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Printing & Copying
|$0.08 / page
|Printing (Including Wireless)
|$0.12 / page
|Color $0.50 / page *
|Microfilm printed copies
|$0.12 / page
* Color printing at the Grunigen Medical Library is $0.25 / page.
Copy card system
- Campus ID cards can now be used for printing and photocopying at all UCI Libraries and can be swiped at any copier, microform reader/printer, or print release station to pay for copies/prints. Library copy/print cards are also available for purchase to patrons without campus ID cards, and for departmental use. Funds can be added to both campus ID cards and Library copy/print cards, and Library copy/print cards may be purchased, at Card Refill Stations located in the Langson, Ayala Science, and Grunigen Medical Libraries as well as the Libraries Gateway Study Center.
Copy/Print Services policies
- Credit (but not cash) refunds due to equipment malfunction will be reviewed and given on a case-by-case basis.
Copy/Print video tutorials
- Ayala Science Library
- How to add money to ID card
- How to buy a UCI Libraries copy card
Langson Library
- How to add money to ID card
- How to buy a UCI Libraries copy card
Printing Instructions
- How to print from Library computers (video tutorial)
- How to print from Library computers (pdf)
- At this time the Libraries do not offer double-sided printing.
Wireless Printing
The UCI Libraries have expanded public printing services to accept print requests from wired and wireless networks across campus. In addition to printing from computers available within the Libraries, you are now able to send common print requests (MS Office, PDF, web documents, etc.) to the many Libraries' Print Release Stations without installing special print drivers or software. The process entails using the web link below to locate a Print Release Station, name the print job, and upload the document. The print job can then be retrieved from within the Libraries at the selected Print Release Station by providing your UCI identification card and the name you gave to the document.
For more advanced Microsoft Windows-based printing options, the web site also provides a link to software that will install the Print Release Station as an additional printer on your personal computer. Once installed, this printer will be available via the "File - Print" menu options within the computer's applications and programs.
- Wireless printing can be found at the following link: http://print.lib.uci.edu
Departmental Charges
- Only users on a pre-authorized list will be able to use UCI account numbers.
- A departmental recharge form will be filled out at the time of purchase. Your bookkeeper will get a copy of this form.
- To be placed on our pre-authorized list, please have the department bookkeeper email Kim Bishop at email@example.com.
- For assistance with purchasing copy/print cards using a UCI account number, please email Kim Bishop at email@example.com.
- Scanners are available in Langson Library and Ayala Science Library. Click Locations tab for more information.


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Also from June 2
All stories
- Lightning strike disrupts service to 4,000 Sunflower Broadband customers
- June 2, 2008
- A lightning strike near Linwood has disrupted service to about 4,000 Sunflower Broadband customers in Leavenworth and Wyandotte counties.
- Heavy rain forces U.S. Highway 24-40 closure near Leavenworth-Douglas county line
- 12:41 p.m., June 2, 2008 Updated 12:49 p.m.
- Heavy rain has covered U.S. Highway 24-40 north of the Leavenworth-Douglas county line. The road has been closed because of the heavy rains, according to Leavenworth County Emergency Management Director Chuck Magaha.
- Area under thunderstorm warning
- June 2, 2008
- Basehor, Bonner Springs, Edwardsville and Shawnee are under a severe thunderstorm warning.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Agland started in business in 1985 in Lloydminster, AB as a John Deere equipment dealer with a staff of 6. Much has changed in over 60 years. Today Agland also has locations in Vermilion and St Paul. Our staff of 120 sell and service a line of products including John Deere, Bobcat, Double A Trailers, Degelman, Brent and Parker grain cart and more. As much as technology has changed, our guiding principles have not.


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Sen. Patty Murray on help for PTSD sufferers: 'We must seize this opportunity'
LAKEWOOD, Wash. -- Some active duty soldiers at Joint Base Lewis McChord say it's the hidden cost of war: Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and what they say is a failure to properly diagnose and treat its symptoms.
An Army spokesperson at Lewis-McChord says the military is doing more than ever to respond, offering soldiers multiple treatment options.
But a growing number of critics say it's not enough.
"I think the military has been saying the right things to the public, but not backing up what they're saying," says Tim, a sergeant who suffers from PTSD. "I'd like to see the people who need the help to come forward and get it -- not to be afraid to ask for it."
We're concealing the true identity of these soldiers who say it's time for a cultural re-education. "When you've been in as long as some of us, it doesn't matter any more," Tim says. "It's time to let the people know what's really going on."
But who else is listening? We played these soldier interviews for Senator Patty Murray. "Everything that I just heard is really tragic to listen to, but it is not surprising to me," says Murray. "I have heard it time and time again."
She says long term care for soldiers with PTSD is an undeniable price of war, "and I am deeply concerned that we still have not seen the urgency within the army and the understanding, the change in culture, that means they take ownership of this."
Congressman Jim McDermott, a former military psychiatrist, calls for an across the board response "that's going to have to be a part of leadership training," he says. "Sometimes we like to think it's someone else's problem but it isn't. It's all our responsibility."
The good news is that for soldiers with PTSD, treatment options are improving. University of Washington psychologist Larry Pruitt says "you can fully expect them to go back to a normal life and do all the things that anyone needs to do to be productive in society."
Murray says it's time for a public discussion about the long-term cost of PTSD, and the military must change its approach significantly. "There have been some cultural changes that have made a difference," she says, "and we must seize this opportunity."
Nobody knows this better than Carlos, a young soldier who says he's coming forward and telling his story out of desperation. "That this has to be the route that we go through to get the help that we need...it's kind of sad."
He says he's crying for help, because covering up a wound and trying to forget about it -- doesn't always work. "One of my infantry buddies says 'rub some dirt on it.' There's only so much dirt in the world."
A spokesperson from the Army has responded to our investigation with a two page fact sheet from the Pentagon detailing PTSD symptoms and the Army's current health screenings and assessments. We continue to ask for interviews with leaders at both Lewis-McChord and Madigan Army Medical Center.


