text:
Lovers of high-end pinot noir are more likely to choose a pricey wine from Willamette Valley or Napa Valley than from Sonoma County, according to a new report by Wine-Opinions.
But for chardonnay under $20, Sonoma County is king.
The research was presented at the annual meeting of the Sonoma County Vintners on Thursday by John Gillespie, founder and CEO of WineOpinions, a market research firm based in St. Helena. He had conducted a national study to determine just how Sonoma County is perceived, compared with other domestic and international wine regions, by those who drink the most wine and buy the priciest bottles most often.
"Sonoma County is the only region in the top three of both quality and value," Gillespie said. "That's an accomplishment. That is something that can be broadly leveraged in the marketplace, because it's unique."
The study was commissioned by the Sonoma County Vintners to determine just where the wine region stands in the target consumers' minds as the group launched its ad campaign in national news media and at international trade shows. That way, the group can track the impact of its work.
"One of the things that smart marketers do is to lay down a baseline study so that over time, in a year, in two years . . . you can measure the progress that you're making in the market," Gillespie said.
In the past year, the Sonoma County Vintners developed and launched a new brand identity and logo, and presented it at numerous food and wine shows in the U.S., China and Canada. The ad campaign hit the pages of Wine Spectator and Food & Wine in December, and the group is planning a two-page spread in the Wall Street Journal in March.
"Fabulous harvest, great year, but we have even more ahead of us in 2013," said Honore Comfort, executive director of the Sonoma County Vintners.
"All of you know that diversity is one of our single greatest strengths from the winemaking perspective, but from a marketing perspective that's one of our biggest challenges," Comfort said.
The group plans to use Gillespie's study to identify the region's strengths that can be used to its advantage, and the weaknesses where its image can be improved.


text:
Speaking about some Democrats' policies on economic issues, conservative Sean Hannity said, "It's never about them, their corruption," their spending,..their debt and the deficit."
Hannity ignores the improper behavior of Republicans and Conservatives, as if it didn't exist. He often singles out the conduct of Democrats when members of other parties do the same things. Corruption sadly is a fact of life for both parties.
Posted in: DEMOCRATS, HANNITY, Republicans

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Prostate brachytherapy in obese patients.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 15062188 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE
|PURPOSE: To identify and illustrate the potential problems with brachytherapy in obese patients. METHODS AND MATERIALS: Three patients with body mass index greater than 30 were treated with prostate brachytherapy. Transrectal ultrasound (TRUS) was performed using a 6.0-MHz Siemens Sonoline Prima ultrasound machine and a Barzell-Whitmore stepper unit. The patients' weight required use of an accessory table support. RESULTS: Once set up, there was ample room to maneuver, providing that the patient's legs were abducted fully. TRUS imaging of the prostate was unaffected by patients' obesity. The amount of periprostate adipose tissue visualized on TRUS appeared to be no different than that noted in nonobese patients. Similarly, there was no increased distance between the prostate and rectal surface, either on preimplant CT or transverse TRUS. To date, our experience is that the perineal skin to prostate distance was not so great that standard 20-cm applicator needles could not be used. For the 2 sub-350-pound patients who could be imaged on our CT scanner, postimplant target coverage (V100) was 88% and 95%. CONCLUSIONS: Standard TRUS and brachytherapy needles are sufficient to implant even the largest patients.
|Jason Rockhill; Kent Wallner; Cory Hoffman; Gregory Merrick; Colleen Simpson; Sandra Arthurs
Related Documents :
|11821468 - Association of preoperative plasma levels of insulin-like growth factor i and insulin-l...
9477188 - Influence of osteoarthritis on serum marker levels of bone formation and resorption in ...
650758 - Treatment of advanced carcinoma of the prostate (stage d) with infusion of cis-diammine...
25219678 - Radiosensitivity in patients suffering from chronic kidney disease.
105938 - Dynamic evaluation of prolactin secretion in patients with oligospermia: effects of tre...
25014678 - A prospective controlled study to determine the duration of antibiotherapy in the patie...
Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article
Journal Detail:
|Title: Brachytherapy Volume: 1 ISSN: 1538-4721 ISO Abbreviation: Brachytherapy Publication Date: 2002
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2004-04-05 Completed Date: 2004-06-21 Revised Date: 2004-11-17
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 101137600 Medline TA: Brachytherapy Country: United States
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 54-60 Citation Subset: IM
|Department of Radiation Oncology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
Middle Aged
Obesity / complications*
Prostatic Neoplasms / complications, radiotherapy*
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
Previous Document: Ultrasonic spectrum-analysis and neural-network classification as a basis for ultrasonic imaging to ...
Next Document: Recent developments in the pathophysiology of cholestasis.


text:
Bringing you essential news on restaurants, shopping, arts and other cultural happenings in Seattle. Subscribe to our newsletters, The Must List or Restaurant Insider, for weekly updates.
Seattle's Ebbet's Field Flannels Seen in the Movie 42
PHOTO CREDIT: Ebbett's Field Flannels
2013 marks the 25th year that Jerry Cohen has been making authentic reproduction sports jerseys in Seattle for his business Ebbet's Field Flannels, which has a small storefront, open to the public, in Pioneer Square. With a focus on non-major league teams, like the pre-1958 Pacific Coast League and the Negro league (Seattle had one, the Steelheads, read more about them here), Cohen and his team use the same wool-blend flannel that was used during the 1960s and can make any historic baseball jersey you can think of, with or without a number or a name (baseball trivia buffs will be interested to know that numbers were included on all shirts after 1929 and that names were not usually found on shirts from the flannel era).
In addition to the celebrities and former players like Spike Lee, David Letterman and Yankee legends Yogi Berra and Whitey Ford who have donned Ebbett's Field Flannels, you can see the company's handiwork on the big screen: Ebbet's Field made all the minor league and Negro league uniforms for 42, the Jackie Robinson biopic in theaters now.


