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November 27, 2015
Police in Sparks arrested a mother and her boyfriend on charges of
child abuse and murder Friday afternoon.
Ray McFarlin Jr. and Christi Miller are in Washoe County Jail, accused of abusing and killing Miller's 19-month-old daughter, Brittney.
Police say Brittney died June 7th as a result of severe internal injuries, but they began their investigation of child abuse the day before she died.
"It was an on-going thing. Within 24 hours that we were investigating from the time we picked up the investigation where the child was seen at a local pediatrician at 1:00 in the afternoon on Friday, until the child
basically succumbed from its injuries at 10:00 on Saturday night," said Sgt. Steve Asher.
Police say an eight-year-old boy, also living in the home, had also been
abused . . . he is in state custody tonight.
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Welcome to PuppyInTraining.com! A blog about our experiences raising and training guide dog puppies in training. Do you have a cute, adorable, … Read More

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- About the College
- Departments & Offices
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Special Equipment
Affymetrix GeneChip Expression Analysis Common Room Lab (Room 365 VMAB)
The Affymetrix node consists of all equipment and software to process the arrays and analyze our equine gene expression microarray data, as well as any other Affymetrix GeneChip. The node functions under the direction of Dr Bertone and is housed 30 ft from her research laboratory. Affymetrix arrays are scanned at the Microarray Core Facilities at The Ohio State University James Cancer Institute or Davis Heart and Lung Institute, of which Dr Bertone is member. The node is comprised of the Affymetrix Genechip Fluidics Station 400, the Affymetrix GeneChip Hybridization Oven 640, and a Dell Optiplex GX150 which uses the Affymetrix Microarray Suite 5.0 and Data Mining Tool software. The GeneChip probe array Fluidics Station 400 contains four modules; each module can hold one GeneChip probe array cartridge and can be run independently of the others. The Fluidics Station hybridizes, washes, and stains the GeneChip probe and tags. The GeneChip Hybridization Oven 640 is capable of hybridizing up to 64 probe array cartridges with precision temperature control. The Affymetrix Microarray Suite 5.0 controls the fluidics station, analyzes experimental data, generates report summaries, etc. Further bioinformatics support is available on an hourly basis from the Core Facilities.


text: Joe Raedle, Getty Images [ Doctors To Describe Bodies of Fort Hood Slain By Associated Press August 15, 2013 Pathologists who examined the bodies of those slain in the Fort Hood rampage are expected to resume testifying at the trial of the accused gunman. Read More|Comment Category: Associated Press, Crime, National News Tags: Fort Hood, Hasan Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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The history of Radisson® dates back to 1909 when the first Radisson hotel, named after famous French explorer Pierre Radisson, opened in Minneapolis, MN. In 1962 the Radisson was acquired by Curt Carlson, a Minneapolis businessman and entrepreneur. Carlson had rocketed to national prominence in the 1940s and 50s with his successful Gold Bond Stamp Company, which pioneered the concept of customer loyalty programs.
Over the brand's rich legacy, they've launched many firsts including the first American brand in the U.S.S.R, the first travel agency loyalty program, look to book®, and one of the first partnerships across the Atlantic between Radisson and Rezidor. The Radisson brand is one of the oldest upscale brands in the United States.


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Rumor: AT&T considers move to acquire European carrier
updated 09:49 am EST, Thu January 17, 2013
European acquisition could offer data-focused contracts
American carrier AT&T is looking towards expanding into Europe, according to insiders. The telecommunications giant may be making a bid to buy a mobile phone network, with the likelihood that the company will upgrade older generations of technology and improve the slow rate of 4G rollouts, as well as moving towards more modern pricing structures of contracts.
Current targets for the acquisition operate in Germany, the Netherlands, and the UK, according to sources of the Wall Street Journal. Recent 4G-based network Everything Everywhere in the UK and Royal KPN in the Netherlands are the most likely targets for AT&T, though company executives are said to be split on the plan.
Some view the international expansion as a marketplace with high handset turnover, full of customers regularly upgrading their smartphones. The fact that most carriers in Europe are holding on to their voice and SMS services for revenue could allow AT&T to push plans based upon data usage, a market that is growing though stalled by the lack of widespread 4G signal, something that AT&T can accelerate the growth of. Reaching out to Europe could also slow AT&T's progress in the US, a market that could be dominated by foreign-owned carriers in the future, such as Sprint being owned by Softbank.
AT&T has been looking towards expanding via acquisition for a while now. In 2011, the carrier attempted to merge with T-Mobile USA, in a buyout valued at $39 billion, though it was blocked after the Department of Justice sued on antitrust grounds. An attempt at buying another carrier, even outside the US, could face similar scrutiny to the failed T-Mobile merger.


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The Industrial Revolution that occurred across the United States in the latter half of the 1800s created the need for establishments such as the F.J. Curtis Machine Shop, which was located at Water Street (now West Avenue) and Union Street.
According to the sign on the front of the building, this shop manufactured engines and boilers and power and hand pumps, and also sold machine, engine and cylinder oil as well as gas pipes and fittings.
As more industries became mechanized, machine shops prospered by providing skilled labor to fix machines and manufacture the parts needed to make the machines run.
Farmers, canal boat captains, railroad workers and well drillers relied on these early ancestors of the modern tool and die shop for their equipment and parts.
Machine shops multiplied into the thousands in the Rochester area during the 1880s and 1890s, and the area became known as a manufacturing hub in the Northeast.
Area shops produced a variety of patented machines such as Gordon Grain Binder, the Howe Scales, the Sunningham Carriages, the Gleason Gears, and, in Spencerport, the Hoy Potato Digger.


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WOODS HOLE — "The Outrageous Adventures of Sheldon & Mrs. Levine, A Son's Elusive Search for his Mother's Happiness," a mouthful of a title that will hence be known simply as The Adventures, is a good fit for the Woods Hole Theater Company's first Dessert and a Show production.
The two-person play, written by Sam Bobrick and Julie Stein, is a compilation of light, frothy one-liners that go down as easily as the caterer's beautifully crafted two-bite desserts.
The opening night audience was a little small so they had the advantage of sitting, cabaret-style, at folding tables not 10 feet from the stage.
It is an intimate space, and a little tricky to get to, as there is no elevator and the stairs are steep.
Mrs. Doris Levine, a New Rochelle widow, chases her 31-year-old runaway son across country with a series of letters: She describes jealousy about her bridge club friends and how she ends up marrying her spirituality teacher, cooking for 600 monks, becoming a talk show host and then finding a cross-dressing boyfriend and objecting to his looking better in her clothes than she does.
None of this is very helpful to her son, Sheldon, who blames his mother for breaking up his marriage and driving him bonkers. For his part, Sheldon is penning possibly peyote-powered missives telling Doris about his own spiritual quest. Searching for his next destination, he notices that he's written a sentence ending with the words, "you, Ma" and decides it's a sign that Yuma, AZ, should be his next stop.
Back on stage after a long hiatus, Falmouth resident Joan Edstrom is perfect as the self-involved and oblivious Doris Levine.
At play's end, she steps through the fourth wall (which normally separates the audience from the characters) and asks in a perfect Doris voice if she can have dessert now.
Being complimented afterward by audience members, Joan/Doris deflects the praise, sweeping a hand over herself, still in the character's pink sweat suit and saying, "I should have trouble playing a middle-aged, wise-cracking mother?"
She's right; she is a very good fit.
T.J. MacVeigh of Dennis plays her sad-sack son with just the right amount of the long-suffering Winnie-the-Pooh pal Eeyore. He's hilarious when, in Tennessee, he adopts all the traits — including the eating habits — of Elvis Presley. The ditties he sings later are pretty funny also.
The play is written, like A.R. Gurney's "Love Letters," so the dialogue can naturally be read from the "letters" each is writing.
The actors have obviously memorized most of it because they do not seem to be depending on reading from the scripts. But on opening night, MacVeigh did seem to wobble a little in his face-to-face dialogue with his mother near the end of the play.
In fact, this play seems more a vehicle for clever repartee than a comedy in which the characters grow and change.
The Adventures will not change your life, but will remind you of passing a pleasant evening in a neighbor's parlor where coffee, tea, punch and dessert is on the menu.
Location, ST | website.com


