text:
Web Extras Archive
Often there are extensions to stories featured in the print version of Vermont Medicine. Web Extras allow additional content to be shared online.
Fall 2015
UVM to Haiti: Case Reports of Rewarding Career Paths
Jack Long, M.D.'75 and Delight Long, M.D.'75 hosted a Larner Leadership Panel Discussion with fellow alum John Durham, M.D.'85 during Medical Reunion Weekend in June of 2015. They talked about their career paths and their work in Haiti with the Hospital Albert Schweitzer.
Research News
Catch up on the most recent research news from the UVM College of Medicine, including an $18.5 million grant from the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute, articles recently published in FASEB Journal and Circulation, new recipients of grants from UVM's SPARK-VT program, and more.
Legends and Leaders Awards Ceremony 2015
During Medical Reunion Weekend 2015, the College of Medicine celebrated the 50th reunion for the Class of 1965, as well as our 2015 award winners and the accomplishments of alumni across the class years. The Legends and Leaders Awards and Recognition Ceremony, hosted by Dean Rick Morin, was held on June 12, 2015.
Summer 2015
Teaching Academy Induction
The UVM College of Medicine celebrated the inuaugural members of the Teaching Academy as well as "scholarship, medical education curricular innovations, professional development and advancement" during a dinner and ceremony March 26, 2015. The event was followed by a full-day symposium March 27 at the Sheraton Burlington Conference Center. See the full list of inductees and read more about the event.
- Read news story and see full list of Teaching Academy inductees.
- See a photo gallery from the event.
Match Day 2015
On March 20, 2015, beginning at noon, students in the Class of 2015 learned exactly where they will be doing their specialty training for the next three or more years. The event, held in the Hoehl Gallery, featured bagpipes played by H. James Wallace, M.D. '88, as well as lots of hugs, high fives and celebrating.
- Video Highlights: Match Day 2015 (features clips from ceremony and interviews with students)
- Video: Match Day 2015 full ceremony
- Photo Gallery: Match Day 2015
- View the full 2015 Match List (PDF)
Commencement 2015
The UVM College of Medicine graduated 113 students May 17, 2015, during a ceremony in the Ira Allen Chapel.
- Video: Commencement 2015 full ceremony
- Video: Peter Wingfield, M.D. '15 Student Address
- Video: Vito Imbasciani, M.D. '88 Commencement Address
- Photo Gallery: Commencement 2015
- Blog Post: Peter Wingfield, M.D.'15
Herbert Durfee, M.D.'48 Photography
Editor's Note: Dr. Durfee died September 21, 2015, at the age of 90. From 1951 to 1953, alum Herbert Durfee, M.D.'48 photographed the post-war landscape in Europe while stationed at the U.S. Army Airbase in Wiesbaden, West Germany. UVM's Fleming Museum recently hosted an exhibit of his work.
2014 Year in Review
2014 White Coat Ceremony
On Friday, November 14, 2014, in UVM's Ira Allen Chapel, the University of Vermont College of Medicine's Class of 2018 slipped on their white coats for the first time during the first big milestone of their medical school career – the White Coat Ceremony.
UVM President Tom Sullivan & UVM Medical Center CEO John Brumsted, M.D.
In November of 2014, Fletcher Allen Health Care became The University of Vermont Medical Center, and its network of hospitals became The University of Vermont Health Network. Learn what UVM President Tom Sullivan and UVM Medical Center CEO John Brumsted, M.D., think about the UVM brand and its meaning for healthcare in the region.
- Read the interview. (PDF)
Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Medical Department of UVM
This recently discovered copy of the Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the "Medical Department" of UVM contains in its 32 pages a review of the entire curriculum of the College at that time, and a host of details of daily life of the medical student of the 19th century.
Summer 2014
"A Commitment That Can Be Fulfilled"
In 1964, the UVM College of Medicine looked ahead to Phase III of a massive expansion that included the Medical Alumni Building, opened in 1959, and the Medical Sciences Building, completed in 1962. Phase III called for 235,000 additional square feet to house academic departments, the medical library, a dining area and more. The 17-page booklet, titled "A Commitment That Can Be Fulfilled," details plans for the project.
2014 UVM Research Report
UVM discovery takes place in many settings: in laboratories and clinics, agricultural farmlands and research forests, in waterways across the state and in field studies across the globe. The result — innovations that have a significant and positive impact on our lives and the world around us. The 2014 UVM Research Report, published in the spring of 2014 in print and on the web, details the diversity of research at the University of Vermont, including the fields of human health, energy, food systems, neuroscience, complex systems, animal science, the environment and more.
Match Day 2014
On March 21, 2014, students in the UVM College of Medicine Class of 2014 learned where they are headed for specialty training as doctors.
Meet the Newest Schweitzer Fellows at the UVM College of Medicine
Improving the health of vulnerable populations through leadership and service is at the core of the mission of The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship (ASF). Recently, the New Hampshire/Vermont Schweitzer Fellows Program announced the names of the 2014-15 Schweitzer Fellows, including 11 members of the Class of 2017 at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. Read a web story about the teams and their projects.
Class of 2014 Commencement
A total of 109 students were conferred medical degrees by UVM President Tom Sullivan, J.D., and Dean Rick Morin, M.D., at the College Commencement ceremony in Ira Allen Chapel on May 18, 2014.
- Photo Gallery - 2014 Commencement
- 2014 Commencement Video Coverage
- 2014 Commencement Speech by Chelsea Harris '14 (On the UVM Medicine Blog)
Lifetime Achievement in Philanthropy: Robert Larner '39, M.D. '42 & Helen Larner
The UVM Foundation produced a video about Robert Larner's life and philanthropic work, featuring stories and comments from College of Medicine faculty and students about what his legacy of giving means to them.
In His Own Words: Dallas Boushey (1919-2014)
Dallas Boushey, the legendary professor who taught anatomy to medical students across six decades, died July 6, 2014, at the age of 94. Despite having no formal degrees, Boushey started out as an animal care technician and over the years, mostly through self-teaching, became one of the most knowledgeable anatomists to teach in the College. Read an interview with Boushey from the spring 2013 issue of Vermont Medicine.
2013 Year in Review
2013 White Coat Ceremony
On Friday, October 18, 2013, in UVM's Ira Allen Chapel, the 115 members of the University of Vermont College of Medicine's Class of 2017 hit the first big milestone of their medical school career – the White Coat Ceremony.
Flashback to the 1970s Classmates Revealed! (We Hope)
Thanks to the eagle eyes of Cynthia Sprague, M.D., Cynthia Christy, M.D.'79, Ralph Manchester, M.D.'79, and Bruce MacPherson, M.D.'67, we venture the following identifications of people seen in the last issue of Vermont Medicine. Please send us an email if you can identify anyone else and we'll add it to the
Hastings Slides
Philip R. Hastings, M.D., a member of the College of Medicine Class of 1950, left behind four large-format color slides -- the top of the line in photography in their day -- documenting various aspects of the education of medical students at the midpoint of the 20th century.
Last modified January 28 2016 04:32 PM


text: well I have purchased Sharepoint 2010 for my computer recently. I have saved groove accout on a file on old computer and transferred that particular file to the new computer. while opening that account I have simply clicked on get workspaces so that I can get different workspaces and simply downloaded the same on my system. I have also got all workspaces but I was not able to get file for one workspace and file should be placed on new computer. already tried to fix the issue but I was not able to get anything which can be applied in my situation. any help to resolve the matter will be highly appreciated. Thanks a lot in advance.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Governor Bev Perdue was in the east Friday with a big announcement when it comes to the health of our state.
Perdue announced North Carolina will become one of the largest states to join the partnership to fight chronic disease.
The governor made the announcement on the Brody School of Medicine campus of ECU.
Perdue says her motivation for this announcement comes from the fact that the state and nation cannot control health care costs until we cut back the spread of expensive chronic diseases.


text:
Unified Grocers has made sustainability improvements in warehouse lighting and forklifts.
'Most Effective Lighting'
Unified has also been installing "the most effective lighting" in its warehouses as well as motion sensors. "We've migrated first to mercury-vapor lamps and then to LED lighting," Plamann said. Unified's IT department has developed a number of web-based systems geared to reducing the amount of paper used by the company and its retailer members. "We've worked really hard to encourage employees to do as much electronic communication as ...
REGISTER TO VIEW THIS ARTICLE - Register for a Free Account
Why Register for FREE?
Registering for content on Supermarket News will give you INSTANT access to invaluable articles and media content that industry professionals rely on. You will have access to our special reports, feature articles, and industry analysis. It's FREE, easy and quick. What are you waiting for! In addition you will also receive complimentary access to the SN salary survey data tables.
Click here to read the FAQ page if you have any questions (opens in a new window)
Attention Paid Print Subscribers: While you have already been granted free access to SN we ask that you register now. We promise it will only take a few minutes! Or visit your profile and add your print magazine account number and zip code.


text:
Hi there at this site, where you can get epic ringtones for your cell phone. Today we have a ringtone of "Yo te seguire" by ALBERTO PLAZA as well as 64 other ringtones by ALBERTO PLAZA. "Yo te seguire" is one of the best tracks from the "ALBERTO PLAZA" album that was produced by ALBERTO PLAZA at their label together with other 7 tracks. You can listen to all 9 ALBERTO PLAZA – "Yo te seguire" ringtone variations available here and download it for free in a click. You can also choose from other 5 albums produced by ALBERTO PLAZA for all time. "Yo te seguire" is referred to Spanish, and we have a huge amount of Spanish compilations absolutely for free. And finally, we have collected lyrics for this track and you can view it here as well. So feel free to browse, listen, download ringtones at Audiko.net. Make your phone sound cool!
ALBERTO PLAZA - Yo Te Seguire
Similar Ringtones
Browse Genres
Ballad Latin Romance Spanish Trova latin pop


text:
Performance & Scalability of SAS Business Analytics on an NEC Express5800/A1080a (Intel Xeon 7500 Series-Based Platform) Using Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5
Today, companies are increasingly utilizing analytics to discover new revenue and cost saving opportunities. Many business professionals turn to SAS, a leader in business analytics software and service, to help them improve performance and make better decisions faster. Analytics are also being employed in risk management, fraud detection, life sciences, sports, and many more emerging markets. However, to maximize the value to the business, analytics solutions need to be deployed quickly and cost-effectively, while also providing the ability to readily scale without degrading performance. Of course, in today's demanding environments, where budgets are still shrinking and mandates to reduce carbon footprints are growing, the solution must deliver excellent hardware utilization, power efficiency, and ROI.