text:
Text Version
Skip Navigation
This table is used for column layout.
From the Desk of the Town Manager- September 26, 2013
Printer-Friendly Version
From the Desk of the Town Manager
The weekly newsletter from James McKenna highlighting some of the positive things happening around town.
September 26, 2013
There will be a water/sewer presentation on Monday September 30
at 6:30 at the Winthrop Middle School. After the presentation, there will a question and answer session.
There is also a water/sewer presentation that will be airing on WCAT beginning Saturday at 5 PM.
Then next week it will be on:
Monday at 2:30 PM
Tuesday at 8 PM
Wednesday at 9 PM
Thursday at 4 PM
Walk To School Day! Celebrate the Gorman Fort Banks Elementary School's 3rd Annual Walk To School Day on Wednesday, October 9, 2013. Join families of the William P. Gorman Fort Banks community to walk to school from your home or from 3 locations with a large group, with walk leaders. Groups will met at 7:45am and start walking at 7:50am to ensure students arrive at school by the 8:05am start time. Locations are : Public lot on Crest Avenue, public lot on George Street/Winthrop Street, and public parking on Franklin Street, along Veteran's Field. Parents must accompany students to school. For more information feel free to contact Dawn Sullivan at
Congratulations to the newly elected Freshman Class Officers – President Madalyn Fainga'a, Vice President Hunter Gillis, Secretary Megan Chavis, Treasurer Gene August and Videographer Elizabeth Carsley.
High school student Mark Tracy will be honored at the Harvard Club for the Harvard Book Award. Principal Eileen Belastock will accompany him to a breakfast on Wed Oct 2, 2013. Congratulations Mark!
High School student Kelley Russo was surprised in her Viking Long Ships class on Tuesday by Channel 7. She had been nominated for the Class Act of the week for her commitment to the Music Matters program. She raised almost $20,000 for the program. Her family, Mr. Macero and Kelly were interviewed. Stay tuned for when it will be shown on Channel 7 news!
High School Student Council held a "Wear Yellow for Childhood Cancer" awareness day on Wednesday. Cancer Awareness days will be held once a month using different color themes. Money raised on these days will be donated to the highlighted charity.
Thank you to Twist N Shake who donated free ice cream cone vouchers to 200 students at the Arthur T. Cummings School who completed all of their summer work! Your generosity and support is appreciated!
The Winthrop Parks Committee
Coughlin Park is the next park scheduled to be renovated.
Purchase an engraved brick to show your support for renovations and ongoing maintenance of our Town parks. Bricks are being used around the parks as entry ways or pathways. Trees and receptacles are also available. Funds raised will go directly into a special fund set up by the Town of Winthrop to help support renovations and maintenance for all of our neighborhood parks.
Would you like to present a brick as a gift or memorial? Small keepsake mini replicas of the larger bricks are available. The 11/2"X 3" or 3"X3" replicas are a great way to present your gift brick especially if your recipient is out of state.
Checks can be made payable to the Town of Winthrop, write Parks Renovations in the memo section and mail to Parks and Recreation, 151 Pauline Street, Winthrop MA 02152.
For more information or questions, please go to winthropparks.org
You can also email the parks committee at Winthrop
or call 617-846-8243.
You're Invited
Falling Into Place
Sylvia Whiting, Photography & Sean Murray, Oils/Acrylics
The Clock Tower Gallery/Winthrop Cultural Council
45 Pauline StreetEB Newton School
Gallery Hours: Thursdays 6:00–8:00pm, Saturdays 2:00 – 4:00
or by appointment
For more information: 617.539.3951 or
Annual Country Fair
Thursday, November 14 from 7:00-10:00PM
Raffle pull to begin at 8:30pm
St. John the Evangelist School Hall, Lincoln Street
$5.00 entry fee
Includes refreshments and good company
Raffles sold separately on site
Unlimited chance to win, win, win!
Door prizes, split the pot, numerous raffles.
All proceeds benefit the Class of 2015
Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo's annual Women's Health Forum will be held on Wednesday, October 2, at the A. T. Cummings School from 6 -8 PM.~ This year's speakers will be Nancy Williams from the Winthrop Council on Aging; Dr. Marian Hau, an opthmologist from the East Boston Neighborhood Health Center; and the keynote speaker will be Sharman Sacchetti from Fox 25 News.~ Sharman has covered the Whitey Bulger trial and many other major news stories in and around Boston.~ This year we will also have many information tables for attendees to browse and meet providers of health and fitness services.~ Refreshments will be served.
This year's participants include the American Heart Association, CASA, Championship Physical Therapy, Clean Water Action, Commonwealth Clinical Services, Cummings Physical Therapy, East Boston Neighborhood Health Center,~ the East Boston Y, Dr. Domenick Garibaldi, McGee Chiropractic and Wellness Center, Oceanside Pilates and Yoga, the Winthrop Health Department, Winthrop Senior Center, Survivors by the Sea, Winthrop Commission on Disabilities, Chelsea Revere Winthrop Elder Services, HarborCOV, Elliott Whittier Insurance Services (Don't Text and Drive), Boston Organics, Walk Boston, and several more.
The Women's Health Forum is free and open to the public.
Community Harbor Walk Meeting
The Town of Winthrop will host a public meeting on Wednesday, October 2 at 7 p.m. at the Senior Center, 35 Harvard Street, to discuss the engineering, design and permitting of the planned Harbor Walk project, which seeks to transform the old narrow gauge railroad trestle that extends into Winthrop Harbor between Crystal Cove and the Winthrop apartments buildings on Washington Street.
The engineering firm of Parsons Brinkerhoff is conducting final engineering and design tasks on the HarborWalk concept, through a $300,000 grant from the Seaport Advisory Council.
As they continue this work, they are reaching out to the community for public input into the design of the HarborWalk and recommendations on amenities and services the new public space could offer to residents and visitors.
All residents of the community are invited to attend, particularly those who live and work in the Shirley Street, Washington Street, Delby's Corner neighborhood, who will be effected by the planned project.
For more information, go to:
The Winthrop Health Department will be holding a Flu Clinic on October 9 at the Robert DeLeo Senior Center from 4:00-6:00PM. Bring your insurance card. If you have any questions, call the Health Department at 617-846-1740 ext. 1061.
Winthrop Art Association Demonstration Series
Lecture on Italian icon, Emilio Pucci
Featuring Linda Calandra-Porter
Tuesday, October 1, 2013 – 7:30 PM
Clock Tower Gallery (EB Newton School), 45 Pauline Street, Winthrop
Linda Calandra-Porter
Linda Calandra-Porter, Bergen County, NJ resident, fashion artist/sketcher worked at Emilio Pucci/Formfit Rogers, NYC at the peak of the Italian designer's career. She studied at Art & Design and Fashion Institute of Technology in NY majoring in art and fashion design. Linda can easily identify authentic Emilio Pucci items. She will demonstrate through the use of vintage and current Pucci designs how the use of Pucci's distinct color palette, design and subtle fabrics created a fashion sensation decades ago. His unique designs and accessories continue to enhance any
wardrobe today.
During her lecture~Linda can authenticate Pucci patterns and will demonstrate how to accessorize any outfit with a designer scarf.
Emilio Pucci, Marquis of Barsento Italy, was a Nobleman and Florentine Italian Fashion Designer ( 1914-1992) His unique designs, use of supple and stretch fabrics and geometric patterns were sought after by women and men including many celebrities who wanted a unique addition to their wardrobe. His designs are timeless, still distinct and vibrant, and worn today.
Come Join us for this exciting event.
All Veteran Service Officers:
The Women Veterans' Network of the MA Department of Veterans' Services is hosting their
Annual Women Veterans' Appreciation Day on Thursday, November 7, 2013
at the State House. We are also looking for nominations for the 2013 Outstanding Woman Veteran of the Year. This is a prestigious award that is presented to a woman veteran in your community who military and community service has been extraordinary. Please help us spread the word about this event and I encourage you to nominate a woman veteran you know. Attached is the flyer and nomination form. For additional information visit mass.gov/womenveterans. If you have any questions please reply to this email. Thank you!
Birds of a Feather: Seabirds and Shorebirds
Tuesday October 1
~~ 6:30 p.m to 8:00 pm
Workshop Presenters: Anne-Marie Runfola, Volunteer Program Coordinator, Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary and~ Matthew Nash, DCR Visitor Services Supervisor.~ Participants will be treated to a slide show of Stellwagen Sanctuary seabirds and local shorebirds, with discussion of identification tips, adaptations, migration patterns, and seasonal occurrence. The audience will learn why these fascinating animals are so important and how they can get involved.~ Children's craft activities will be offered beginning at 6:30 pm~ for the first ½ hour of the program.
Meet at:
~ Robert A. De Leo Senior Center, 35 Harvard Street, Winthrop.~ Co-sponsored by the Department of Conservation and Recreation, Friends of Belle Isle Marsh, The Friends of Winthrop Beaches.
Appropriate for adults and children accompanied by an adult.
Please check out
to see the new fall activities and programs available for registration. Boys traveling basketball grades 3-8, discounted registration fee until October 18
, Mad Science for grades K-2 at the Gorman Fort Banks and grades 3-5 at the Cummings School, guitar lessons for adults and children grades 3-5 and 6-8, adult conversational Italian, Foxwoods Casino trip, CPR Heart saver classes, the annual Fall Fair and Craft Show, coupon training class and the ever popular ski and snowboarding at Nashoba Valley in Westford, MA. Check the browse activities section on the website and watch for additional activities to be added soon!
Proposals for community-oriented arts, humanities, and science projects due October 15, 2013 for organizations, schools and individuals to apply for grants that support cultural activities in the community. ~This year, the Winthrop Cultural Council will distribute about $6,280 in grants.
For specific guidelines and complete information on the Winthrop Cultural Council, (a local cultural council of the Massachusetts Cultural Council visit:~
~ Grant forms are available on-line and are also available at The Clock Tower Gallery – E.B. Newton School & Cultural Center, 45 Pauline St., 1
Floor (Open Thurs. 6-8 p.m., Sat. 2-4 p.m.)
Mail your completed application to Winthrop Cultural Council, 45 Pauline St., #6, Winthrop, MA 02152.~
Like Us on Facebook 617.721.4162
Winthrop, Ma--Coastal Community Citizens will host "A Conversation on Climate Change for Coastal Communities" on Friday, September 27, 2013 at the Robert DeLeo Senior Center in Winthrop, Massachusetts from 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm. Featuring Ellen Douglas, PhD and Massachusetts State Representative Frank Smizik and environmental experts from Harvard Medical School and 350.org Refreshments will be served. Free.
Featured speaker will be Ellen Douglas, PE, PhD, Associate Professor of Hydrology, Hydromorphology, Water Resource Management, School for the Environment, College of Science and Mathematics at University of Massachusetts, Boston
Dr. Douglas's interests include quantifying the water-related impacts of climate change in the Northeast. In addition to leading ongoing projects worldwide, Dr. Douglas is actively working on communities' adaptation strategies to climate change in the Northeastern U.S. with a focus on storm water and coastal flooding impacts.
Representative Frank I. Smizik is the Chair of the State House Committee on Global Warming and Climate Change. Frank's comments will include health impacts of climate change.
Environmental experts from Harvard Medical School and 350.org will also present at our forum. Following the presentations, our panel will discuss solutions and initiatives and take questions from the audience. Representative Smizik will moderate.
The event is free and open to the public. The DeLeo Senior Center is located at 35 Harvard St., Winthrop, MA 02152 and is handicapped accessible.
For further information, please contact Suzanne Hitchcock-Bryan at 978-973-5309.
Sign-ups for Cross-Ice and Learn to Skate
At Larsen Rink (Mike Eruzione Center) Lobby
Thursday, October 3
Programs will start on the weekend of October 12th and 13th.
Learn to Skate will be $100. Learn to skate is 20 weeks on Sunday. Beginners at 9:40AM and advanced at 10:40AM (The price reduced 50% thanks to a Massport Community Grant) Limited amount of starter equipment available on first come basis. Cross-ice will be $450 and will run for 20 weeks on Saturday and Sunday. (Tentative times are Saturday at 8:30am and Sunday at 11:40AM)
All players must register with USA Hockey. USA Hockey registration is free for players born 2007 and under (by under we mean 2007, 2008, 2009, etc).
Application can also be downloaded from our website at
and mailed to
Winthrop Youth Hockey
Winthrop, MA 02152
Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo will provide transportation for anyone who would like to take part in the
on Sunday, October 6
.~ The buses will leave Michael's Mall at 7:45 AM.~ To join Team DeLeo or get more information, please call Anita Flintoff at 617-722-2500.~ Sign-up online at:
.~ Please respond by October 1
to reserve your place on the bus.
The Friends of Belle Isle Marsh and DCR
will sponsor the annual Harvest Festival on Sunday, October 6
from 1 to 3 PM at Belle Isle Marsh Reservation.~ Free.~ Live animals, pumpkin decorating, horse-drawn hayrides, live music, more.
Winthrop Art Association
Fall Day Trip to Mystic, Connecticut
Sunday, October 6, 2013
Cost is $45.00
Mystic Art Association Art Center
Old Mystic Village (many unique shops)
Lunch on your own at the many restaurants in the area
B.F. Clydes Cider Mill (oldest working steam cider mill in the country)
For more information, contact Dawn at 617-846-2644
Winthrop Town Hall
1 Metcalf Square, Winthrop, MA 02152
Virtual Towns & Schools Website


text:
|View single post by ashbel
|Posted: Sun Mar 30th, 2008 07:12 pm
|Good topic, Joanie. Cleburne Fan's post reminds me of a gem of a book and story that also recounts the life of a woman (and man) in the South before, during and after the war. The book is "Surviving the Confederacy: Rebellion, Ruin and Recovery - Roger and Sara Pryor During the Civil War" by John C. Waugh.
Roger Pryor was a prominent Virginia lawyer, editor and member of Congress before the war. he and his wife, Sara, lived in Washington and were well connected with the elite of the nation. He was a "fire-eater" and was probably as responsible as anyone for Virginia joining the Confederacy. He was even at Fort Sumter.
She was an accomplished and well educated lady of the south. They were pre-war friends with everyone from Stephen Douglas to President Buchanan.
When the war starts he joins the Confederate Army. She lives in Petersburg. The story follows their lives. Roger had a somewhat undistinguished military career. Sara suffered all of the hardships of a woman in the South including the siege of Petersburg. Much of the book is based on Sara's writings. She is a brilliant and articulate lady.
Roger moves up to reach the rank of b. General. However, he does not perform well and is not given a command for some time. So he re-enlisted as a Private and served the balance of the war doing cavalry recon. in Virginia.
He returns home to Petersburg and they have nothing. So he decides to return to the practice of law. This is where the story takes a twist. He decides to practice law in New York City! He develops a successful law practice. His wife and family join him in NYC. He eventually becomes a judge on the New York Supreme Court.
This is well written book. Better than a novel and a true story line more unbelievable than the wildest fiction.


text:
ICANN Feud: It's so 1995
Page 2 of 2
"We should not have to make a compromise between China's idea of Internet freedom and our idea of Internet freedom," says Paula Bruening, staff counsel for the Center for Democracy and Technology, a Washington-based think tank. "That is why nobody in this country would agree to an international treaty."
The lack of international control, though, has raised the hackles of governments around the world. Recognizing the rigidity of the battle lines, Hans Klein, a political scientist at Georgia Tech, proposes a compromise solution – one that essentially provides a regulatory structure that splits the difference.
"I recognize the validity of other countries' concerns," Klein says. "The power of ICANN is real, and the willingness to use that power has now been shown."
Control of the domains for particular countries – such as Germany's ".de" – rightfully belongs with those countries, he says. Klein says ICANN's contract with the U.S. Department of Commerce could be internationalized. "That would be a weaker form of law than a treaty, where other countries might have a say," he says, and might be palatable.
Meanwhile expansion of Internet involves overcoming huge hurdles that transcend the ICANN debate. Today one billion people use the Internet – but billions more are on the other side of the divide. Creating Internet access for everyone, and bringing benefits such as access to health information and the ability to conduct a business, requires basic investment in affordable infrastructure and cheap computers. And such an initiative requires a legal environment that allows foreign investment.
And the access problem doesn't simply require the creation of an infrastructure; governments must to take steps to insure that once the Internet pipelines are built, they are actually usable.
That means, among other things, controlling spam. Junk e-mail is annoying enough for people in developed countries. But in places where information pipes are more like pipettes, as a practical matter, spam can choke off Internet access. "The internet governance question is important and I don't want to minimize it," says Bruening of the Center for Democracy and Technology.
"Still, the narrow question over who maintains back-end, technical control of the Internet's addressing system represents only a tiny fraction of the 'governance' debate," Bruening says. "And it remains the case that the solutions to many of the hot-button topics, like spam, spyware and cyber-crime, must be primarily addressed by individual governments at the national level."
For its part, ICANN says that it's already working hard to engage the international community and ensure technical stability and security for all, according to Theresa Swinehart, general manager of Global Partnerships for ICANN.
"It is becoming clear that the majority of governments recognize that the current internationally organized system of technical coordination has proven effective and is working well," Swinehart says. "There is also a growing understanding of the need to avoid politicizing the Internet's technical coordination. Continuing to keep politics out of the day-to-day operations of the Internet will not only continue to ensure user and business certainty, but will also maintain a stable and secure Internet for the world's users as they come online."