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Home › Forums › ECF kitchen › The Myths and Facts about Cycling: We want to create a brochure!
This topic contains 9 replies, has 7 voices, and was last updated by Pedaldog 2 years, 3 months ago.
|November 8, 2011 at 1:21 pm #4497
Hello everybody out there in the cycling world.
ECF wants to create a new brochure.
We really want to bust all those myths about cycling. We want to produce a nice little PDF document that you can send to your mayor, your transport minister, and maybe some local planners which blows apart many of the excuses that we hear time and time again.
Once we've got some input, we'll select ten myths and do our research, and then publish a document in the coming weeks.
We want your help!
That's right. We want to milk you for your ideas. All those that follow us on twitter have come up against many a politician who just doesn't want to hear about cycling. So tell us about all the myths you've heard.
I'll get the ball rolling.
Now let me leave it up to you. Start posting…
|November 8, 2011 at 1:47 pm #4511
Cycling can't work in places that have hills. Really? So how come cycling is so popular in Innsbruck and Bozen/Bolzano, to name but to towns in the Alps.
|November 8, 2011 at 3:24 pm #4516
You don't pay tax… One of the more stupid statements made by motorists to cyclists…
|November 8, 2011 at 3:39 pm #4517
Got a local (or national) politician who wants cyclists to be taxed, licensed and insured? Sounds sensible but, in fact, bicycle licensing is an expensive folly as I attempt to explain here:
My conclusion is:
Making people register to use bicycles would mainly serve as a barrier to greater levels of cycling.
And this, deep down, is what many motorists probably want. They want us out of "their" way, off "their" roads. Cyclists are pesky and slow, goes the unthinking thinking. They ride two or more abreast; they wear Lycra; they slow down legitimate – ie motorised – road traffic.
Those who want cyclists to be registered, want them to display their registration details on big number plates. They may also want bikes to carry signal indicators. Maybe another two wheels would be good, too. And an engine. Oh, hang on, that's a car.
When you hear a call for bicycle licensing and excise taxes ("just pennies a day, why would you object to that?") it's not a call for fair-play, it's a call to drive everywhere.
Those who want cyclists to be registered, pay 'road' tax and apply for licences to cycle don't want to share the road with lots of licensed, fee-paying cyclists, they want less cyclists full-stop. The 'no pay, no say' crowd would use any payment as a "but you don't pay enough" argument.
|November 8, 2011 at 3:57 pm #4519
"You can't ride on hills": People used to ride bicycles for decades and decades in cities with hills. There is no reason they can't continue to do so. Cycling is booming in San Francisco, the second largest city in Denmark, Aarhus, is hilly (25% modal share) as is Stockholm (10% modal share), Barcelona (4% and rising), Gothenburg (6%) and so on and so on.
"You can't ride in winter" or if you do "You need hightech sports clothes": Goodness. How do Citizen Cyclists all over Europe manage?! They just wear the same winter clothes they would if they were walking. Towns like Oulu, Finland (20% modal share) and Västerås, Sweden (30%) have good, cold winters and they manage. Copenhagen, over the past two years, has been slammed with Arctic winters and still a few hundred thousand people ride their bicycles.
|November 8, 2011 at 5:05 pm #4522
All the usual myths are busted here on the Bike to Work Book, starting p. 21:
|November 9, 2011 at 1:21 pm #4576
Roads are for cars, need I say more…
|November 15, 2011 at 11:47 am #4712
Myth: The safest place for cyclists is near the curb!
|December 2, 2011 at 9:45 am #4974
I couldn't ride so far to work!
I need to get there in a hurry.
|August 10, 2013 at 8:43 pm #22851
Cars have priority over Cycles at Junctions!
There are a few cases of cyclist having a car pull out from a "T-Junction" in front of them and the drivers actually believe that they have right of way!
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


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By Joshua Cole Little
LUBBOCK, TX--- Small busineses expand for many different reasons but owner of "Tom and Bingo's BBQ" says he just wants people to enjoy their BBQ more.
LUBBOCK, TX--- Small busineses expand for many different reasons but owner of "Tom and Bingo's BBQ" says he just wants people to enjoy their BBQ more.
Many people, especially around Lubbock, recognize the name "Tom and Bingo's BBQ." The business opened in November of 1952.
For more than 62 years the small shop has been serving BBQ to Lubbock, with a side of their special sauce.
"I've been making this sauce since i was probably 10 years old," says owner Dwayne Clanton, who took over the business after his father.
"Its good on chicken its good on beef its good on pork so we're just going to roll with this one and see what happens," he says.
Clanton says its his loyal costumers that made him want to share his sauce, to grow the small time business, into a house name.
"The reason to expand it is I just want people to enjoy it. And to pass this great flavor on to as many people as I can."
After finding a co-packer and selling in their shop, "Tom and Bingo's BBQ Sauce" is appearing locally and will soon show up in stores across the nation.
They will see how their first sauce sells for a while and look to expand even more in the near future.
"Hopefully when they see it over there they'll come and try our bbq and eat with us," says Clanton.
"Tom and Bingo's BBQ Sauce" is now being sold in most United Supermarkets as well as "Tom and Bingo's BBQ" on 34th Street.
Copyright 2015 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Click here to view in browser
January 2013
NCUA Defines Small Credit Union as $50 Million or Less
The NCUA, on January 10, issued a final rule that amends the definition of "small entity" from the current threshold of less than $10 million in assets to less than $50 million in assets. What this new definition means these credit unions will now receive special consideration for regulatory relief (known as RegFlex).
Some examples of relief include excluding more credit unions from the risk-based net worth requirements under NCUA's Prompt Corrective Action rule; credit unions with less than $50 million in assets will now be exempt from the requirement to adopt and implement interest rate risk policies; and finally, NCUA will need to use this new threshold when issuing proposed and final rules in the future to address the impact on small credit union operations. For a copy of the final rule, click here.
FREE WEBINAR from NCUA
Strategic Issues for Serving Low-Income Members
Collaboration Corner
Are you looking for ways to collaborate, to save money?
Check out the CUNA Collaboration Ideas & Resources web page at www.cuna.org/collaborate/.
Here you'll be able to join a collaboration list serve, read about featured collaboration projects from around the country, and also access collaboration white papers and articles featuring topics such as CUSO collaboration, barriers to cooperation, franchising, and back office collaboration. Take a look today!
CU PolicyPro
As a member credit union you have access to over 200 policy/procedure templates. Just log on to www.pcua.org and click on "Compliance" and log in to PolicyPro.
Once inside you will find all the policy templates in the "Manual Builder" area. The "Master" contains all the model policies and is read-only. The "Working" manual is there for your credit union's use and policies can be added or deleted as you see fit.
Also, if you need help finding a particular model policy, there is an "Alphabetical policy listing" link on the left-hand side of the
If you have any question about CU PolicyPro, just contact the Association's compliance department at 800-932-0661, Option #3.
Compliance Q&A
Q: Does NCUA offer any special assistance to small credit unions and if so, where can I get information?
A: Yes, you can find all kinds of resources at the agency's Office of Small Credit Union Initiatives (OSCUI) such a free consulting services; loans and grants to low income designated credit unions; free training and partnership and outreach programs. For more information log on to NCUA at www.ncua.gov, click on "Credit Union Resources and Information" and select the OSCUI for details.
Dues-supported Compliance Resources from your Association:
Receive up to $5,000 from the PA Credit Union Foundation
The Pennsylvania Credit Union Foundation invites all credit unions with assets of less than $30 million to apply for small credit union grants in technology, Debit Card Development, Marketing, Internet Banking and regular Strategic Planning.
Grantees are eligible to receive up to $5,000 or 62.5% of the total project investment, whichever is less.
Strategic Planning Lite grants are available for $500 and Scholarships are available for tuition costs only.
For more specific information, please go to the Foundation link located on the Pennsylvania Credit Union Association's home page and select "Grants Criteria."
Any additional inquiries about Foundation grants should be forwarded to Executive. Director, Joseph Wambach, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
CEO Leadership Workshop
March 20, Pittsburgh
The CEO Leadership Workshop features speaker Jason Boles, CEO of Fans Created, an innovative results-oriented speaking, training, and consulting services firm specializing in creating internal and external fans for organizations nationwide.
You'll also hear from NCUA Supervisory Examiners—Diane Wiltshire (Mars location) and Susan Robbins (Harrisburg location)—and Rhonda Rumbaugh, VP, Marketing & Professional Development for the Association.
Click here for details and to register today!
For more information, contact the Association's Education Department at email@example.com.
Did you miss this webinar?
For many small credit unions, aligning with the right partner can set you on the right path of success.
Your Association has strategically aligned with a select group of credit union focused organizations to consider as you search the marketplace for 3rd party vendors to partner with.
We highlighted these organizations throughout the year through our business partner showcase webinars series–available now through webinar archives.
Catch up on what you may have missed by listening in on either a PCUA business partner showcase or a CUNA Strategic Services archived webinar.
Pennsylvania Credit Union Association