text:
[ARCHIVE] Simple Questions (SEARCH BEFORE ASKING A QUESTION)
View Single Post
March 17th, 2013 (2:14 AM). Edited March 17th, 2013 by Reygok.
Beginning Hacker
Join Date: Sep 2009
Gender: Male
Posts: 60
Originally Posted by
There are more than 256 different moves in Gen III games. And what I refer this by is that 0x100 as hexadecimal number stands for 256 in decimal. And in other words, we can't describe all the moves by just using one single byte, we need another (or at least part of it).
This whole thing is just an assumption because I don't know if the structure really is like that. But you can easily check it out with a hex editor by looking for the move learning data of a certain pokemon.
Thanks miksy, I'll try with that size
Edit: Okay, that did not work out the way I assumed it would. I'm using the Pokémon Editor in 0xRH's GBA Pokémon Game Editor to add new moves to my newly created pokémon. It now only has Tackle, by default, and I can't figure out how to add new ones. Does anybody know how to do that
Thanks in advance
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Reygok
Find all posts by Reygok
Find threads started by Reygok


text:
Graduate Students:
How does the waitlist work?
SPU students have the option of waitlisting any classes that are closed. As space becomes available in closed classes, waitlisted students will be registered on a first-come basis. (If you have extenuating circumstances, please email the instructor of the course explaining your particular situation.)
- If a spot opens up for you, Banner will generate an email to you with a deadline for you to take action on your registration. Typically, this deadline will be 24 hours, however it may be extended for breaks.
- After Banner emails you about an opening, and you still want the spot in the course, you will access your own registration in self-service Banner and add yourself to the course.
- Important notes:
- You will no longer need to designate 1st waitlist, 2nd waitlist, or "drop if get into waitlisted course" instructions. When you register for the open spot you may need to drop yourself from another course if the course is a duplicate, there is a time conflict, or if you have too many credits.
- If you miss your window to register for the course you will need to re-add yourself to the waitlist. When you re-add yourself you will be added to the bottom of the waitlist.
- Time conflicts will require an instructor override be entered on both courses affected in Banner before you can register. The instructors can enter the override themselves, can direct SAS to enter an override via email or the instructors can sign a Special Approval form which can be brought into SAS that gives SAS permission to enter an override.
- Check your SPU email: The only way you will be notified of a waitlist opening is by a Banner generated email to your SPU email address. Banner will not generate an email to an off-campus email address.
Students may waitlist a class via the web or by coming in person to Student Academic Services, Demaray Hall 151.
The waitlist is in effect from the first day of registration; it ends on the 5th day of the quarter. See the Academic Calendar to find out when the waitlist ends each quarter. Student Academic Services will begin running the waitlist after a buffer week that follows registration week. The buffer week gives departments a chance to address course needs. During this time, new sections and seats can be added before Banner starts processing the waitlist. This also gives departments a chance to evaluate the students on the waitlists as well. For example, on occasion, a senior who needs a particular course to graduate might be moved up the waitlist over a sophomore who still has more time to take the course.
If you have additional questions about the waitlist process, contact Student Academic Services at firstname.lastname@example.com or 206-281-2031.
How do I waitlist?
- Select the "Registration and Schedules Menu" under the "Student Menu" in Banner
- Select the "Register, Add and Drop Classes" link, and enter the Course Reference Number (CRN) for the desired course.
- Click on "Submit Changes," and the "registration error" message will appear, indicating how many students are waitlisted for the course.
- From the drop down menu, select "Waitlist." If you do not select and save this option, you will not be waitlisted for the course.
To check your registration, select "detail schedule" and all the courses you are currently waitlisted or registered for should appear. Status block should say "Waitlist" for your waitlisted courses.
Withdrawal From Classes
The policy for withdrawing from a class is as follows:
- A withdrawal from a course during the first week of the quarter will not appear on the transcript.
- A withdrawal from a course during weeks two through six of the quarter will be noted with a "W" on the transcript.
- No withdrawals are accepted after the sixth week of the quarter.
- If a student does not provide proper written notification to Student Academic Services, financial obligations will remain binding, regardless of whether classes were attended or whether any contracted services were utilized.
- If a student does not withdraw from a course by the end of the sixth week of the quarter, but stops attending the course, the student will receive the grade earned.
- Should the student desire to complete the course during a future quarter, the student will be required to register and pay the current tuition for the course.
- After the fifth day of the quarter the student must obtain the required signatures on a Withdrawal form (PDF) to withdraw from a course.
Complete Withdrawal From School
Student Academic Services or withdraw via the web. The web withdrawal is available only until 5 p.m. on the fifth day of an academic quarter. Refunds and adjustments to the student's account are governed by the financial policies listed in the Costs and Financial Aid section.
A student who registers but does not attend classes must notify Student Academic Services in writing to cancel his or her registration and related charges. The date this notice is received will determine the amount of refund where applicable. After the fifth day of the quarter the student must submit the appropriate withdrawal form.
If a student fails to withdraw through Student Academic Services by the end of the sixth week of the quarter, the student will receive the grade earned.
To be eligible for a refund of parking fees, the student must inform the Office of Safety and Security. Parking refunds are calculated in accordance with the tuition refund policy.
Administrative Withdrawals Requested by Instructors
If an instructor or advisor receives notification that an SPU student will not be attending, the instructor may contact Student Academic Services and request that the student be administratively withdrawn from the course.
If a student does not attend class within the first two days of the quarter, an instructor may ask Student Academic Services to administratively withdraw a student from the class. If a student knows that he or she will miss the first class, it is best to notify the instructor to avoid being withdrawn from the class.
Administrative Withdrawals Requested by Student Financial Services
Student Financial Services has the right to have a student completely withdrawn from classes due to an unpaid balance.
Return to Graduate Student Get Answers
Return to Get Answers


text:
Forthcoming Books
- Jason DonnellyHe writes words.
- Peter Tieryas LiuPeter Tieryas Liu is the author of Watering Heaven and Bald New World which was recently nominated f...
- Timothy J. JarvisTimothy J. Jarvis is a writer and scholar with an interest in the antic, the weird, the strange. His...
- Amy R. BiddleBorn and raised in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, Amy now spends half of her life at sea and the...
- Michael Paul GonzalezMichael Paul Gonzalez lives and writes in Los Angeles. He is the editor at ThunderDomeMag.com, an on...
- Brandon TietzBrandon Tietz was born in Omaha, NE, in 1982. He studied literature and illustration at the Universi...
- Craig WallworkCraig Wallwork lives in West Yorkshire, England. He is an artist, filmmaker and writer. His short st...
- Nik KorponNik Korpon writes about crime: Crimes of the Heart, Crimes of the Soul, and Crimes Where the Body Ca...
- John Kefala KerrJohn Kefala Kerr is an award-winning composer and sound artist. A graduate of the Guildhall School o...
- Caleb J. RossCaleb J. Ross has a BA in English Literature and creative writing from Emporia State University. His...
- Ryan Elliot WilsonRyan Elliot Wilson's writing has appeared in The Painted Bride Quarterly, Thunderdome, Drift, and th...
- edward j rathkeedward j rathke is the author of Ash Cinema [KUBOA Press, 2012], Twilight of the Wolve...
- Phil JourdanPhil Jourdan is an author, musician and PhD-researching gentleman from Portugal, living in the UK. ...
- Christopher J. DwyerChristopher J. Dwyer is a writer from Boston, Massachusetts. His work has appeared in numerous onlin...
- John CulbertJohn Culbert taught for many years at the University of California, Irvine before moving to Vancouve...
- Body, mind & spirit: Spirituality: General
- Comics & graphic novels: Superheroes
- Fiction: Action & adventure
- Fiction: Coming of age
- Fiction: Crime
- Fiction: Erotica
- Fiction: Fairy tales, folklore & mythology
- Fiction: Family life
- Fiction: Fantasy
- Fiction: Fantasy: Epic
- Fiction: Fantasy: General
- Fiction: General
- Fiction: Historical
- Fiction: Horror
- Fiction: Humorous
- Fiction: Literary
- Fiction: Mystery & detective
- Fiction: Mystery & detective: General
- Fiction: Occult
- Fiction: Psychological
- Fiction: Science fiction
- Fiction: Science fiction: General
- Fiction: Science fiction: Short stories
- Fiction: Short stories (single author)
- Fiction: Thrillers
- Fiction: Urban life
- Fiction: Visionary & metaphysical
- Language arts & disciplines: Composition & creative writing
- Literary collections: General
- Self-help: Creativity
- Cosmic Egg BooksFANTASY, SCI-FI, HORROR & PARANORMAL
- RoundfireFICTION
- Top Hat BooksHISTORICAL FICTION
- Visit the John Hunt Publishing website