text:
From Italy with Amore
by Jessica Pierce The summers in Portland are brilliant. My memories of camping at the coast, eating the bounty from the farmers market and biking all over town in the sunshine are the experiences that I keep in the back of my mind during 9 […]Read More →
Our Food System Made Simple: Real Time Farms
A website where you can learn about farms in your area, and see where you can get their goods at farmers markets, farm stands, and restaurants around you.Read More →
Recap: Small Scale Meat Processing Discussion
by Kimi Reid. The importance of words such as 'grass fed,' 'pasture raised' and 'small scale,' are often lost in a sea of foodie vocabulary, implying somewhat lofty connotations. However, as the American consumer is faced with a plethora of choices, even the most socially […]Read More →


text:
Resolution: standard / high
Figure 2.
Genotype sensitivity. (a) Genotype sensitivity of six replicates at 30× sequencing depth. (b) Genotype sensitivity as a function of sequencing depth. For the analyses, subsets of reads from two combined replicate datasets for each platform were randomly extracted at different average depths. NA, NS and AS represent NimbleGen Sequence Capture Arrays, NimbleGen SeqCap EZ and Agilent SureSelect, respectively, while r1 and r2 are two replicate experiments for each platform.
Asan et al. Genome Biology 2011 12:R95 doi:10.1186/gb-2011-12-9-r95


text:
Gary Funeral Homes
Popular neighborhoods in Gary include: Emerson.
Gary is also known as: Lake County / Gary city.
Gary contains: Genesis Convention Center, Wilbur Wynant House, and Indiana University Northwest.
Closest other cities near Gary offering funeral optionsHobart | Lake Station | Merrillville | Griffith | Highland | Crown Point | Hammond | Portage | Schererville | Munster | East Chicago
Interesting Facts
Some of the notable people born here have been: Michael Jackson (record producer and businessperson), Jon Costas (politician), Sharmell Sullivan-Huffman (wrestler and dancer), Janet Jackson (record producer and singer-songwriter), La Toya Jackson (singer and model), Robert A. McDonald (businessperson), and Tito Jackson (singer and guitarist).
Obituaries for residents might be found in these newspapers: Post-Tribune.
Do you know what it costs for Gary funeral planning or cremation? Get FREE no-obligation funeral planning and pricing information from a local representative.
We understand that making funeral arrangements can be overwhelming. Our aim is to make it as stress free as possible. Browse below to locate local funeral providers such as Gary's cemeteries, funeral homes, funeral flowers, and cremation providers, as well as a number of other funeral services in your area.
The people of Gary elected one of the first African-American mayors in the nation, Richard G Hatcher. Hatcher was the mayor of Gary from 1967-1987. Hatcher became well known as a passionate civil rights spokesperson. He gave speeches in the company of Martin Luther King Jr., Reverend Jesse Jackson, and Robert F. Kennedy.
The official website for the city of Gary is http://www.gary.in.us/.
There are currently 14 funeral home listings for the city of Gary, Indiana. Looking for Gary cemeteries?
Castle Hill Funeral Home & Cremation Services Located 10 miles from Gary
We are a family owned and operated funeral home dedicated to providing exceptional funeral care at the most affordable cost.
Each of our funeral homes is designed to serve only one family at a time. This provides plenty of room for family and...
Divinity Funeral Home Located 9 miles from Gary
Since 1984, Divinity Funeral Home has been offering a complete range of services to the families of the East Chicago area. From full funeral services to cremations, we can assist you with all of your arrangements. Planning any funeral service for...
Edmonds & Evans Funeral Home Located 15 miles from Gary
Edmonds & Evans Funeral Homes was designed to be unlike any funeral home you've ever seen; it's truly a one-of-a-kind place. We invite you to come in and see for yourself how we're revolutionizing the way you think about funeral service.
Fagen-Miller Funeral Homes Located 5 miles from Gary
For over 100 years Fagen-Miller Funeral Homes has been providing dignified care of the deceased, in a peaceful and compassionate setting. We believe funerals to be meaningful, extensions of the individuals that have passed on, which celebrates...
Owens-Ruzich Funeral Home Located 13 miles from Gary
ince 1905, there has been an Owens Funeral Home and it is the oldest continuously licensed funeral home in the Whiting-Robertsdale area. In 2007 Owens Funeral Home and Ruzich Funeral Home announced their merger as one firm with the purpose of...
Ryan Funeral Home Located 17 miles from Gary
The Cordt, Ryan and Tews family owned and operated funeral homes have proudly served the southern Chicago Neighborhoods, Homewood-Flossmoor and surrounding communities with professional, caring and compassionate service since the early 1900's....
Steger Memorial Chapel Located 16 miles from Gary
We are a family owned business that is committed to providing compassionate professional service. We take a personal interest in handling the needs of the families and communities we serve with integrity, trust and compassion.
Alpha Mortuary Incorporated
421 W 5th Ave Send flowers
Gary, IN 46402
Calumet Pre-Need
4401 W Ridge Rd Send flowers
Gary, IN 46408
Gary Oakhill Cemetery
4450 Harrison St Send flowers
Gary, IN 46408
Guy & Allen Funeral Directors
2959 W 11th Ave Send flowers
Gary, IN 46404
House of Robinson Funeral
1900 W 15th Ave Send flowers
Gary, IN 46404
Hower Funeral Home
1628 Washington St Send flowers
Gary, IN 46407
Monuments by Kosiba
1007 W 45th Ave Send flowers
Gary, IN 46408
Oak Hill Cemetery Association
4450 Harrison St Send flowers
Gary, IN 46408
Powell-Coleman Funeral Home
1901 Washington St Send flowers
Gary, IN 46407
Rendina Funeral Home
5100 Cleveland St Send flowers
Gary, IN 46408
Ridgelawn Funeral Home
4201 W Ridge Rd Send flowers
Gary, IN 46408
Ridgelawn-Mount Mercy Cemetery
4401 W Ridge Rd Send flowers
Gary, IN 46408
Serenity Gardens Funeral Home Incorporated
934 E 21st Ave Send flowers
Gary, IN 46407
Smith Bizzell & Warner Funeral
4209 Grant St Send flowers
Gary, IN 46408
Facts about Gary, IndianaAnother city in the County of Lake is Gary. With its population, it is considered the fifth largest city in the state of Indiana. It was then the second largest in the state but with population growth in some areas, it is now held by the city of Fort Wayne. Gary city borders the Lake Michigan and is also known for its huge sawmills. It was founded in 1906 by United States Steel Corporation as the headquarter of a new plant and was named after Elbert H.Gary, a lawyer and U.S.Steel Chairman.
Gary is also the home of the couple who produced offspring that later changed the world of music; Joe and Katherine Jackson (parents of the late Michael Jackson). Other notable Gary residents are Dan Barreiro, Frank Borman, Karl Malden, Joseph Stiglitz, Avery Brooks, Glenn Robinson and Robert Kearns. Gary is also a city of parks and the list includes Brunswick Park, Gleason Park, Pittman Square, Marquette Park, Hillman Park, Jefferson Park and Buffington Park.
Mount Mercy Cemetery is one of Gary's known memorial grounds. Other cemeteries in the city are Ridge Lawn Cemetery and Oak Hill Cemetery. The city has a pet cemetery as well; the Pets Forever cemetery.
Gary Obituaries
It was reported by Pekin Daily Times on January 20th, 2015 that George Clement Jr Melloy died in Pekin, Illinois. Melloy was 84 years old and was born in Gary, IN. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor George Clement Jr's life.
It was reported by Pekin Daily Times on January 20th, 2015 that George Clement Jr Melloy died in Pekin, Illinois. Melloy was 84 years old and was born in Gary, IN. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor George Clement Jr's life.
It was reported by Milford Times on November 13th, 2014 that Elaine L Pitak (Tanner) died in Michigan. Ms. Pitak was 93 years old and was born in Gary, IN. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Elaine L's life.
It was reported by Sarasota Herald-Tribune on October 31st, 2014 that Dorothy M "Dottie" Pyle died in Sarasota, Florida. Pyle was 89 years old and was born in Gary, IN. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Dorothy M "Dottie"'s life.
It was reported by Anna Gazette-Democrat on October 30th, 2014 that Lily Maxcine Brimm (Brownfield) died in Anna, Illinois. Ms. Brimm was 59 years old and was born in Gary, IN. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Lily Maxcine's life.
Gary Funeral Home News
Charlie Finley in his own world
Finley. (Hunter and Reggie Jackson were the only ex-players to speak at Finleys funeral in Merrillville, Ind.) Charlie Finley is a must-read for Chicagoans, as Finley moved his insurance agency from Gary, Ind., to Chicago and was clearly enamored of ...
New ways to study death offer glimpse of life in the future
That's not taken lightly in a state where many rural counties, until recently, elected funeral directors to be coroners ... said administrator Gary Alberts. The facility was built to accommodate growth, he said. What was that? In a brightly lit lab area ...
Funeral Services Set for Slain Officer
Wilson's funeral services are a huge undertaking ... and it is feasible that it'll reach from Qualcomm to the Rock Church," said Detective Gary Hassan. The public service is set to begin at 10 a.m. It will be the first for a San Diego police officer since ...
Gary Collins Faces Hit-And-Run Charge In Jackson
WAPT.com TV host and actor Gary Collins is accused of leaving the scene of a Jackson ... On Child Porn Charges Moselle Man Killed In Hit-And-Run Funeral Services Thursday For Bill Minor
Funeral - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A funeral is a ceremony for celebrating, sanctifying, or remembering the life of a person who has died. Funerary customs comprise the complex of beliefs and ...
Funeral (album) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Funeral is the debut full-length album by Canadian indie rock band Arcade Fire, released on September 14, 2004 in North America by Merge Records and on ...
Gary Funeral Homes and funeral services in Indiana
Listing all funeral homes in Gary, Indiana so you can easily send flowers to any location (same day delivery) or find any funeral service.
Smith, Bizzell & Warner Funeral Home : Gary, Indiana (IN)
Smith, Bizzell & Warner Funeral Home : ... give people the proper information to make decisions in trying times is something we pride ourselves on. ...
Gary, Indiana Funeral Homes | Locate Gary Funeral Homes ...
funeral-homes.net offers you a way to find a funeral home shop in Gary, Indiana IN or anywhere you wish. We locate funeral homes in all cities and states in the USA
Gary Florist, Gary IN Flowers, Local Flower Shops
Gary Florist, Gary IN Flowers, Local Flower Shops FTD Florist, Same day delivery, Florist online, Best flowers quality at better price, Delivery of flowers worldwide, ...