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After a thrilling opening night, the 2012 NCAA Tournament continues with the second night of the "First Four" play-in games. In the first game of the doubleheader, a pair of unheralded clubs battle for the right to advance to face No. 1 UNC.
No. 16 Lamar
No. 16 Vermont
Dayton, OH
In late February, Lamar coach Pat Knight (son of Bob Knight) lashed out at his own players -- specifically his seniors -- calling their mentality and attitude "awful" in an epic postgame rant after a loss to Stephen F. Austin.
They seem to have got the message. The Cardinals won six straight after that rant and won the Southland Conference tournament championship.
Click HERE for Printable 2012 NCAA Tournament Bracket.
Vermont on the other hand, has been very consistent since the beginning of 2012. The Catamounts went on a 10-game winning streak in the second half of the season and have won 14 of their last 15.
Both teams have plenty of momentum. But which team will come out on top and get a chance to play No. 1 seed North Carolina on Friday?
Stay tuned for LIVE UPDATES throughout the game. Tweet @HuffPostSports to get involved in the conversation.
|@ funkid6666 : #UVM #lamar #MMLive this game is over congrats to Vermont on their win
|@ johncoonsports : Most stunning First Four development: A team who led early is leading late too. #Vermont beating #Lamar by double digits in final 2 minutes.
Lamar just turned it over again and Apfeld made an easy bucket. That should do it folks..
Crazy play. Miles looked for Brown on the alley-oop but he didn't put a shot up. Instead he landed, then went up for a shot as Apfeld came flying in and landed on top of him. No foul was called but Lamb got the loose ball and drew a foul of his own. He made both free throws and now it's an 11-point lead.
Carissimo somehow splits the D and gets into the lane on the right side and makes a running layup with the left hand. Lamar is using too much time and now they just turned it over. 2:43 left to go and Vermont leads 68-55.
Lamb misses the first free throw but makes the second. 11-point lead for Vermont. Lamar is pressing full court.
Carissimo gets an open look and knocks down a 3. Lamb tries to answer back but gets fouled. Free throws coming up for Lamb. Vermont leads by 12. TV timeout.
Mike James just fouled out. He just has to know better. He blatantly reached on that play.
Vermont's defense breaks down as Lamb drives through the lane for the layup. 61-51 Vermont.
McGlynn gets Mike James in the air and draws the contact. Two more shots coming. This game turned into a free throw battle.
Acosta misses two free throws, but Lamb gets the offensive rebound and draws a foul right away. 2nd foul on Voelkel.
McGlynn pump fakes, steps back and hits a 3-pointer. That's 15 for him. 59-47 Vermont with 6:18 to go.
Mike James creates space with an incredible crossover, drives to the hoop and makes a scoop shot with the left hand. Wow.
Glass gets the ball in front of the free throw line and immediately sinks a jumper. Miles goes back down right away and tries to get a quick bucket but gets blocked. 56-45 Vermont.
Elbaum makes both free throws after another foul, but Miles answers with a 3-pointer. 52-45 with nine minutes left.
|@ hannerho : why am i watching the vermont v. lamar game? #whereislamar oh yeah because i like underdogs and chose vermont to win the whole thing
Miles cuts to the basket and somehow makes a wild layup and draws the foul. AND ONE. Here comes a Lamar comeback...
Mike James is called for a foul that will send Elbaum to the line again. Vermont is in the bonus.
Elbaum makes one of two free throws after a Lamar loose ball foul. 50-39 with 10:30 left.
Bergmann uses the glass perfectly for the hook shot. But Anthony Miles cuts it to 10 again with a quick layup.
|@ NickCanizales : Lamar is sleep walking on the court. Vermont making it look too easy. Mike james starting to heat up and that's a good thing


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RRinstaller doesn't have "zotsd.day" as a skin in the package. You need to run RRconfig and go to the skin tab and change the skin to BMV2.
I've looked everywhere & re-installed 7 times.
RR installer goes flawlelessly, but once started, RR gives and error message:
C:\prorgam files\roadrunners\skins\zotsd.day does not caontain a valid skin. When I try to correct in the configurer it looks like it took. I click "save, exit, restart RR" Same error, open configurer again & nothing was saved. Winamp opens & closes along with the program.
With each re-install, I've downloaded off of the "Newbie guide" thread & I'm out of ideas. I got it to work on accident yesterday, but when then I had no volume control in RR, but did have song back and forth.
What can I do?
RRinstaller doesn't have "zotsd.day" as a skin in the package. You need to run RRconfig and go to the skin tab and change the skin to BMV2.
Make sure your RR install directory is...
C:\Program Files\Road Runner\ and not
C:\Program Files\RoadRunner\
Ok, One down. RR starts now, but
1) The configurer will not save any changes. Everytime it's opened, it shows no skin, gestures enabled, etc etc.... The Skin file in RR.ini does not even show a skin listed despite all the attempted changes.
2) When RR starts, it has a skin that I swear I've deleted & is not listed in my saved skins subfolders file inside the RR folder.
3) the skin will still not allow me to change the volume. I can do it through winamp & change songs and playlists through RR, just no sound control... it's stuck on 0%
Don't get me wrong, I Absolutely love the program but I'm just lost here.
Other than "just" Guino, is there A way to donate to the whole who have had a hand in programming RR?
What about manually editing the rr.ini file?
Also check to see if RRconfig is set to edit the rr.ini file by setting the ini path.
I was having a few other issues so I'm formatting the HDD and starting over as I type. Thanks for the help
Just to ensure I'm doing this right, I downloaded the winamp 2.95 version, saved to my desktop, installed it. (From the newbie guide) I downloaded the rr installer, saved to my dektop, installed it. it sounds idiot proof, yet it isn't working.
i use the winamp 5.24 with RR version 13-11-2006. This combination seems to work better with the tags and i-pod.
It is correct, thirst install winamp, than RR. You are using the C drive? Otherwise that would explain a few of the hiccups.
If changing the config file still doesn't work, you could also rename the folder of the bmv-skin to the zot name. thats all rr config looks at. You need to set which audio slider controls the audio in the config file, otherwise you can't control your audio the way you want it.
Hope you get it running
machinehead. I downloaded this rr installer today & it's not loading the winamp installer at all. the "start rr and install winamp" boxes are both checked on the final install screen, but the winamp installer won't run. the language screen is supposed to be the configure's initial setup screen I think. Is a bad copy on the nebie thread?
This is the link to the latest installer: http://www.w3bma5t3r.com/mirror/dopp...kage=Installer
I can't tell you if it's changed in the last month or not.