text:
Date of Stay: May, 2015
Very nice looking park, many full timers, about a mile from I-70. They had a nice pool. Roads were paved and easy to get around. Had a small store with some RV items. Nice looking park. Pull thru sites were all 65' long, level and paved with separate areas for 50 amp and 30 amp (maybe 4 lanes for 50 and another 4 lanes for 30). Back-in sites in a separate area and in wooded area adjacent to city street. Cabins in wooded area in rear.
Date of Stay: April, 2014
Stayed 4 nites with 12 rigs from our RV Club - Nice facility. A pool would be a great addition. 25 miles to Fernandina Beach/Amelia Island - went there twice. .
Date of Stay: October, 2013
No cable or WI-FI - life's tuff in the woods. We have overnighted here four times in the past three years - guess we like it. Don't miss a tour of the city of Eufaula - fantastic antebellum homes.
Date of Stay: October, 2013
Very nice park for an overnight. Great price. Free shuttle to casino across the street. Would stay here again.
Date of Stay: October, 2013
Nice place for and overnight. Easy off and on to I-20. Would stay again.
Date of Stay: October, 2013
Friendly people but, like most parks in the area, most spaces are taken by oil field workers and the facilities get rundown.
Date of Stay: October, 2013
This park takes Passport America. It is about 6 miles south of I-10 but well worth the short drive. They have desert gardens at the end of most parking rows that are quite beautiful and unusual. Hope to stay here again.
Date of Stay: October, 2013
Wi-Fi is available for a $10/day extra charge from a third party source. Dump facility available at office area only. Power and water only at sites. Very quiet and scenic location. Sites are level gravel with picnic tables and mature trees. Elevation 4200. We like this park and stayed here overnight last year, too.
Date of Stay: June, 2013
Stayed two nights. Large open area raised 10 feet above the surrounding area 5 miles south of I-20 on four lane divided US 61. It was quiet. The manager said it was built to accommodate a casino that wasn't built. Would stay here again.
Date of Stay: April, 2013
$20/night rate is great for location within walking distance to Speedway, very large Flea Market, and 6 miles to beach. Nice pool and store. Level, paved sites. Easy in and out. We were part of a rally with 15 rigs, and they gave us the use of their Rec Room and provided a free pulled pork dinner! Didn't like the restroom facilities - very small men's room with two johns and three showers for 350 sites! I believe women's was similar. 40' foot sites were back to back where we where (our Truck and Trailer is 50' but we lucked out and got a space to ourselves without having to pay for the second 40'). Would go back again but wish they would do a better job with the restrooms.
Date of Stay: October, 2012
Overnighted. Very nice store and pool area. Individual bathroom/shower rooms. 4 miles north of I-40. Williams area is a elevation of 6,000 or so and has a lot of Grand Canyon visit facilities. Next time through, we will stay three days to check out the area.
Date of Stay: October, 2012
Ditto the previous comment. Clean, level, quiet, great views at elevation of 4200 feet. Five miles to a Love's. Will stop here again.
Date of Stay: June, 2012
Very clean park. The entire park is clean, crushed rock with a few shade trees. It's hard to support grass in the desert. Nice pool and store. Short walk to casinos and restaurants. Friendly staff. Will stay here again. .
Date of Stay: June, 2012
Third time we have overnighted at this park, and will do it again. This is one of the nicest, smaller parks we have stayed at. Has newer, level concrete pads and a concrete area with picnic table. Has a green grassy area next to a picnic table.
Date of Stay: September, 2011
Nice park with store on site. A short walk across a parking lot to the many Graceland venues. Had a evening snack in the 10 story (or so) Heartbreak Hotel on site. Would definitely stay here again (been an Elvis fan since Teddy Bear was in the top 40). Stayed two nights on Don't Be Cruel Drive near Hound Dog Way and All Shook Up Lane.


text:
Paying homage to Moriyama, Mike Giant explores the abstract nature of women's hosiery.
Paying homage to Moriyama, Mike Giant explores the abstract nature of women's hosiery.
A look through Gorey's new zine of drawings made while hiding in plain sight.
The art of Namio Harukawa.
Transcendental drawings by ERMSY
Some of Milton Glaser's earliest commissions.
A look through some of the super clean drawings in Mike Giant's new show 'Colorado' at FFDG in San Francisco.
California Concepts by Adam Villacin
Buy a copy here
New work by Aurel Schmidt in 2014. The "Sad Drawings" are currently on view at Antisocial Skate Shop in Vancouver BC.
Mike Hamad's "Setlist Schematics"
A look through the 42 page zine by Horfée & Russell Maurice that accompanies their exhibition under the same name at China Heights Gallery in Sydney, Austrlia. More info on purchase here
This group exhibition of works on paper is on view at ALICE in Brussels, Belgium through June 27th, 2014.
Featuring: Maya Hayuk, Todd James, Steve Powers, Poch, HuskMitNavn, Sozyone Gonzalez, Atelier Pica Pica, Invader, Hell'O Monsters, Parra, Boris Tellegen, Colonel & Spit, Momo, Paul Wackers, Bjarke P z Olsen, Sophie d'Ansembourg, Jaba, HoNeT, Dave Decat, Sixe Paredes, Michael Swaney, 2 shy, Guy Yanai, Samuel François, Escif, Cleon Peterson


text:
Blueberry Buttermilk Pancakes Recipe
For years, I made these pancakes plain. Then my husband and I started growing blueberries. What a delicious addition! I often fix a fluffy stack for my family. It's hard to fill up our grandkids, so I'm glad this recipe makes a big batch.
- 2 cups fresh or frozen blueberries
- 1 cup sugar
- 1/2 cup water
- 1 tablespoon lemon juice
- 1 package (1/4 ounce) active dry yeast
- 2 tablespoons warm water (110° to 115°)
- 2 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 tablespoon sugar
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 2 cups buttermilk
- 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
- 3 eggs
- 1/2 cup heavy whipping cream
- 1-1/4 cups fresh or frozen blueberries
- 1. In a small saucepan, combine the blueberries, sugar and water. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, for 15 minutes or until slightly thickened. Remove from the heat. Stir in lemon juice; keep warm.
- 2. In a small bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. In a large bowl, combine the flour, sugar, baking soda and salt. Gradually stir in buttermilk, yeast mixture and oil until smooth. In a small bowl, beat eggs and cream; stir into the batter.
- 3. Pour batter by 1/4 cupfuls onto a greased hot griddle. Sprinkle each pancake with about 1 tablespoon blueberries. Turn when bubbles form on top of pancake; cook until second side is golden brown. Serve with warm blueberry syrup. Yield: 6 servings.
Nutritional Facts
1 serving (3 each) equals 516 calories, 16 g fat (6 g saturated fat), 137 mg cholesterol, 534 mg sodium, 84 g carbohydrate, 3 g fiber, 12 g protein.
Reviews for Blueberry Buttermilk Pancakes
Reviewed Jul. 7, 2009
"Batter was very thin. Will add more flour next time. Otherwise, great taste."
© 2016 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