text:
Skip to content
Skip to navigation menu
University Graduate College: Enhancing the experience of Postgraduate Researchers
Members of our Sustainable Places Research Institute
We are committed to being a world-leading, research-led university where interdisciplinary themes facilitate research and teaching excellence.
Many research challenges today require interdisciplinary teams with strong foundations in discipline-based research capabilities. Most interdisciplinary activity is bottom-up and driven by the complexity of research challenges that require multiple disciplines working collectively to solve the problem. The benefits and necessity of interdisciplinary research is recognized by Government and supported by the UK Research Councils. Performing interdisciplinary research however requires talented leadership, startup time, sustained and open communication, appropriate rewards and incentives and above all willingness to collaborate and share ideas.
This diagram shows the breadth and depth of research at Cardiff
Download this diagram as a PDF
In 2010, we gained over £15m on over 50 interdisciplinary grants.
This is an externally hosted beta service offered by Google.
Download, view online or request a paper copy.
Cardiff University is a member of the Russell Group of Universities
Cardiff University is a registered charity No. 1136855
Copyright © Cardiff University


text:
The Physician Education Loan Repayment Program (PELRP) provides loan repayment funds for up to $160,000 over a period of four years to qualifying physicians. Priority is given to primary care physicians who agree to practice in a Health Professional Shortage Area (HPSA) for at least four years. Participating physicians must provide health care services to recipients enrolled in Medicaid and the Texas Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP). Also, up to ten physicians per year may qualify by serving patients in a Texas Juvenile Justice Department or Texas Department of Criminal Justice facility.
For primary eligibility requirements, award amounts, and other information, go to the PELRP Fact Sheet Feb. 2014.
Program Update
State appropriations for the 2014-2015 budget period will allow the Coordinating Board to: (1) disburse all third and fourth-year awards for continuing participants in the program and (2) enroll new participants into the program for the first time since June of 2011.
New participants who were enrolled in the program on the basis of service beginning before August 31, 2013 in HPSAs or secure correctional facilities will qualify for four years of loan repayment awards from FY2014 funds, as long as they continue to meet program requirements.
The next quarterly application deadline for new applicants wishing to qualify for loan repayment awards based on service periods beginning September 1, 2015 or later (through the end of the quarter) is November 30, 2015.
Physicians who are already enrolled in the program will receive service verification forms approximately 30 days before the end of their current 12-month service periods.
To download the fillable application form, go to PELRP Application for Enrollment. Applications from primary care physicians practicing in HPSAs and secure correctional facilities will be ranked according to the priorities established in the current administrative rule for application ranking criteria.
Interested physicians may determine if a particular practice site is currently designated as a primary care HPSA or, in the case of psychiatrists, a mental HPSA, by entering the address using the following federal search tool: http://datawarehouse.hrsa.gov/GeoAdvisor/ShortageDesignationAdvisor.aspx.
Additional Eligibility Path - Contingent on End-of-Year Funds
House Bill 2550, passed by the 83rd Texas Legislature, allows physicians who are not practicing in HPSAs or secure correctional facilities to qualify for participation in the PELRP, if during the applicable year, they have provided services to a designated minimum number of Medicaid or Texas Woman's Health Program enrollees.
Applications based on this provision that were received after September 1, 2014 will be considered during the quarter ending August 31, 2015, only if funds are available after financial commitments for state fiscal year 2015 funds have been made to physicians practicing in HPSAs and secure correctional facilities. The following service levels are required for consideration of applications under the new provision:
Practice Specialty
# of Unduplicated Clients
|Family Medicine
|Internal Medicine
IMPORTANT: The source of data to be used in determining service levels will be the paid Medicaid claims and HMO encounter data for Medicaid and Texas Women's Health Program services provided by physicians applying for loan repayment.
It is IMPERATIVE that your own TPI and NPI be used if you are the rendering physician for claims/encounters submitted to Texas Medicaid Health Partner (TMHP), to be considered in the required client count.
Questions regarding the PELRP should be directed to the THECB by email or by calling 1-800-242-3062 (from outside the Austin area) or 512-427-6340 (Austin area).
For information on loan repayment through the National Health Service Corps, please visit: Texas Primary Care Office.


text:
November 28, 2015
The Wiregrass Museum of Art will have a new director of art and education.
Alexandra Miller graduated from Troy University with a degree in fine art and studio art.
Miller will oversee the conservation and exhibition of the museum's permanent, temporary, and loaned collections.
Miller says bringing even more local artists to the museum will be a continued goal of hers.
"I'm very excited to be here; this museum seems to be growing all the time and very committed to having local exhibits, and to be really committed to getting the community involved," said Miller.
The old curator will be going to another museum; her last day is next week.
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 email@example.com.


text:
Jack White performs at the Masonic Temple's Scottish Rite Cathedral on Thursday, May 24, 2012. in Detroit. / JARRAD HENDERSON/Detroit Free Press
Tino Gross, Barbara Payton, Jack White and Rodriguez were among the big winners Friday night at the Detroit Music Awards.
A crowd of more than 1,000 gathered at the Fillmore for the 22nd edition of the annual DMAs, with more than 70 awards doled out across 10 fields most of them in a pre-show ceremony at the Centaur Bar. Winners were selected in voting by area musicians and industry professionals.
It was a familiar mix of mingling, networking and periodic moments of inspiration onstage at the Fillmore, where Detroit expatriate Suzi Quatro closed out the night with a rollicking little four-song set that included her own Can the Can, Chuck Berrys Sweet Little Rock and Roll and Neil Youngs Rockin in the Free World.
In the audience was a Quatro fan who had traveled from Queensland, Australia, for the night testament to the global success that largely eluded her stateside in the 70s and 80s.
Minutes earlier, Quatro had accepted one of the nights three distinguished achievement awards, with others bestowed on longtime producer-impresario Harry Balk and late attorney Mike Novak, whose video memorial included salutes from Kid Rock, Tim Allen, Jeff Daniels and several local radio personalities.
R&B singer Kem, smooth and suave during a spare piano-and-vocal arrangement of "Why Would You Stay," won a special achievement award for his annual Mack & Third shows to benefit the homeless. Kem and his efforts, said presenter Thornetta Davis, are a shining example of what we want in the City of Detroit.
And there were, of course, plenty of awards: Riding the momentum that saw him top last year's winners list, Gross grabbed wins for outstanding producer and blues songwriter, while his Howling Diablos won for R&B artist. His Funky D Records earned the prize for outstanding local label.
Payton, a backup singer for Bob Seger, took three awards in the blues-R&B and pop categories. Funk-pop ensemble the Infatuations had two wins (artist and recording) in the urban field, with Nadir taking a pair (songwriter and vocalist).
Marq Speck won for outstanding songwriter and vocalist in the gospel-Christian field.
White's "Blunderbuss" took the win for major label album, with his Im Shakin won for national single. Outstanding anthology album went to Rodriguez' "Searching for Sugar Man" soundtrack.


text:
|Periodontal status and post-transplantation complications following intensive periodontal treatment in patients underwent allogenic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation conditioned with myeloablative regimen.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 22487659 Owner: NLM Status: Publisher
|To cite this article: Int J Dent Hygiene DOI: 10.1111/j.1601-5037.2012.00550.x Gürgan CA, Özcan M, KarakuşÖ, Zincircioğlu G, Arat M, Soydan E, Topcuoglu P, Gürman G, Bostancı HS. Periodontal status and post-transplantation complications following intensive periodontal treatment in patients underwent allogenic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation conditioned with myeloablative regimen. Abstract: Objectives: Evaluation of the periodontal status is necessary prior to management with high-dose chemotherapy before hematopoietic stem cell therapy (HSCT). During medical therapy, pre-existing periodontal conditions may exacerbate and cause local and systemic complications. When possible, maximal oral health should be achieved prior to engraftment. In this study, we aimed to determine the alterations occurred in the periodontal status of the patients after periodontal treatment and allogenic HSCT and evaluate the effect of intensive periodontal approach on the short-term complications of HSCT. Methods: The alterations occurred in the periodontal tissues 3-4 weeks after periodontal treatment and after HSCT periods of 3 months for 29 patients treated with full-mouth periodontal treatment completed in 24 h in addition to eradication of dental foci, and oral hygiene status were evaluated using pocket depth measurements, presence of bleeding on probing and plaque and gingival indices. The incidence and severity of acute graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) and oral mucositis (OM) were recorded. Duration of engraftment period and the episode of febrile neutropenia were also evaluated. Results: There were significant improvements in periodontal status after periodontal treatment (P < 0.001). There were 14 (48.3%) patients without acute GVHD and 17 (58.6%) patients with no sign of OM. The majority of OM was at grade II level. There was a negative relation that exists between the percentage of BOP (+) sites and presence of OM (r = -0.518, P < 0.05). Conclusions: Together with a significant reduction in gingival inflammation and maintenance of the improvement in periodontal health, remarkable decrease in the incidence and severity of OM were observed.
|Ca Gürgan; M Ozcan; O Karakuş; G Zincircioğlu; M Arat; E Soydan; P Topcuoglu; G Gürman; Hs Bostancı
Related Documents :
|10621079 - Selective contracting and patient outcomes: a case study of formulary restrictions for ...
22827199 - The use of doxycycline and tetracycline in ocular rosacea.
22430589 - Pnet spine: morbid and mortal, but ignored till late.
22382399 - Olfactory function following nasal surgery: a 1-year follow-up.
10607689 - Daclizumab, a humanized anti-interleukin-2 receptor alpha chain antibody, for treatment...
19246019 - Treatment outcomes among patients with multidrug-resistant tuberculosis: systematic rev...
11057799 - Biochemical changes after trauma and skeletal surgery of the lower extremity: quantific...
24127679 - A randomised single-blind comparison of the effectiveness of tristel fuse (chlorine dio...
24088359 - Comparative study of conventional surgery and internal intestinal splinting with long n...
Publication Detail:
|Type: JOURNAL ARTICLE Date: 2012-4-9
Journal Detail:
|Title: International journal of dental hygiene Volume: - ISSN: 1601-5037 ISO Abbreviation: - Publication Date: 2012 Apr
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2012-4-10 Completed Date: - Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 101168070 Medline TA: Int J Dent Hyg Country: -
Other Details:
|Languages: ENG Pagination: - Citation Subset: -
Copyright Information:
|© 2012 John Wiley & Sons A/S.
|Authors' affiliations: Cem A. Gürgan, Özgün Karakuş, Gamze Zincircioğlu, Hamit S. Bostancı, Faculty of Dentistry, Department of Periodontology, Ankara University, Ankara, Turkey Melike Özcan, Presidency of Health Culture and Sports Office, Gazi University, Ankara, Turkey Mutlu Arat, Ender Soydan, Pervin Topcuoglu, Günhan Gürman, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Hematology, Stem Cell Transplantation Unit, Ankara University, Ankara, Turkey.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
Previous Document: Sudden death caused by a less lethal weapon chest-wall injury (Commotio cordis).
Next Document: Review article: Part two: Goal-directed resuscitation - Which goals? Perfusion targets.


text:
Milwaukee/NARI Tour of Remodeled Homes Partners With The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County
The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County will team up with the Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Council, Inc. and the association's annual Tour of Remodeled Homes, scheduled for Sat., May 18 – Sun., May 19, 2013.
Tour attendees can receive $2 off the regular admission price of $7 when they bring two non-perishable food items to the first location they visit.
The Salvation Army, an evangelical part of the universal Christian church established in London in 1865, has been supporting those in need in His name without discrimination for 129 years in the United States. Nearly 30 million Americans receive assistance from The Salvation Army each year through the broadest array of social services that range from providing food for the hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, outreach to the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to the homeless and opportunities for underprivileged children. Approximately 84 cents of every dollar spent is used to support those services in 5,000 communities nationwide.
The Tour of Remodeled Homes, sponsored by Kohler Co. in conjunction with First Supply, and by VerHalen, the Pella Window Store, is from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. both days. The Tour allows attendees to visit 14 recently completed remodeling and home improvement projects from Milwaukee/NARI contractors at homes throughout southeastern Wisconsin. The project list is as follows:
• Allen Kitchen & Bath: Kitchen and Powder Room Remodel • 2012 Forest Street • Wauwatosa
• Bartelt. The Remodeling Source: First Floor Remodel • N63 W29790 Woodfield Court • Hartland
• Callen Construction: Kitchen Remodel • 13120 Wrayburn Road • Elm Grove
• Design Group Three: Kitchen Remodel • 12865 W. Greenbriar Lane • New Berlin
• Dimension Design, Build, Remodel: Master Bath Remodel • 18970 Brookridge Dr. • Brookfield
• S.J. Janis Company: Kitchen Remodel • 2139 N. 81st Street • Wauwatosa
• Joseph Douglas Homes and Remodeling: Whole House Remodel • 2485 Lionel Court • Brookfield
• Kowalske Kitchen & Bath: Kitchen Remodel • 1248 Highpoint Lane • Waukesha
• Owner Assisted Remodeling: Kitchen Remodel • 2445 N. 64 Street • Wauwatosa
• Pekel Construction & Remodeling: Family Room and Mudroom Entry with a Seasonal Open Air Portico • 7907 Mary Ellen Place • Wauwatosa
• Refined Renovations: Kitchen and Bathroom Remodel • 20835 Saxon Court • Brookfield
• Wade Design & Construction: Master Bath and Kitchen Remodel • 4110 W. Manor Circle • Mequon
• Jim Wirtz's Woodworks: Kitchen Remodel • 1822 N 72nd St. • Wauwatosa
• Jim Wirtz's Woodworks: Kitchen Remodel • 1831 N. 71st St. • Wauwatosa
An added attraction for the 2013 Tour of Remodeled Homes is an opportunity to win a house full of faucets from the Kohler Co., which will include a new bathroom and kitchen faucets valued at more than $1,000. Patrons that visit at least six of the project locations will be eligible to register to win the prize package.
Tour of Remodeled Homes admission is $4 in advance, and $7 at the door of the projects. Starting Wed., May 1, through Fri., May 17, advance tickets can be purchased between 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. at the Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Council office, 11815 W. Dearbourn Ave. in Wauwatosa.
Attendees that bring two, non-perishable food items to the door of the first project they visit will receive a $2 admission discount, with the food items to be donated to The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County.
For more information on the Milwaukee/NARI Tour of Remodeled Homes, visit www.milwaukeenari.org or call 414-771-4071.
This site uses Facebook comments to make it easier for you to contribute. If you see a comment you would like to flag for spam or abuse, click the "x" in the upper right of it. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use.
E-mail Newsletter
Your link to the biggest stories in the suburbs delivered Thursday mornings.
Enter your e-mail address above and click "Sign Up Now!" to begin receiving your e-mail newsletter Get the Newsletter!
More from Your Stories
- Milwaukee Backgammon Club: December schedule
- Appliance Gallery Suggests Holiday Appliance Ideas
- Tosa West Orchestra Kindekonzert Sat. Dec. 5th
- Allume Architects celebrates move to Elm Grove with ribbon-cutting and open house
- Lutheran A Cappella Choir Christmas Concert
- Acacia Ushers in Christmas with Wauwatosa Actor in Humorous "Fish Eyes"
- "Shop Savvy" on Cyber Monday - and Every Day
- MCW, Dr. Doug Evans and Elizabeth Krzywda, win BizTimes 2015 Health Care Hero Awards
- 'Black Friday' Vehicle Purchase at Russ Darrow Includes Packer Player Collector Canvas
- Christmas at the Horse