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Twin Lakes Chapter of Thrivent Financial Services recently assisted Clarkridge Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary provide concessions for the Twin Lakes Gun Club show. With a $500 donation from Thrivent, The auxiliary was able to raise more than $2,200 for the purchase of needed equipment for firefighters. Shown accepting a check from Thrivent Financial team leader Colin Griffin (right) are members of the auxiliary members (from left) Jessie Sterling, Mary Goodman, Pauline Redmon, Emma Growcock, Sid Edelbrock, Barb Edelbrock and Bob Growcock.
- Filed Under


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Since the recent revelations of the NSA's sweeping surveillance of the public's metadata, the term "metadata" has been regularly used in the media, frequently without any explanation of its meaning. Metadata's reach can be extensive – including information that reveals the time and duration of a communication, the particular devices used, email addresses, or numbers contacted, which kinds of communications services were used, and at what geolocations. And since virtually every device we use has a unique identifying number, our communications and Internet activities may be linked and traced with relative ease – ultimately back to the individuals involved.
All this metadata is collected and retained by communications service providers for varying periods of time and, for legitimate business purposes. Key questions arise, however, including who else has access to all this information, and for what purposes? Senior U.S. government officials have been defending their sweeping and systemic seizure of the public's personal communications on the basis that it is "only metadata." They say it is neither sensitive nor privacy-invasive since it does not access any of the content contained in the associated communications.
A Primer on Metadata: Separating Fact from Fiction, explains that metadata can actually be more revealing than accessing the content of our communications. The paper aims to provide a clear understanding of metadata and disputes popular claims that the information being captured is neither sensitive, nor privacy-invasive, since it does not access any content. Given the implications for privacy and freedom, it is critical that we all question the dated, but ever-so prevalent either/or, zero-sum mindset to privacy vs. security. Instead, what is needed are proactive measures designed to provide for both security and privacy, in an accountable and transparent manner.
Media Coverage
Commissioner Cavoukian discussed the importance of metadata with Evan Solomon on CBC's Power & Politics:
- Commissioner Cavoukian's Toronto Star Op-Ed.
- A Primer on Metadata: Separating Fact from Fiction was mentioned in The Guardian's Technology Blog.
- IT World Canada's story, Metadata more revealing than content: Ontario privacy chief.
- What's Your Tech story: Metadata collection violates our right to privacy
- An audio interview of Commissioner Cavoukian discussing the primer with Dale Goldhawk can be heard here
Commissioner's Corner
What People Are Saying
The work that Ontario's Information and Privacy Commissioner Office has done under the leadership of Ann Cavoukian over the past 15 years has placed Canada at the cutting edge of research and education on privacy protection issues. This, together with the work of Canada's Federal Privacy Commissioner, has provided a much-needed foundation for citizens and organizations who seek to preserve the right to privacy in Canada. Though this right is steadily diminishing, it protects our precious freedoms to think, speak, gather together in common cause and maintain a private life away from the prying eyes of the state and information-hungry corporations.
Darrell Evans
Executive Director
Canadian Institute for Information and Privacy Studies
I will send this out to my 1000+ SDSUG Members as well as put this information out on my AZSDSUG Group Page for my Groups members to share. I looked at the Video that Dr. Ann did and as usual, it was great information. Here in the United States, we are trying to be convinced that the zero sum mindset is that only way to go to have Security. They have never talked about Security and Privacy working separately but together to protect the individual's information. I believe that the information Dr. Ann has provided, has come at an excellent time for the Security and Privacy Professionals of the world to take a closer look at what is real and what is not. As always, we always look forward to getting updated information on Privacy by Design and Security from Dr. Cavoukian.
Leo J. Hauguel
LJH Security Consulting Services
Me and my family would like to honor you and your courage to speak in behalf of freedom. Merci.
Nick Watters
Président, Watters Martel
I admire your tackling of "thorny" issues that concern privacy. Your most recent comment on mass metadata collection is serious food for thought and I took the liberty of posting a reference to it on Linkedin [where many IT folk "reside"].
Chris Trinidad


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Anthony Rendon: 'I don't watch baseball, it's too long and boring'
One of the main complaints baseball critics have is that the games are too long. Instant replay certainly hasn't helped speed up the game, nor have pitch counts and constant commercial breaks. Washington Nationals infielder Anthony Rendon realizes that, which is why he only plays the stuff — he doesn't watch it. Rendon, who many…Read More


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How Do I Know If My Teenager Needs Counseling?
When your children go through the teenage years, this can be challenging for both teens and parents. Your teen will face many new pressures and may not react in the healthiest ways. In some cases, teens may need counseling to help them cope with their problems. Parents should know the danger signs to look for and how to find a counselor if their teen needs one.
However, some of the teen struggles are a normal part of this developmental stage, like dealing with peer groups, experimenting with new ideas, and going through changes in mood, identity, and interests.
You may want to consider bringing your teen into counseling during the following life changes or situations:
Sometimes a teen's behavior will indicate that there is a serious problem that requires teen therapy.
What can I expect my teen to learn from counseling?
Read More about Teens and "Body Image" Click Here


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The mayor of Cumberland calls it a water emergency! Last week, one of the city's pumps went out, leaving them dependent on the only remaining pump to supply water to all of their customers.
Now there are new concerns about the city's sewage treatment plant. City officials said they need to act fast.
"Everything starts backing up and circulating through the plant," said Gary Duncan, sewage plant operator.
A malfunctioning pump is causing all the trouble.
"It spills out of your whole system and causes you to be out of compliance with the state," said Duncan.
When the pump does not work, it causes the plant to back up and sends water into the river.
That's happened many times before and created problems between the city and the state.
"I guess they could shut us down, if they wanted to, if these problems are not fixed," said Duncan.
Last week another pump went down at the city's water treatment plant. That leaves them without a backup.
"Either one of those pumps going down that's still working would close the water plant down or sewage plant, respectively," said Carl Hatfield, Cumberland Mayor.
Hatfield said the city has to do something, even though they don't have much money.
"Over the years when a piece of equipment failed, rather than replace it - they just got rid of it and bypassed it," said Hatfield.
Hatfield said nearly $500,000 in upgrades are needed, but the city cannot afford to pay that.
They do have a replacement pump headed their way for the water treatment plant and hope to start repairs at the sewage treatment plant to keep it going.
The new pump is expected to be installed on Thursday, but officials said anyone who is on the city of Cumberland's water line needs to conserve until then.
Those short-term repairs to the water and sewage plants will cost upwards of $40,000.


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I enjoy going to hackathons as it gives numerous benefits (like free pizza), but I have never successfully navigated the projects through to a good ending. Most hackathons in my area are approximately 8 hours of actual coding.
What is the best way to manage a project in such a short time period? From creating the idea to some sort of semi-working product. In such a short time, should a project have one feature and if it gets done, another feature can be started? Should everyone work on the same feature? How should leadership be formed? Should there be leadership or direct democracy?
It always seems that either the scope of the project is too much, or major time will be lost on solving some sort of problem.