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Be a French Chic-KComment on this story
Diamonds are forever with apm Monaco SA. Experience the French Riviera sun-toasted coast under the African sun this summer.
apm Monaco SA introduces French jewels, reflecting the chic lifestyle of Monaco, set to be this summer's jewellery must-haves.
Founded in 1982, apm Monaco's unmistaken artistic excellence is based on their 30 years of experience and expertise.
With 60 locatable stores in South Africa, apm Monaco surely aims to glam up our local beauties. The final products reflect pure artistic features that can only be designed and crafted by an experienced team.
Not only will these precious gems be found through selected retailers but also through apm Monaco shops, locally.
At such a high pace apm Monaco has stores open at major fashion centres around the globe, in countries like Hong Kong, Spain, Korea, England and Greece.
The clever combination of classic and contemporary look in each piece makes it possible to wear at red carpet events or cocktail evening with friends.
Not only are these precious jewels the latest and greatest but they are the trendiest collections for this summer.
Incredible detailed modern organic shapes woven in each piece to come up with versatile monthly collections. Each collection is set up in twelve categories, themed accordingly.
For example, the Confetti range includes vibrant and colourful pendants with a silver or gold chain, simple yet stylish.
In their latest collection you will be charmed by pages filled with breathtaking gems, ranging from exquisite alphabet pendants, crystal encrusted necklaces and bold colour palette ear studs.
Creating an effortlessly stylish outfit couldn't be any easier, from their collection teaming up the colourful lipstick bracelet with Gardenia earrings and pendant will plunge you into enviable glances at every turn.
One of the best products is the forever chic and timeless apm Monaco eternity rings (picture below). Their elegant design has sleek bezel set gems all the way around the finger, an infinite loop of dreams. It's a summer-must-have.
apm Monaco SA is set to cause a serious buzz and keep summer days cool and trendy. So why not introduce this brand to all the beautiful girls, give them the right exposure to great gems.
For more information and exclusive updates, visit apm Moncao SA website http://apmmonaco.co.za/ or Facebook page http://www.facebook.com/APMMonaco.
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Sunday, January 11, 2015
Top 10 Movies of 2014
Friday, January 10, 2014
Top 10 of 2013
Sunday, February 03, 2013
Zero Dark Thirty and the Art of Persuasion
Running two hours and thirty-seven minutes, the film is every bit the same in stature as the David Lean films we associate with the term "epic" (Lawrence of Arabia, The Bridge on The River Kwai, etc.) even if it doesn't focus on sprawling vistas. Just like those David Lean classics, Zero Dark Thirty must be seen at the movie theater. If you miss out on the opportunity to see it on the big screen, you're doing yourself a great disservice. We tend to think that lush landscapes, huge explosions or infectious laughter are the primary reasons to pay the big money to see a movie at the theater in this day and age. But Zero Dark Thirty reminds of another reason: the escape from distraction. You cannot watch this movie with interruption. The simple pausing of a DVD or glancing at your smartphone irreparably disrupts the immersion and first-class storytelling on display here. Often complex, the film is rarely confusing despite boasting a large cast of characters, diverse locations and leaps in time.
As the movie begins, we feel thirsty for revenge and driven by virtue but by the time we get to the end, we feel some sense of closure but also a degree of uncertainty. The film leaves itself open enough for you to make your own decisions and inject your own thoughts on the issues depicted in the film. But in between, the film is wholly focused on the art of persuasion. Nearly every single scene in Zero Dark Thirty can be boiled down to one character finding a way to persuade another character do what they want. We could suggest this is a fundamental element of our own everyday lives. But life is about negotiation and compromise. Zero Dark Thirty is about getting what you want. Much has been made about the film's depiction of torture. Without getting too far into the debate, I do not think the film endorses torture but it does contextualize it. The sequence that crystalized everything for me though was the back-to-back scenes involving Jason Clark's character trying to get a lead from a contact in Kuwait City and Jessica Chastain's character trying to get Edgar Ramirez's character to increase surveillance on a target. In one sequence, a Lamborghini persuades, in the other, a Budweiser. It comes down to knowing your audience. Each act of persuasion requires a different approach. Whether you are using fear, compassion, sympathy, camaraderie, or other, Zero Dark Thirty illustrates how hard it is to convince another person to see things your way and the lengths that people will go to get what they need. Notably, the film sidesteps the ultimate act of persuasion in these events, getting President Obama's sign-off, but that really would have been an unfilmmable scene that would have inherently disrupted the film's verisimilitude and rhythm. We also get a strong enough sense of the chain of command from the sheer length it takes and also the different personalities in the chain of command.
Zero Dark Thirty is an instant classic. It is a film that must be seen now. In twenty years, it may not seem as relevant. But as should be suggested by a modern-day epic, it helps us to understand the times we live in.
Thursday, January 17, 2013
Top 10 of 2012
Honorable Mentions: Anna Karenina, Bernie, The Bourne Legacy, The Five-Year Engagement, Hope Springs, The Perks of Being a Wallflower, Take This Waltz
Wednesday, December 05, 2012
Anna Karenina: Art for Entertainment's Sake
In spite of its pedigree – adapted from one of history's most celebrated novels, bolstered by Oscar nominated performers and filmmakers, lavished with extravagant set design and virtuoso camerawork – the film's primary interest is entertainment. And this is a good thing. It's precisely that desire that made Wright's Pride and Prejudice such a resounding success. Anna Karenina isn't nearly as successful, it's too busy for starters, but for all it's failings, it does share Pride & Prejudice's defining trait: this is a period piece that feels immediate.
Anna Karenina transports you not only to a different time but a different world. The characters don't necessarily move or behave like humans and the world they inhabit is barely recognizable. That's because the movie is filmed almost exclusively on sound stages and much of the time that's made readily apparent by revealing the different facades or miniatures. The filmmakers have gone on record that this decision was made partly out of economic necessity but surely they are reaching for a subtextual significance as well. I'm not sure how rewarding it would be too spend too much time analyzing the film but on a fundamental level, the affectation does serve as a nice illustration of the pretense and theatricality required for high society. During the love / lust sections of the movie, the artifice takes less prominence and the true emotions take center stage. At the end of the day though, it all feels more Moulin Rouge than Dogville.
But I don't want to undermine how incredibly entertaining this picture is to watch. And the fact that it takes such a boldly stylistic approach gives the film a real personality and inspires plenty of conversation points post-viewing. Joe Wright is one of my favorite working filmmakers and with the possible exception of The Soloist, his films never fail to be emotionally stirring and technically captivating.
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Skyfall: Changing of the Guard
The central theme in Skyfall is the struggle between youth and old age. While the film doesn't come down hard in either direction, there's a sense that we must adapt to the times but we must not discard the past either. Bond is visibly older, his hair cropped short to show his receding hairline and the skin around his eyes increasingly craggy. When Bond grows out stubble he doesn't look like a model on the pages of GQ, he looks like an older man who has lost the will to groom. Similarly, when MI6 gets moved to a new location, their underground digs look ramshackle and weak rather than resembling a hip Silicon Valley office with its exposed brick and open plan seating.
In the battle between youth and wisdom, the subject of technology becomes a major part of the conversation. With the age of technology replacing the need for human-to-human immediacy, the relevancy of spies is questioned. When MI6 headquarters is compromised, it's not through an invasion of armed attackers, it's through a computer virus. Of course it's nothing novel. Live Free or Die Hard explored a similar question while also using a beloved franchise to frame the argument.
There is a sense that anyone can learn how to use a computer. The casting of Ben Whishaw as Q is simultaneously a stroke of genius and also 17 years late. Meanwhile, Javier Bardem's villain sure doesn't seem like a computer genius which gave me the feeling like he had an unidentified band of computer hackers that we never see – a subject avoided by the film: perhaps the anonymous computer hackers don't even know who they're working for? In this day and age it does feel more realistic that a super villain would have access to a legion of computer hackers than to an army of muscle-bound henchman marching headfirst into death.
Skyfall seemingly wants to have it both ways. It begins by showing the likeliness of human error and then illustrates the precision and alacrity capable with remote computer technology but ultimately concludes with a proud stamp celebrating James Bond's endurance in its 50th anniversary at the cinema.
As much as the film wrestles with the issue of aging and finds multiple touch points, it doesn't make a firm decision either way. It seems to be suggesting the answer is a balance of both – most perfectly captured in the barbs traded by Q and Bond in the National Gallery Museum. "Youth doesn't guarantee innovation," being my favorite. But I couldn't help but feel the end of the film restores a regressive viewpoint with the reprisal of female secretary Moneypenny and a gender rebalancing that reverts the progressive element introduced in 1995's Goldeneye. This image is perhaps more symbolic than literal – Judi Dench's M is characterized as harder nosed than Ralph Fiennes' MP Gareth Mallory after all. But then he's still the one jumping over desks and jumping in the line of fire while M's call to action is setting light bulb-based booby-traps and later admitting her embarrassment over her poor gun performance.
Amidst some tremendous action sequences (in particular the Shanghai high-rise fist fight and the chase through the London Underground) the film still feels most vital when director Sam Mendes recalls his American Beauty roots in the moments that feature the tease of uneasy sexual exploration hinted at between Bardem's villain and Bond or during the film's inspired conclusion at Bond's childhood home. Casino Royale established that the new Bond was resolutely a human being with emotions and fears. Quantum of Solace continued this exploration by creating a Bond film that was essentially a revenge picture and now Skyfall crystalizes this pursuit by arguing the importance of human consideration in an increasingly virtual world. To underline this point, it turns the film's concerns from the national to the personal with Bond returning home to protect his surrogate Mother and Father from intruders. I appreciated the hints of both Straw Dogs and Jane Eyre in this bravura set piece that I'd never have imagined to see in a Bond film before. The sequence is both thrilling and thematically rich. It's the main reason to see this film.
Is Bond still relevant? Casino Royale proved to audiences in 2006 that he definitely was. But the filmmakers still feel required to address it in 2012. There's the usual casting rumors floating through Hollywood about the next Bond and while I think Craig is due for at least one more go around, the arc in Skyfall makes a nice case for calling it a day with the tidy character progression illustrated in this trilogy. Casino Royle did, after all, begin with Bond becoming a 00 agent.
Friday, September 21, 2012
It Takes Two: Hope Springs
The movie is about a couple that has recently celebrated their 31st anniversary but found themselves in an entirely loveless marriage. The wife, Kay (Meryl Streep), signs up her and her husband Arnold (Tommy Lee Jones) for a weeklong therapy session in Maine. As the film unfolds, we see their bumpy road to recovery. But is it too little too late? A palpable suspense resides throughout.
Frankly sexual and even-handed in its gender battles, Hope Springs is one of the bolder studio films released this year. Yes, there are several scenes that are excruciatingly bad (office banter with Lee Jones' co-worker, Elizabeth Shue playing a world-weary bartender) and the name of the town they visit is Hope Springs (ugh!). But these clunkers are contrasted with scenes of such wisdom and patience that they must be by-products of the filmmakers having to keep the studio happy. Such sacrifices were worth it to afford such starkly realistic scenes elsewhere.
The plot plods along at a casual pace and much of the dialogue is didactic, but the film sticks to its guns throughout. This is no smooth, montage-fueled romcom. This is a labored look at what it takes to sustain a marriage. It's clear that there are no shortcuts.
Anchored by three powerfully affecting performances, many scenes play out like direct-to-viewer counseling. I'd be tempted to prescribe this movie as an early step toward marriage counseling. I'm not sure if a licensed therapist would agree with me – surely the film takes a lot of liberties – but Hollywood can be a powerful medium and it's heartening to see a film like this use its platform to inspire.
If any of the three central performances hit a single false note, the film would fall apart. But each one succeeds magnificently. Jones and Streep both create rich, nuanced characters. Steve Carell has a very difficult role to pull off as their therapist. Not only must he combat the audience expectations of his comedic persona, he also has to serve the role of authority and wisdom while sharing the screen with two of the most celebrated authorities on acting. I imagine he must have been scared out of his mind having to go toe to toe with these acting legends. But he does it with unblinking confidence.
Hope Springs may be about 50+ characters but anyone who puts value in a romantic relationship should see this movie. It doesn't matter if you have been married more than 30 years or if you just started dating, the movie presents a core fundamental that is universal: nothing is perfect, there are two sides to every story and the only way to be happy requires both partners to put in an equal amount of work. Hope Springs doesn't have all the answers. But it believes it has some.
Sunday, January 08, 2012
Top 10 of 2011
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
I'm Feeling a Little Woozy Here: Thoughts on Scream 4
More persistently than the previous three films, Scream 4 poses the question of the damaging affects of viewing (or is it witnessing?) violent content. The Scream series has always been blatantly about the influential power of both viewing and making films. Even the much maligned Scream 3 offers some insightful scenes on studio back lots and soundstages. But Scream 4 takes it even further. Self-reflexive doesn't begin to describe the film. In one of the best moments, Gail (Cox) refers to something as Meta and when Dewey (Arquette) is befuddled she responds with exasperation, "I don't know, I heard the kids say it!"
But it's difficult to draw the line between where Scream 4 indicts the youth of America for being too impressionable and where the film is encouraging the provocation. Take for example the extended death of an on-duty cop: an exquisitely framed single shot and a virtuosic feat of timing. That the shot runs without cutting is evidence of just how savvy director Wes Craven is to anticipating how an audience will react – and it's all played out for laughs, culminating in a silly line about Bruce Willis. But let's also not forget a line from one of the (many) opening scenes: "This isn't a comedy, it's a horror film." Who exactly gets the last laugh has always been ambiguous in this series.
All three sequels have lacked the suspense of the original entry; the trade-off for all the hyper-aware pop culture references being the loss of investment in character and the genuine fear that corresponded. As EW pointed out, the original film had a level of mystery that's been neutered by all the genre-checking in the sequels.
Still, the opportunity to see Sydney Prescott, Ghost Face, and the town of Woodsboro on the big screen again was a treat. And I leapt at the opportunity to don my Scream 2 t-shirt again. But after the nostalgic delight had worn off, I couldn't shake the unease and icky feeling that the film relished its depraved violence a bit too ardently. The film's conclusion is a powerful bit of cynical ideology – if not suspense – but the steps in getting there are less surefooted.
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Shoot to Thrill: A review of Hanna
"I just missed your heart," says the title character, Hanna (Saoirse Ronan), in symmetrical shots that open and close the film. It's a concise, somewhat heavy-handed, indication of filmmaker Joe Wright's intentions with this lyrical, violent, beautifully photographed thriller. Wright wants us to be emotionally invested but in the end, able to walk away without too much attachment lest we be turned off by all the gruesome bloodletting and the psychological ramifications of the characters' actions.
"The Devil is in the details," states a different character around the film's midpoint. Hanna is crammed with details. Some of which are arbitrary – Tom Hollander's bottle-blond, short short sporting, whistlin' killer is a hoot to watch, but his quirks ultimately don't add up to much. More effectively drawn are Sophie (Jessica Barden), the tabloid-obsessed teenage tourist who befriends Hanna in Morocco and Cate Blanchett's Clarise Starling-esque villainess whose ruthless, tactical precision is visualized in her dental care and whose pig-headed determination is expressed through her vanity and footwear. Without this level of specificity, Hanna would be just a Bourne knockoff (the cinematic impact of that spy trilogy continues to engulf the action genre) but instead, it is a thriller with a personality and an artistic sensibility.
I've made it no secret that Joe Wright is one of my favorite directors working today due to his cinematic eye and his drive to make mainstream cinema both entertaining and thought-provoking. He directs Hanna with a mixture of hyperactive cutting and calm restraint, lingering on vistas and background characters, as well as a steadicam shot that rivals the complexity of the Dunkirk scene in Atonement.
The tone here is a change of pace from Wright's three previous films (literary adaptations Pride & Prejudice, Atonement, and The Soloist), but his adeptness at the thriller genre furthers his credit as one of cinema's more versatile craftsmen. There are a lot of chase scenes in Hanna, all of which are scored to the pulse-pounding beats of The Chemical Brothers' new music which keeps the movie zipping along enough to entertain the Saturday evening audience. The film is also very violent, too violent for the PG-13 rating it received and should be withheld from younger teens as its stylized brutality is issued without ample ethical consideration. But for those who can handle it, Hanna is an exciting, peculiar thriller that will impress you viscerally and also exercise your analytical skills, if not win your heart.
Sunday, March 13, 2011
Keep the Car Running: Thoughts on Take Me Home Tonight
I'm usually willing to overlook questionable behavior whitewashed for the sake of narrative convenience but this film features rampant cocaine use, larceny and driving under the influence without anything approaching real consequence. It features not one but two scenes where it approaches consequence before shying away both times into what is virtually a 'just kidding, everything's fine' timidity. Which is a shame, as one scene – a confrontation between Matt (Grace) and his father, is surprisingly powerful and an example of a degree of intelligence not present throughout the rest of the film. The subsequence scene is so dissonant in terms of tone and integrity, the most generous conclusion is to suggest it's a product of test audience-induced reshoots.
Another strong scene between Matt and his high school crush (Teresa Palmer) is bracingly honest and suggests a provocative justification of Matt's initial apprehension and subsequent deceit that the film introduces but later rescinds, less believably.
More damning than its questionable morality and its schizophrenic tonality is how downright sloppy the direction and editing are. The film jumps from shot to shot, lingering on minor characters doing completely inconsequential actions, with such jarring discord that the film borders on the incomprehensible; a bewildering 'getting ready' near-montage is particularly painful. Late in the film, after a pivotal scene, we cut back to a pair of characters without any provocation other than having not seen them for the past 20 minutes.
The final insult is when the end credits roll and Atomic Tom's cover of "Don't You Want Me Baby" hits. A fine cover and the lyrics actually relate to the film's themes obliquely, but it also signals the complete absence of the Eddie Money pop classic from which the film derives its title. It would be one thing if the title had an explicit connection to the narrative beyond the evocation of '80s nostalgia – but it doesn't. The absence of the song (a surefire way to alienate its audience) is indicative of the film as a whole and inadvertently sums up the lead character's plight: the inability to capitalize on potential.
Sunday, January 09, 2011
Top 10 of 2010
Honorable Mentions: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1, Inception, Please Give, Tiny Furniture, Unstoppable