text:
May 26, 2016
Madison, Miss.
A body found Tuesday in Madison, Miss., is that of missing teenager, Abigail Bonner. Madison County Coroner Alex Breeland confirmed it.
The investigation of the 17-year-old's death continues. But officials said there were no obvious signs of foul play. An autopsy is being performed.
Bonner's family had launched a massive Facebook campaign after the teen went missing.
A Madison Police Department investigator found the body in an area near Madison Avenue Upper Elementary School Tuesday afternoon.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
false pdp {"scheme":"product1_cr"}
false pdp {"scheme":"product2_cr"}
Rated 4.6 out of 5 by 2622 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by opinion Color was nice I liked the color and monogram. They were send quickly and look great. I am disappointed that they are to be washed in cold water! I believe towels should be strong enough to be washed in hot water. August 26, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by squeaky wheel Resort Towels at home I own many decent bath towels. I tried these and loved them immediately. They are thick and soft. I have only washed them a few times, so cannot comment on how they hold up after time. Now I ordered a set in another color. August 12, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by somisartist Very nice towels I have laundered only the washcloth at this point, but it remains as soft as when brand new. It did shrink slightly after washing, but since it was oversized to begin with this was not a problem. Turkish cotton, mmmm. The monogram is beautifully done, very professional and classy. July 31, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by little momma great towel, bad color Have previously purchased same, but this time the color was not as shown in catalog June 29, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Rick Can't use them! Nice towels. We like them. But the color is so far off the catalog color rendition that we cannot use them. Since they are monogramed, we cannot send them back. I now have a nice set of rags. June 29, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by MattinATL Very Nice Got these during a recent sale and was immediately impressed by their size and thickness. Felt great after one washing too. Having used them for only about 1 week now, i can say they are extremely soft and quick-drying. Still some lint shedding from the initial wash. Frankly they are almost too soft - i'm hoping they develop that thick but sturdy feel. We'll see after a few more washes how they hold up/change. For now, very satisfied, but not yet ready to call them exceptional. June 24, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Denise monogramed towel I did purchase two of the monogramed towels about 3 weeks ago. They arrived last week. The one with the initials DG came across uneven and crooked. The one TG looks perfect. June 22, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Rascal Just one problem..... Towels are beautiful. Just the right color---BUT, because they are scarlet the just keepon bleeding red. Ugh!!! Makes me wonder how long they will retain the ccolor. June 18, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by junea love the raspberry color The towels are great and so much better than my previous brand - the color is luscious! June 13, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by trueblueaussie Happily replaced I was very happy with the purchase of these luxurious towels but was disappointed when the edges started to unravel. I called Customer Service & they replaced them with no hesitation. What a nice surprise! June 11, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Derb Very plush These towels are wonderfully plush and just the right size. I feel pampered. I have only had them for a short time but I believe they will continue to wash well! June 11, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by deb Resort towels these towels, hand towel & wash cloths are great. Would definitely buy again. Only drawback is the one color, I believe it was the green color ones, the wash cloths faded to yellow when I used my cleansing solution to wash my face. Nothing else wrong with them except they're the wrong color now. May 31, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Verified Reviewer Best towels ever, but... I LOVE your towels and bath rugs! My only complaint is that they shed unremittingly. I've had one set for a couple of years, and it still sheds, and I recently purchased a set in raspberry, and my bathroom looks like it has red dandruff. But, they are the thickest, fluffiest towels I ever owned. May 20, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by mvt Very Nice Really plus towels with free personalized monogram. May 15, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Emmy Lovely towels I had ordered these before, and love them. This time, though, I totally did not designate a letter for the monogram. My fault! Thank goodness they were just handtowels. May 13, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Ted towels need to be washed at least 2x to get rid of the loose materials. noticeable difference with towels purchased from department stores a must buy. Planning to purchase more and replace all towels and give to family/friends. April 27, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by WAITING2 fLUFFIEST TOWELS tHESE ARE THE SOFTEST,FLUFFIEST TOWELS i HAVE EVER PURCHASED. i WASHED THEM ONCE BEFORE USING THEM AND HOPE THEY WILL KEEP THAT FEELING AND BECOME MORE ABSORBENT. April 23, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Rosie Resort Cotton Towels Great towels.. Thick/Luxurious/wonderful.. are just a few words to describe.. Frontgate is wonderful to deal with and all items High Quality. April 23, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Larry H - Oakland, CA Great Heavy Weight Towels Great Bath Sheet for the price, Heavy weight and very absorbant. Suggest washing prior to the first use and clean the lint trap April 17, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Zlemhcs Wrapped in luxury the only thing that stopped me from giving these towels 5 stars was the comment made by my wife that the towels were TOO thick!!!! I couldn't believe it but she found them to be kinda bulky to use but my daughter and myself absolutely love them!!! April 15, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Montessori Mom Incredibly Thick and Absorbent This towel is wonderful. It is incredibly soft, thick, and absorbent. The only negative I can possibly come up with is that I ordered some in the honey wheat and the color has started to fade a little in spots. I always seems to find this with darker colors though. March 17, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by cyrodude A lot of towel for the money Large, soft towels of high density material. Easily absorb water. March 11, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Mary Bath Towel - Sheet This bath sheet is extra plush, soft and large. It is big enough to wrap around even a plus-sized person, with plenty coverage. I got it in red with a black monogram and it is very attractive. The only negative is that it shed and bled a little color in the wash. I would advise to wash with like colors only the first time or two. Otherwise, a great product. March 10, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Verified Reviewer The color The towels are high in quality, hence the 4 stars. However, they do not resemble the net site as far as the color. I've had this problem with your site in the past. I kept the towels because they were initialed. I doubt I will ever order something colored and customized fron you again. March 6, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by KAH Best towels I have come across yet! I recently moved here from the UK into a new house and was struggling to find proper size bath sheets. Everything was too small and overpriced. I happen to receive Frontgate's catalogue - not sure how we got on their mailing list but thank goodness we did - and saw what looked to be a good sale on BIG bath towels. I bought enough for the whole house. The towels are wonderful and I can't get over how good for the price (ok they were on sale!) but I was so impressed I've told a few of my international friends. Big, lush, thick and at the right price - I am a very happy customer! My only *slightly* negative comment - is that I have noticed in a few places that some of the threads have come undone - which means they'll need to be trimmed - that's the only reason I didn't give five stars. This will happen with the more 'plush' types of towels like these anyway and it really is very minor and just me being picky (no pun intended). March 3, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Lily quality purchase I found the monogramed towels to be attractive, absorbent, non-shedding and soft. It has a spongy-ness to it.....quite thick. February 28, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by momf4va Plush feel.. but not very absorbent Very luxurious in feel, but not a very absorbent towel (could just be the egyptian cotton). Ordered two sets and washed them... One of the bath towels had defective binding on the side hem. Customer Service was great! Sent a replacement right away and they were very friendly and easy to work with. Not sure how well they will hold up just yet. February 26, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Mark Towels So far so good. My wife and I like the towels so far, but they are still pretty new to us. Time will be the real deciding factor. But, initial reports are very good. February 13, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Denise Towels Love the feel + the monogram. Little disappointed the towels weren't longer. February 11, 2010
Rated 4 out of 5 by Geneva360 Bath Towels The quality of the towels is excellent. Couldn't be better. I was a little disappointed with the color, however. I wanted the sale towels, as they seemed to be the best quality for my budget, but rather than go with the light green, which would show more makeup and dirt, I went with the darker green towel. The color just doesn't quite go with my bathroom (more seafoam in color). I knew I was taking my chances. But I really like them and decided just to keep them. And they are super absorbant--someone warned me that the thick, soft towels would not be. February 11, 2010
(55 Questions : 97 Answers)Product Q&A
Get help about this item from fellow customers. Ask your questions. Share your answers.
« Back
Resort Cotton Bath Towel
1 answerResort bath sheet in clay
Additional information about Lakeland could not be loaded.
I ordered bath towels in December color clay is this color still available
3 weeks, 6 days ago
Additional information about Lakeland could not be loaded.
0out of 0found this question helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/35398/question/1810567/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1810567&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Answer:Thank you for your interest in the Resort Cotton Bath Towel. Unfortunately, the clay color is no longer available. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
3 weeks, 4 days ago
0out of 0found this answer helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/35398/answer/2075565/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1810567%26expandanswer%3D2075565&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Resort Cotton Bath Mat
0 answersDoes this bath mat slide around the floor or does it stay in place?
Additional information about LyndaN could not be loaded.
1 day ago
Additional information about LyndaN could not be loaded.
0out of 0found this question helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/37934/question/1834234/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1834234&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Resort Cotton Bath Towel
1 answerDo you expect to have the Resort Towels in Antique Blue?
Dallas, TX, USA
Additional information about rkings could not be loaded.
I noticed the resort cotton rug is available in Antique Blue. Do you expect to have the towels available in that color or is it discontinued?
Length of Ownership: 2-5 years
2 months, 3 weeks ago
Dallas, TX, USA
Additional information about rkings could not be loaded.
0out of 0found this question helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/35398/question/1756213/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1756213&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Answer:Thank you for your interest in the Resort Cotton Bath Towel. The Antique Blue color is no longer available. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
2 months, 2 weeks ago
0out of 0found this answer helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/35398/answer/2020981/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1756213%26expandanswer%3D2020981&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Resort Cotton Bath Sheet
1 answerIs Aubergine a plum / purple color?
Additional information about LoveGreatDeals could not be loaded.
1 month, 3 weeks ago
Additional information about LoveGreatDeals could not be loaded.
0out of 0found this question helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/22514/question/1786687/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1786687&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Answer:Thank you for your interest in the Resort Cotton Bath Sheet. The Aubergine is a dark purple color.
1 month, 2 weeks ago
0out of 0found this answer helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/22514/answer/2050243/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1786687%26expandanswer%3D2050243&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Resort Cotton Bath Towel
1 answerIs the color fog, grey or a grey brown?
Additional information about judylee could not be loaded.
3 months, 1 week ago
Additional information about judylee could not be loaded.
0out of 0found this question helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/35398/question/1737261/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1737261&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Answer:Thank you for your interest in the Resort Cotton Bath Towel. The fog color is a light grey.
2 months, 4 weeks ago
0out of 0found this answer helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.frontgate.com/answers/0005/product/35398/answer/2009863/undohelpfulness.djs?format=embeddedhtml&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&return=__RETURN__&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.frontgate.com%2Fanswers%2F0005%2Fproduct%2F35398%2Fquestions.djs%3Fformat%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue%26expandquestion%3D1737261%26expandanswer%3D2009863&user=__USERID__&authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__
Product:35398-Resort Cotton Towels


text:
Ed S.
Systems software engineer. I help create a device used to create digital images from tissue samples, which may then be stored in perpetuity, processed using various image analysis algorithms, etc.
Experienced in digital imaging, motion control, machine vision, hardware interfacing, have dabbled in image processing, machine learning, and digital signal processing.
Other interests include... pretty much anything other than front end stuff... and swords, love swords. Oh, and new hobby (obsession): fencing.
6 answers
4 questions
~17k people reached
- United States
- Member for 4 years, 10 months
- 64 profile views
- Last seen Apr 30 at 20:28
Top Posts (10) All Questions Answers | Votes Newest
5 My program spikes from 100,000K mem to 1,000,000K mem in a matter of minutes in my program in VB.net Sep 27 '11
3 Database connection class performance Sep 26 '11
3 "Class" design in javascript Nov 13 '11
2 Image processing optimization Sep 13 '11
Badges (12)
Gold —
Silver 2
Bronze 10