text:
Wii Fit To Hit The Shelves in May
Wii Fit Gets a Launch Date — Will You Be in Line?
by Tech
Like us on Facebook
At the 2008 Game Developers Conference here in San Francisco, Nintendo has finally announced a May 19th launch date for the much talked about Wii Fit. Having sold over 1.4 million units in Japan so far, it seems as if exergaming has become more popular than some originally thought. Although no price has been set, I'm counting on Nintendo to bring it to the masses on the affordable tip. Are you planning on getting fit with the Wii?
Read More Wii FitExergamingNintendo
POPSUGAR, the #1 independent media and technology company for women. Where more than 75 million women go for original, inspirational content that feeds their passions and interests.
meah8 7 years
Mine's being delivered next week...Super excited, oh yes I am :)
gamesplayer 7 years
I've always been considered a bit of a tommyboy. this ones for the girlz.
tlk715 7 years
uh not to be a total celebrity gossip whore, but does anyone think the guy in the photo looks like Salma Hayek's new fiance and father of her 2 month old infant?
Madamesoybean 7 years
Yourself pS2 exercise training is cool as is DDR...looking forward to this Wii release.
xtigressx 7 years
I've been periodically checking when this was going to be released! I think I can say i'll be exercising May 19th.
beingtazim 7 years
i am planning how to make more space in my living room in order to have the wiifit!
jordybee 7 years
Have you tried it out yet? If it gives a good workout, I am in for sure!
coachluvr33 7 years
I love our Wii. I will definitely try to get it. If it was as hard to get as the Wii, though, good luck to us all.
rb24 7 years
I just got a wii I would love the wii fit
PaulK2 7 years
I love the idea of Wii Fit! I'm not a gamer by any stretch, but I think this will push me over the edge into getting a Wii.
x_juicyfruit 7 years
I won't be in line to buy the game, but I probably will after the crowds and hype die down. It seems like it would be fun.
colormesticky 7 years
I'm still on the fence about buying a Wii. I really want one and I'd love this "game", but 1)I don't know where to put it between our other consoles and 2)I have a lot of other stuff to pay for first. Give it up for Comic-Con, yo.
glam-sugar 7 years
Maybe, we'll see how much it is.
kitkatherine 7 years
yeah i really want it.
kitkatherine 7 years
yeah i really want it.
kaenai 7 years
I'm tempted; I think it would be fun. I also think it would be good for my son, who has a renewed interest in working out. :)
animatedpunk 7 years
i don't own a wii, but my roommate does. So it really just depends on whether he's going to get it or not.


text:
We resume our Bubbles and Crashes series with this post discussing the recent influential works of Robert Jarrow and Phillip Protter on the characterization of bubbles as Local Martingales: The Local Martingale Characterization of Bubbles pdf
Bubbles and Crashes: The Local Martingale Characterization of Asset Price BubblesIn Bubbles and Crashes, Economics, Finance, Mathematics on July 9, 2013 at 2:57 pm
CCAPM II: Returns Formulation and the Mean-Variance FrontierIn Asset Pricing Reading Group, Economics, Finance on March 29, 2011 at 1:58 am
Due to technical issues on getting our figure and latex to display and compile on wordpress, we will temporarily include a pdf version of this post: CAPM II: Returns & MVF. We hope to resolve this issue and post in our usual format soon.
Bubbles and Crashes: A Survey of the Efficient Market Hypothesis, Part IIIn Bubbles and Crashes, Economics, Finance on February 12, 2011 at 3:48 pm
1. Empirical Tests of the Efficient Market Hypothesis and their Results
The models developed so far provide the theoretic basis for our study. We have clearly defined efficient markets and discussed a paradox in their construction, the joint hypothesis problem. We have used the language of probability theory to imbed rigor into our definition. But, we also find that much of the inspiration for these definitions arose from experience. Germinated by a broad intuition for the structure of asset returns and supported by practical experience with traders and trading, the theory is something of a hybrid: equal parts practice and principle. It was sculpted by finely-tuned economic insight, and followed statistical study or grew alongside it. Mathematical rigor was one fiber in the thread of its development.
Historically, the empirical study of the efficient market hypothesis focused on whether prices fully reflect particular subsets of information, while the unpredictability of stock market returns played a lesser role. Weaker forms of the EMH were tested first. The first subset of information considered was that of past prices, and financial economists sought to determine the validity of the weak form efficient market hypothesis. The next subset of information considered concerned the speed at which asset prices adjusted to news and other information as well as past prices; these studies tested the semi-strong form of the hypothesis. Later work considered past prices, fundamental data, news, and insider information, in an attempt to study the strong form efficient market hypothesis.


text:
I have retirement planning on the mind. Last week I shared five must-read retirement planning websites, and today I found a great video about maximizing your retirement savings. Money magazine's Walter Updegrave explains how wise investing and where you save your money can help you make the most of your nest egg.
Photo: svilen001/stock.xchng
The opinions expressed by MNN Bloggers and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not reflect the opinions of MNN.com. While we have reviewed their content to make sure it complies with our Terms and Conditions, MNN is not responsible for the accuracy of any of their information.


text:
- F1 Merchandise
- F1 by Team
- Retro GP
- Retro GP Parmalat T-shirt navy
Retro GP Parmalat T-shirt navy
This Retro GP Parmalat T-shirt is part of the new range of Retro Grand Prix classic badge T-shirts. Featuring logos from famous names in motorsport, these T-shirts are perfect for those with a passion for classic grand prix racing! The T-shirt itself is made from 100% Cotton Jersey and has a high quality finish. This Retro GP T-shirt has a Parmalat Brabham BT49 Racing Team logo printed across the chest.
Italian dairy company Parmalat began sponsoring Brabham in 1978 when Niki Lauda joined the team. Brabham was now owned by Bernie Ecclestone, and Gordon Murray was chief designer. With the arrival of Nelson Piquet in 1980, the team's performances drastically improved, with Piquet winning the title in 1981 and 83. After a few unsuccessful years, Ecclestone sold the team to Joachim Luti.
This product is not officially endorsed, approved or licensed by any rights holder. Any logo or graphic device that is featured is employed in a purely decorative manner and is not intended to imply a source of origin.
Product code: RGP111
: In stock and ready for immediate despatch
Add To WishList Email to a friend
: In stock and ready for immediate despatch. Estimated despatch date if ordered now: 01 Dec 2015
: Available - hover over individual size for estimated despatch. Please note the published date is an estimate and may well changeEstimated despatch date if ordered now: 01 Dec 2015
Retro GP logo T-shirts. Please note: available sizes for this product are shown above.
|34 - 36
|38 - 40
|42 - 44
|46 - 48
|50 - 52
- Screen printed image across the front
- Made from 100% Cotton Jersey
- Machine washable
Extract from our Formula 1 and Motorsport catalogue MA20 - October 2010
Right now we're going through somewhat of a golden era in Formula One with racing that is as close and exciting as it's ever been. But for some of us the glory days were always yesterday, when the cars got closer to one another than they do today and when the characters who drove them seemed as wild and erratic as the machines they piloted.
It is with this in mind that we were thrilled to be offered this new range of T-shirts that celebrate the history of Formula One. There are sixteen teams currently featured in the range, teams that will be familiar to all enthusiasts of the sport. Names like Hesketh, Brabham, BRM, March, Cooper, Leyton House, Wolf, Vanwall, Tyrrell and Shadow.
The list of drivers who have driven for these teams reads like a 'Who's Who' of the sport. Think Moss, Brooks, Hill, Hunt, Scheckter, Senna, Stewart, Peterson, Brabham, Fittipaldi, Piquet and so on.
We think the range is terrific, with top quality print work applied to 100% Cotton T-shirts. Rumour is that there will be more teams and garments to follow. We can't wait.
But, there is one thing we have to point out. The logos that appear on these shirts are applied for decorative purposes only. They do not imply an association with any of the teams in question. The shirts are not endorsed or approved by any third party and the logos are not used in a "trade mark sense" to suggest a source of origin. We thought you should know, just in case there's any confusion!