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- KNIA / KRLS - http://kniakrls.com -
PC Baseball Can't Close Door on Carlisle, Falls 8-7
Posted By Sports On June 13, 2012 @ 6:01 am In Today's Local Sports | Comments Disabled
The big bat of Caleb Morgan gave the Pella Christian baseball team a solid lead at Carlisle Tuesday night, but the Eagles faltered late and the Wildcats secured an 8-7 come-from-behind win. Pella Christian held a 7-0 lead entering the bottom of the sixth – where Carlisle put up two runs – then watched the win slip away with six more Wildcat runs in the bottom of the seventh.
Still it was hard to take the spotlight away from Morgan, who followed up a frustrating outing the night before with two home runs and a stolen base for the Eagles. Teammate Jordan Rossler went 2-for-3 at the plate, notching a stolen base as well and scoring twice. Sophomore Colton Collins took the loss, pitching 6 1/3 innings, allowing 9 hits and five walks, while striking out seven Carlisle hitters.
Pella Christian returns to Little Hawkeye Conference play tonight at Norwalk.
Article printed from KNIA / KRLS: http://kniakrls.com
URL to article: http://kniakrls.com/2012/06/pc-baseball-cant-close-door-on-carlisle-falls-8-7/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2009 KNIA/KRLS. All rights reserved.


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Edo Salon & Gallery from Edo Salon on Vimeo.
EDO has a revolving gallery of funky, beautiful, inspired art that changes every two months. Our openings are busy, crazy, loud and festive. We'd love you to join us for beer, wine and tunes from local DJ's and musicians.
NEXT OPENING | SATURDAY September 6 8:00pm-11pm during the LOWER HAIGHT SUMMER ART WALK
Come mingle, listen to tunes and enjoy beautiful new artwork by Cahill Wessel.
Join us and bring a friend too!
Edo Salon & Gallery from Edo Salon on Vimeo.