text:
Issue date: Wednesday, November 30, 1938
Pages available: 44
Previous edition: Tuesday, November 29, 1938
Next edition: Thursday, December 1, 1938
Publication name: Abilene Reporter News
Location: Abilene, Texas
Pages available: 1,288,979
Years available: 1917 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Abilene Reporter-News, The (Newspaper) - November 30, 1938, Abilene, Texas IWESTJEXAtf MEWMKR gbftme Reporter OR WITH OWF.NSK TO FRIENDS OR FOKS WE SKETCH YOUR WORLD EXACTLY AS IT VOL. IVIII. NO. 183. Auoctitrd ftttt Ml') ABILENE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORN1NO, NOVEMBER 30, PAGES. PRICE ?IVB CENTS. Million-A-Year Program To Cultivate Latin America Drafted By Inter-Government Group Of Agriculture Building Near Commissioners Set Aside For Ceremony Openlns of Taylor county's new agriculture building will be form- ally effected December 14. 15 or 16, Judijc Lee R. York said The new two-story slone struc- ture Is essentially complete, lacking only Installation of doors, window blinds and furniture. Contract for Installation o! Venetian Winds tor tbe windows was let Tuesday to the .Abilene Shade and Awning com- pany, on a bid of S180, The commissioners' rourt lias appropriated SI50 lor financing the opening ceremony. A dedi- catory ond open-house prorram will lie held, with refreshment served all juesls. Souvenir pic- tures of the buildlnj will be dis- tributed. Lower floor of (he building pro- vides an entrance lobby, two rooms for the county agent, a combina- tion workroom and auditorium for AAA employes, and office and kitchen for the home demonstration agent. Second floor has about a dozen rooms, to be occupied by farm sec- urity administration, commodity crcd'lt corporation, Taylor County Agricultural association, works pro- gress administration, old age as- sistance commission, and possibly others. The building was erected by WPA. through use of county and federal funds, and materials salvaged from (he old Taylor county jail standing on the same site. Cost to the county, including furnishing, has been less than 000, said Judge York. This was ob- tained from Issuance of wararnts, all of which will be paid off next February. "One of the good things about the building is that it has been built on a cash pointed out Judge York. "Interest will be paid only for the few months that the war- rants were and after February the county will owe no more on the building." State agricultural officials who have inspected Ihe build- Ins say that no county In Teiu 1 has t, belter structure dedicated to that use. The building was erected to make more room In the county court- house for state and federal agencies for which the county has been pay- Ing rents In private office buildings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Wj program, designed to draw Hie American republics closer together and help checkmate any inroads by totalitarianism, v.as announced tonight by a committee ot gov- ernment leaders. It was regarded as a sweep- ing reply to the challenge of European efforts to invade La- tin America wilh political, cul- tural and economic philosophies of old world dictatorship. Among steps suggested were these: The dispatch of many Amer- ican cultural groups to sister republics In the western hemi- sphere; training of Latin Am- erican scholars and technicians in government branches here; cooperation In radio, aviation and highway development; a study of Latin American re- sources and possibilities: distri- bution of American literature and state documents In Latin cooperation; and stimulation of American travel in countries to the south. The program covered 74 sepa- republlcs in a report to Presi- dent Roosevelt. Acting Secretary of Slate Sumner Welles was chairman ABOAitn S.S. SANTA CLARA EN ROUTE TO LIMA, Peru, Nor. Secretary Hull announced loday his Intention la call on President Arosemena of Panama when [his ship, earryln( the United Slatfs delegation to Ihe Pan-American conference, makes It! first stop at Cristobal, C. tomorrow. America; display of American films in Latin America, and a film on Latin America in this country; public health service rate proposals, all non-military. It was made public by the inter- departmental committee on co- operation with the American of Ihe committee which recom- mended a budget of for the first fiscal year. This money would be allocated to 13 government departments and agencies for their widespread activities which would be co- ordinated by the state depart- ment. The committee made clear that its program contemplates the voluntary cooperation of the other republics, but that no compulsion was implied. "Committee the report said, "were based on the premise that new world repub- lics have the same aspirations; that the welfare of com- munity of American nations demands their Increasingly close and friendly association, and that through a program of practical, reciprocal cooperation the fulfillment of our common American Ideals ran be brought appreciably closer to achieve- ment, xxx" AS GENERAL STRIKE BECOMES EFFECTIVE- France's Army Takes Over Public Services Calm Prevails Keeping Hands Off Chicago Mayoralty Race VOTERS RESENI OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE IN POLITICS-FARLEY CHICAGO, Nov. people In the nation's states and cities, James A. Farley said today, "resent outside interference'' in their political affairs. The chairman of the democratic national committee so informed re- porters during a recess In his round of private conferences with western leaders of the party. He made the statement in defin- ing his "hands off" attitude toward the democratic mayoralty primary here next February, when asked if he would take a hand in the selec- tion of a candidate. Farley, chieftains Michigan and all states west of the Mississippi river to share counsel who invited democratic of Illinois. Wisconsin, with him on his two-day visit here, received Ihe various state delega- tions separately. At a luncheon, Farley urged them to "do everything possible to bring about victory in 1940." He optned "strong opposition" would make the contest "interesting." Some of the losses in the recent elections, he said, could be blamed upon overconfidence and local sit- uations over which the party as a whole had no control. Pointing out that democrats have a. substantial1 majority In the house and senate, he impressed the hope that harmony would prevail and that both would "go along with the president and his pro- gram." WITH JURY DEADLOCKED ON THIRD- Two Convicted In U. S. Spy Trial Witness Called Liar In Charge AS MRS. BERRY LEAVES COURT Strawn Seeks Writ To Bar Ranger Dam AUSTIN, Nov. town of strtLwn in Palo P'nto county to- day filed a suit in district court here asking an injunction to re- strain the town of Ranger in East- land county from erecting ft dam across Russell creek near Ranger. Strawn officials claimed, among other IhlnEs. the structure would harm its water supply drawn from ft lake on the stream. Big Spring Death Adjudged Suicide BIO SPRING, Nov. A: Gtlmour. about 85. was found shot lo death in his bed today and Justice ot the Peace Joe Faucett returned a verdict of suicide. Gllmer had beeh bedfast seven months. He operated a plumbing shop until 111 health forced his re- tirement. Pershing In Hospital SAN ANTONIO, NOV. Gen. John J. Pershtng, world war commander of the American armies, was admitted this aftcrnon to the station hospital, Fort. Sam Houston, Tor what hospital officials said was a "check up." His condition was described as being satisfactory and nothing alarming Judge Advises Jury To Study Story With Care NEW YORK, Nov. Red-haired Johanna Hof- mann German ship coiffeuse, and Otto Herman Voss, air- plane mechanic, were convict- ed court jury to- night of conspiring ID steal military secrets of the United States. JURY RETfRES Unable to reach a verdict on the case of a co-defendant. Erich er, former army air corps private the Jury retired at midnight with instructions to resume deliberations at lo a. m., tomorrow. Judge John C. Knox climaxed the seven weeks' trial with an hour- and-10-mlnulc charge to the jury. U. S. Attorney Lamar Hardy urged a guilty verdict "in order lo cut the lines of communication." The government, he said, would not deny the three defendants were "obscure" In comparison with four officials of the German war minis- try and others named In the Indict- ment. STRESSES OBSCURITY "But In (heir obscurity lies their he said. are part of a system maintained by the German Intelligence service, and it is up to vou to decide whether the link in their chain shall be broken whether the source of supply shall be cut off and (he lines" of com- munlcation severed.'' Key witness against them in the long-drawn trial was Guenther Gus- tav Rumrich, 32. u. S. army deserter and confessed German agent, u-ha Haskell Pool Abilene Operator Recompletes Test; Potential 70 Bbls. WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER If you receive this newspaper by mall, watch the date on the pink label arid renew your sub- scription several days before It expires. Your suoscriptlons are stopped on date of expiration. Bargain Rate Now In Effect was scathingly described by defense lawyers as a "phychopathlc spi catcher'' and a "beermug romancer.' He pleaded guilty at the outset of the trial. Judse Knosr said In his charjc that he regarded Rumrich In several phases of testimony as "an unmittigaled liar" and urjr- cd the jury (o rxamlnc his story "with the utmost discrimina- tion." ONE YEAR By MAIL ISCI-UnlXG SUNDAYS (Subscriptions ever 200 miles Irom Abilene require ISc per month extra postage.) ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS Over Daily FDR Names Navy Surgeon General WARM SPRINGS, Ga.. Nov. Roosevelt announced today Jic appointment effectiv Dec. I, of Dr. ROM T. Mclntin White House physician, ns surgeo general of the navy with (he ran of rear admiral. He also named Rep. Edward C. Eicher, Iowa democrat, a member of the federal securities and ex- change commission, but said he had not decided on an appointment lo the supreme court to fill the vac- ancy caused by the death of Jus- tice Benjamin N. Cardozo. Mrs. Kent W. Berry Is shown leaving court with her mother, Mrs, Edward Kelvin, after hearing a jury convict her husband, Dr. Kent W. Berry, on a kldnap-tourture charge Olympia. Washington. (Asso- ciated press Ambassador Not lo Return 'Now' WARM SPRING. Ga.. Nov. 29.- diplomatic relations with nazi Germany remain in itatus quo, at least until further official conferences in Washington, President Roosevelt Indicated today. He disclosed also at a press con- ference that Joseph P. Kennedy, ambassador to Great Britain, would come home shortly on leave, Ken- nedy has been participating in in- Guard Women From Slasher Recompletion of the P. S. Ken- rick No. 1 T. G. Hendrick, south- astern Haskell county wildcat test bout eight miles east of the Fardue and northeast of Uie Avoca and Ivy fields, has been accep'rd ay the district office of the rail- road commission as the opener of a new oil pool. The test, formerly Kendrick ahd ain-McGaha Oil Corporation No. Hendrick, reported to the com- mission yesterday a potential pro- duction of 70 barrels net oil and 17 barrels of water pumped in 17 lours and 30 minutes. The poUn- :lal test was discontinued at that ,Ime for lack of storage. Water production averaged 63 per cent. Production is from what Is be- lieved to be the Cross Cut sand, drilled from 2.692 to feet, total depth. No production Is found within 50 ir.iles Of the well from the same horizon, it was said. The wildcat was started last Feb- ruary as a Palo Pinto lime pro- ject, but sruck the oil saturated sand, showing for about 100 barrels daily in June. It developed water and initial plug-tack jobs failed to shut It off. The test was drilled ahead, and later was temporarily abandoned. Kendrick, Abilene operated, as- sumed contract and recomputed the test. Location is 1.320 feet, from the west and 2.590 feet from the south lines of the J. A. Matthews abstract 858, Indianola railway sur- vey No. 104. As Switchover Is Accomplished Daladier Directs Troops, Guards To Keep Order PARIS, Nov. 30 day) "show- down" general strike against Daladier's economic decrees became effective today as the French army took over opera- tion of public services through- out France. INDUSTRIES GUARDED The switchover from regular civilian operations to military con- trol was accomplished by the armed forces at midnight with complete calm prevailing throughout the country; according to preliminary reports. Strong forces ot troops and mo- bile guards were stationed in Paris with stern instructions from Dala- dier to preserve order. The battling premier declared his methods were necessary to brealc the one-day strike which he said was Inspired by elements "rising agaJnst the laws of the republic.'' In addition, thousands of sol- diers mounted guard In Industrial regions of the country to back up the government in Its determina- tion to suppress the country-wide walkout ordered by the General Confederation of Labor which boasts members. lAbor called the walkout as a protest at Datadler's decree laws suspending the 40-hour week and imposing other measures which it With Aberdeen-Angus GIRL EXPO WINNER Purchased For CHICAGO, Nov. highest livestock award of the Inter- national livestock exposition was won today by a 14-year-old high school girl with an Aberdeen-Angus stcar she bought last January 1 for Competing against some of the country's outstanding livestock breed- ers, Irene Brown of Aledo. 111., led Mercer, her 21 months old Jet black, pound steer into the ring, and after critical examination William J. Cumber, expert livestock Judge, selected her entry the grand cham- pion steer of the show. Thus, a sleer lhat weighed 550 when MUs Brown bought him and was fed as a 4-H club project, wu elevated to livestock star- dom, and It was Ihe first time a 4-H club fir] had won the award. Master of Oklahoma, another Aberdeen-Angus steer, exhibited by Oklahoma A. 4: M. college, was selected the reserve grand champion. Mercer's reign as grand champion will be brief. Thursday he win go on the auction block to be knocked flown to the highest bidder. Miss Brown will receive a handsome sum for him, Last year's grand champion brought a pound. Miss Brown, youngest of six children, ezpceU to use the money she receives for Mercer to go to college. The grand champion barrow of the show was a heavyweight Berk- shire, shown by Pennsylvania state college. The championship of Hereford steers went to the Wyoming Here- ford ranch, Cheyenne, on W. H. R. Zenith Domino Sixth. Clifford Jordon of Art, Texas, won the reserve championship of the breed. Oil Fete Ducats On Sale Today Membership Banquet-Program To Cap WCTOG Convention Here December 10 Abilene chamber of commerce.--through-lU Uciet selling delegate] appointed by the oil gas committee, will launch'a drive this monstruj to make the seventh annual convention of the West Central Texas OH Gas association December 10 the most outstanding, gathering of its kind In Texas. The ticket sellers, under chairmanship of Vic. will open a campaign this morning at 10 o'clock from the offices of the chamber of commerce to sell Abilenia'ns SOU ducats to the membership banquet- program, slated for o'clock December 10 as the climax of the conclave. Plans of the association call for 700 out-of-town guests and visitors, and the committee seeks to have a tcrnational efforts to lor Jewish and other persecuted groups fleeing central Europe. The president said he had made a general chccfc-up in his conference heer on '.he minority problem that resulted in the summoning horn1; from Berlin of Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson. Asked flatly whether Wilson would go back to his post, the president re- plied "not now." William Philips, ambassador to Italy who is in the United States on leave and who participated in the diplomatic conferences here Sunday and Monday, will sail to return to his post about Doc. 10 the president said' .HALIFAX. England, Nov. volunteer patrol- men tonight hustled frightened wo- men through the gloomy by-ways of this old Yorkshire town, where Scotland Yard detectives hunted a blamed for repeated nightly slashings. Chief Inspector Salisbury' called In police reinforcements from neigh- boring districts to halt the curious find havens Iterror caused bV a smooth-raced, pop-eyed youth who wears no shoes and carries a safety razor to gash the arms of girls. An attack la a town 50 miles Suspenders Promised For Girls Wearing Strapless Evening Gowns To Seattle Ball Organize To Control Gaudalupe Waters BRADY, Nov. Guadalupe Creek Watershed Asso- ciation, for the purpose of conserv- ing and controHng water and checking soil erosion in the north- west part of McCulloch county, and with the idea of joining the Cen- tral Colorado River Authority, has been formed by citizens of that sec- tion. A tentative constitution was drawn up by G. Y. Lee of Eden, and it wa.s presented lo the citizen- ship at the meeting at Salt Gap. was contended worked against the poor. ARMY CONTROL EXTENDER Decrees Issued today extended military control of railways to sub- ways, buses, gas, water, light, mail, telegraph and telephone services. The measures placed workers under orders of military authorities and required them to stay at their posts. Troops and police were, rushed to labor centers, where thousands of mobile guards and gendarmes were massed. Daladicr let it be known the strike would be a showdown between the government, assisted by the army and suported by center and right parties, and labor, which has strong working class backing of [eftist complexion. He warned that the "fate of the regime and the nation may be at stake." His report to President Lebrun declared "harmful propa- ganda, of which the government knows both the hidden goal and the inspiration, Is attempting by rising against the laws of the republic to create in the country a state of agi- tatEon." MASS MEETING Socialist members of the chamber of deputies voted late today to In- vite all deputies, regardtrss c-f party, Sec FRANCE, Pj. 10, Col. 5 away last night and the frequency of slashings in Halifax itself led police to believe Kie "vacctnator" had an accomplice or an imitator. The attack, at Plattbridge, Lan- cashire, was the Hth, the others being at Halifax. Tonight social events were post- poned, moving picture theaters were almost empty, and suburban streets were deserted save for patrolling volunteers. Ihe Weather larger attendance of home-towners. The tickets sell for each. The banquet will be ot wild game, dem- and elk. Program Is to Include a "variety revue" for entertainment, followed by an address presenting Coke Stevenson, lieutenant gover- nor-elect. Divided into teams for complete canvass of the business district of the town will be the following sales- men: Vic Behrens, chairman, C. E. Adams, Rush Allison, H. D. Austin Jack Barnes, Dave Barrow, Jimmle Bateman, Max Bentley, A. E. Hoggs Grovcr Brock, Tom Brownlee, Pitcher Biumit, Ray Clark, Cecil Eddie Cockerell, E. M Collier, L. P. Cook, W. Willis Cox L. W. Davis, Charles Dick, Carro Dickenson, Charlie Eiils, Mac Ep- len, Tom Eplen, Charlie George Ed Grissom. R. H. Gray. Elber Hall, Ben Hayward. Carl Hulsey Lester Humphrey, Hubert Irir.a ham, L. B. Jackson. Walter Jarrett Roland Jones, Ross Jennings Charles Lacy, R. B. Leach, N. W McCormlck, Howard McMahon Hollis Manly. E. H. Moore, Jack Minter, Frank Myers, Grover Net son, W. W. Phillips, Bob Rankln Gregory Rowe. George Shahan, N Shaw. E. H. Sheppard. Jim Shelton W. R. Sibley, Jack. Simmons, Hud son Smart, Lon Steffens, Esco Wai ter, O. C. Williams. Bud Wilson, F G. Wood. Sterling Woolen, Du Woolen, w. P. Wright, Dub Wrtstei ABILENE AMI VICINITY: TKX.V.S: tVrdnr May Sec Through Blind Man's Eye SEATTLE. Nov. University of Washington "varsity ball" committee banned strapless cvenlre goa-rs today as "immodest." "If any girl appears at the ball Friday night in one of those ter- rific creations." warned Chairman Larry Mclntosh. 'the committee at the door will see she dons a pair of oki-fashioned suspenders." Reaction was Immediate. Miss Seaman announced she Tvould a strapless gown Friday night anc! added: "I'd like to see anyone make us wear suspenders It would be a better idea for Mclntosh to stand at the door with a box of garters for all men who come to the dance with Ihcir socks dangling.1' SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 29- Part of a blind man's eye today brought sight to a woman for Ihe first time in 16 years even before 1 Parley the delicate operation of trans- planting the cornea was complet- ed. "I can sec your exclaim- ed Mrs. Mary t.e; Bode whi'.e the surgeon stitched in place the cor- nea from the eye of Tony de Los Santos. Mooney Counsel Files New Plea WASHINGTON. Nov. M _ Counsel for Tom Mooney filed another plea with the supreme court today in an effort to obtain release of the California convict from San Quentin penitentiary. John F. Finerty. Washington at- torney, said in the newest petition that a pardon application would be filed with tne newly elected gover- nor of California, Culbert Olson, when he w inaugurated next Jan- uary 3. Gen WKST TEXAS: A. M. 11 Cuero 26th Voting To Use CRA Power CUERO. Nov. f.-T! Cuer voted today for municipal opera tion of its and power syste: and use ot Colorado River author Ity electricity. Cuero became the 26th Centr; Texas city voting to use CRA pow Stock Yards Peace Recessed CHICAGO. Nov. Train Bombed MADRID. Nov. gent air raiders attacked a pawei ger train In government Spain t j day ar.d killed eight persons an wounded 50. and children. including 19 Mth Jurors Find 13 Bills Grand Jury In IMth district court as excused Tuesday after turning i 13 Indictments. Robert Jackson, negro, was billed ir murder In connection with the hooting; of Carey negro Oman. Four Indictments were returned gainst Otto Knight of Abilene, 'ho was billed tn three cases of urglary and one of felony theft. Indictments for driving while In- toxicated named Frank Corn. George eter and Joe Collins. Collins Iso billed for failure to stop and ender aid, is was George Collins. The Collinses were billed In connec- lon with an accident In which El- ls Grisham of Abilene was struck ;nd knocked unconscious by an au- omoblle on November 10. Noble Squires and Jerry Faubion were named In btlls alleging felony heft. A man not in custody was ndlcted for child desertion. Germany Increases Army Four Corps BERLIN. Nov. standing army has been increased by four corps, the press disclosed today. The nazi reich now Is generally credited with a peacetime army of aptimsimately men sis compared with about before the world war. (This Is second only to Soviet Russia, which has a peace- time army of Sharp Earthquake Jolts Los Angeles LOS ANGELES. Nov. Christmas shoppers were frightened and housewives were startlec as a sharp earthquake shook Los .v-i- gclcs today. For Board's Annual FDR CLASSES COTTON EXCHANGE WITH IEC WARM SPRINGS, Nov. Pretident Roosevelt today Efforts ______.. to bring about a quick settlement ot classed the board of directors ot the A paralyzing strike at Chicago stock yards failed todiy. house agriculture committee, the I outlined by the NeT Orleans chlet executive toM a press conter- he had oniy read A peace conference attended by representatives o! the CIO packing The surgeon, svho declined lo permit his identity to be made p-.ib- ilc, reluctant fo term the op- eration a success immediately. I house workers organizing commit- tee, spokesmen for the Union Yards company and federal and state conciliators was recessed un- Illl Monday ence he had oniy read hurriedly New Orleans co'.Um exchange with i the newspaper accounts of the ex- the United Stales chamber of amv.ii! report. merce and the National Manufac- He asked reporters if the ex- turers' association because, he said.-chanje had a plan to suggest and 11 called the farm problem a erttl- j when informed it had set forth cer- ci! or.e but proposed no solution, i tain basic principles'' without pra- Before the working of posing 5 solution, commented it was the crop control law with the same old story, man Marvin Jones of the One of the (we "basic principles" change board was that as farmer tmys in a protected market and sells in a free one he "must be compensated in some manner to meet world conditions. It tie li lo receive i fair return for his labor." The board also deciirM. ?nd the president said he had noted it, that crop control "must be continued until our present surplus is reduc- ed to normal proportions." ;


