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Using Sustainable Technologies To Recover From Disaster
Operation Fresh Start is designed to empower individuals and communities as they recover from hurricanes, floods, earthquakes, and other natural disasters by providing resources and tools that can help rebuild communities, businesses, and homes using sustainable principles and technologies. Use the links located on the left to explore the many valuable resources available on this Web site.
Several organizations, agencies and businesses are fostering sustainable recovery and rebuilding after Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita. Some online resources are linked below, ranging from news postings to restoration plans for individual buildings, neighborhoods, or regions. Someof these endeavors invite professional or pubic input in the recovery process, while others function as technical resources for environmentally, economically, and socially just rebuilding.
American Planning Association
Architectural Record
Louisiana Recovery Authority
Louisiana Speaks
Mississippi Renewal Forum
National Trust for Historic Preservation
New Urban Guild
Partnership for Advancing Technology in Housing
Post Disaster Green Reconstruction Forum
Please Help
Consider donating to the ongoing Hurricane Katrina relief efforts. The following two organizations are examples of nonprofits that are helping farmers in the South.
Federation of Southern Cooperatives: Land Assistance Fund
Southern Mutual Help Association - Rural Recovery Fund
Hurricane Assistance for Agricultural Producers
News, publications, aid organizations, and federal, state, local and nonprofit resources. Learn more...
The Latest...


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"Our coaches have not yet put the chutes or harnesses to use. They plan to wait until the summer practice sessions. I look forward to seeing this happen because we have a great need for speed improvement. We have a good coaching staff that is just being assembled. So the coordination on the use of equipment and drills will take a bit to come together.
Thanks." (E15066)
"My daughter loves it! I love the quality and the color." (E1532)
"have never owned a black shirt, so im eager to try it out. looks great, and at a great price" (E6120)
Epic Sports
US Marine Corps 4 Piece BBQ Set [E55344]

subset: commoncrawl


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James H. "Jim" Sinex, 81, of Townsend, DE passed away peacefully on Thursday, January 12, 2012 in the presence of his daughter, Beth Ann, at St. Francis Hospital in Wilmington, DE.
Born on February 13, 1930 in Middletown, DE, he was the son of the late Harry Smith Sinex and Jeanette (Reynolds) Yearsly.
As a young man, Jim proudly served his country in the U.S. Army as a medic in Germany. In 1987, he retired as a Lieutenant with the New Castle County Paramedics. Jim, along with his wife, Betty, were the proud owners of Sinex Pools for 38 years.
Jim's passions included spending time with his family and friends, watching NASCAR races, hunting and fishing. Always dedicated to his pool business, he found great pleasure in working on swimming pools.
He will fondly be remembered as a wonderful husband, father and grandfather by his loving wife of 56 years, Betty Ann (Coverdale) Sinex; daughter, Beth Ann Mittelsteadt; son, Jimmy Sinex; five grandchildren, Marissa M., Monica M., Jake S., Jordan S., and Jaclyn S.; seven great-grandchildren, as well as many dear friends.
Funeral services were to be held Tuesday evening, January 17 at Immanuel United Methodist Church, 209 West Main Street in Townsend, where friends visited with his family from 4-6 p.m. Interment was at 11 a.m., Wednesday morning, January 18, in Forest Cemetery, Middletown.
Arrangements by Daniels & Hutchison Funeral Home LLC, Middletown, DE.
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Describe your book's topic and coverage in commonly understood language; please avoid technical jargon. Please provide a general overview and a detailed rundown of the subjects treated in your book. Does your book have any outstanding features that competing books may not have? Also, describe the utility of your book to the reader.
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It is feeding time at the Elephant Nature Park, a 200-animal sanctuary in northwest Thailand.
To get here, I have traveled 44 hours from my Philadelphia home, not including the two-day stopover in nearby Chiang Mai set aside for jet lag remediation and the fondling of hand-embroidered textiles at the city's night market. The weather is hot and stultifyingly humid—it is June, the start of monsoon season—and I have come to spend a week among elephants.