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|Volume LVIII
|May 2011
|Number 2
More Than Just Meetings
Masonic youth groups enjoy having visitors at their stated meetings. On Jan. 10, 2011 Job's Daughters Bethel #15, Elizabethtown, added a little "twist" to their regular Bethel meeting and held a "Shadow Night" with the lodge officers of Abraham C. Treichler Lodge No. 682, Elizabethtown. The lodge officers sat side by side with the girls on the Bethel floor. After each Bethel officer gave her station's charge, the lodge officer sitting next to her introduced himself and gave a brief description of what his duty is in a lodge meeting. Brooke Spence, Honored Queen of Bethel #15, said she really enjoyed seeing both the sidelines and the Bethel floor filled that night and found it very interesting how the lodge offices compare to the offices in Job's Daughters.
Orrstown Lodge No. 262 invited the members of Bethel #16, Chambersburg, to join them for dinner prior to their stated meeting on Feb. 17. After dinner, the girls performed an exemplification for the lodge officers and members, which included a brief explanation of their Job's Daughters regalia, and then performed the Closing Cross Ceremony. Afterwards, the girls introduced themselves and shared why they enjoy being members of a Masonic youth group. The men in attendance then had a chance to ask the girls questions about Job's Daughters. James W. Sleighter, W.M., said he was impressed at the effort the girls put into exemplifying their ritual work and was very thankful the girls were willing to take time out of their schedule to share Job's Daughters with his lodge.
These are just two examples of how you can make a meeting more than just a meeting. Visiting Masons always make a Job's Daughters Bethel meeting more meaningful to the girls since they have an audience for which to perform. A visit from Job's Daughters can make a lodge meeting extra-ordinary by sharing their customs and rituals. Consider having a Masonic youth group visit one of your lodge meetings ... or better yet, visit one of theirs!
PA Rainbow Grows In Several Ways
Pennsylvania Rainbow is growing with new members and also with potential future members, by the development of Rainbow Pledge groups. Pledge groups are for girls ages 6-10. Pledge groups meet once a month at a lodge building for about an hour. The girls wear short white dresses, white shoes and white socks for their meetings.
There is a Pledge Ritual and the officer parts are read by the girls, not memorized. The main officers are: Pledge Sister, who presides in the East; Assistant Pledge Sister; Sister of Happiness; Sister of Confidence; Sister of Kindness; Sister Chaplain; Sister Drill Leader; and Sister Guardian. There are additional offices when the group is larger than eight. In addition, there is a Pledge Mother, who is usually a Rainbow Girl, and a Pledge Advisor, who is usually an adult and also on the Assembly Advisory Board. The Pledge Sister wears a tiara and plans her term, similar to the Worthy Advisor of an Assembly. The Pledges have their own sign and their Pledge song is "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds."
The ritualistic part of their meeting night lasts between 10-15 minutes. Then it is time for fun and fellowship. There is usually a snack and a craft, which can be for themselves or as a service project for others.
The Pledges are sometimes assisted at their meetings by the members of the Assembly, and Pledges sometimes participate with the older Rainbow Girls at selected activities and fun events.
Pledge meetings are open by invitation to families and those who are interested in attending. Currently 17 of our 31 Assemblies have Pledge groups. Pledge groups are listed with their home assembly on our website, www.parainbowgirls.org, in the roster section under the Assembly name. There are many creative group names that the girls have chosen themselves for their group. As the Pledges turn 11 years old, our hope is that they will continue their involvement and join their home Assembly.RAINBOW BY THE NUMBERS:
as of Dec. 31, 2010
To say that Pennsylvania Rainbow is improving is one thing, but to prove it is another. But with numbers like this, it is obvious that the Order is experiencing some significant growth!
For further information on how to bring Rainbow to your Masonic community, contact Mrs. Helen Snedden, Supreme Deputy, via e-mail or (412) 953-9455.
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WALLA WALLA - Local author Patrick Carman is mixing the release of his latest book with a chance to support local schools.
Carman's new book, "Floors," builds on his track record of imaginative, suspenseful books for young readers. The story focuses on the Whippet Hotel, a mysterious, wacky place filled with secrets - and ducks.
Carman will be at Book and Game Company, at First Avenue and Main Street downtown, to sign books Friday starting at 6 p.m. He will also be signing copies of "3:15," another new release that includes a written story along with online videos.
Carman is giving local students who buy a copy of "Floors" the chance to raise book donations for their school libraries. With every copy of "Floors" sold at Book and Game between now and Oct. 15, students can earn a $1 worth of books from the store that will be donated to their school library. So 20 students from the same school who each buy "Floors" would get $20 worth of books for their library. Community members who buy a copy of the book may also request the dollar match go to a school library of their choice.
The school with the most books purchased will win at least $500 worth of books for their library from Book and Game. The donation is covered by Carman's Walla Walla Kids Read foundation.
For more information on "Floors," visit floorsbook.com
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Vote for Bob Bernstein for Greenburgh town supervisor in the Primary election on Tuesday. Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Bob Bernstein is endorsed by the Democratic Party. He is a 22-year Edgemont resident in unincorporated Greenburgh and is superbly qualified to undertake the leadership Greenburgh needs to confront the many complex issues facing our town.
He is an astute lawyer who has contributed his legal skills without compensation, together with Herb Rosenberg of Dobbs Ferry, to regain over $1.1 million for Greenburgh taxpayers, which the current supervisor was giving away to a school district. He has represented Catholic nuns on Dromore Road whose home and property are threatened by a large-scale development. He will gladly accept the higher bid of $3.5 million for town property such as Frank's Nursery, and not "give away" town assets to a lower bidder for $1.7 million.
Bob Bernstein will restore our town to reasonable, responsible management and work with all the residents to solve problems.
As a civic leader, I have been very distressed at the lack of response of town government to several urgent community problems. Bob Bernstein will govern through professional endeavor and relentless pursuit of what is right for our town and taxpayers. He has integrity, resourcefulness and demonstrated ability.
Please vote for Bob Bernstein for Greenburgh Town Supervisor in the Democratic Primary on Tuesday.
Carol A. Wielk


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Archive for Leadership
Three Key Principles for Sound Decision MakingPosted by: | Comments
Do you have an important decision to make? Are you struggling with making the best one? Or do you have a hard time making most decisions?
Just yesterday I was talking with a potential client and one of her reasons for considering professional coaching is because she struggles with decision making. She's looking for defined processes that will help her respond when she makes decisions rather than react in the moment or not do anything. What's her ultimate goal? To find a way to make decisions that is authentic AND that eliminates stress!
Could you us this process too? How do you make sound decisions?
Straight out of the Proverbs here are three key principles for sound decision making:
- Get the facts before answering.
- Be open to new ideas.
- Make sure you hear all sides of the story before judging.
All three of these key principles center on seeking additional information. This is difficult work but it is essential. It requires you to "pause on purpose" in order to gather the additional insight necessary to be proactive and respond instead of reacting.
John Maxwell, leadership expert and author says, "People don't care how much you know until they know how much you care." Practicing the "pause on purpose" and using these principles for decision making will enhance your ability to be an effective leader of your life.
So what do you need to do differently so you can "pause on purpose"? What needs to happen so you use three key principles in your decision making process?
What do you think? Post your comments at the blog after you've had a chance to practice these skills. Together I can support you in your struggles and join you to celebrate your wins.
"Nothing is more difficult, and therefore more precious, than to be able to decide."
Napoleon Bonaparte
Photo Courtesy of Photoxpress © Sophia Winters
Do you know who you are?Posted by: | Comments
"Possessing information about yourself is not the same as truly knowing yourself. Self transformation is always preceded by self-acceptance. And the self you must accept is the self you actually and truly are–before you start your self-improvement projects."
David G. Benner, Author of The Gift of Being Yourself
Your success in the world is contingent upon knowing who you are. It is critical to achieving your goals and having the impact you desire. Building your self-esteem by discovering and knowing yourself allows you to be more confident, open and comfortable with who you really are and this self-knowing leads to self-acceptance allowing you to give more to your families and the world.
So how do you come to know all of who you are?
I recently found an assessment tool that you can use to gain feedback from others about your personal brand identity. It's a powerful tool called the 360 Degree Reach which you can use free for 15-days.
I imagine you're wondering if you really want to have others feedback about you. Yes, it's extremely vulnerable to ask others for input. If you come from the perspective that not everyone is out to get you and in fact they may have good feedback to give you, it can help give you the courage to take this next step.
I was inspired to do this as a result of reading a recent Daily Workplace Inspiration received from Os Hillman. Here's what he shared:
Someone once said, "Success is when those who know you the best are those who love you the most."
Years ago a self-assessment toll was developed by Joseph Luft and Harry Ingram called the Johari Window. The Johari Window helps you realize where you are in your ability to know who you are and for others to know who you are. Real transparency in communication takes place when those we associate with us know who we are after we discover who we really are. See if you can identify what category you might fall among these four:
Transparent Life: The transparent life is the life we should desire. I know who I am and others know me. There is nothing hidden. I have come to know who I am as an individual and basically people get what they see in me.
Bull-In-The-China Shop: This person is blinded to the things that others recognize about him. The solution to becoming a transparent person is to get feedback from those around us about our blind spots in our personality. We must ask for the feedback and be willing to respond to their input.
Aloof/Hidden Secrets: This person lives in a secret world. They don't allow others to know about themselves. They know themselves but are fearful of letting others know. Those around them do not know them either. What do others really about you? Have you allowed yourself to get close enough to others to share who you really are inside?
Hidden Potential: This is a combination of Bull-In-A-China Shop and Aloof/Hidden Secrets. It is the saddest of all conditions. These people don't know themselves and others don't know them either. This means both parties have to invest the energy to communicate and get feedback from one another.
How about you? Why not take a step to find out who you really are in the lives of others. It could change your life.
Photo Courtesy of Photoxpress © brunoil
The Value of Collaborative LeadershipPosted by: | Comments
Do you ever feel like the lone ranger in your business or work? As an entrepreneur what would it be worth to find your "tribe" of like-minded people to collaborate with along the way?
You've probably heard the acronym for T.E.A.M. which tands for "Together, Everyone Achieves More". I know that without my "team" or "tribe", I would not be where I am today on both a personal or professional level.
So who is your Team or Tribe? What men and women do you turn to for inspiration, encouragement and calling forth to make your dreams real as you leave your lasting impact in the world?
My new business platform continues to evolve. As I drill it down to get crystal clear on the deep "why", it's about collaborative leadership. In fact, this is why I am partnering with a fellow "tribe" member to create The Leadership Collaborative which will launch soon.
What is collaborative leadership you might ask? Here's how I define it:
Collaborative Leadership—Working together with other like-minded leaders to create inspired lives and purposeful businesses for the greater purpose of positive and lasting change in the world.
As I'm doing my research around my new business platform, I notice there's a continued shift happening in the entrepreneurial world. Business leaders are evolving to become "collaborative" rather than "competitive" and joining forces for noble causes to make a greater collective contribution. This energizes me because I want to be inspired by other people's brilliance and have the ability to reach a larger audience with my message for the sake of the greater good that can happen.
In fact, the value of collaborative leadership is significant. Here are just some of the ways you can benefit when you find your tribe and conduct your work through a collaborative leadership model:
- You gain clarity about who you are and what you stand for.
- You have more fun and energy toward life and work.
- You experience the magic of referrals of work to you and others because of connecting people to great resources.
- You leverage the wisdom of the group to accomplish more and generate improved results for greater impact.
Last week, I held a virtual book talk and signing for my co-authored book "Direct Selling Power: Expert Advice to Accelerate your Direct Sales Business." I shared insight on the topic "The 2% Shift: Becoming a Cutting Edge Leader in your Direct Sales or MLM Business." As I prepared for the talk, I decided to leverage my collaborative leadership network and asked for support to reach more entrepreneurs with my message. And boy did they come through!
In addition to inspiring you to find your own collaborative leadership team, I want to personally thank my fellow friends and collaborative leadership tribe for their willingness to share my work with others!
I invite you to visit their websites to learn more about their work because they are top notch amazing leaders in their respective industries. So thank you to….
- Steve Taubman – www.stevetaubman.com
- Caterina Rando – www.thrivebooks.com
- Jennifer Fong – www.jennfongspeaks.com
- Krista Dunk – www.kbwomen.com
- Becky Spieth – www.beckyspieth.com
- Jennifer Peppers – www.vergecoaching.com
What's been your experience with collaborative leadership? What will you do next to develop your own collaborative leadership tribe? Post your comments at the blog at www.shannonbruce.com. Also stay tuned for more as my new business platform launches; there will be many resources that will support you in this endeavor.
Remember, together everyone achieves more!
Photo Courtesy of Photo Express © jeancliclac