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House Minority Leader Briefing
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi gave her weekly briefing. She talked about the end of the U.S. military involvement in Iraq. She also spoke about the extension of Social Security payroll tax cuts and unemployment insurance.
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The 24-hour bag
By Robert Johnston 27 February 13
When a briefcase is too small, and your holdall too large, this is the perfect accessory for a day long business trip. And who better to do the honours than Louis Vuitton, always one step ahead in the luxe luggage department? The Epi Sac Weekend, named after the grained texture of the leather, is a softer take on the classic style, with curved shoulders concealing a zip. Capacious side pockets make it easy to stow everyday gubbins, leaving your pressed shirt safe in the middle. On a - yawn - practical level it's hard-wearing and water-repellant, but looking this good, it could be made of chocolate for all we care.
£3,263, louisvuitton.co.uk
Originally published in the February 2013 issue of British GQ


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Atlanta Engagement Session from Ben & ColleenAfter three months of dating, he popped the question because as the bride said, "When you know-you know!" This sweet-as-can-be e-session from Ben & Colleen has me waiting with baited breath to see this adorable couple's big day! Check out the fullRead More On SMP


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Van Benschoten signs deal with Padres
Pirates/MLB Videos
YORK — The York Revolution lost one of their biggest characters and best pitchers Thursday.
Former big-leaguer John Van Benschoten signed a minor-league deal with the San Diego Padres. Van Benschoten has been assigned to Triple-A Tucson.
An unsigned free agent throughout the spring, Van Benschoten — the Pirates' first-round pick (No. 8 overall) in the 2001 Major League Baseball Draft — came to York, an Independent League team, after the season started with the hope of being noticed by a major league club. He never failed to entertain, with his pitching arm or his sense of humor. He went 3-2 with a 2.91 ERA in eight games for York.
"If you're a baseball player, you always want to be in the big leagues," Van Benschoten said in a phone interview. "This is a step closer. It's good to know I have another opportunity (to get back to the major leagues).
"But I can't worry about when it might happen, I'm only going to be worried about playing. You've just got to play and play and play."
Van Benschoten appeared in the major leagues in 2004 and 2007-08 with the Pirates. He had a combined 2-13 record with a 9.20 ERA in 19 starts.
Former major leaguer Jesus Sanchez could take Van Benschoten's spot in York's starting rotation. The lefty is scheduled to join the Revs on Friday in Southern Maryland.
Van Benschoten managed to keep things light in the Revs clubhouse. When the Bridgeport Bluefish team bus was stuck in traffic June 24, causing a game in York to be delayed by about an hour, Van Benschoten didn't stress — even though he was starting. He could be seen in right field air drumming along while the Muppets sang on the stadium's video screen. Van Benschoten was banging along on his imaginary skins as Gonzo, Animal and Beaker performed Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody."
When outfielder James Shanks posed for a photo on the field before a game, it was Van Benschoten who raced to pose tenderly with his teammate — standing directly behind Shanks with both his hands placed on Shanks' hips. The pose would only have been fitting had it been a married couple.
"You've got to have those type of guys in the clubhouse, keeping guys loose," Revs director of baseball operations Michael Kirk said. "He could help guys relax, but he also got all his work done. He helped the younger guys, and once he got right, you could see why he was a first-round draft pick."
Van Benschoten did not earn a win until his fifth start for York. Beaten up in his first start at Sovereign Bank Stadium, Van Benschoten allowed a season-high 11 hits against the Road Warriors on June 3 — although much of the damage was done with bloop singles and grounders.
"That was one of the first time I pitched outside all year. I was feeling it out on the mound," Van Benschoten said. "I had to get in game shape and get my outdoor legs back. I've been doing the same routine every year. I had to have a spring training, and usually those numbers don't count, but this year they counted."
After missing the first spring training of his career, he became a dominant pitcher after just a few starts.
Six Revs have been signed by major league organizations this season, and reliever R.J. Rodriguez accepted a contract offer to pitch in the Mexican League.
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|Microsoft Word 2013 - Advanced Users Class
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There's only one thing Larry Toft is feeling.
"Feeling lucky, you bet, feeling lucky," Toft said.
And apparently he's not the only one.
When the jackpot gets this big for the Powerball, stores like Lewis Drug get ready for a big rush.
"We will be spending a lot more time at our customer service booth today [Wednesday], we have a lot more people stopping in to make sure they have their chance at the big total," Lewis Store Manager Bob Deaton said.
The dollar amount isn't the only thing that's grown since no one won Saturday's drawing. Interest has too.
"Well we just came to get some stamps and saw the $320 million sign up there and we said 'well you can't win if we don't buy some tickets,'" Toft said.
And, whether it's with a group of coworkers or friends, a lot of people are increasing their odds by putting together a powerball pool.
"Anytime you see a total like this you see more people putting in a couple of bucks and trying to spread the chance of winning by spreading it over the people in the company," Deaton said.
But, just one ticket is enough for Toft. And even if he wins, he doesn't see much changing.
"My wife and I are retired already so we can't retire, probably find a good golf coach and see if he can teach me how to play better golf," Toft said.


text:
From: Beautilicious,
It's been a long old month for those of us struggling with well-intentioned New Year's Resolutions. All that Christmas indulgence seems like one distant, calorific memory and after four abstemious weeks of saying no to chocolate biscuits and glasses of wine some of you might be beginning to struggle – we know we are.
Fortunately for us all there are some healthy living experts out there to offer simple and enjoyable ways to make sure we don't stray from our healthy resolutions before the month is up. We've tracked down a couple and put together this little guide on what to eat, drink and do over the next few days to keep from ruining our hard work. One last push everyone, we're almost there.
Liz Earle, beauty and wellness expert and creator of Liz Earle Naturally Active Skincare, says healthy habits begin with breakfast:
"Refined sugars, found in most breakfast cereals, are the first thing I give up if I'm embarking on a new year spring-clean and cutting them out gives me far more sustained energy throughout the day."
Earle suggests starting cold winter mornings with "a bowl of porridge made with water and sweetened with honey, complete with a sprinkling of sunflower seeds", "chopped fruit and berries with a dollop of natural yoghurt" or "a protein-packed organic boiled egg that also contains useful vitamins A, B-complex and E, as well as minerals such as zinc, served up with toasted wholemeal soldiers and a glass of orange juice."
When it comes to lunch, Earle is all about filling soups made up of food and water that stay in a homogenised state (meaning the mixture stays together) as they pass through our intestines. Earle explains:
"The increased volume of water and semi-solid food then stays in our system for longer than if we were eating food and drinking liquid separately, so we feel fuller for longer. According to researchers at Nottingham University, this means we are much less likely to over-eat."
Sounds like a winner.
Alcohol, caffeine, bubbles – when it comes to this time of year most of us are so worried about what we shouldn't drink that we forget to think about what we should. Nutrition expert at Go Coco, Ross Currie, suggests we stick to the following over the next few days:
If all that healthy eating and drinking just isn't enough for you, you might want to try an at home 'liver wrap'. Liz Earle swears by it as "a simple but highly effective way to stimulate the detoxification process in the liver." All you need is a hot water bottle, a flannel and a small fluffy towel. Earle instructs:
"Wearing just a dressing gown, gather everything together and lie down somewhere comfortable. Start by applying the cold damp flannel to the right-hand side of your body just beneath the ribcage to cover the liver area. The coldness felt by the skin briefly lowers the temperature of the tissues beneath and your body's reflexes respond by increasing circulation in that area.
"Next, place a really warm hot water bottle on top of the damp flannel to retain moisture and stimulate the autonomic nervous system. This in turn boosts blood flow to the liver and supports its detoxification activity. Cover the hot water bottle with a soft towel and rest on a sofa or go to bed."
Earle recommends trying this at bedtime so you can fall asleep with the hot water bottle in place or otherwise, simply put your feet up and rest for 30 minutes –now that's our kind of detox. Good luck everyone.
I am the Assistant Site Editor and owner of one of the largest nail varnish collections in the UK. I love all things health and beauty especially trying out new products and treatments and telling the world all about them.See my profile »
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Greensboro, NC - This is the perfect time to be a bride in the Triad. There are two Carolina Weddings Show expos in August. The first is Sunday, August 3rd at the Greensboro Coliseum. The event at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem follows the following Sunday, August 11th.
Thursday on the Good Morning Show, the team got to taste cakes from Burlington's Buy Me Cake on South Church Street.
Pepper Moon Catering in Greensboro showed viewers a tasty, new twist on traditional wedding food that can add flare to any reception.
Be sure to watch the full segments in the video included in this story.
You can visit both of the featured vendors this month at the Carolina Weddings Show. The event will help brides choose venues, flowers, music, gowns, honeymoons and more. For more information on the Carolina Weddings Show, click here.