In this country, elephants are celebrated on temple walls and beer labels but also accorded the legal status of livestock. Over the past century, their numbers have fallen from more than 100,000 to about 3,000, and fewer than half of those live in the wild. ENP, as the park is known, is a tourist-accessible sanctuary established in 1995 by a Thai woman named Sangduen Chailert. Its herd consists of 34 females and three males, ranging in age from two to 89. Many are disabled, many were abused.
ENP's philosophy is markedly different from that of other vacation-destination elephant camps dotting the surrounding Mae Taeng Valley. Beyond making themselves available to be fed and bathed, elephants here provide no services, no entertainment. There is no watching them paint or do tricks, no swimming with or riding on them, no pretending to be their mahout (keeper) for a day.
I have paid $400 to be a park "volunteer," as have 18 others who arrive the same day from countries such as the Netherlands, Australia and Japan. We are adventure seekers and animal lovers and gap-year takers who want to satisfy our curiosity about the world without leaving footprints. As ecotourists, we trade our money and labor for exposure. Given the weather, that means we will sweat buckets and use towels that never dry. We will shovel dung, build fences and partake in other unfamiliar tasks in exchange for quality hang-out time with the park's celebrity residents.
To be clear, I am not against luxury. I like high thread counts and desserts you have to order at the beginning of the meal. If I don't get a decent cup of brewed coffee every morning, I can't be held responsible. So when the stars in my life lined up for a big expedition, I surprised even myself with this choice.
Certainly my enthusiasm for elephants pales compared with that of some volunteers. I grew up on Dumbo and Heffalumps, but I didn't drag around a stuffed Babar. I may have lived within walking distance of Philadelphia's zoo, but being a prosaic child, I favored dogs. I possess no elephant tattoos, and I don't buy the elephant-adorned notepads and jewelry in ENP's gift shop. But I do feel an insistent fascination that began five years ago, more or less by chance.
In 2006, I was asked to write about Tennessee's Elephant Sanctuary (a refuge led by a charismatic if slightly human-averse former animal trainer). Simultaneously, a histrionic article on rampaging elephants appeared in the New York Times Magazine, and my childhood zoo shut down its elephant exhibit after determining it to be inadvertently cruel. For months afterward, I pounded friends with facts about the earth's largest land mammal: They mourn their dead! They send messages for miles through low-level vibrations humans can't hear! They live in families! Except for the adult males! They can be separated for decades and still recognize each other! They have skin that's more than an inch thick! But it's super sensitive! Flapping ears indicate happiness! So do entwined trunks! And rumbles! And bellowing! I went on and on.


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Pedal the Plains - Alt Rock Meets Americana
Submitted by Kris Thompson on
By Katie Macarelli
Photo Credit: Megan Hottman
A few days ago I was reading a music review from the newspaper. The song the review focused on was described as "Alt Rock Meets Americana". Coincidentally on the same day 303 asked me to write something up for Pedal the Plains. This phrase is the perfect descriptor for my weekend at the Pedal the Plains. I'll explain the "Alt Rock" a little later, but Eastern Colorado is obviously the "Americana".
I grew up on a (still operating) dairy farm in Burlington, CO. I loved the town, the people, the closeness, the predictability of harvest, the unpredictability of tornados, my family, our farm, all of it. However, once I graduated high-school, and went to CU Boulder, I fell in love with the Front Range. I had literally never been hiking in the mountains until one week into my freshman year when I hiked (and fell off of) the Flat-Irons. Luckily I was hiking with a grad student who was a paramedic, but that's another story. When I first saw Pedal the Plains advertised in the Denver Post, I jumped up and down in my kitchen and pretended I was a cowboy riding a horse and roping calves.