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Genealogy Lecture Series: Life in the Trees
Location: Downtown Branch
Guest speaker Janet Brigham Rands will show us how to create an ancestral family tree using various resources such as Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org and other popular and traditional genealogical programs. Important questions will be answered such as how to interpret other's information in family trees, internet research, and tree research accuracy. Janet is vice-president of the Silicon Valley Genealogy Computer Group, and is a family history consultant. A former journalist and an editor, she contributed to and edited MBetter Than Sliced Bread: Genealogy and Technology, a book published by SVCGG. She compiles and writes for the SVCGG monthly newsletter, PastFinder.
Additional Information


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Columbia College hosted its first ever "Claim Jumper Day" Thursday, an opportunity for local high school students to learn more about the college's programs.
About 400 students from Tuolumne, Calaveras and Stanislaus county schools attended the event, which included demonstrations on Columbia College programs such as welding and automotive technology.
Claim Jumper Day reflects the college's goal of strengthening relationships with local high school educators, according to college President Dennis Gervin.
The college also intends to build stronger, more-lasting connections with high school students themselves to show them what it has to offer. Studies have indicated that students who visit a college campus are more likely to attend college of any kind, Gervin said.
He noted that a Thursday demonstration by the college firefighting program was especially popular with students. They watched firefighters use the "Jaws of Life" to pry open the doors of a wrecked vehicle.
Other popular attractions were the culinary program, new library and Sugar Pine science building.
"I think they liked that you could talk and eat in the library," Gervin observed.
About 40 current Columbia College students led tours and staffed information tables on the campus.
In addition to high schoolers from Tuolumne and Calaveras counties, students from Oakdale High School attended.
Columbia College has already started offering culinary classes in Oakdale, and it has a property there that may allow it to expand more.
A decision on further expansion to Oakdale, and the college's property in Angels Camp, will likely be made in December, Gervin said.
The college is also planning to start its fall enrollment process in May rather than the end of the summer.
"Claim Jumper Day" shares its name with the college sports teams, which in turn get their name from the Gold Rush days. A claim jumper was one who wrongfully or illegally seized the place of another.
The college itself sits on an old mining claim, Gervin said.


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Mangawhai Heads Holiday Park is a fantastic summer holiday destination located on sandy harbour/lagoon beachfront with surf beaches close by, fantastic walks, boating, fishing, swimming and spectacular sea views create the perfect family holiday environment.
The campsite offers a range of 90 powered and 111 non-powered sites, 2 self-contained bedroom cabin units, playground, open spaces and kitchen and ablution facilities.
Casual and annual concession sites and off-site caravan storage available.
For further information: www.mangawhaiheadsholidaypark.co.nz
ManagementRichard and Noela Gunson
Richard and Noela are very experienced holiday park/camp ground managers who bring a wealth of knowledge, skills and quality to the Holiday Park in their friendly and welcoming manner.
Contact Details:
|Mangawhai Heads Holiday Park Map


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Ed Kolnaski has spent the last 30 years coaching anything and everything.
WATERFORD — Ed Kolnaski has spent the last 30 years coaching anything and everything.
On Monday, he was hired as the girls basketball coach at Waterford High School.
Kolnaski spent the last five years as an assistant at Waterford to Rob Von Achen, the first two as a volunteer. Von Achen retired two weeks ago after 17 years at the helm.
Kolnaski, a physical education teacher in the Waterford school system, was the head coach at Ledyard for one season 30 years ago, and coached the Lancers on an interim basis last season while Von Achen was out for health reasons.
"I'm a phys ed teacher, so if someone needs a coach, people always say, 'He can coach this,' " Kolnaski said. "I've coached my kids in a lot of sports and coached AAU and things. In all honesty, it's fun to be coaching again. It's kind of brought back a lot of memories."
Kolnaski's sister is longtime Stonington coach Paulla Solar.
Von Achen coached the Lancers to state championship game appearances in 2005 and 2007. Waterford was 4-16 a year ago.
Salvas 14th
KEENE, N.H. — Putnam's Spencer Salvas shot a 75 at Brettwood Golf Course and finished tied for 14th at the New England High School championships.
Charlie May of Masconomet Regional High School in Topsfield, Mass., won the championship with a 69.
Parish Hill's Nick Harrington finished tied for 31st, shooting a 78. Killingly's Drew Aitken carded a 79 and was tied for 37th.
Torrance 13th
NEW HAVEN — Lakes of Isles' Nick Torrance shot a two-over 72 after the first day of the 111th Connecticut Amateur at New Haven Country Club and is four shots behind the leader, Glen Boggini of Twin Hills CC, who carded a 68.
John Bauman, of the Black Hall of Club, also is in a tie for 13th with a 72. Jon Groveman, of Connecticut National, is at 73, and Black Hall's Phil Perry and Fox Hopyard's Keith Anthony each shot 74.
Also, Norwich GC's Chris DeLucia (76), Lake of Isles' Michael Masso (77) and Black Hall's Bill Hermanson (78) are in the hunt.
Play resumes at 7 a.m. today.
Danielson 11
Jewett City 0 (5)
DANIELSON — Cody DeGray (RBI) and Caleb Janetatos (three RBIs) each had two hits, and Tyler Stucke hit a home run to finish with three RBIs to power Danielson (2-1).
Max Graves allowed one hit over five innings for his first victory.
Kyle Dombrowski had Jewett City's (1-5) lone hit with a fourth-inning single.
TriTown 13
Jewett City 5
JEWETT CITY — Kyle Tyler (two RBIs) and Jacob Guertin (two runs) had two hits apiece to lead TriTown (2-0). Jared Carignan went 3 1/3 innings and allowed two hits and no runs with five strikeouts to earn the win.
Page 2 of 2 - Tyler Shaw (two doubles) and Sean Janos each had two hits for Jewett City (0-1).
Boyd's 9
East Lyme 4
SALEM — Kevin Schilling had two hits and scored two runs for Boyd's (2-0), and combined with John Arciancona, Nate Morrow and Will Butler to limit East Lyme (1-2) to four hits.
Tri-County III 2
Greenscapes 2 (8, rain)
LEBANON — Russell Puleo had three hits, drove in a run, walked and stole a base for Tri-County III (2-0-1), whose game was delayed by a thunderstorm and called because of darkness.
Puleo and Frank Bazzano combined to scatter four hits and no earned runs. Teammate Dominick Godi had two hits and an RBI.
For Greenscapes (0-1-1), Thomas Hunt and Aaron Tierney combined for 14 strikeouts, and Hunt drove in both runs.
Jewett City 20
SFC-Columbia 3
Mandy Brehler went 3-for-3 with a double for the winners, and Julia Janca struck out 12 for Jewett City in a mercy-rule shortened victory.
Thibault honored
WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. — Recent Monmouth University graduate and former East Lyme standout Carly Thibault has been named the Northeast Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Thibault, the daughter of former Connecticut Sun coach Mike Thibault, graduated with a 4.0 grade-point average and was an All-NEC third-team selection this season. She averaged 8.7 points and 3.5 rebounds per game while shooting 43.9 percent from 3-point range.
Thibault is third all-time at Monmouth with 166 3-pointers.
Montville records
GREENSBORO, N.C. — Five Indians track and field athletes set school records at the New Balance Outdoor Nationals last weekend.
Natalie Bowens triple jumped 37 feet, 6.75 inches and placed fourth in the Emerging Elite division. Bowens broke her own triple jump school record.
Justin Longton, Conner Lewis, Joe Rainville and Nakosi Hunter ran a 3:24.90 in the 4x400 meter relay, finishing 15th out of 30 teams in the Emerging Elite division.
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4 years 4 why
Hot tears roll down my face
grieving a loss , nothing can rep[ace...
my solid center , the heart of my soul
torn and rooted in griefs fucking black hole
4 years 4 why
wasted years of the calander have gone by
tyme that passes, unremarkedly so,
and styll its clutches wont let me go
I remain captive submersed and surrounded
immobilized by loss heldfast by grief
4 years 4 why
no sign of relief
NOTHINGNESS , as if tyme stood styll
haveing yet to move forward,
I wonder if I ever will
my solid center , the light of my soul
taken away and left me unwhole
of remedies, of healing
memories of borrowed tyme keep stealing
thoughts of the future like a corpse thats turned cold
in an instant I went from infant to unbearably old
the reasons the meaning, validation for being-
Im left without seeing
for in my visions there was alwaysyou
strength to hold fast and beliefs that held true
and although I styll see your wonderful loving face
Im lost Im helpless and alone in this godforsaken place
hot tears roll down my face
4 years 4 why
grieving a loss I can never replace
what does this future have in store.
t really doesn't matter I dont even care anymore
for I see nothing only pitch black
and all the grieving in the world
can never bring you back
so tyme that passes erases meanings and reasons for being
cold lonely infinite grief is all Im seeing
Like a mannequin directed through the motion
an abandoned ship tossed about by the ocean
no direction no course
held captive by grief and remorse
4 years 4 why
alone I sit
I cry...
© Copyright 2015krptdnacnce All rights reserved. krptdnacnce has granted theNextBigWriter, LLC non-exclusive rights to display this work on Booksie.com.