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The faster you send in all of your required documents (e.g. transcripts, test scores, etc.), the quicker your application will be processed and reviewed. For completed files, it takes 2 to 4 weeks to complete your review.


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Validation of the Netherlands physical activity questionnaire in Brazilian children
1 Post-Graduate Program in Epidemiology, Federal University of Pelotas, Pelotas, Brazil
2 Physical Activity Epidemiology Research Group, Federal University of Pelotas, Pelotas, Brazil
3 Post-Graduate Program in Physical Education, Federal University of Pelotas, Pelotas, Brazil
4 Post-Graduate Program in Population Health, University of Vale do Rio dos Sinos, São Leopoldo, Brazil
International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity 2011, 8:45 doi:10.1186/1479-5868-8-45Published: 21 May 2011
Physical activity instruments can be subjective or objective. There is a need to assess the reliability of these instruments, especially for researches in children. The aim of this study was to determine the validity of the Netherlands Physical Activity Questionnaire (NPAQ).
Population under study were Brazilian children aged 4 to 11 years old, enrolled in a population-based study. Data collection took place in two distinct moments: 1) application of the NPAQ by face-to-face interviews with mothers' children and 2) utilization of accelerometers by children as the reference method. GT1M Actigraph accelerometer was worn for five consecutive days. Validity analyses were performed by sensitivity and specificity and ROC (Receiver Operator Characteristic) curve.
Two hundred and thirty nine children participated in both phases of the study. A total of 73.2% children achieved the recommendation of 60 min/day of moderate to vigorous physical activity. The mean and median of the NPAQ score were 25.5 and 26, respectively. The score ranged from 7 to 35 points. The correlation coefficient between the NPAQ and the time spent in moderate to vigorous physical activities was 0.27. Based on the area under the ROC curve, the median value presented the best indicators of sensitivity (59.4%) and specificity (60.9%), and the area under curve was 0.63. The predictive capacity of the NPAQ to identify active children was high regardless the cut-off point chosen. This capacity was even higher if the score was higher than 30.
Based on sensitivity and specificity values, the NPAQ did not show satisfactory validity. The comparison of the reliability of the NPAQ with other instruments is limited, but correlation coefficients found in this study are similar to others. Physical activity level of children estimated from the NPAQ must be interpreted cautiously, and objective measures such as accelerometers should be encouraged.


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Robinson: 2nd tours with teams not always wise
Steelers/NFL Videos
Once a Steeler, always a Steeler?
Not quite.
The Steelers usually avoid bringing back players who left for other teams, preferring younger players with upside to older athletes on the downslide.
Receiver Plaxico Burress is one of those infrequent exceptions (he last played for them in 2004). The only other players in franchise history who returned after being away so long were linebacker Chad Brown (10 seasons), tight end Walter Rasby (10 seasons) and cornerback Willie Williams (eight seasons).
The Steelers don't know what they will get out of Burress at age 35, but it's likely to be more than they received from any of the above.
Across sports, parting often is such sweet sorrow, but returning is more sorrowful still.
Some sports figures who came back but probably should have stayed away include:
• Herschel Walker, who went back to the Cowboys late in his career but scored only three touchdowns in two seasons.
• Allen Iverson returned to the 76ers in 2010 but, after playing in only 25 games over two months, left to attend to family business and never returned.
• Mark Messier had two runs with the Rangers. You might remember the first. The second? He scored only 43 goals his final three seasons combined.
• Randy Moss had two touchdown catches during his brief second tour with the Vikings — 90 fewer than during his first.
• Ken Griffey Jr. was so disinterested during his second stop in Seattle that he reportedly was seen napping in the clubhouse during a game. He retired not long afterward, perhaps so he didn't have to make any more of those annoying late-night, red-eye flights.
• Johnny Majors, Nate McLouth, John Russell, John Candelaria, the Oakland Raiders: No explanation needed.
'Incredible' numbers
The Steelers play the Cowboys in three weekends, so here's an up-to-date tally to keep in mind: Steelers 90,592. Cowboys 85,340
Earlier this season, the Steelers became the first team to rush for 90,000 yards since the NFL and AFL merged in 1970. The Cowboys are the only other team to reach even 85,000 yards, although the Broncos will do so with 49 more yards.
To put 90,000 yards in perspective, it's almost 24,000 yards more than the Browns have rushed for during that span. That difference is the equivalent of 24 seasons with a 1,000-yard rusher.
"Get out of here!" Hall of Famer Franco Harris said when told of the number. "That is incredible."
Harris, who accounted for 11,950 of those Steelers yards, loves how Pittsburgh has been the one tried-and-true proponent of the running game over the decades. He wouldn't mind seeing them adopt such a mindset Sunday as Ben Roethlisberger heals. Jonathan Dwyer's 410 yards rushing are the fewest since 2003 for any Steelers leader at this stage of the season.
"Even though the game is a lot more wide open — and I think it's great to have it wide open — vanilla still comes through if you can do it, with the running game and defense," Harris said. "But how many teams want to make that commitment? It's a whole new mindset to say you're going to run the ball. It's different, and teams are a lot more wide open in their passing schemes."
Harris still can't get over watching teams pass on third-and-1, third-and-2 and fourth-and-1.
"We never did that," he said.
Alan Robinson is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at email@example.com.
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Sejal Dave is a registered dietitian with over 15 years of expertise as a nutrition professional . She has been a certified diabetes educator for the past 8 years and holds a master of science degree in nutrition and health. She currently works as a pediatric dietitian and clinical research coordinator at a major teaching hospital.
Sejal has extensive clinical and community nutrition experience, including areas of pediatric nutrition, acute care, spinal cord injury, diabetes management and weight loss counseling. She was a project coordinator for the Veteran's Administration national MOVE! program. She has also taught nutrition courses at the college level.
For Sejal, one of the most rewarding aspects of being a dietitian is having the opportunity to inform and empower her patients and clients. One of her favorite areas in nutrition intervention is diabetes education and counseling . She actively pursues continuing education opportunities that are focused on diabetes care and is also a contributing writer for a popular online nutrition information site. Sejal strongly believes that educating people about diabetes management enables them to make the right choices to achieve their health goals and live healthy lives.


