are endlessly fascinated with the age-old mystery of what's worn under the kilt," says Brewer, "so we tease 'em a bit. During the shows we've had women who'll just wander up and boldly look for themselves.." "I feel so cheap," quips Swanson, to which Ford japes, "Yeah, c'mon - you could at least buy him a drink first."
So why do their accents seem to meander from Irish to Scottish to British cockney? Where are these guys from anyway? "We're all yanks," confesses Kyf. "Born and bred. That's just how these songs sound when you're singin' with your tongue in your cheek. We love this music - it's got such heart and wit that we can't help but mock it and rock it up."
From: "Celtic RadioTM"
Kick off Opens at
6:30pm- For Drinks and Ticket sales
7:00-7:30pm- Kevin Axtell
7:30-8:00pm- Best Bodic & Best Legs
(kilt) Contest
8:00-8:30pm- BarleyJuice
8:30-9:00pm- Thomas Wood
10pm-10:15pm- Last Call for Alcohol
9:00-10:30pm- BarleyJuice


text: Just wondering if any other Moots riders will got into the Dakota Five-O this year. Sign up started at 7 am this morning and 600 spots were sold out by 11:30 am! I'll be rolling for my 5th year. Every year I've bested my previous year's time (save for some mechanical issues two years ago) setting my best time last year. Hoping to be under 5 hours this year.


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The window for nominating the 27th Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church has closed.
The window for nominating the 27th Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church has closed.
Church Divinity School of the Pacific and Bloy House have announced a new partnership.
The Network of Episcopal Clergy Associations has launched a new website.
By G. Jeffrey MacDonald • Students greeted their professors with a standing ovation at St. Peter's Church in Manhattan.
General Theological Seminary's board classifies eight professors' work stoppage as mass resignation.
The Rev. Scott Gunn: "We must all pray, and not just for 'our side' if we have one."
Eight professors of General Theological Seminary believe conflicts with the dean and president have reached an impasse.
Archbishop Welby: "The Church of England has lost a faithful, hard-working and distinguished servant."
Speakers at Bruton Parish will include the Presiding Bishop, the Bishop of London, and the Bishop of North Carolina.
Anglican and Orthodox leaders work on an agreed statement about the Christian understanding of the human person.


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Ruberg is a 27-year veteran in developing collaborative teams to create sales growth and expand business opportunities in manufacturing. He will work with Pro Mach's senior leadership team to increase global growth, particularly expansion in Latin America. He will also lead efforts to develop collaborative sales teams and strategy related to corporate accounts.
Ruberg's background includes extensive engineering, business development and sales experience in robotics, plastics, and machine tool industries. He joins Pro Mach from Milacron Marketing Company, where he held several positions of increasing responsibility in engineering and sales leadership. Most recently he served as Vice President, Corporate Accounts for Milacron Marketing Company, where he led the Marketing, Sales and Distribution teams in driving sales growth and corporate account development. He also served as Milacron's Managing Director, Americas and Director of Aftermarket Development for global operations.
"Mark comes to Pro Mach with strong experience and a deep understanding of developing global sales and developing new business opportunities in manufacturing," said Mark Anderson, Pro Mach President and CEO. "With his leadership in building collaborative teams and corporate account management to increase growth, Pro Mach will continue to develop new opportunities that leverage our unique position as a premier provider of standalone and integrated solutions across most areas of the packaging line, including primary, end-of-line and identification and tracking."
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Mr. Ruberg received his Bachelor's and Master's Degrees in Engineering from the University of Cincinnati. He also received a BA in Physics from Thomas More College. He is a member of the Society of Plastics Engineers, the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce CEO Roundtable, and the Strategic Account Management Association.