My two little girls were amused. My husband was disturbed. "You should find a friend to do that with you!", he encouraged. Which translated to: "I will NOT be doing that with you. Have fun." And fun I WOULD HAVE, because a few days later, my friend Megan asked if I wanted to be her team-mate for a Pedal the Plains Contest that she'd won. She'd be blogging about the experience in exchange for two free entry-fees. My response? "Yes, yes, double yes!" (with more simulated horse riding and roping motions).
Related Content
Altitude TV Schedule for Pedal Plains Documentary
The documentary about the Pedal the Plains event and northeastern Colorado will begin airing on the Altitude Sports Channel this Wednesday evening.
The full schedule of viewing times is listed below:
Wednesday, November 28, 2012 8:00 PM
Wednesday, November 28, 2012 11:00 PM
Thursday, November 29, 2012 12:00 PM
Thursday, November 29, 2012 9:00 PM
Friday, November 30, 2012 11:00 AM
Saturday, December 01, 2012 6 pm
Thursday, December 06, 2012 1:00 AM
Saturday, December 08, 2012 5:00 AM
Monday, December 10, 2012 8:00 PM
Saturday, December 15, 2012 2:00 PM
Monday, December 17, 2012 3:00 PM
Monday, December 17, 2012 1:00 AM
Tuesday, December 18, 2012 11:00 AM
Past Articles
Hickenlooper interviewd at Pedal the Plains
George Thomas talks with Biju and others on Pedal the Plains
This was back in June when I had grandiose plans of training. And then life happened. My family moved two times between July and August. Yes. Two times. I was lucky I could even FIND my bike, shoes and helmet in our storage unit/garage, let alone use them. So. The week before PTP it's safe to say that I was fa-reaking out. Not only was I team-mates with Cat 1/former Pro rider, but this ride would be in my home-town where people still remembered me as "funny but a bit weird and not that great of an athlete"-as my own brother would put it. AND Megan and I were also going to be one of two teams that would be filmed for a documentary of the occasion. This meant video documentation of my assured suckiness. Before the weekend, I openly begged the film crew to not film me a. crying, b. throwing up or c. cursing. They giggled and told me that I'd already signed a release.
Day one: 30 or so miles, Yuma to Wray.
After a phenomenal opening ceremony with the locals and Govn. Hickenlooper, we were off. Piece of cake. Perfect weather, no wind, and no flat-tires for us, as Megan and I carried our bikes like total freaks every time we hit dirt. This was met with looks of confusion by the locals, but we were playing it smart. We finished on Wray High School track--the same track that I ran an abysmally slow 800 meter "dash" in high school.
Katie and Megan
Photo Credit: Megan Hottman
The two FFA boys we were mentoring finished it and were just happy to be alive. We met up with them after and had a few minutes of debriefing mixed with rest and recovery suggestions/drafting practice for day two. Speaking of day two. I was wearing my impending dread like a physical article of clothing. I was zipping it up bit by bit around my body as the day progressed. But I went to bed in my child-hood room at my parent's house and slept more than I had in perhaps the 10 years since we had had kids.
*Note to self: travel with Megan more and my kids less.
Day 2: Gran Fondo, 120 mile race against the clock.
Seeing as how I didn't really race, per se over the summer, or even really train, I was more than a touch worried about a 120 mile "race against the clock" (and 90 some other people). I started out in my hometown of Burlington. A tourist attraction called, "Old Town" to be exact. I worked at Old Town for five summers, starting when I was 14 (pretty sure that's against child-labor laws). Old Town gave my friends and I many happy memories. Starting a Gran Fondo at the same parking lot where I planned my Saturday night cruise-fests was so weird that it seemed almost normal. Again, I was a HORRIBLE. HORRIBLE athlete my entire athletic career as pre-teen, and teenager in Burlington. It was an odd sort of paradigm shift to be back starting a 120 mile bike race in team kit, getting out of a team logo'd car.