text:
adjective un·paid \-ˈpād\
: needing to be paid
: done or taken without payment
: not receiving money for work that is done
Full Definition of UNPAID
: not paid <an unpaid volunteer>
: not paying a salary <an unpaid position>
See unpaid defined for English-language learners
See unpaid defined for kids
Examples of UNPAID
- I have a pile of unpaid bills sitting on my desk.
- The city is trying to collect unpaid taxes.
- She took three months of unpaid leave from her job.
- I served as an unpaid consultant on the project.
First Known Use of UNPAID
14th century
Related to UNPAID
Rhymes with UNPAID
abrade, afraid, air raid, arcade, Band-Aid, barmaid, Belgrade, blockade, bondmaid, bridesmaid, brigade, brocade, cascade, charade, clichéd, cockade, corrade, cross-trade, crusade, decade, degrade, dissuade, downgrade, evade, eyeshade, fair-trade, first aid, glissade, grenade, handmade, homemade, housemaid, inlaid, invade, limeade, low-grade, man-made, mermaid, milkmaid, navaid, nightshade, nursemaid, old maid, parade, persuade, pervade, plain-laid, pomade, postpaid, sacheted, scalade, sea-maid, self-made, stockade, sunshade, switchblade, torsade, twayblade, twice-laid, unbraid, unlade, unmade, upbraid, upgrade
UNPAID Defined for Kids
adjective un·paid \ˌən-ˈpād\
Definition of UNPAID for Kids
: not paid <unpaid bills>
Learn More About UNPAID
Next Word in the Dictionary: unpaid–letter stampPrevious Word in the Dictionary: unpagedAll Words Near: unpaid
Seen & Heard
What made you want to look up unpaid? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