text:
Retrorama's Sarah M. Holm: "I make clothing for tough cookies who relish in their feminism."
Local designer Sarah M. Holm's work goes from drawing to reality
This Friday, RetroRama is once again at the Minnesota History Center for a night of fashion, music, games, drinks, and vintage fun. The highlight of the evening is a runway show featuring five local designers, with collections by Danielle Everine, Laura Fulk, Sarah M. Holm, Max Lohrbach, and Kerry Riley.
Before the big night, Dressing Room caught up with Sarah M. Holm. The designer says she is influenced by modern art and architecture, mid-century vintage, oldies, rock 'n' roll, punk music, and D.I.Y. culture.
"I make clothing for tough cookies who relish in their feminism," Holm says. "I like to make women look and feel good, so I'm drawn to classic silhouettes that flatter the female figure."
Related articles:
RetroRama 2012 [slideshow]
Works on paper hitting the runway this Friday
Holm discovered her love for design at a young age, which was inspired by her passion for drawing.
"I was always drawing as a child, primarily drawing people. The people wore clothing, and eventually I started paying more attention to the details in the clothing," Holm says. "My mother taught me to sew at a pretty young age, and I slowly progressed from making clothing for my Barbie dolls to making it for myself. When it came time to choose a major for college, I thought clothing design would be a good way to merge my love of art and making things with my hands."
Holm participated in the fashion show at RetroRama a few years ago, and says she had a blast. She is excited to be designing a collection for the runway show again this year.
"I love RetroRama," Holm says. "I think it is a great way to honor and learn about the past while having fun. RetroRama is very focused in its mission and content. Quality is preferred over quantity, and creativity over commerce. As a designer, it is refreshing to be able to take my time and really refine the designs and construction. In an industry that is so season-driven and fast-moving, it's a relief to work outside of that frenzy."
A sneak-peek at a dress in progress
All of the designers were invited to browse the History Center's collections in order to draw inspiration from any of the artifacts, and were asked to keep the words "heritage" and "timelessness" in mind. Holm says she originally wanted to create a workwear collection, but was drawn to a pair of 1890s bicycle boots.
"I fell in love with the lines, shape, and quality construction of the boots, and started looking at other bicycle-related clothing," Holm says. "Then I saw some old bicycles, including a couple of Penny Farthings, and that sealed the deal. My line was to be based on bicycles, not only because the clothing and bikes were so cool, but also because I love biking in general."
After doing some research on the history of bicycles and clothing women wore during the 1890s, Holm decided to include some of the stylistic lines from the actual bicycles into her collection while making "bicycle-friendly" outfits.
Holm also had to keep "timelessness" in mind while creating her collection, as the designers were challenged to create classic pieces.
"Classics stand the test of time," Holm says. "They can be worn year after year, and again in 50 years, and still look relevant aesthetically. They also can hold up to years of wear and be around 50 years later, which means that they are made with high quality materials and construction."
Holm encourages people attend the fashion show and see what RetroRama is all about.
"RetroRama is a fantastic event that shows how the history of Minnesota is relevant today in a hip and fun manner," Holm says. "The fashion show is going to showcase vintage fashion, have audience participation, and will highlight the looks that four other super talented designers and I have been working on for months."
Check out this cool reversible skirt from a previous collection by Holm
Friday, May 17
8-11 p.m.
Minneasota History Center
345 W. Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul
Get the Arts & Culture Newsletter
Find out about arts and culture events in Minneapolis & St. Paul and offers you won't hear about anywhere else.
Related Location
345 W. Kellogg Blvd.
St. Paul, MN 55102
In Case You Missed It
Popular Stories
Sponsor Content