Photo Credit: Megan Hottman
I held on for 30 miles, then got dropped. Dropped in a sad, sad way. But the good thing about getting dropped by the main pelaton, in my opinion is...making new friends!!! And making new friends is what I did. There was Mark from Castle Rock. He was the first guy I came upon and worked with as an individual TT. Then we added Mike. A 60 year old bad-ass. We finally stopped at mile 70 for a Scratch Labs lunch and I chatted with one of my former Burlington friends who was volunteering at Liberty--where I had suffered a few abysmal track meets. Mike, Mark and I headed out and picked up Zack and Jill. Then we dropped Jill. And we dropped Zack. And we dropped Mark.
At mile 85, I dropped Mike and picked up Michael. Michael and I may as well have become blood brothers. Because for the next 35 miles, we were inseparable. I had done the Deer Trail race in the Spring, had gotten dropped and rode that race essentially by myself. I was NOT going to suffer like that alone again. EVER. Ev. VER. As soon as I got Michael to talk about his daughter and joke around a bit, I knew I had a partner.
We finished that Gran Fondo roughly an hour after Megan. But I was happy to just finish Seriously. I was very worried that I would get taken out by an errant tumbleweed or have a mental break-down on camera and they'd haul me off, sobbing in the Sag Wagon. Not the case. I even mustered a teeny sprint down Main St. with Michael cheering me on.
That night Old Town hosted a festival of epic proportions. I had never seen so many people crowding the streets. I daresay it rivaled the last big celebration out there which was Burlington's "Centennial" celebration back in 1988 (when my dad dressed up as Abraham Lincoln for the parade. I kid you not). There were local vendors, old friends, good food, wonderful beer and a surprise band, which happened to be DVOTCHKA.
Talk about "Alt Rock meets Americana". Sandwiched between the Antique farm-equipment Museum and the Manor House was a fantastic makeshift stage with a cello and a drum-set with the band's logo on it. It was just so cool and a little more than a bit surreal.
After a brief spin on the Kit Carson County Carousel, (I DID get the Hippocampus by the way), we went back to Old Town for the awards ceremony. We stayed as long as our sleepy bodies would allow and then we went back to my parent's house to prep for day three and pack up to leave.
Day 3: The Century, or the 80 mile option (if you take the wrong turn on purpose in Stratton) from Burlington to Yuma.
I awoke thinking my body would be pulverized. It wasn't. Megan had wisely set up massages for us upon finishing the Gran Fondo. *note to self: again, travel more with Megan. Despite feeling "pretty good for riding 120 miles yesterday", we both decided on the ride into town that we were in fact good with the 80 mile version of the day. We met up with Kendall and Jayce (our FFA documentary cohorts) before the start where they presented us with our very own FFA t-shirts!!
Govener Hickenlooper talking to the people
We warmed up with a little more coffee inside the visitor's center and then started rolling. It was windy. Really windy. From Burlington to Stratton it was wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnnnnnnndddddddyyyyyyyyyy. Finally we turned North and life was smooth sailing. We even found Kendall and Jayce along the way and got to experience a good chunk of the miles together.
Their riding had improved VASTLY just from Friday to Sunday. We got a few good pics of the day (around farm equipment of course), and had a wonderful time at the finish and closing ceremonies in Yuma.
We ate (a lot), hung out a bit and watched Kendall and Jayce finish. We even got to meet their families. That was a very sweet moment. We were so proud of them. Two young men who had NEVER been on road bikes ever. Rode that whole weekend and finished with smiles on their faces. Bravo.
Finally, we packed it up and Megan got us back home in probably 1.5 hours because she drives as fast as she rides. Which was good, since I missed my family. :)
I cannot wait for next year's event. There is some buzz about a possible CX race or crit instead of the Gran Fondo (sign me up) or maybe even some sort of Roubaix (yummy). Whatever the shape or form this event takes in the future, I will be there.
"Alt Rock meets Americana" is kind of my cup of tea (and for those of you who know me, you know this really means "my cup of coffee and/or my glass of wine").