text:
The following deed transfers were recorded recently at the York County Administrative Center.
2615 Woodmont Drive, Manchester Twp.: Marjorie A. Coughlin to Bernard F. Figlock III, $120,000.
2763 Roosevelt Ave., Manchester Twp.: Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association to Raymond F. Anderson, $90,500.
550 Grouse Lane, Manchester Twp.: Goutam, Dipa Mookerjee to Rory D., Michelle A. Nesmith, $179,900.
1248 Ridgewood Road, Springettsbury Twp.: Larry, Melody Kirkessner, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Citimortgage, $35,000.
747 Greenbriar Road, Manchester Twp.: Harry A., Starlene L. Buhrman, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Nationstar Mortgage, $1,849.
3750 Stuart Drive, Springettsbury Twp.: Clair J., C. James Bradley to D. Rae, Diana R. Bradley, $125,000.
3330 Bitternut Boulevard, Manchester Twp.: Chris E., Lauren E., Robert E., Debra J. Poborsky to George D. Finch, $190,700.
2578 N. George St., Manchester Twp.: Thomas M. Moubray to York Area Estate Partners, $105,000.
938 N. Duke St., N. York: Nanette L., Loren C. Taylor to Jerrold D., Ruth E. Duncan, $40,000.
2205 W. Slater Hill Lane, Manchester Twp.: Resi Whole Loan III to Ryan P. Boggs, $160,000.
936 Ironwood Way, Manchester Twp.: Kevin, Tina Marie Roseborough to Charles A. Herre, Erin C. Shriver, $196,500.
1972 Duella Court, Manchester Twp.: Robert M., Karla M. Haller to Nathan A., Cynthia A. Meyer, $175,000.
500 Woodland View Terrace, Manchester Twp.: George L. Motley, Susan May to Esther D. Smiler, $71,000.
2774 Woodmont Drive, Manchester Twp.: Glenn, Susan Olsen to Traci L. Bentzel, $120,000.
5 Windermere Court, Springettsbury Twp.: William B., Ruth J. Sabey to Daniel P., Katharine T. Quickel, $210,000.
501 E. Main St., Dallastown: Carroll I., Brenda S. Anderson to Mildred D., Joseph E. Williams Jr., $142,500.
182 Oriole Drive, York Twp.: Ada M. Russell to Shari L. Russell, Kenyon D. Taylor, $100,000.
233 W. Ore St., Loganville: Heidi J., James R. Irvin Jr. to Sean A. Turner, Shelley L. Stockett, $145,500.
159 S. Main St., Loganville: Marsha A., Donald J. Sweet, Kelly, Kellie Spiers, Kellie, Joshua Andrew Cordell to Jonathan D., Amber Rose Marie Miles, $105,000.
121 Furlong Way, York Twp.: William E., Cora L. Ebaugh to Paula R. Bramhall, $145,000.
8541 Diamond Run Court, Springfield Twp.: NVR, Ryan Homes to Ryan S., Rhian Grace Mendrije, $310,400.
102 E. Greenbriar Drive, Jacobus: Bank United to Thomas Michael, Kathy Lyn Flynn, $230,000.
9819 Park Road, Springfield Twp.: Molt, Oak Run Limited Partnership, Mark W. Bare to Alana C., Ronald T. Dement Jr., $180,000.
333 W. Chestnut St., York Twp.: Daniel, Nicole M. Jefferies to Freedom Properties, $111,500.
93 Reynolds Mill Road, York Twp.: Anthony, Geli A. Johnson, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $1,923.
9 Ness Court, Loganville: Jeffrey W., Donna J. Bortner to Amy B., Jeffrey W. Bortner II, $187,500.
395 Hill-N-Dale Drive, York Twp.: Philip O., Sheryl D. Jones to CR Property Group, $85,000.
9 S. Main St., Loganville: David J. Beatty to Robert F. Duckworth, $133,800.
257 W. Chestnut St., Dallastown: Mark A. Carr, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Peoplesbank A Codorus Valley Co., $2,095.
2727 Hunt Club Drive, York Twp.: Sharon Denise Yarbough, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $2,289.
322 Harvest Field Lane, York Twp.: Paul Newcomer, Ben Siegrist to Nikki L. McKoy, $165,000.
2928 Woodshead Terrace, York Twp.: Edward R. Geesey Jr., Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $2,555.
129 Furlong Way, York Twp.: Brenda Lee McNally to Clarence, Nancy Hull, $120,000.
2126 Bayberry Lane, York Twp.: Hazel M. McGurk to Sandra L. Rosellini, $179,000.
20 S. Charles St., Dallastown: Timothy M. Porcella to Trusted Property Group, $36,250.
837 Lake Redman Court, Springfield Twp.: NVR, Ryan Homes to Matthew Breslin, Brooke Ellis, $197,060.
3509 Kimberly Lane, Dover Twp.: Letistia D., Ramon Carr, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Central Penn Capital Management, $137,200.
110 Maplewood Drive, Dover: John E., Gretta G. Cool, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Bank of America, BAC Homes Loans Servicing, Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, $2,021.
3110 Cypress Road S., Dover Twp.: Ryan S., Brandon R. Bush to William E., Rhonda L. Renninger, $200,000.
3802 Natalie Lane, Dover Twp.: Tammy L. Tracey to Rebecca S., Darren Benjamin Jr., $222,500.
209 Gross Ave., Dover: Agnes R. Fuhrman to Casey J. Foreman, $116,000.
2621 Brownstone Drive, Dover Twp.: Kings Court Associates, King's Court Associates to Jessie W. Sanchez, $134,000.
1480 Weeping Willow Lane, Dover Twp.: Faire Wynd Development, EG Stotlzfus Homes to Dennis L., Marsha C. Snyder, $154,305.
6570 Harmony Grove Road, Dover Twp.: CR Property Group to Timothy L. Stahle, $112,000.
1977 Aldon Drive, Dover Twp.: Bryan G., Shalynn A. Stough to Jacob I. Michael, Caitlyn M. Coleman, $154,900.
3057 Spectrum Road, Dover Twp.: Brad P., Ashlie L. Roeder, Ashlie L. Masch to Brian H., Martha Toro Jenkins, Martha Toro-Jenkins, $129,000.
3046 Honey Run Drive, Dover Twp.: Margaret E. Hoover to Deborah M. Smith, $145,300.
887 Wellsville Road, Washington Twp.: Elizabeth Glagola to James E., Cindy S. Sauble, $139,000.
2380 Deep Hollow Road, Dover Twp.: Jennifer L., John R. Hartley Jr. to Melvin E., Maureen T. Lee, $325,000.
961 N. Circle Drive, Dover Twp.: Clarence W., Elizabeth D. Grim to Marna D. Neal, $143,000.
3730 Belmont Ave., Dover Twp.: AFW Development to Eric L. Witmer, $179,900.
74 E. Beaver St., Hellam: David A., Gayle R. Brenner, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Central Penn Capital Management, $69,600.
4764 E. Prospect Road, Lower Windsor Twp.: Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Corp. to Creelman Group, $35,200.
459 Pleasant Hill Road, Lower Windsor Twp.: Katherine M. Kohler to Trusted Property Group, $6,906.
4551 E. Prospect Road, Lower Windsor Twp.: Carrie F., Leo E. Coe, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Deutsche Bank National Trust, Morgan Stanley ABS Capital 1 Trust, $1,943.
120 Chestnut St., Wrightsville: Barry E. Bradley, Bethany L. Altland to Travis M. Stough, $84,700.
426 Riverview Drive, Lower Windsor Twp.: Diana R. Beaverson, Diana R. Haugh to Robert N., Brenda D. Noyes, $80,000.
713 Locust St., Wrightsville: Roma A. Mattern, Madelon M., Anthony J. Puccio, Madelon M. Rudacille to Jeffrey K., Judy A. Flanders, $116,900.
737 Taylor Road, Lower Windsor Twp.: Diane L. Davis to Dwight H., Melissa A. Holmes, $145,000.
16 N. Main St., East Prospect: Housing and Urban Development to Tracy Nixdorf, $46,500.
1257 Water St., Lower Windsor Twp.: Thongsamuth K., Abbey, Jerry Driendl, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Wells Fargo Bank, Wachovia Bank, $3,378.
510 Baer Ave., Hanover: Jack P., Lisa G. Craft, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $2,065.
583 Broadway, Hanover: Debra A., Elwood R. McManus Jr. to Krista M. Freeman, $133,800.
421 Deerfield Drive, Hanover: Treva M. Sneeringer to Glenn J., Mary J. Fell, $157,000.
476 Clearview Road, Hanover: Eleanor L., John F. Thompson III to Dirk M., Vicki S. Wildasin, $120,000.
644 Northland Drive, Hanover: Mary Lou Woyick to David J., Margaret M. Kaiser, $180,000.
315 Foxleigh Drive, Hanover: Robert K., Kristine L. Strubin to Joel E., Barbara J. Everhart, $205,000.
275 Sunset Ave., Hanover: Richard B., Virginia A. Laughman to Arnold, Pamela Smith, $125,000.
130 Filbert St., Hanover: Robert D., Catherine R. Mundorff, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Pennymac Corp., $1,857.
468 Springbrook Court, Hanover: Carol A. Stroud to Robert J., Edna M. Gibiser, $107,000.
9 Penn St., Hanover: Mary M. Yohn to Linus C. Smith, $100,000.
205 Fallsview Ave., Newberry: Delores G., Delores Gertrude Stoner to CR Property Group, $69,900.
45 Champion Drive, Newberry: AAA Quality Builders to Nastrali A., Maleka N. Emadi, $51,500.
55 S. Fourth St., Mount Wolf: CR Property Group to Kelly Fife, $137,000.
65 Champions Drive, Newberry: Nasirali A., Maleka N. Emadi to Michael A. Rumple, $189,900.
420 Abbey Drive, E. Manchester Twp.: Michelle A. Gaston, Michelle A. Raymond to Nathan S. Giannini, $160,000.
80 Sunset Drive, E. Manchester Twp.: Virginia M., Terry H. LeGore to Tedd E., Linda M. Moyer, $119,000.
905 Conewago Ave., Newberry: Dutch Junior Smith, Judy Ann, Frances Diehl, James D. Williams to Lee T. Miller Jr., $48,000.
75 Shawnee Trail, Newberry: Shaine B., Judith R. Ruppert, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Bank of New York Mellon, Cit Mortgage Loan Trust, $2,624.
150 Olde Hickory Road, E. Manchester Twp.: Andrew M., Alice M. Sullivan to Cartus Financial Corp., $171,000.
200 Lynne Drive, E. Manchester Twp.: Brentwood Builders to Michael, Kelly Graham, $149,900.
50 Walton St., York Haven: Housing and Urban Development to Kirk E. Ryan Jr., $33,465.
48 Summer Drive, Monaghan Twp.: James D., Lovenia M. Price to Mark R., Amy L. Friend, $250,000.
142 Quail Drive, Dillsburg: Kenneth, Andrea Toner to Brent, Aubrey Emig, $254,900.
580 Quaker Meeting Road, Warrington Twp.: John C., Betty J. Mitchell to Christopher B., Aubrey M. Thompson, $179,900.
1370 S. York Road, Warrington Twp.: Christopher J., Michelle Eutzy to Aaron R., Angelique N. Eichelberger, $92,000.
23 E. York St., Dillsburg: Dawn E. Taylor, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $2,824.
140 Stonebridge Drive, Carroll Twp.: Stonebridge Investments Limited Partnership, Bailey Springs Corp. to Drew W., Melissa Yerger, $315,000.
210 Autumn Woods Court, Dillsburg: Charles Jeffrey, Susan Richardson Hughes, Charles Jeffrey, Susan Richardson Hughes Revocable Trust to Caroline M., Wilmer K. Gehris Jr., $142,000.
Memory Lane, Windsor Twp.: Real Places, Shipley Holdings to Deborah Millin, $20,500.
529 W. Broadway, Red Lion: Household Finance Consumer Discount Co. to Samuel R. Kepler, $30,900.
Lot 15 Barclay Drive, Windsor Twp.: Kenneth R., Gladys M. Stoltzfus to Reistville Builders, $60,000.
Lot 16 Barclay Drive, Windsor Twp.: Kenneth R., Gladys M. Stoltzfus to Reistville Builders, $60,000.
Lot 10 Barclay Drive, Windsor Twp.: Kenneth R., Gladys M. Stoltzfus to Reistville Builders, $60,000.
Lot 8 Barclay Drive, Windsor Twp.: Kenneth R., Gladys M. Stoltzfus to Reistville Builders, $60,000.
Lot 7 Barclay Drive, Windsor Twp.: Kenneth R., Gladys M. Stoltzfus to Reistville Builders, $60,000.
128 W. Main St. Rear, Windsor: Cynthia A. Conway to Donald L., Brenda M. Dietz, $500.
323 Richmond Road, Chanceford Twp.: Simon A. Riker Sr. to Wanda M., Ronald G. Eckman Sr., Ronald J. Eckman Jr., $105,000.
10250 Scout Camp Road, Chanceford Twp.: Kevin L., Kathy S. Folkenroth to Jacob S., Mima King, $321,000.
11 Pond Road, Chanceford Twp.: Randy S. Haines to Timothy L., Rebekah Trautman, $126,000.
34 Oakwood Drive, Lower Chanceford Twp.: Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association to Joseph E. Wiley, $52,500.
129 High St., Felton: CR Property Group to Joseph W. Gigliotti, $169,995.
21 S. Franklin St., Red Lion: Angel A., Karen R. Cruz, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $1,885.
306 S. Main St., Red Lion: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Big Smooth, $48,000.
103 N. Camp St., Windsor: Lana R., Perry A. Lutz to Joseph S., Karen L. Oswald, $138,900.
3360 E. Prospect Road, Windsor Twp.: Betty R. Miller, Betty R. Miller Revocable Living Trust to Zachary Innerst, Kelsey Forgave, $133,000.
555 E. Broadway, Windsor Twp.: Jennifer, Paul Jennings, Jennifer L. Adams, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Citimortgage, $2,565.
1580 Pleader Lane, Windsor Twp.: Gemcraft Homes Forest Hill to Sheniece Kim, Michael Angelo Locks Jr., $237,526.
120 E. Main St., Felton: Jennie B., Jennie B. Anderson, Jenni B. Williams, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Oak Capital Red, $3,037.
60 Centre Court, Windsor Twp.: Stonebridge Bank to Charter Homes at York, $48,000.
4628 Delta Road, Lower Chanceford Twp.: Lois Barnett to Kim M. Jones, $216,000.
310 Grove Road, Windsor Twp.: Dennis E., Shirley A. Cottrell, Dennis E. Cottrell Sr. to Susan R., Timothy R. Cottrell Sr., $168,000.
723 Lombard Road, Windsor Twp.: Pennsylvania CVS Pharmacy to FDG C39 Pa. Red Lion LLC, $5,459,695.
201 S. Charles St. Unit 7, Red Lion: Fairmount Hill, Jerrold R. Kline to Saar Properties, $100,000.
199 Sycamore Trail, Peach Bottom Twp.: Ingeborg Hermine Whited to Victor Dondero, $4,815.
1426 Line Road, Peach Bottom Twp.: Charles C. Gast to Kyle E., Sabrina D. Barney, $195,000.
217 Falls Road, Peach Bottom Twp.: Rhonda J. Hilbourn, Rhonda J. Hilbourn, Thomas Edward Shindle to Caetlyn G. Gilley, $108,600.
56 Poplar Springs Boulevard, Stewartstown: Sean C., Josette G. Coomes, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $1,986.
Lot S2 N. Castle Fin Road, Peach Bottom Twp.: Frederick E., Phyllis Schultz to Daniel J., Donna Walsh, $1,000.
90 Delta Ridge Drive, Peach Bottom Twp.: Andrew D., Kelly L. Carmello, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., $2,009.
6795 Woodbine Road, Peach Bottom Twp.: Cheri Kessler Fitzgerald, Cheri Kessler-Fitzgerald, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $1,778.
4445 Bridgeview Road, Hopewell Twp.: Jeannette M. Sutton to Daniel M., Adriane R. Shepherd, $158,000.
51 Skyview Road, Peach Bottom Twp.: Skyview Ventures to Daniel L. Herbert, $155,000.
22 Woodland Dell Road, Peach Bottom Twp.: Angela R., Raymond F. Chrystal, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to HSBC Bank USA, Renaissance Home Equity Loan Trust, $2,640.
173 Misty Hill Drive, Peach Bottom Twp.: North Delta to Charles H., Janet M. Zirckel, $289,155.
131 Torbert Road, Fawn Twp.: Timothy, Myriah Sochurek, Myriah Botley to Dawn M. Fincham, Brandon L. Roby, $185,000.
1006 Crestview Lane, Hopewell Twp.: Amanda G. Giesey, Amanda G., Karl Knapp to Mark David, Sharalyn Roberts Heinly, $127,000.
2990 Baltimore Pike, W. Manheim Twp.: Gunther H., Jacqueline D. Muller to James D., Brenda J. Keller, $30,000.
2932 Baltimore Pike, W. Manheim Twp.: Wendy R. Davis, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Citimortgage, $1,808.
937 York St., Penn Twp.: Doris J. Geiman to Thomas L., Nancy J. Geiman, Thomas L., Nancy J. Geiman Family Trust, $100,000.
Lot 6 Camp Woods Road, Manheim Twp.: Steven M. Hodges, Sherri L. Preis to Jerry A., Nadine E. Morningstar, $75,000.
1035 Fairview Drive, Penn Twp.: Dean H. Markle to Joel D., Katie M. Krentler, $163,000.
55 Colonial Drive, Penn Twp.: Douglas K. Barnes Drywall and Construction to Matthew A. Baile, Nichole M. Utz, $164,900.
985 York St., Penn Twp.: Kenneth E. Cooper to Douglas M. Cooper, $767,017.
37 Blooming Grove Road, Penn Twp.: Kenneth E. Cooper to Douglas M. Cooper, $61,173.
69 Frogtown Road, W. Manheim Twp.: Christopher A. Yingling to Steven M. Yingling, $10,000.
2748 Black Rock Road, W. Manheim Twp.: Roy Craumer Jr. to Jessica E. Smith, $157,000.
20 Johnston Circle, Penn Twp.: Jeffrey D., Mary E. Brown to Gregory J., Maricia A. Bennett, $245,000.
1013 N. Duke St., N. York: Bradley S. Matthews, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Newbury Place Reo III, $2,324.
97 Bowman Road, Penn Twp.: William, Catherine Miller, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Wells Fargo Bank, Bank of America Alternative Loan Trust, $2,614.
70 McClellan Lane, Penn Twp.: Richard A. Miller, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Bank of New York, Bank of New York Mellon, $2,570.
1935 Oak Hills Drive, W. Manheim Twp.: Randall E., Jennifer Bird, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $2,166.
12952 Bethany Court, Shrewsbury Twp.: Bruce W., Teresa E. Lopez, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $1,895.
40 Argyle Ave., Glen Rock: John Wayne, Darlene Badders, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Soverign Bank, $1,900.
17318 Russett Farm Drive, Shrewsbury Twp.: NVR, Ryan Homes to Cheikh Ndiaye, Yaye F. Lo, $293,095.
2504 Codorus Lane, Codorus Twp.: CFR Partners, CFR Real Estate to NVR, Ryan Homes, $50,000.
13 Circle Drive, Glen Rock: Joan D. Marchio to Charles S., Joan L. Roberts, $174,000.
8668 Blooming Grove Road, Codorus Twp.: Elmore M., Carole J. Burton to Michael H., Stephanie S. Distefano, $237,500.
24 S. Front St., New Freedom: 520 Associates to David Yates, $88,650.
2535 Codorus Lane, Codorus Twp.: Steven S., Lindsay Bay to Ronald Sproul, $229,900.
42 S. Main St., Railroad: SIR Property Group to Gina Louise Nohe, $134,000.
3 Ascot Drive, Shrewsbury: Heathcote Glen to Ellwood, $70,000.
6 Bedford Court, Shrewsbury: Glen Heathcote to Ellwood, $67,000.
6 Ascot Drive, Shrewsbury: Heathcote Glen to Ellwood, $67,000.
5880 Steltz Road, Codorus Twp.: Clyde S. Ehrhart to Clyde S. Ehrhart, Martha M., Charlotte M. Grimm, Betty J. Fix, $120,000.
16 Tree Hollow Drive, Shrewsbury: Salvatore, Rose M. Giordano to Christopher S., Stacey L. Elliott, $285,000.
2011 Marian Way, New Salem: Deborah S. Preissler to Joann L. Gurfolino, $234,900.
545 Lakeview Drive, Jackson Twp.: Housing and Urban Development to Sara L. Eline, Derek E. Shaffer, $162,000.
303 Shady Dell Road, Jackson Twp.: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to CR Property Group, $65,000.
1557 Emig Road, N. Codorus Twp.: Craig S., Vicki L., Vickie L. Bryant, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Bank of America, BAC Home Loans Servicing, $2,021.
8584 Maple Grove Road, Paradise Twp.: Federal National Mortgage Corp., Fannie Mae to Darren W. Grimes, $135,000.
6134 Pine Road, Jackson Twp.: Karan S. Hunstberry to Breese, Beverly Stevens, $134,900.
133 N. Main St., Spring Grove: Sarah J., Wanda K. Church, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Citimortgage, $2,805.
1551 Jacobs Mill Road, Heidelberg Twp.: Mark A., Randi Henry, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Residential Credit Solutions, $2,860.
58 Church St., Seven Valleys: Housing and Urban Development to Lori, Judith Yohe, $50,100.
Leedy Road, Jackson Twp.: Juanita S. Frazier, Juanita S., Jerry M. Russell to Ryan, Lyndsi R. Werner, $135,000.
5919 Lincoln Highway West, Jackson Twp.: Benjamin C., Sheryl M. Hauer to Isaiah Lenko, $124,900.
125 Moulstown Road, Paradise Twp.: Bryan N. Brenneman to Dustin L. Sellman, Kayla D. Wierman, $100,000.
900 Van Cleve Lane, Heidelberg Twp.: David C. Seaks, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $2,819.
5 Homestead Lane, Fairview Twp.: Douglas E., Amy D. Boeshore to Peter L., Rebekah M. Sanders, $209,000.
456 Old York Road, Fairview Twp.: Orrstown Bank to Wesley J. Crowder, $52,000.
357 Thorley Road, Fairview Twp.: William H., Sandra L. Ackley to Raymond R., Crystal L. Reed, $46,000.
129 Lakeside Drive, Fairview Twp.: David W. Collins, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Bank of New York, Bank of New York Mellon, $1,877.
15 Cedar Drive, Newberry 1st: Daryl S., Suzanne M. Black to Shawn B. Nelson, $167,000.
Valley Road: Michael L., Debra C. Martin to Ronald C. Myers, Angela S. Calvert, $129,900.
10 Palmer Drive, Newberry 1st: US Bank National Association to Joshua M., Amy M. Gordon, $185,000.
1065 Stevens Road, Newberry 1st: Linda Leister, Rex A. Schlenker, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $1,884.
40 Springhouse Circle, Newberry 1st: Pamela M., Earl A. Burger Jr. to Brian H., Courtney S. Stanley, $235,000.
401 E. Limekiln Road, Fairview Twp.: Edythe M. Gassert to Michael A. Powers, $70,000.
1430 Yocumtown Road, Newberry 1st: Robert C. Muth to Erin N., Jason A. Eckert, $154,995.
360 Pleasant View Road, Fairview Twp.: Cheryl L., David A. Swope, Cheryl Lee Davis, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Bank of New York Mellon, Bank of New York, CWABS, $3,343.
77 Westview Manor, W. Manchester Twp.: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Timothy P. Piho, $75,500.
1888 Azalea Drive, W. Manchester Twp.: Edith V. Naylor to Margaret E. Hoover, $106,000.
134 Winston Drive, W. Manchester Twp.: Teresita P. Colonel to Thomas M., Susan Biros Dawes, Susan Biros-Dawes, $182,655.
1616 Altland Ave., W. Manchester Twp.: Kevin, Stephanie L. McNamara to Vanessa N. Wetzel, $140,000.
129 Summer House Lane, W. Manchester Twp.: Jeffrey S., Alejandra C. Derksen to Derrick Doll, $207,000.
2094 Carlisle Road, W. Manchester Twp.: MJ Russell, 2094 Carlisle Road to Joseph E., Anita Schnetzka, Melissa M. McClane, $330,000.
1181 Augusta Court, W. Manchester Twp.: Richard E., Joan Hopper to James S., Janet G. Chinault, $94,000.
119 Edgar St.: Michael L., Anna Chenoweth, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $1,896.
600 W. Philadelphia St.: Getting and Co., Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Integrity Bank, $2,572.
657 E. Princess St.: Lugenia A. Kittrell, York County Tax Claim Bureau to Lloyd Graham, $2,500.
756 W. Philadelphia St.: Catherine D. Reason to Steven H., Roland C. Thorpe Sr., $15,000.
819 W. Locust St.: Housing and Urban Development to Sue Young Lee, $26,000.
755 Colony Drive: Robert K. Kraut to Aaron M. Pendergast, $43,000.
400 Girard Ave.: CE Miller and Son to York Concrete Co., $83,000.
928 Belaire Lane: Todd L. Stoner to Robert V. Deeter Jr., $107,000.
304 Carlisle Ave.: Scott A. Ditmer, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Bank of New York, Bank of New York Mellon, $2,397.
613 S. Queen St.: Stephen E., Lisha E. Lambert, Sheriff Richard P. Keuerleber to Federal National Mortgage Association, $2,489.
651 Pennsylvania Ave.: Todd L. Schaefer to Veda Anna Smith, $60,000.
216 Gas Ave.: Steven P. Cottrill, Brandon P., Valerie E. Hershey to Richard McVey, Michael Flick, MF Investments, $22,000.
732 Roosevelt Ave.: Jerry A. Rodweller, Christina V. Monaldi to CR Property Group, $13,076.
104 Talisman Court: Louanne, Stephen V. Smith Jr. to Valerie Jo Aliaga, $59,900.
231 Park Place: William, Kristin Amy Beck Brynildsen, Kristin Amy Beck-Brynildsen to Steven P. Cottrill, $13,500.
931 and 933 E. Market St.: Paul H. Sweitzer to Brian W., Jacki S. Harris, $75,000.
631 E. Boundary Ave.: Housing and Urban Development to William M. Huggins, $15,350.
232 N. George St.: SNF to 232 North George Street Associates, $380,000.
210 S. Royal St., Springettsbury Independent: Dale F., Carolyn Boyer Toomey to David A. Toomey, $60,000.
1336 Ogontz St., Spring Garden Twp.: Joshua D., Sara E. Chandlee to Steven T. Sullivan, Patti J. Rival, $124,900.
351 S. Harlan St., Springettsbury Independent: Sarah Sherman to Janet D. Gibson, $130,000.
1420 S. Wyndham Drive, Spring Garden Twp.: Wayne R., Karen A. Umland to Eric C. Brewer, $550,000.
1173 Kings Mill Road, Spring Garden Twp.: Mildred C. Zuckerman to York UB, $500,000.
331 S. Russell St., Springettsbury Independent: Mary C. Vranich to Carl, Peggy Wissler, $135,000.
925 Upland Road, Spring Garden Twp.: Barbara C. Linder to Shawn S., Alyssa L. Moyer, $375,000.
104 Elmwood Boulevard, Spring Garden Twp.: Rhona L. Waterhouse to David E. Smith, $142,900.
26 N. Kershaw St., Springettsbury Independent: Michael W. Shirey to Terry L. Faust, $109,000.
145 Scarboro Drive, Spring Garden Twp.: Richard W. Decker to James Michael, Brenda K. Peters, $239,900.
1330 Toann Road, Spring Garden Twp.: Charlotte Smith to Deanna J. Ruff, $110,000.
760 Spring Lane, Spring Garden Twp.: Albert L. Snyder to Robert E. Bossert, $255,000.
156 Crown Pointe Drive, Springettsbury Independent: Gene Paul Strayer to Nancy Lee Kehm, $100,000.