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Dr. John Inman specializes in gynecology, obstetrics & gynecology in Albany, Georgia.
Dr. John Inman has been compared 13 times. Details of Dr. Inman's 70 years experience as an MD, his hospital affiliation and education at Emory University are available on your free doctor report.
Primary Location for Dr. Inman
Cosmetic And Surgical Dermatology Associates At The Veranda
2701 Meredyth Dr
Albany, GA 31707
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Dr. John Inman has been identified as specializing in Gynecology and Obstetrics & Gynecology.
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A hospital affiliation covers any doctor who has an affiliation, association or admitting privilege with a hospital. A doctor's particular affiliation to a specific hospital can translate to the overall quality of that provider.
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Albany, Georgia
Dr. Inman attended medical school at Emory University School of Medicine and graduated in 1945 having 70 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
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Hospitality Team
At Round Pond, nothing gives us greater pleasure than sharing our handcrafted artisan creations and our hospitality. Located in the spectacular Rutherford region of the Napa Valley, a visit to our family-owned and operated estate is an exquisite opportunity to explore the rich abundance of one of California's most famed winegrowing areas. From our intimate and acclaimed olive oil tours to some of the best wine tasting in the Napa Valley, a day spent at Round Pond offers a warm, gracious and informative escape from the everyday. We invite you meet our hand-picked hospitality team.
Liz Mercer, Director of Hospitality
Liz Mercer grew up in the Napa Valley, which instilled a deep respect for the culture and lifestyle of wine and hospitality. She left the area to attend Northwood University in Michigan and graduated with a BA in Banking and Finance. Upon graduation, she returned to the Napa Valley to follow her passion of food and wine. After a brief stint in the Santa Barbara wine country, she will forever call Napa Valley her home. When not at the winery, she enjoys travel, fine dining (and not so fine dining!) and collecting cookbooks.
Eric Maczko, Executive Chef
As Executive Chef, Eric Maczko oversees menus and wine pairing for Round Pond Estate's extensive wine and food programs. He is dedicated to the concept of farm-to-table dining, and creates original dishes from the produce of on-site organic olive orchards and biodynamic produce gardens, including the estate olive oils, citrus syrups and red wine vinegars.
Prior to joining Round Pond Estate full-time, Eric consulted with the winery as an independent contractor, specializing in menus, recipes and wine pairing. For nearly a decade he served as Executive Chef at the historic Pine Ridge Winery, where he developed a style based on the marriage of classic French cuisine to contemporary California fare.
Originally from New Jersey, Eric attended the University of Hartford in Connecticut before earning his degree from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, New York. He is a certified sommelier and is currently pursuing his advanced sommelier certification. Eric enjoys travel and has tasted wine throughout the world's finest winegrowing regions.


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November 25, 2015
Stay Connected Anywhere
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) _ North Korea is accusing Japan of
aerial spying and Pyongyang is threatening action.
North Korea's air force says Japan's E-767 surveillance aircraft conducted the aerial espionage near a missile site on its northeast
coast Wednesday and Thursday.
Pyongyang is threatening to shoot down any Japanese planes that intrude into its airspace.
The country's official Korean Central News Agency says North Korea's air force will ``mercilessly shoot down any plane intruding
into the territorial air of the (North) even 0.001 millimeter.''
The threat against Japanese alleged aerial espionage is rare as the North has regularly complained of U.S. spy missions over its airspace.
The North also has designated a no-sail zone off its east coast from June 25 to July 10 for military drills, raising concerns that it might test-fire short- or mid-range missiles in the coming days.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Hi I am new to the site. On Saturday I stupidly drove over a block of ice on the road, then around 5 minutes later my wheel wouldnt turn and there was a loud creeking sound. I managed to pull over and checked there was NO power steering fluid. Obviously the ice has caused damage (maybe a leak). I got more power steering fluid in and managed to drive it to the garage but as I got to the garage the steering was getting heavy again. Unfortunatly the garage was closing so he couldn't look at it until tomorrow. Anyone any idea what I have done and what cost I am looking at.
Thanks C
Steering Issue Advice
Started by Caitlin86, Jan 27 2013 09:08 PM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 27 January 2013 - 09:08 PM
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Posted 27 January 2013 - 10:55 PM
You've either damaged a pipe or popped a seal on the steering rack.
It should be relatively easy to find where the fluid is coming from.
It should be relatively easy to find where the fluid is coming from.
Posted 27 January 2013 - 10:57 PM
my advice is wait to see what the garage says, you will very much be scaremongering yourself, and coming up with the worst possible solution, i would just see what they say, after all, its not going to be a new engine or alike
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A view of Taco's Choice taqueria, at 624 Williams Road, now closed following a deadly shooting early Monday morning in Salinas. Investigators believe the incident began inside the restaurant and then spilled out into the parking lot. Three people were killed, and four others were hospitalized for non-life-threatening injuries. One suspect has been arrested.
A 21-year-old man was arrested Monday afternoon on suspicion of killing three people and wounding four others in a deadly brawl at a Williams Road taqueria early that morning.
The Salinas Police Department took Giovanni Pacheco into custody shortly after he drove off from his home at 9 a.m., according to a release. When he stopped on Del Monte Avenue, officers arrested Pacheco without incident.
He was booked into Monterey County Jail on suspicion of two counts of murder and five counts of attempted murder stemming from an early morning shooting at Taco's Choice, 624 Williams Road. Then a ...


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Brand New Lakefront 4 bedroom/3 bath pool/spa home
Davenport, FL
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Our vacationhome is named The Mouse Club , where we pay special homage to Walt Disney's Mouse with Disney-themed decor in the game room and kids room. This 4 bedroom 3 bath villa is located in the spectacular Aviana Resort, right on the lake, and only 10 miles from Disney World.The Mouse Club Villa pays tribute to Walt Disney's special mouse with a Disney themed game room and kids bedroom. This is a spectacular brand new 4 bedroom, 3 bath lakefront pool home in one of Florida's premier resorts. Our homeinvites you to step inside and make this your home away from home. We offer luxurious pillow top mattresses in the two master bedroom suites along with Egyptian cotton sheets, plush micro-fleece blankets on all of the beds, plush bath towels and abundant closet space. There is a full size kitchen complete with anything you may need to make a gourmet dinner or just step outside and relax on cushioned chaise loungers on your private, fully enclosed lanai overlooking the lake. After dinner, take a dip in yourprivate pool or soak your cares away in your own bubbling hot tub.We offer free wireless intranet, air conditioning,cable TV, stereo/CD player, 5 TV/DVD combos and a library of movies for the family to enjoy. The game room is equip with a full size pool table, air hockey, darts and a wide variety of games for kids and family memebers of all ages. We also provide a child safety fence around the pool, a porta crib, highchair and a tot bed rail.We also offer free use of a gas BBQ grill and asan added feature for couples, one of the twin rooms can be converted to a second king.Brand new 6500 SF clubhouse now open for your enjoyment...featuring the following amenities:Gated entryChildren's Playground with artificial turfReception and social areaCyber cafeArcadeSundry shopFitness roomPutting greenLarge community pool areaSand volleyball courtCommunity SpaFishing inthe lake
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Beautiful Villa on the French Riviera
Spectacular views of the Mediterranean. 4.5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Pool with barbecue/kitchen. Lovely gardens. Close to museums, restaurants, beaches and hikes. 5 min. to Vence and St. Paul. 25 min. to Ni...
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Spectacular views of the Mediterranean. 4.5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Pool with barbecue/kitchen. Lovely gardens. Close to museums, restaurants, beaches and hikes. 5 min. to Vence and St. Paul. 25 min. to Ni...
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Sneakerheads here is another sneaker to add to your collection this weekend. Air Jordan 7 'Raptors' drop on Saturday (Sept 1) at most Nike accounts for $160 so make sure you get up early and cop these.
Tags: 'Raptors' Release Date » 101.1 The Wiz » dj skillz » Nike Air Jordan 7 » SNEAKER ALERT » sneakerhead
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Donnie Wahlberg misspelled 'marry' when proposing to Jenny McCarthy
True love is apparently blind when it comes to spelling. During an appearance on the "Jackie O" radio show in Australia (via FOX), Jenny McCarthy regaled listeners with the romantic tale of her fiance, Donnie Wahlberg's marriage proposal.
"I was sitting on the couch doing what every girl does saying 'tell me how much you love me' when he [Donnie] left the room. He and my son Evan came running back in holding a piece of paper saying 'WILL,'" she said. Evan and Donnie then "ran out and returned carrying another piece of paper with the word 'YOU,' and then disappeared and ran back in with another piece of paper that read 'MARY' …" There was just one problem with that last piece of paper, though. "[He] misspelled it without the second 'R,'" McCarthy admitted.
Despite the grammatical gaffe, when Wahlberg presented the final piece of the puzzle -- a T-shirt he'd put on that read, "Me" -- his bride-to-be burst out in tears. Her answer? A resounding "yes." (Or is that "ys" …)
RELATED: Shocking celebrity splits
© 2015 Whalerock Industries


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- Filed Under
The Loyal Greyhound girls find themselves in much the same place they were last year at this time but this year they appear much better prepared.
After dispatching Port Edwards 56-16 Friday night at Loyal High School the Greyhounds will again travel to Wisconsin Rapids Assumption to play in the Regional final; just like they did a year ago.
This season the Royals are defending state champions and ranked third in the state according to Wis.sports. ...