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November 27, 2015
Alabama Governor Robert Bentley made a stop at the Troy Country Club to talk job growth in Pike County and for the rest of the state. He recently created the College and Career Readiness Task Force to equip those coming into the workforce.
He says the state economy is needing skilled workers. "Manufacturing is coming back to America and skilled workforce is very
Important for that. In Alabama particularly, with our aerospace industry, with our automobile industry, with our, all the skilled workers that are needed, we need to train, and we're gonna work towards that goal," said Governor Bentley. Lockheed Martin is one of the companies coming to Pike County, bringing 100 jobs along with it.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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Wine Country Carpet Cleaning is a local San Luis Obispo carpet cleaning company. We are proud to be a second generation family owned and operated local business that has maintained the personal touch missing in so many other carpet cleaning companies. We are dedicated to providing the kind of service that people tell their friends about. We are extremely pleased to announce that more than 80% of our business comes from repeat customers and referrals. Wine Country Carpet Cleaning would like to take this opportunity to extend to you an invitation to experience the same level of customer service, and attention to detail, that has kept our customers telling their friends about us for years.
Simply the Best Carpet Cleaning San Luis Obispo Has To Offer
What makes our service different than all of the other cleaners? This is a hard question to answer, but we feel it comes down to our commitment to a job well done. We always purchase the most powerful equipment coupled with the safest and most effective cleaning solutions. We stay very active in our industry, taking part in many continuing education courses in an effort to constantly improve on the status quo of this industry. We truly believe that our commitment to our customers shows in each and every job we perform in San Luis Obispo.
Our Value Based Cleanings
Our pricing philosophy is simple, we want to provide our customers with the absolute best cleaning available at a price they can afford. We have found that by maintaining the quality of our cleanings while cutting out some of our business' excess costs we have achieved a perfect balance of price and quality. We go above and beyond the expectations of our customers while still maintaining a competitive pricing structure. In order to maintain this pricing we have only cut out the unnecessary parts of our business such as excessive advertising and excess employees. We are 100% owner operated and this allows us to not only cut costs, but also ensure that we provide the absolute best service possible on every single job.
Now we are proud member of SYK End of Tenancy Cleaning London.
Why Steam Cleaning?
Wine Country Carpet Cleaning has found that no other method of cleaning comes close to a true steam cleaning. Steam cleaning is recommended as the only acceptable method of carpet cleaning by every major carpet manufacturer. We use the most powerful truck mounted equipment available which allows us to clean using high flow and high heat. The benefit of high flow and high heat is that it cuts way down on the amount of cleaning solutions used in the process and promotes cleaner carpet that dries faster. By cutting down on the cleaning solutions we can ensure that not only do your carpets look amazing but they will continue to look amazing. Less effective cleaning methods tend to leave behind a residue that will eventually re-soil causing unsightly stains on your carpet. With a steam carpet cleaning by Wine Country Carpet Cleaning San Luis Obispo, you can be sure that not only will your carpets be clean when we leave but they will stay that way.
Our Services
Tile And Grout Cleaning
Our tile and grout cleaning service is second to none. We use nothing but the safest and most effective cleaning solutions coupled with the most powerful truck mounted equipment. We have developed a very specific process which allows us to thoroughly clean off years' worth of dirt and grime from your tile. Check out this video and if you have any questions regarding a tile and grout cleaning San Luis Obispo service feel free to give us a call anytime.
Upholstery Cleaning
Wine Country Carpet Cleaning has also developed a very specific upholstery cleaning system. Every upholstery cleaning must be pre-qualified to insure that the fabric is safe to wet clean. We use specific cleaning agents depending on the fabric being cleaned. We then clean with a specialized high flow upholstery tool which allows us to thoroughly flush all of the soil and grime that has accumulated in the upholstery.