News Item:
1 Comment
well done
Submitted by Carol (not verified) on
What a great article. Written so well that I could "feel" the wind and the excitement. Katie, you are a born writer!
Points: 16


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You are here: Home Bariatric Home NS - Patient Stories
Patient Stories
Linwood woman thanks all involved for saving her brain – and her life
Carol Kull, of Linwood, New Jersey, had a brain aneurysm. She says a neighbor, collaboration among hospitals and advanced minimally invasive surgery at the AtlantiCare Neurosciences Institute – and her dog - saved her life after the aneurysm ruptured.
Kull, 50, says her dog Cody woke her uncharacteristically early the morning of April 13. "He wanted to walk and took me down a street I hadn't been down before then," said Kull. "He must have known something was wrong." That's all Kull remembers. The rest she learned from her family and a neighbor while she recovered at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center (ARMC), Atlantic City Campus from a brain bleed caused by a ruptured aneurysm.
"A neighbor I'd never met, Pat Stephanik, came to my rescue," said Kull. "Pat heard Cody barking and found me on the ground outside her home at 4:30 a.m. She dialed 911." ARMC Emergency Medical Services (EMS) paramedics accompanied her to Shore Memorial Hospital in Somers Point. The Shore team stabilized Kull and ARMC EMS transported her to the Harrah's Regional Trauma Center at ARMC Atlantic City Campus, where the AtlantiCare Neurosciences Institute is also located.
Ciro Randazzo, MD, MPH, endovascular neurosurgeon, AtlantiCare Neurosciences Institute and instructor Department of Neurological Surgery, Thomas Jefferson University, was among the team diagnosing and treating Kull. Randazzo, one of less than 100 surgeons dual-trained in endovascular and neurosurgery in the country, said it was fortunate that Kull's neighbor found her.
She was in a coma when she arrived and was developing hydrocephalus – or water on the brain. "The ruptured aneurysm caused reduced drainage of Ms. Kull's cerebral spinal fluid, which increased pressure in her brain, so we needed to drain the fluid immediately to protect her," explained Randazzo.
The team then conducted an angiogram, a brain imaging test that shows the brain's blood vessels in intimate detail. The test showed a brain aneurysm – a weak area in the wall of an artery in her brain. It had had ruptured, releasing blood into her brain and causing a bleeding, or hemorrhagic stroke.
The team used a minimally invasive procedure to treat her aneurysm from within the blood vessel called coil embolization, or coiling.
"We used real-time fluoroscopic imaging, to see Ms. Kull's vascular system," said Randazzo. "Using x-ray guidance and tiny catheters we inserted five coils into the weak part of the artery to block the blood flow into the aneurysm. The flexible platinum coils take on the shape of the aneurysm and stop the flow of blood." Randazzo said this minimally invasive method of embolization took less than two hours to perform.
In traditional treatment for aneurysm, surgeons remove a section of the skull, separate brain tissue and clip the artery to stop the flow of blood. "This procedure is much more invasive, can take up to six hours long to perform and causes a longer recuperation for patients," said Randazzo. "Patients who have traditional surgery generally have a longer hospital with more time in the intensive care unit."
Kull left the hospital May 1.
"Ms. Kull had a grade four subarachnoid hemorrhage – meaning she was very sick," said Randazzo. "It was fortunate she got to the hospital quickly so that she could get the right treatment. By stopping the bleeding we were able to minimize damage to her brain."
Randazzo said symptoms of a ruptured brain aneurysm include, "an excruciating, explosive headache – one like you've never experienced." He said other common symptoms include:
Randazzo said heeding symptoms of aneurysm is critical. "If it has not ruptured, monitoring and/or treatment could prevent it from rupturing." Once an aneurysm does rupture, getting treatment fast can prevent brain damage, risk of recurrence and even death.