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- Filed Under
Auto Collision:
Award of Distinction - Nathan Pocock (Clyde); Leadership Award - Ronald Drown, Jr. (Clyde).
Automotive Technology:
Award of Distinction - Matt Wilson (Clyde); Leadership Award - Caleb Shearn (Clyde).
Building and Grounds Maintenance:
Award of Distinction - Josh Saam (Lakota); Leadership Award - Jacob Brixen (Port Clinton).
Award of Distinction - Brian Wheatley (Fremont Ross); Leadership Award - Bradley Witte (Fremont Ross).
Award of Distinction - Kathryn Holloway (Port Clinton); Leadership Award - Kathryn Holloway.
Criminal Justice:
Award of Distinction - Jessica Griffin (Fremont Ross); Leadership Award - Alyssa Gibson (Tiffin Columbian).
Culinary Arts:
Award of Distinction - Taylor Schultz (Fremont Ross); Leadership - Taylor Schultz.
Design, Engineering and Architecture:
Award of Distinction - Jees Gruber (Port Clinton); Leadership Award - Nathan Ray (Lakota).
Digital Technologies:
Award of Distinction - Aaron Triplett (Gibsonburg); Leadership Award - A.M. Session: Aaron Triplett; P.M. Session: Isaiah Galvan (Old Fort).
Early Childhood Education:
Award of Distinction - Alyssa Lind (Gibsonburg); Leadership Award - Holley Radtke (Fremont Ross).
Electrical Trades:
Award of Distinction - Christopher Hoffman (Fremont Ross); Kaleb (KJ) Endicott (Fremont Ross).
Engineering Technologies and Robotics:
Award of Distinction - Adam Wilkerson (Clyde); Thomas Kipps (Bettsville).
Landscape and Greenhouse Management:
Award of Distinction - Sarah Miller (Fremont Ross); Nathaniel Boyer (Fremont Ross).
Award of Distinction - Breeanna McGhee (Fremont Ross); Leadership Award - Cristina Kopp (Fostoria).
Award of Distinction - Corey (Ben) Autry (Fremont Ross); Leadership Award - Trenton Laird (Fremont Ross).
Medical Aide:
Award of Distinction - Twyla Shuck (Lakota); Courtney Showman (Fostoria).
Medical Careers:
Award of Distinction - Jamie Billow (Gibsonburg); Patience Biggs (Clyde).
Medical Information Technology:
Award of Distinction - Sarah Reed (Clyde); Leadership Award - Sarah Reed.
Welding and Fabrication:
Award of Distinction - Kyle Lucas (Port Clinton); Leadership Award - Kyle Lucas.
Academic Awards/Subject:
Building and Grounds - Jacob Brixen (Port Clinton); English 11/12 - Brandi Barnett (Fremont Ross); Erika Jaimes De Refugio (Fremont Ross); Kathryn Holloway (Port Clinton); Government - Latifa Peck (Fremont Ross); Tyler Scott (Port Clinton); Algebra 2 - Courtney Showman (Fostoria); Geometry - Casey Szymanowski (Fremont Ross); Chemistry - Courtney Showman (Fostoria); Physical Science - Steven Inks (Fremont Ross).
John Sanford Scholarship:
Outstanding Career-Based Intervention Graduate/Steven Inks/Welding (Fremont Ross).
Joel B. Davis Memorial Award:
Most Improved Student/Collin Carter/Masonry (Lakota).
Gordon T. Williams Memorial Scholarship:
Tyler Scott/Welding (Port Clinton).
Rotary Club of America:
Student of the Year - received $1000 scholarship to college of choice: Jessica Griffin/Criminal Justice (Fremont Ross).
Fremont Exchange Club Student of the Year:
$100 scholarship - Brian Wheatley/Carpentry (Fremont Ross); Kathryn Holloway/Cosmetology (Port Clinton).
American Red Cross Scholarship:
$1500 scholarship to college of choice - Megan Murphy/Medical Careers (Tiffin Columbian).
D.E.C.A. Scholarship:
Cristina Kopp/Marketing (Fostoria).
O. E. Meyer Award:
Top Graduating Welder: Joshua Howell (Fremont Ross).
Klein Tools Award:
Top Graduating Electrical Trades' Senior:
Casey Harger (Clyde).
United Way Volunteer Service Award:
Michaela Rutherford/Design, Engineering and Architecture (St. Joseph).
Director's Award of Achievement
Vanguard Tech Center:
Jessica Griffin/Criminal Justice (Fremont Ross).
$500 Terra Program Scholarships:
Auto Collision, Nicholas Armbruster (Fremont); Auto Technology, Matthew Wilson (Clyde); Carpentry, Brian Wheatley (Fremont); Cosmetology, Hannah Drown (Clyde); Criminal Justice, Joshua Evans (Tiffin); Culinary Arts, Taylor Schultz (Fremont); Design, Engineering and Architecture, Katelyn Walsh (Gibsonburg); Digital Technologies, Logan Robinson (Bettsville); Early Childhood, Holley-Carter Radtke (Fremont); Electrical Trades, Dylan Bucklew (Clyde); Engineering Tech and Robotics, Ronald Cantu (Clyde); Landscaping and Greenhouse Management, Sarah Miller (Fremont); Marketing, Tyler Wehring (Fremont); Masonry, Corey Autry (Fremont); Medical Aide, Courtney Showman (Fostoria); Medical Careers, Alyssa Talbert (Lakota); Medical Information Technology, Brandy Slane (Fremont); Welding, Isaiah Warwick (Port Clinton).


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According to The New York Post, the New York Knicks will finalize a deal with 38 year old Rasheed Wallace. Rasheed has been retired for the last 2 years and is attempting to come back to help the Knicks on their journey to a NBA title. Rasheed will join the team at training camp on tuesday and begin his quest to get back into game shape. Rasheed has had a colorful and successful career after coming out of UNC. He won a NBA title with the Detroit Pistons where Coach Mike Woodson was an assistant under Larry Brown. Mr. Wallace has the toughness and smarts to help this team where it needs. How many minutes he plays is determined by his conditioning and potential game time match-ups. Welcome aboard Rasheed, hope you came to contribute.
Peter A. Knickswag Chief Editor


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Hidden In Plain Sight: Living Homeless in York Region - photovoice exhibit now on our web site
One of the core values of YRAEH is inclusion – to actively seek and value the voices and strengths of individuals with lived experience of being homeless or experiencing risk of homelessness in our work. Today we launch our Hidden in Plain Sight photovoice project on the web. Up to this point, the photographs have been exhibited at a number of venues across York Region including art galleries, a municipal office and a faith community. The photographs were taken by people with lived experience of homelessness and risk of homelessness in York Region. They provide a glimpse of living circumstances in our communities that should give us pause for thought, and we hope – inspire collective action for change. Please view the photos and … let us know what you think… (Please note- the video is silent at the beginning.)


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Words at Play : Top 10 Words of the '70s
#4: Digital
The word digital comes from the Latin word digitus, meaning "finger" or "toe."
In ancient times (as today), people found those digits useful for keeping track of numbers.
Fast forward a couple of thousand years to the 1970s, when digital products such as clocks displaying information with numerals rather than hands entered the home. The revolution had begun.
According to one report,
"Those magical merchandisers of space-age technology who slipped a pocket calculator under every other Christmas tree last year are trying to repeat the trick this season with digital watches. Or, as they put it: 'time calculators.'" Tom Zito, Washington Post, December 14, 1975
More Words at Play


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|Sarah Dessen, Elizabeth Scott, Lauren Barnholdt, Laurie Faria Stolarz, Alane Ferguson, Susane Colasanti
|Member Since:
|Nov 16, 2009
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In addition to the option to start a new session, there is also the option to Resume Last Session from the i>clicker Home Page. Choosing this option allows you to resume a session rather than starting a new one. This option is especially useful if you accidentally exit the i>clicker application or have a computer crash.
i>clicker Home Page with Resume Session button


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- Filed Under
The former mayor of Stockport likely will spend the rest of his life in prison.
Michael Shane Shuster was sentenced Wednesday to a minimum of 105 years for gross sexual imposition, sexual battery and rape of a victim younger than 13.
The 39-year-old was calm during the hearing in Morgan County Common Pleas Court, Prosecutor Mark Howdyshell said. Before the judge handed down the sentence, Shuster told the court he respected the jury's decision but he maintained his innocence, Howdyshell said. ...


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Appleton east high school physics teacher Dale Basler works on material for his podcast in his office at the school on Friday. Post-Crescent photo by Sarah Beth Barnett
- Filed Under
Appleton East High School science teacher Dale Basler is a tech-savvy gadget guy who never misses a chance to try something cutting-edge.
This fall, he is using podcasts to take what he teaches in his physics and physical sciences classrooms to a new level.
Every Friday after finishing his lesson plans, Basler puts on a headset with a microphone, plugs it into a laptop computer and records a new episode for students and their parents. Each podcast posted on his Web site recaps the past week's topics in class and introduces what they will learn the next week.
By taking advantage of one of his students' favorite digital devices, he said, "I hope to stay connected with students when they are not in the classroom" via their home computers and the iPods in their pockets.
For those behind the learning curve, "podcast" is derived from "iPod" and "broadcast," and is a multimedia file distributed over the Internet. You can listen online on your computer or with iPods and other portable MP3 players.
Podcasts, which can be downloaded and listened to anytime and anywhere, have taken off like crazy, Basler said, and he wasted no time getting on board.
In June, Basler, president of the Wisconsin Society of Science Teachers, began co-hosting "Periodicity," a weekly podcast for science educators with Brian Bartel, an Appleton West High School science teacher and WSST president-elect.
For their shows, they have interviewed experts on spinach and E. coli, the emerald ash borer (an invasive beetle), Pluto's planetary descent and converting cheese waste into ethanol.
"No other science teacher association, including the national group, is doing this yet," said Basler, noting that he and Bartel just completed episode 14.
Teachers statewide are just discovering the podcasts, he said, and "feedback is starting to gain momentum. People now request to be on the show." WSST interest inspired Basler, starting his ninth year of teaching, to think about how he might turn podcasts into a classroom tool.
A frequent podcast listener, he knew it would be a perfect medium to reach kids. "It's a great way to learn about stuff anytime you want, like while doing dishes at night or biking."
He had heard stories of professors doing lectures on podcasts, but that was not the right fit for his classes.
"That sounded neat, but we don't lecture that much in labs. Then I thought, one thing we don't do is give students an idea what the lesson plan is like and what we're doing this week and next. This would let kids get into my mind and find out why we do what we do."
East senior Conor O'Hagan, 18, said he listens to Basler's podcasts on his computer.
He admits he was unfamiliar with podcasts and "a little iffy" about the idea at first, but now thinks podcasts are a great resource.
"I've been gone for some classes and it allows me to find out what I missed. I can listen and find out what to review for upcoming quizzes and he gives a preview of the following week. It's really neat he's doing this," he said.
Basler wants to spread use of podcasts across the teaching profession, and thinks he has just brushed the surface of what he can do with his students through this medium.
"Long term, I'd like to get students into making and producing podcasts as another way to assess them. I hope to see it grow."