text:
You go and get it, Laverne. This is HUGE.
"Orange Is The New Black" star Laverne Cox covers the latest issue of Time magazine in an Hervé Léger bandage dress.
And you look spectacular, girl. But you sound even better:
The people out there in America who have no idea what being transgender means, what do they need to understand?
"There's not just one trans story. There's not just one trans experience. And I think what they need to understand is that not everybody who is born feels that their gender identity is in alignment with what they're assigned at birth, based on their genitalia. If someone needs to express their gender in a way that is different, that is okay, and they should not be denied healthcare. They should not be bullied. They don't deserve to be victims of violence. … That's what people need to understand, that it's okay and that if you are uncomfortable with it, then you need to look at yourself."
Would you say you're a happy person now?
Absolutely. Happiness is weird though. I'm so busy and I'm living my dream. I feel like myself and I feel pretty integrated, like the person that I am inside is who the world is seeing, which feels calming. But it's not like 'Oooooohhh, I a woman now and the world is amazing.' There's hardships. There are a lot of struggles still. I'm happy that I am myself and I couldn't imagine my life if I were still in denial or lying, pretending to be a boy. That seems ridiculous to me. That seems crazy at this point … It's nice to be done with transitioning.
Where is America when it comes to the acceptance of trans people?
We are in a place now where more and more trans people want to come forward and say 'This is who I am.' And more trans people are willing to tell their stories. More of us are living visibly and pursuing our dreams visibly, so people can say, 'Oh yeah, I know someone who is trans.' When people have points of reference that are humanizing, that demystifies difference. Social media has been a huge part of it and the Internet has been a huge part of it, where we're able to have a voice in a way that we haven't been able to before. We're being able to write our stories and we're being able to talk back to the media … We are the reason. And we are setting the agenda in a different way.
Dropping truth and looking fierce. We are genetically obligated to love that.
[Photo Credit: Time Magazine]
Camilla Belle in Gucci at the "Forever Now" Exhibit Next Post:
Cathy Cambridge in Jonathan Saunders


text:
An article in the Evening Gazette: http://www.gazettelive.co.uk/news/teesside-news/2011/09/09/expansion-plans-for-web-marketing-firm-84229-29391622/
AN online marketing firm has celebrated its fifth birthday by planning an expansion.
Fifteen Digital's turnover is rising due to the increase in the number of services offered to clients, including social media campaigns.
John Borthwick, director of the Darlington firm, which also has an office in Stoke, said: "Fifteen Digital's technology division has just been accepted as a CCTV supplier for Bourne Leisure Group, which owns Butlins and Haven Holidays, and we will also be running social media workshops for Best Western hotels around the country."
The company's Darlington office deals mainly with the online marketing side of Fifteen Digital's operations, including its IT and web development. This is now the focus of the company's growth.
Middlesbrough man John said: "With the web design aspect of Fifteen Digital, our focus is going to be on the e-commerce website and integration with Sage accounting software, as we are now approved Sage developers.
"It was pretty risky funding our own expansion, but in the long-term this has actually proved a savvy move as it means we have been able to grow through the credit crunch.
"We currently employ 12 staff members with our thirteenth starting very shortly at Darlington. This shows that we have come a long way from what was just the three of us to now having bigger offices in two parts of the country."
Stoke OfficeMarcus House, Park Hall Business Village, Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire, ST3 5XATel. 01782 326644
Email: email@example.com
North East OfficeLingfield House, Lingfield Point, Darlington, County Durham, DL1 1RWTel. 01325 350857
Sign-up to our newsletter to receive information and updates about our latest promotions and services.
© Copyright 2015 Fifteen Digital
Company Number: 05711050 | D-U-N-S Number: 34-913-9902Data Protection Number: ZA114044


text:
John Hartman
Senior Vice President, Corporate Development
John Hartman leads Corporate Development and the Identify and Fraud Solutions (IFS) business organization at Equifax. He is a member of the company's Senior Leadership Team, reporting to the CEO, and is responsible for the company's increasing development and expansion efforts into high-growth, emerging markets domestically and internationally and it's advanced consumer identity protection and fraud security group . He was named to the Corporate Development position in April 2010 and added the IFS responsibilities in May 2014.
Mr. Hartman has deep experience in development and operations, with a strong record of starting, growing and broadening entrepreneurial businesses within established companies. In five years as Executive Vice President and Chief Commercial Officer for Acuity Brands, Hartman was instrumental in growing revenues more than 30 percent for the two-billion dollar global manufacturer. While at BellSouth, Hartman helped start, establish and operationalize the company's innovative, digital entertainment service. In addition, as Executive Vice President – International at BellSouth, he gained extensive operations experience in Latin America, Asia and Europe. He has also held senior positions at Cox Communications and United Parcel Service and most recently was president of Growth Vector, an Atlanta-based company that provides advisory and implementation services to companies seeking business turnarounds.
Mr. Hartman holds an MBA from Harvard Graduate School of Business, and a BS in Business Management/Marketing from Cornell University.


text:
Before we proceed, you must verify your email address and create a password. Check your inbox and click-through to finish your registration.
Thank you. If a matching email exists we will send you an email in a few minutes with instructions on how to reset your password.
Don't forget to check your spam folder if you cannot find the email. For further assistance please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com .Okay
Vintage; 1970s
97" L x 54" W x 0.3" H
professional cleaning
Aminco offers one of the most extensive handmade rug collections in the United States, the result of unique antique and vintage rug acquisitions for more than 30 years. Our passion for the art of rug-making is the driving force behind every piece we select for our clients.


text:
Published on April 29th,2011 at 10:02 AM
By >Daimaou - G.G-B
By >Daimaou - G.G-B
Buffalo Japan brings a new pair of shock resistant HDDs
Category: Storage - Tags: Buffalo, Hdd, hybrid impact-proof casing, Shock Resistant, Shockproof, Usb, Usb 2.0
The HD-PNT500U2 Series are Buffalo latest external USB 2.0 2.5" HDD featuring the company hybrid impact-proof casing where the company placed energy absorbing frame and material around the external HDD to ensure the best protection possible against shocks. Additionally Buffalo also provides on this drive new Eco Mode system that once turned on (Software base) it will help you to reduce your drive power consumption up to 20% without having any effect of your drive transfer speed.
These HD-PNT500U2 are available in three different colors including Silver, Black and Red as well as in 500GB or 1TB.
Via Buffalo
1 Comments
- - Two New Shockproof External USB HDDs from Buffalo (June 17th,2009 at 3:18 PM)
- - Buffalo HDD Dualie, is an iPhone Dock with 500GB of HDD (January 8th,2010 at 5:30 PM)
- - Buffalo Japan pimp its External HDD for a better harmony with your interior (January 4th,2010 at 6:25 PM)
- - Century Japan announces its new USB 3.0 HDD Stage Rack (November 25th,2009 at 4:58 PM)
- - New Buffalo External 2.5 SSD Enclosures (September 9th,2009 at 4:16 PM)
- - Japan Probe – News from Japan (Subscribe)