Known risk factors for aneurysm ruptures include family history, having had a previous aneurysm, and being a smoker," said Randazzo. "It often strikes people in their 40s and 50s who are in the prime of their life. Fortunately we have the experienced team and advanced technology to treat aneurysms – the key is getting to the hospital quickly to get the diagnosis and treatment.
"Don't ignore symptoms – dial 911 for symptoms of aneurysm or stroke. Your life depends on it."
Kull echoed Randazzo's advice and thanked all involved for making sure she had the appropriate treatment quickly. "I believe God used all involved – including my neighbor Pat, the 911 dispatcher, the ambulance and EMS teams, and the doctors and staff at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center and Shore Memorial Hospital - and of course my dog - to save my life."
About ARMC's Comprehensive Stroke Center designation
The New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services has designated ARMC City Campus, Atlantic City – home of the AtlantiCare Neurosciences Institute - a comprehensive stroke center, and ARMC Mainland Campus, Pomona, a primary stroke center.
As an NJDHSS designated comprehensive stroke center, ARMC City Campus, which is also home to the AtlantiCare Neurosciences Institute, provides all the services of a primary stroke center. It also provides specialized care for patients who experience complex strokes including the following:
As an NJDHSS designated primary stroke center ARMC Mainland Campus provides the following care and support services that ARMC Atlantic City Campus also provides as an NJDHSS designated comprehensive stroke center:
About ARMC's Joint Commission Gold Seal of Approval™ - ARMC also earned the Gold Seal of Approval™ from The Joint Commission for Primary Stroke Centers. The Joint Commission's Primary Stroke Center Certification is based on the recommendations for primary stroke centers published by the Brain Attack Coalition and the American Stroke Association's statements/guidelines for stroke care.
About the AtlantiCare Neurosciences Institute - Expanding on its strengths in the treatment of stroke, AtlantiCare established a Neurosciences Institute. It uses the most advanced technology to diagnose and treat stroke and stroke-like syndromes and other neurological disorders of and/or injuries to the brain and spine 24 hours a day, seven days a week.


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Women's Basketball Sets New Ivy Win Streak Record in 59-34 Win vs. Cornell
Another Ivy League game, another record for the Class of 2013. This time the Princeton women's basketball team established a new Ivy League win streak record with 33 consecutive victories in its 59-34 win over Cornell Saturday.
The senior class improved to 50-1 in Ivy play over their three-and-a-half years, making them arguably the most dominant class in Ivy history. As a team, the 2012-13 version of the Tigers improved to 18-5, 9-0 Ivy.
Princeton limited the Big Red to only five points over the first 12 minutes to establish a 27-5 advantage behind a 51.9 (14-for-27) first half shooting percentage. The Tigers also forced 10 turnovers during that span to prevent the Big Red from supplanting Princeton's early momentum with one of their own.
Niveen Rasheed extended her double figure scoring streak to 22 with 10 of her game-high 14 points over the first period. She also tallied six boards, and team-bests in assists and steals with five apiece.
Despite putting together its 24th consecutive double figure conference victory, the Tigers' offense struggled to find fluidity at times. The squad committed 21 turnovers and Cornell converted them into 11 points.
Along with Rasheed's 14, sophomores Blake Dietrick and Mariah Smith served as the team's second-leading scorers with eight apiece. Dietrick had a pair of triples and Smith went 3-for-4 from the field in 17 minutes of work.
Off the glass, junior Kristen Helmstetter grabbed a game-high nine boards.
With 16:26 left in regulation, a Rasheed layin lifted Princeton to its largest lead of the night, 40-14, and the squad teetered around a 20-point differential for the remainder of the game.
The Tigers hit the road for their final regular season road trip of the year, visiting Harvard on Friday, Mar. 1 and Dartmouth the next day.


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NEED ADVICE? Call 0845 847 4253
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9.30am to 1.00pm
following is a response from Community Matters, the National Federation for
Community Organisations, on the proposed introduction of a 'Top Up' scheme for small donations. More information on the proposals is available here.