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By Varietal
These burgers will bring the islands to your home. The delicate, yet zesty, flavor is combined with a garlic butter sauce and the crunch of buttery macadamia nuts and tangy coleslaw.
This burger was inspired by my husband, a hunter. We love venison and this is a wonderful, tasty way to have a burger.
When I think of France I think of delicious French onion soup, with the flavors of carmelized onions in a rich beef broth topped with a slice of French bread covered with melted cheese.
Hello, my name is Billy. I'm 27 years old.
I just absolutely love visiting New England in the autumn when the leaves are changing. It's so beautiful and the air is so crisp.
This tasty burger is inspired by a crisp and flavorful French autumn salad I still crave from my time as an exchange student in high school.
This is a great local American burger because it incorporates many of the great products specific to the Midwest, and is a hearty burger that fits the food culture of the region.
My many years spent as an artist and art teacher inspired this burger which blends the sweet and the savory flavors of French cuisine.
I was trying to think outside the box. Something healthy but tasty but with a little kick.
i had a turkey burger from a local restaurant with roasted red peppers on it. it was delicious.


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Thursday we had the storm, the wind blew 30, 40+, we had over 5 1/2 inches of rain. So this week we have had almost 10 inches. Last night I was done with my Spark page, turning the laptop off to curl my hair and everything went black. We lost our electric from 1 to 5 in the morning. My front yard is half flooded so no cutting grass for a few days. No walking outside either since I walk by the woods, wet very wet. How did you fair in the storm? Hope everyone is okay and pray for those who aren't.
making your own meals makes you healthier and happier
Challenges are what makes life interesting; overcoming them is what makes life meaningful. - Joshua J. Marine
When making pastry dough, use both shortening and butter, having the dough refrigerated for 1/2 hour makes for a flakier piecrust.


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Young Tassie Cat George Burbury crunched in NAB Challenge opener against Collingwood
- From: Mercury
- February 13, 2014
GEELONG'S young Tasmanian forward George Burbury was taken to hospital with a broken jaw in a costly NAB Challenge opener against Collingwood last night.
And the Magpies were counting the cost too despite a second-half revival that came up short by two points in a tense contest at Simonds Stadium.
New Collingwood skipper Scott Pendlebury didn't enjoy the luxury of wearing the red substitute's vest for long, summoned to action in the first quarter when Tim Broomhead came off with a hand injury.
And the Pies' first-round draft pick, Nathan Freeman, made a dismal debut, limping off with a hamstring injury late in the second term.
The lead swapped several times in the last quarter. Revitalised Cat Tom Hawkins booted his fourth goal, new Magpie Jesse White put them back in front with his fifth goal before second-half sub Jordan Schroder snapped his second goal inside the last minute to seal it for the home team.
Schroder threw off the red vest when Burbury came off bleeding heavily from the mouth after colliding with Pies defender Nick Maxwell's knee in the second quarter.
Collingwood conceded the first three goals of the match and was comprehensively outplayed by Geelong's fast-moving ball use for most of the first half. But the Magpies came with a rush in the third quarter, set alight by a nine-point goal from Dayne Beams on the run.
White's third goal pulled the Pies within a kick and they had tied the scores just before three-quarter time after a goal from another trade acquisition, Taylor Adams — his first in the black and white stripes.
Adams' aggressive approach netted 31 possessions in a brilliant start
to the former Giant's quest to earn a place in the midfield group.
White was a standout too in an equally promising start, providing speed as well as strength to Collingwood's forward setup as a viable tall option to Travis Cloke and Quinten Lynch.
The Sydney import's two goals in the second quarter helped the Pies stay in touch. And his tackling was a feature to apply pressure in the back 50.
Hawkins was the first to take advantage of more leniency in marking duels to push aside opponent Lachie Keeffe. A free-moving Hawkins was a satisfied sight for the Cats as much as him twice slotting set shots from 45m.
He bagged four goals and didn't appeared troubled by the back pain that restricted his movement late last season.
Geelong looked slick early with goals from the busy Burbury, Steve Johnson and Travis Varcoe to open up a scoreboard buffer.
To no-one's surprise, it was a hot footy early as players finally got the chance to hunt it after a long pre-season campaign.
It was midway through the opening term before Collingwood posted its first goal when Cloke outbodied opponent Harry Taylor to soccer through from the top of the goal square.
In the end, this first serious hit-out wasn't about the new boys. Rather, it reinforced just how much both teams rely on established playmakers. Corey Enright (25 kicks 11 handpasses), Mathew Stokes (16-23), Mitch Duncan (12-11) and Andrew Mackie (13-11) were steady ball-winners for the Cats while Beams (13-22), Steele Sidebottom (14-11) and Brent Macaffer (10-17) won plenty of it for the Magpies.


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| User talk:XxILLuSIonSxX78
Soooo.......what am I supposed to put here? OK ummmm my gamertag for xbox live is obviously XxILLuSIonSxX78 so does anyone wanna play some GTA or SR? Ok ummmmm I mostly edit Grand Theft Auto IV and Saints Row 2 wikias but sometimes do stuff like Madness Combat and such.....Right now at least i'm mostly doing the GTA wikia because I love that game......Ok ummm my favorite car is the Karin Futo GT in the game it has the bodykit and spoiler and stuff on the Albanian version and it is pure white, and has a black hood, rims, spoiler and bumpers....Um I also like my Dinka Hakumai, Albany Feroci, Vulcar Ingot, Dundreary Landstalker and many more.....All gang varients and my Feroci has blacked out rims and a black paint it looks so nice....Ok I cannot mod so don't expect me to be editing the modding pages....I'm a real car guy so I can tell you about many cars from reliability to ride, Fit and finish to stuff like that and the page I edit is the one of my favorite the Futo GT ok wait why are you reading this and why am I writing...Ok I have a life to get to okee bai!
Oh and BTW I love to drift in GTA IV!!!!!
Any questions or concerns regarding my editing or whatnot? Message me!!!


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October 19, 2014
Gift for someone who will love this
October 16, 2014
This is lovely and furry and looks expensive. the scarf/mittens are quite long so will wrap around a few times. nice colour.
August 16, 2014
Bring on the cold weather, cant wait to wear this
July 17, 2014
This is so sweet and are so handy as it has mittens to use as and when you need them.
May 22, 2014
A great fun hat to wear for the winter - and i discovered if you loosely knot the mittens, the pockets work great for carrying a mobile phone :)
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Cauliflower cheese
Photo by Doug Sherring
This is a good old standby and a great way to get kids to eat cauliflower.
|100 g
|2 cups
|Water, or milk/cream
|1 to taste
|Salt & freshly ground pepper
|2 handfuls
|Tasty cheese, grated
|Breadcrumbs, (optional)
|1 pinch
|Bacon, (optional)
- I like to cook the cauliflower whole in a pot of salted water until it is just tender.
- Drain it well but keep the water to use in the sauce.
- Preheat your oven to 180 degC.
- Place the drained cauliflower in a deep oven proof baking or casserole dish.
- To make the sauce: Melt butter in a saucepan.
- Whisk in plain flour, stirring constantly over a medium heat. This will come together as a solid "paste" called a roux.
- Keep cooking this for two minutes to cook out the floury taste.
- Warm 2 cups of a mix of your cooking water and milk or cream, or a combination of all 3.
- Once warm, start whisking this mix into your roux. The sauce will thicken and should be smooth.
- If you have a few lumps, strain it through a sieve and return it to the pan.
- Season well with salt and pepper and add a good handful of grated tasty cheese.
- Keep stirring, melting the cheese into the sauce.
- When well combined, pour this over the cauliflower. Top with a bit more grated cheese.
- Add some breadcrumbs if you like and maybe some diced bacon.
- Place the dish into the middle of your oven and bake until the sauce is bubbly and a little browned.


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A $1.3 Million McLaren P1 Will Be In The Need For Speed Movie
Until now, I had no idea there was going to be a Need For Speed movie, but these pictures show a McLaren P1 on the set and I'm suddenly interested. And that's not the only car that catches my eye. »


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Healthy Lifestyle Coaches
Being well is not about the absence of disease, it's about being in a state of wellness and includes the physical, emotional and spiritual sides of oneself. One's level of wellness is determined by a number of factors - you are the expert when it comes to you.
Wellness doesn't just happen, it is something that you strive for and create by choosing an attitude and a lifestyle that promote wellness. It is never too late to be well. The Health Education Centers at Little Company of Mary Hospital and Health Care Centers provide a unique service known as "Personal Health Coaching."
A personal health coach recognizes that you are the expert on you and that you have the right to determine your personal health goals. Personal health coaching helps you to find the strength within yourself to meet these goals. A personal health coach keeps you motivated and helps you gain the confidence to take charge of your health. Get to know the Little Company of Mary Health Coaches by clicking on each of their names below:
Your first visit with a Little Company of Mary Health Coach is free so take the steps to begin a healthier new you today. Your personal health coach is just a phone call away. Contact the Health Education Center for your complimentary consultation at Little Company of Mary Hospital at 708 423-5774.


text: Nealio - Unregistered April 03, 2012 9:12 PM Lets face facts, racers will spend all the money they can get their hands on to win. In light of this wouldn't it make sense to craft technical rules that encourage developments that will benefit the auto industry, particularly in the areas of fuel economy and pollution control? Kaltenborn is correct, there is not a level playing field in F1. That is the nature of competition. Formula One eats teams for breakfast, lunch and supper and only the well-healed winners live to race another day. But by winning, a small team can become a big well-sponsored team, it's rare but exciting to see when it happens. Good luck to Sauber this season!


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- KNIA / KRLS - http://kniakrls.com -
150 People Help Open Hickory Ridge
Posted By News On July 30, 2011 @ 6:22 am In Today's Local News | Comments Disabled
The Red Rock Lake Association and US Army Corps of Engineers say that the grand opening of the Hickory Ridge Wilderness Camp was a success. The Red Rock Lake Association says that about 150 people attended one of seven events last weekend to celebrate the opening of the camp to the public, and that several people spent the night. Call 828-7522 or 628-8690 for more information on the park.
Article printed from KNIA / KRLS: http://kniakrls.com
URL to article: http://kniakrls.com/2011/07/150-people-help-open-hickory-ridge/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2009 KNIA/KRLS. All rights reserved.