text:
MONTPELIER, Vt. – Vermont tax revenues are down by nearly two percent from their original projection according to state economists. Thursday Governor Peter Shumlin announced that budget cuts, not tax hikes, will be forthcoming to bridge the $31 million gap in the general fund.
State economists Jeffrey Carr and Tom Kavet told the Emergency Board why revenues were lower than predicted. They listed three main reasons.
- Lower income tax revenues than predicted. Especially from income withholdings.
- Lower sales and use tax revenues than predicted.
- A $6 million accounting error in their original prediction. Money that was pledged to the Secretary of State's office but was counted to the general fund in their original prediction.
- An economy that's still struggling to reach its capacity.
"It reminds you as someone who's been doing this for 30 years just how many hundreds and thousands of assumptions that go into producing these statistics," Carr said
In January Carr and Kavet predicted that tax revenues in FY 2015 would grow by 4.8%. Instead the likely revenue looks to have grown by only 3%.
Governor Shumlin says the difference means cuts around $31 million are necessary in the general fund that was budgeted for higher revenues.
"If we move quickly we can do this as painlessly as possible," Governor Shumlin said.
"I'm not suggesting there isn't pain there always is some but this is a doable challenge."
He has pledged that no tax hikes and several other revenue sources are out of the question.
- No tax increase
- No property tax increases
- No rainy day fund uses
- No pension raiding
Shumlin announced he is enlisting the help of Secretaries and Commissioners across state government. His administration sent out a letter to them asking them to come up with four percent worth of cuts so that the general fund as a whole could save two percent.
Governor Shumlin said the timing of the unfortunate news actually works to their beneit.
"I think we're fortunate to have a system in Vermont where we actually are able to learn about exactly what's happening with our revenue in a way that allows us to make these adjustments in July instead of January," Shumlin said.
Looking toward the future, when asked about whether this will impact the plan for single payer he said "it has absolutely no relevance."
The Education and Transportation funds are also short on money because of the tax revenue shortfall by $2.5 million and $2.4 million respectively.
Copyright 2016 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
Economist sees opportunities for Arabs in US and Europe financial dilemma
A veteran economist expected the Arab region to be key player in a solution to redress the widening public debts and budget deficits in the US and Europe Talal Abu Ghazaleh, chairman and chief executive officer of Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Organisation, said Saturday that debt woes of advanced countries will send the global economy into another yet deeper recession.
He stressed that policymakers in the Arab world should be prepared well not only to weather the storm but also to turn challenges into opportunities as the region is a major market for advanced economies and Arab countries are suppliers of capital and investments.
Arabs should know how and what sectors to invest in, in order to avoid losses they encountered during the 2008 global financial crisis, Abu Ghazaleh emphasised. He indicated that Arab countries should work with other emerging economies to protect their investments and capitals and to transfer the challenges into opportunities.
Late last month, heads of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank warned that the global economy is entering a danger zone, urging world leaders to work on courageous solutions. At separate press conferences at the IMF headquarters in Washington DC, the chiefs of the international financial institutions called on Europe, the US and Japan to address their debt woes before they become bigger problems for the rest of the world.
When the global financial crisis hit the world in 2008, I expected the global economy to head to a deeper economic crisis and then to a more dangerous social crisis, Abu Ghazaleh said. He predicted public movements to sweep the West calling for changing the current international economic system.
Currently, countries with debt ratios that have exceeded safe levels have two options: To reduce debt levels and budget deficits by cutting down on services to citizens or to go bankrupt by maintaining high spending in a bid to protect the luxury of their citizens, the economist explained.
Stating that more loans to indebted European countries will not solve their economic and financial problems, the economist insisted that the unified currency of eurozone will not survive unless pegged to the US dollar. He said serious economic reforms are desperately needed in Jordan particularly as the Kingdom has adopted political reforms.
Jordan is rich with qualified human resources and experts and does not need the technical assistance from abroad to solve its economic problems, he concluded.
Omar Obeidat
Top Headlines
- Kuwait fights budget deficit: Reexamining government salaries, expatriate labor
- Businessmen tortured in UAE
- State of the Arab World Economy report 2016: diversify, tax, slash subsidies
- Arab investors won't dump the Trump despite anti-Muslim remarks
- UAE economy minister projects high growth despite oil prices
- Jordan budget dilemmas: Public sector expenditure
- Jordan's public debt is how much?! Breaking down the Kingdom's ever-growing financial crisis
- Arab Asian Financial Forum urges Arab and Asian financial services community to explore wealth of opportunities
- Europe To Send More Products To U.S.
- 8-year-old Yemeni child dies at hands of 40-year-old husband on wedding night


text:
Arthritis and Osteoarthritis
Have you or any of your loved ones been diagnosed with arthritis or osteoarthritis? If so, you should know that, in most cases, people with osteoarthritis can lead full, active lives by properly managing the condition. In fact, osteoarthritis is one of the most frequent causes of physical disability among adults.
- More than 20 million people in the United States have the disease.
- By 2030, 20 percent of Americans—about 70 million people—will have passed their 65th birthday and will be at risk for osteoarthritis.
- More than half of the population age 65 or older would show x-ray evidence of osteoarthritis in at least one joint.
Simple, daily tasks can aggravate the condition and lead to frustration, weariness and depression. Right at Home has years of experience working with those suffering from osteoarthritis and has developed special elderly care services to help return some independence and comfort.
By alleviating some of the more tiring and mobility-oriented tasks, people with osteoarthritis can return to a fairly normal lifestyle. Right at Home's caregivers provide these valuable elder care services including:
- Meal Preparation
- Light Housekeeping
- Errand Services
- Grocery Shopping
- Incidental Shopping
- Laundry & Linen Washing
- Clothes Shopping
- Recreational Activities
Osteoarthritis Information and Resources
- More than 22 million people in the U.S. and U.K. have some form of osteoarthritis.
- More than half of the population over the age of 65 would show osteoarthritis in at least one joint.
- For a great resource on living with osteoarthritis, visit Arthritis Today from the Arthritis Foundation.
We started working with Right at Home about a month ago to provide services for my mother who has Alzheimer's and to provide support to my father (her primary caregiver) six days a week. So far we have had an excellent experience. The caregivers are supportive, caring people and have given my Dad a much deserved break as well as providing knowledgeable care for my Mom. I have also been impressed with the structures and processes put in place to insure that we get consistent, reliable care. Our relationship with Right at Home is still new but we couldn't be happier.
Give us a call.
We're always available to discuss your particular situation and needs. Just call us at the number below. We're here to help however we can.
303-604-2220Contact Us »
Home Care Pulse Quality Management Program
Right at Home Boulder is proud to be enrolled in the Home Care Pulse® Quality Management Program.Learn More »
From the Blog
Is the Rate of Alzheimer's Declining? How to Relieve Back PainMay 26, 2016 Read Full Entry »
Helping Seniors With Seasonal AllergiesMay 24, 2016 Read Full Entry »


text:
Thursdays at 5:30 p.m., Rowan Radio presents a weekly update on various medical topics.
Your Health Matters
(Apr 15, 2010)
Guest Dr. Madelyn Fernstrom talks about building a diet and nutrition toolbox. If you make a habit of being healthy it will be easy to stay fit.Your Health Matters
(Mar 25, 2010)
Paul Dziewisz discusses personal training and exercising to stay healthy. He addresses how to become motivated to stay fit and how to strive to move a little bit more every day.Your Health Matters
(Mar 18, 2010)
Host Dr. Craig Wax talks with Dr. Mary Ann Burg who gives insight about the challenges of cancer and how a social worker can help a patient get through the stages of treatment.Your Health Matters
(Mar 11, 2010)
Dr. Craig Wax talks with guest Natalie Knochenhauer about ADHD, a neurological disorder. She discusses the effects that it can have on individuals and families. They also talk about building empowered communities with ADHD.Your Health Matters
(Mar 04, 2010)
Guest Dr. Jeremiah Murillo talks about the problem that MRSA has become and how it has moved out of the hospital and into the communities. He also explains how it can be treated and what antibiotics to use.Your Health Matters
(Feb 11, 2010)
Dr. Craig Wax talks with Dr. Nora Sandorfi about rheumatoid arthritis, who it affects and what it does to the body. She explains what will happen when a patient is diagnosed and how to cope with it.Your Health Matters
(Feb 04, 2010)
Learn how to battle the winter blues. What can you do about it? Host Dr. Craig Wax talks about what you can do to help you during the cold winter months.Your Health Matters
(Dec 10, 2009)
Dr. Gerald Naccarelli, chief of medicine at Penn State University, explains atrial fibrillation, which is when your heart does not beat correctly. He tells us how common it is and how to remedy it.Your Health Matters
(Dec 03, 2009)
Guest Alyson Schafer, author of "Honey I Wrecked the Kids," discusses the discipline resistant child. She urges that children need to have responsibilities, but they also need to be treated with respect.Your Health Matters
(Nov 19, 2009)
Special Guest Dr. Weinberg talks about the A,B,C,D,E's of skin change evaluation and stresses the importance of checking out your skin for the development of serious conditions such as skin cancer and melanoma.