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For Salad Days
Nambé commissioned designer Karim Rashid to make these metal and cherry salad servers ($85). The Santa Fe, N. Mex.-based company started making housewares in 1951 from an alloy invented by nuclear scientists at Los Alamos. It resists tarnish and retains heat and cold longer than silver. CEO Dan Hillenbrand (whose family bought Nambé in 1981) recently began working with designers to forge pieces from materials like wood, crystal, and porcelain. www.nambe.com
A Bag That Blooms
To grow these paperwhites ($15), just add water; the flowers will bloom indoors in winter and can grow right in their bag. Potting Shed Creations, based in Troy, Idaho, makes gardening fare sold in Nordstrom and other stores. Founders Liz Cosko and Ann Killen run the company out of a former elementary school. This fall, it got some celebrity cachet when the television show Extra gave the company's Good Luck Clover to Emmy nominees. www.pottingshedcreations.com
Freshly Pressed
The star product of O Olive Oil, makers of gourmet olive oil and vinegar, is its line of oils infused with organic California citrus ($16). Flavors include meyer lemon, grapefruit, blood orange, and--the company's latest--jalapeño-lime. CEO Greg Hinson got the idea for the oil (and the San Rafael, Calif.-based company) while living in Italy, where families drizzle oil on toast for breakfast. The 8.5-ounce bottles are sold at specialty grocers. www.ooliveoil.com
Warm and Woolly
Fold Bedding's throw pillows combine a modern aesthetic with the warmth of wool fabrics and feather stuffing. Husband-and-wife founders Max and Linda Geisler started the El Cerrito, Calif.-based company in 2000. Until recently, it was a two-person shop. After receiving a plug on ABC's Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, however, and a sizable order from W Hotels, the couple hired some part-time help. The pillows come in a variety of styles and colors. (The "bar" style shown is $140.) www.foldbedding.com
Fun, Unplugged
Up to six people can play Chinese checkers on this handcrafted oak board ($40) made by Channel Craft in Charleroi, Pa. Dean Helfer was a marketing major at West Virginia University when he founded the company in 1983 as part of a college project exploring channels of distribution (hence the company's name). Now, Channel Craft has 45 employees who recreate classic American toys. www.usillygoose.com
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Christus St. Frances Cabrini Hospital
Aug. 14
KNIPPERS: To Kyle and Katy Hicks of Hornbeck, a daughter, Lauren Ann, 5 lb. 3 oz.
Aug. 23
JOUBERT: To Ronald and Ashley Johnson of Alexandria, a son, Zion Xzavier, 6 lbs. 4 oz.
PAGE: To Kenneth and Jasmyn Smith of Alexandria, a daughter, Kyndall Danae, 6 lbs. 4 oz.
Aug. 25
DAUZART: To Dustin and Theresa Duff of Alexandria, a daughter, Layla Grace, 7 lbs. 6 oz.
VOORHIES: To Shane and Amber Tate of Ruby, a daughter, Miriam Rose, 8 lbs. 7 oz.
YERBY: To Christopher and Amy Whisonant of Winnfield, a daughter, Kaydence Jolese, 7 lbs. 15 oz.
COUTEE: To Derek and Jennifer Linn of Lena, a daughter, Ali Elizabeth, 8 lbs. 4 oz.
Aug. 26
LYTLE: To Edward and Catherine Jones of Pineville, a daughter, Phoebe Elizabeth, 7 lbs. 11 oz.
Aug. 27
JACKSON: To Douglas and Pamela Fisher of Natchitoches, a daughter, BrendaPatricia RosieRena, 4 lbs. 11 oz.
Aug. 28
NALL: To Caleb and Melinda Terrell of Pineville, twin daughters, Hailey Ann 7 lbs. 3 oz. and Hanna Jo 6 lbs. 4 oz.
ROGENMOSER: To Robert and Sarah Bond of Winnfield, a daughter, Parker Ann, 7 lbs. 8 1/2 oz.
MILLER: To David and Dena Brazzell of Jena, a son, Taylor Kaden, 6 lbs. 10 oz.
Aug. 30
MALBROUGH: To Sabrina Malbrough of Church Point, a daughter, Grace Lynn, 7 lbs. 9 oz.
KIMBALL: To Steven and Kyla Welch of Pineville, a son, Benjamin Seth, 7 lbs. 15 oz.
KIDD: To Joshua and Stephanie Prescott of Pineville, a son, Cameron Michael, 8 lbs. 8 oz.
SOLOMON: To Seth and Melanie Lambright of Glenmora, a daughter, Sadie Angelee, 7 lbs.
Aug. 31
CABRALES: To Dennis and Monica McGlothlin of Dry Prong, a daughter, Mendi Lou Faith, 8 lbs. 3 oz.
TRANSIER: To James and Callie Frazier of Dry Prong, a daughter, Aaliyah Jay, 6 lbs.
Rapides Regional Medical Center
August. 18
CARPENTER: To Kenneth and Kelly Gilliland of Alexandria, a son, Benjamin Alexander, 8 lbs. 4 oz.
RODRIGUEZ: To Clarence and Kourtney Griffin of Oakdale, a daughter, Leilani Marie, 7 lbs. ½ oz.
WALLACE: To Jeremy and Mia Mayeaux of Vidalia, a son, Gabe Ashton, 8 lbs. 11 1/2 oz.
August. 19
DOUGHTY: To Karl Jr. and Stacey Beaubouef of Olla, a daughter, Prezley Grace, 7 lbs. 5 ½ oz.
FEARNO: To Ashleigh Fearno of Alexandria, a son, DeViante SeQuan Lee, 7 lbs. 4 oz.
HUGHES: James II and Melissa Bowen of Anacoco, a son, Declan Kole, 7 lbs. 14 oz.
PARDUE: To Kenneth and Melissa Rayner of Pineville, a daughter, Natalie Ann, 6 lbs. 3 oz.
STROTHER: To Robert and Tina Bryant of Pineville, a son, Jacob Levi, 7 lbs. 14 ½ oz.
August. 20
FRANCISCO: To Patrick Sr. and Mekisha Watson of Mansura, a son, Patrick Jerome Jr., 7 lbs. 1 oz.
GUREE: Daniel Sr. and Ashley Mitchell of Forest Hill, a son, Jacob Paul, 6 lbs. 8 ½ oz.
HOWARD: To Larry Jr. and Candace Sherer of Alexandria, a daughter, Zyann Andria Yevette, 7 lbs. 14 ½ oz.
SIMMONS: To John Sr. and Rosa Ferrell of Alexandria, a daughter, Nevaeh JaNiece, 6 lbs. 6 ½ oz.
SMITH: To Bryan Sr. and Allison Cheek of Alexandria, twins, a daughter, Leah Paige, 3 lbs. 8 oz. and a son, Bryson James, 3 lbs. 14 ½ oz.
August 21
WISE: To Danny and Candace Cain of Pineville, a son, Christian Garrett, 1 lbs. 12 oz.
August 22
MORAS: To Rachel Moras of Glenmora, a daughter, Kaitlynn Clara, 7 lbs. 9 oz.
ROGERS: To Christopher and Melissa McLaren of Urania, a son, Andrew Brodie, 8 lbs. 5 ½ oz.
August 23
BRIGGS: To Dinitri Briggs of Alexandria, a daughter, Saniya Marie, 6 lbs. 4 oz.
GAUTHIER: To Robert Jr. and Kayla Deville of Deville, a daughter, Danielle Loree, 6 lbs. 10 ½ oz.
HUNTER: To Angelic Hunter of Alexandria, a daughter, AKyra Zadae Hunter, 7 lbs. 8 oz.
August 24
BEYARD: To Malcolm Sr. and Arica Anderson of Alexandria, a son, Malikye Jermal, 7 lbs. 5 oz.
BLOOD: To Scott and Gwyn Wheat of Alexandria, a son, John Thomas, 7 lbs. 1 oz.
BUXTON: To Aurdrian Buxton of Elizabeth, a son, Elijah Levi, 7 lbs. 8 ½ oz.
BYNOG: To Kristen Bynog of Leesville, a daughter, MaKenzi Raylene, 6 lbs. 13 oz.
DURAND: To Summer Durand of Pollock, a daughter, Angel Noelle, 6 lbs. 7 ½ oz.
JACOBS: To Quinton and Ashley Thomas of Alexandria, a son, Trinton LaMar, 7 lbs. 1 oz.
JOHNSON: To Patrick and Brooke Norris of Dry Prong, a son, Clayton Andrew, 7 lbs. 14 ½ oz.
MILLER: To Valerie Miller of Colfax, a son, William Alexander LeMott, 5 lbs. 2 oz.
ROWE: To Joseph Sr. and Lafonda Gipson of Simmesport, a son, Joseph Rowe, Jr. 7 lbs. 12 ½ oz.
SEAMAN: To Jerry and Jenny Foreman of St. Landry, twins, a son, Tristan Lane, 5 lbs. 12 ½ oz. and a daughter, Emma Belle, 5 lbs. 12 ½ oz.
SOTO: To: Teresa and Jennifer Meyers of Pineville, a daughter Isabella Alicia Soto 7 lbs. 11 1/2 oz.
August. 25
BOLDEN: To Michael and Timika Miles of Alexandria, a daughter, Michaela RaiAnn, 6 lbs. 8 ½ oz.
FONTANILLE: To Kevin and Patrisha Wilcox of Marksville, a daughter, Zoey Lynn, 5 lbs. 3 ½ oz.
GOODWIN: To Jeremy and Shatanya Merchant of Leesville, a daughter, Zyla Brooke, 6 lbs. 14 ½ oz.
JACOBS: To Alyssa Jacobs of Alexandria, a daughter, JhiZelle Iris Rene, 6 lbs. 15 oz.
JONES: To Joseph and Jami Book of Trout, a daughter, Jayden Marina Lynn, 5 lbs. 14 ½ oz.
LAYSSARD: To Joshua and Teresa Toby of Pineville, a son, Sebastian Joshua Bart Easton, 7 lbs. 11 oz.
PHILLIPS: To Terrance and Marqueta Leach of Alexandria, a daughter, TaLiyah Tyshae, 4 lbs. 15 oz.
WHITE: To Jarrell Sr. and Tameika Smith of Lettsworth, a son, Jarrell Dantae, Jr., 6 lbs. 6 oz.
WILEY: To Clint and Brittany Bennett of Pineville, a son, Evan James, 7 lbs. 7 oz.
WILLIAMS: To Cedric and Karene Ellis of Alexandria, a daughter, Mila Renee, 7 lbs. 12 oz.
WILLIS: To Timothy and Elizabeth Crace of Pitkin, a daughter, Gabriella Danielle, 7 lbs. 14 1/2 oz.
August 26
GENTLE: To Mahogany Gentle of Alexandria, a daughter, Essence Janae, 7 lbs. 4 ½ oz.
SIMMONS: To Christine Simmons of Pineville, a son, Joshua RaShawn, 5 lbs. 11 ½ oz.
Huey P. Long Medical Center
August 3
PARKER: To Natosha Parker of Alexandria, a son, Christopher DeVonte, 5 lbs. 9 oz.
August 4
DWELLINGHAM: To Jaruis and Showanda Byrd of Lecompte a son, JaShawn Davon, 7 lbs. 5 oz.