Matters supports the fuller response being made by the Charity Finance Group,
but wishes to highlight the following concerns:
process proposed seems highly complex and one that many small organisations may
be put-off from using, potentially making the initiative the exclusive preserve
of larger charities
our view, the restriction on eligible organisations (ie those with a good track
record of claiming gift aid) unfairly excludes new organisations or those that
are considering gift aid for the first time
seems to be a strong focus on preventing abuse, the tone of which appears to
conflict with the Government's stated objective of encouraging the use of gift
are not clear about the intention of paragraph 5.10. Community Matters members
are Community Associations, which are local umbrella charities and may have a
number of community groups or sections operating under their name and charity
number. Donations are likely to be directed at the different community groups
and to prevent these groups breaking apart, Community Matters would urge that each
group or section of the community association should have its own allocation of
£5,000, (or £10,000 if operating within a community building).
welcome the additional relief proposed for donations collected in community
buildings as this may help to offset the loss of income for community premises
across the country. In particular:
think that the definition of a community building in paragraph 5.18 may prove
too limited. The Government's asset transfer agenda and Community Right to Bid
will enable charities to take over everything from toilet blocks to beaches and
piers and these may be the only community spaces available in some areas,
particularly those where the local authority has closed its own community
buildings. We also think that eligibility should include Council owned premises
and privately owned premises where there has been a tradition of community use
of those spaces
would urge that the proposed additional relief should apply to all relevant
community buildings, including those where the proportion of charitable
activity is lower than the 95% qualifying limit for vat relief on construction,
for example, (accepting that donations for non-charitable purposes would not be
eligible for top up payment). The Government's encouragement to communities/community
buildings to take on the delivery of public services and to develop social
enterprises in order to become sustainable means that many community buildings
now operate a mix of charitable and non-charitable activities.
would urge that the phrase 'in the community building' (paragraph 5.14), mean
the whole space (including the grounds or external space) occupied by the
limitation of 10 group members excluding trustees and staff may unfairly
exclude the very smallest community buildings/organisations, particular those
in small rural communities
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Somewhere along the line the Julia Child wannabes became the Rachel Ray wannabes.
My wife is a huge fan of Kyocera ceramics. They just seem less intimidating to her. They have blunt tips, and are extremely light and nimble. They are quite sharp, and if you purchase a sharpener are easy to keep that way.
Their $25 peeler is hard to match; very comfortable and great profile, too. We have three; plus a chef, santoku, nakiri, serrated slicer and sashimi slicer.
Also, she doesn't get lectured for leaving them wet in the sink.
The difference between try and triumph is a little "umph"! NO EXCUSES!!!!!!!
Before my time, men weren't even allowed in the kitchen except to get a beer, and when the wife took solo missions to visit sick relatives or newly born nieces and nephews. Now we hear "less intimidating" and similar crap when it comes to santokus and other knives. Women need to go back to having a old hickory in the drawer that has gained years of patina.
The difference between try and triumph is a little "umph"! NO EXCUSES!!!!!!!
Oh, boo hoo hoo, I'm a woman with a couple santokus I like, so I must be intimidated by knives.
Now is not the time to bother me. And it's always now. Wiley Miller
Those santokus are obviously pale from a lack of light exposure. The real question is....how long did they get used before they were forever put away in the drawer???
The santokus actually get used on a regular basis. Hubby in particular uses the Ryusen. It's a nice, versatile knife, good for small things and sometimes the stainless (sg2) is a plus.
Now is not the time to bother me. And it's always now. Wiley Miller
I kept a Shun santoku for my wife to use. She's happy ergo my knives are happy.
The funny thing is, Lucretia has some of the nicest knives of the whole group. I don't have anything that touches the Rader, or Burke.