text:
Make Government Your Customer.
The Procurement Technical Assistance Center (PTAC) improves a business' chance of success when it chooses to market and sell to the U.S. military, other federal agencies, state and local government and their prime contractors.
Why Sell To The Government?
- The government is an ideal vehicle to open another channel through which to sell a product or service.
- The U.S. Government is the largest purchaser of goods and services in the world.
- The federal government buys over 17 million different commercial items.
- The government pays its bills.
- The federal government pays net 30 days after it receives an accurate and complete invoice.
- The federal government spends approximately $300 – $500 billion each year depending on the budget. Twenty-five percent of that is set aside for small businesses.
- New York State spends approximately $40 billion in products and services each year.
- Governments – federal and state – have special programs to help small businesses in various categories such as minority and women owned, financially and culturally disadvantaged, veterans/services-disabled owned, companies located in Historically Underutilized Business Zones.
- Government can be a reliable, continuous source of business.
If you are not sure if the government buys what you sell, contact us.


text:
Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association (VNA) 970-879-1632
Visit website 940 Central Park Drive, Suite 101, Steamboat Springs, CO 80487 Opens today at 8 a.m.
- Phone: 970-879-1632
- Alternate Phone: 970-824-8233
- Fax: 970-870-1326
This business appears in: Health Care, Clinics & Doctors, Counseling Services, Women's Health Services & Reproduction, Non-Profits
tmanzanares Northwest Colorado Visiting Nurse Association (VNA)
The VNA's Community Health Centers (Steamboat and Craig) are the place to go if you need to see a doctor and don't have insurance (service is available on a sliding scale). The VNA also offers immunizations (check out their travel clinic if you plan to spend time overseas), support for first-time mothers, home health and hospice, preventative health screenings and aging services - including fitness classes and foot care/senior wellness checks with nurses. Staff is friendly and professional. Don't forget about the Northwest Colorado VNA for your family's health needs.


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
The Little Years
ISBN13:by Mighton, John
Consortium Book Sales & Dist
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the 2nd edition with a publication date of 4/9/2013.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
Kate could be a gifted mathematician, but it's the 1950s and she is hindered by the prejudices of her time. A heartbreaking tale of chauvinism, the nature of fame, and the passing of time from renowned playwright John Mighton, three-time winner of the Governor General's Literary Award for Drama.


text: WHEN Theodore Roosevelt took his stand at Armageddon, he created a situation in which other ambitious and realistic politicians besides those at the head of the Progressive Republican movement could plan a realignment of parties. The Conservative Republican leaders also had an opportunity to Create, if they could, a national conservative party, which, by uniting the conservative elements in both the old parties, might conceivably become strong enough, if not in 1912, at least at the next election, to gain control of the federal government. But the Conservative Republicans did not embrace this opportunity. They could see little prospect of a successful alliance between the business interests in the different sections of the country for the purpose of co-operation in national politics. In the first place, the business interests, as has been pointed out, are not strong enough to control the federal government without some help from the landed interests. Secondly, the Republican party was so unpopular in certain sections of the country, especially in the Lower South, that it was very unlikely that all the business interests could be induced to act together under Republican leadership. Less unpromising was the prospect of recovering the support of the grain growers in the Northwest, or at least of the more conservative elements among them, when the progressive movement should have spent itself, and thereby regaining the position which had been secured in 1896. To recover the lost ground in the


text:
Now, it's on.
Sure, we've grown somewhat accustomed to seeing high school football games and golf matches being held before school starts.
But soccer and volleyball matches? That's a little different.
Tuesday marks the first full day of high school sports in Clark County, with a few volleyball matches, 12 soccer matches and six golf matches on the schedule.
For students in Camas and Washougal, Tuesday is the first day of school. But for students in Vancouver, Evergreen and Battle Ground school districts, school doesn't open until Wednesday.
That means some teams will play their first regular-season matches before sitting in on their first class of the year.
McKenzie Stadium will host its first girls soccer doubleheader on the new playing surface — something about which I'm sure all area soccer players and coaches are thankful. McKenzie's old surface was bad for most events, but downright awful for soccer.
Tuesday's doubleheader will start with Washougal vs. Heritage at 5 p.m., followed by Battle Ground vs. Mountain View at 7 p.m.
Kiggins Bowl also will host a soccer doubleheader with Camas facing Hudson's Bay at 5 p.m. and Ridgefield taking on Skyview at 7 p.m.
And there are other matches Tuesday, most of them being non-league. As the 4A and 3A Greater St. Helens league each have an even six teams, league play won't begin for another three weeks.
But in the 1A Trico League teams, just about every match is a league match. That's because the Trico will be a 10-team league in most sports.
So on Tuesday, there are four league matches in Trico League soccer: Woodland at White Salmon, La Center at Seton Catholic, Stevenson at King's Way Christian and Kalama at Toledo.
The league even has matches scheduled for Thursday and Saturday.
Thursday is the first really full day of matches for volleyball teams, with 10 matches on the schedule.
And there are some traditional season openers this week. On Thursday, every swimming program in the area will be heading up to Longview for the GSHL Relays at Mark Morris High School.
Cross country's traditional opening event is the Hudson's Bay Run-A-Ree. Camas, Battle Ground, Skyview, Union, Columbia River, Fort Vancouver, Hockinson, Ridgefield, Washougal, Seton Catholic and King's Way are scheduled to have runners participating in that event.
Friday night football
Friday night brings Week 2 of the high school football season.
Week 1 had everything an opening week should have — great weather, great performance, enthusiastics fans — except maybe a thrilling game.
Friday's game including six running-clock games — games in which the winning team built a lead of 40 points or more (in Oregon, it's 45, so no running clock for Camas in its 63-20 win).
That including all four Trico League games. And those were league games, all decided by 41 points or more.
There were really one two games that could be described as close: Columbia River's 40-34 win over Heritage and Prairie's 23-20 win over Rainier, Ore.
But neither River nor Prairie trailed in their games. In fact, there was only one game that had a second-half lead change — Hockinson's 40-21 win at Elma.
Now that I think about it, the Hockinson-Elma game was the only one to have a lead change at any point in the game after the first team scored.
Yikes. Well, we can only hope Week 2 brings us more compelling matchups, and that Week 1 wasn't a sign of things to come this season.
Player of the week
Speaking of football performances, voting is happening now for The Columbian's football player of the week.
Vote at www.facebook.com/360preps. Voting continues through 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Tim Martinez is the assistant sports editor/prep coordinator for The Columbian. He can be reached at (360) 735-4538 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Today's Devotional
Powerful PatienceHow can you trust God more even as you wait on Him?
Let's Make ItFacebook official!
Top Music Videos
User has no content
This user currently has no media for viewing. Check back often as new material is uploaded all the time.
Is this your channel?
You can get started by uploading your first item today. Upload a new video now.


text:
This week, we take a break from the multiplex and dig into our movie collection to share our love for two great films: "Jackie Brown" and "Out Of Sight." Both films feature a slimy ATF agent named Ray Nicolette, and are adapted from Elmore Leonard novels. And while directors Quentin Tarantino and Steven Soderbergh have very different styles, these films have more in common than you'd think.
"Jackie Brown" (1997) stars Pam Grier, Robert Forster, Robert De Niro, Samuel L. Jackson, Bridget Fonda and Michael Keaton. "Out of Sight" (1998) stars George Clooney and Jennifer Lopez, along with Ving Rhames, Steve Zahn, and Don Cheadle (and, yes, Keaton).
For "Movie Monday," we hope to cover a mix of new releases and past favorites, but we'd love to know if you have a preference. And as far as diving into older films, if you've got a pick or two to share, or even a complementary "double feature," we'd love to hear it!
This entry was posted by Ryan on June 19, 2011 at 3:44 pm, and is filed under Movies, Podcasts. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.
You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.
I don't think it was mentioned that Jackie Brown is also an homage to the Blaxploitation films of the 70's. So Tarantino didn't write the source material, but was still playing his game of trying to match a style of film making. His love for the art of film is what I've always enjoyed.
I was thrilled to see that JB was going to be spoken about on PS – QT is the man!
Here's my quick and easy list of Tarantino scenes previously posted on Facebook:
True Romance – Dennis Hopper and Christopher Walken discuss the pantomime
Inglourious Basterds – Christoph Waltz has some milk and a smoke
Reservoir Dogs – Michael Madsen is "Stuck in the Middle with You"
Jackie Brown – Pam Grier promises to send Robert Forster a postcard
Pulp Fiction – John Travolta and Samuel Jackson get back into character
Pulp Fiction – Hunnybunny and Pumpkin wrap the story
Kill Bill Vol 1: The Bride takes on the Crazy 88's
Reservoir Dogs – The crew gets assigned their colors and leave a tip
Pulp Fiction – Christopher Walken returns a watch
Kill Bill Vol 2 – Pei Mei schools The Bride
Very good observation, Adam! I confess not knowing much about the Blaxploitation genre, so didn't automatically know that's where he was going. Thanks!