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Home › Scene › Vital Signs ›
Vital Signs
THE PARTY Heartland Health Outreach, Inc., hosted a holiday brunch at the Four Seasons Hotel Chicago to benefit Vital Bridges Center on Chronic Care. THE SCENE Billy Shelton and 11th Avenue provided live entertainment for nearly 400 guests. The 2012 Food for Life Award was presented to Harrison & Held and Bob Schuckman for their advocacy efforts, and the $10,000 cash raffle went to Marty Shandles, who kindly donated half his winnings back to Vital Bridges. Photography by James Atkins


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United States & Canada Customers: Call 1-800-813-6897
Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
International Customers: Call 1-512-837-4810
Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. English language only.
The FootJoy Men's Contour Casual Spikeless Golf Shoes offer full-grain leather uppers that provide outstanding comfort, breathability, and durability, and the DuraMax rubber outsole is a proprietary rubber compound that gives turf-gripping performance and durability. Contour Casual is versatile and utilizes a spikeless outsole, super-soft premium leathers, lightweight underfoot comfort, waterproof protection, and world-renowned fit. FootJoy warrants that this golf shoe will be waterproof in normal use for one year.
Online Shipping Information
Golfsmith.com offers simple, flat-rate shipping to destinations in the continguous U.S. via FedEx.
Our policy is to strive for the best possible combination of price and service for your shipment.
In order to better serve our guests, we will occassionally offer discounted shipping promotions. Any shipping discounts will be applied in your shopping cart.
"Overnight" shipments will arrive the next business day (excluding weekends and holidays) after departing Golfsmith. "2-Day Air" shipments arrive in two business days after departing Golfsmith. On-time delivery for both methods is guaranteed by our preferred carriers. Shipping delays may occur during busy Holidays or in the spring -- we will do our best to accommodate last minute and expedited orders placed during these times.
Most orders are shipped within 48 hours of online placement. Orders must be placed by 1pm (CST) Monday-Friday in order to be eligible for that day's "Overnight" or "2-Day Air" shipments. Orders for residential delivery placed on Sunday or Monday will not be shipped until Tuesday and orders for business delivery placed on weekends will not ship until Monday, so please take this into consideration when specifying expedited shipping requests.
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Men's Closeout GreenJoys Casual Golf Shoes - Black/Grey/Red (FJ#45317)
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Wooden 2 3/4 Golf Tees (100 Count) FE$6.99
Men's Contour Casual Spikeless Golf Shoes - Charcoal (FJ# 54263)$99.99
Pro V1/Pro V1X Logo Overrun Golf Balls$35.99
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Men's BIOM Hybrid Golf Shoes (White/Royal)
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Men's Closeout Contour Casual Golf Shoes - Marine/Off White (FJ# 54348)


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Feb 16th 2012
Win tickets to St. George's Parade of Homes
Salt Lake magazine's sister pub, Utah Style & Design, is giving away tickets to the St. George Parade of Homes to three lucky winners. Since we know you can use the getaway, we decided to share the contest with our readers as well. Read More


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Failure to complete work results in charges
Published: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 at 4:32 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 at 4:32 p.m.
The Davidson County Sheriff's Office is alleging a Linwood man who a woman in Tyro hired to complete work failed to do so, and authorities want others who may be victims to come forward.
Tuesday afternoon, Jeremy Clyde Ramey, 32, of 364 Pine Bluff Drive, was arrested by the sheriff's office under the charges of failure to complete work after being paid and injury to real property. He was given a $75,000 secured bond and a court date of Feb. 21.
DCSO Capt. Casey Tarleton said a woman who lives on Old Salisbury Road in the Tyro community contracted with Ramey to fix her roof. He completed some of the work but not all of it, the captain said. Without the roof being completed, a recent rainstorm caused additional damage to the woman's house, Tarleton said.
Deputies were called about the incident and conferred with the Davidson County District Attorney's Office, which advised the sheriff's office to bring charges against Ramey, the captain said.
Tarleton said Ramey was operating a business called DBA Amazing Images of Linwood. He said Ramey was suggested by someone in the woman's neighborhood.
The Davidson County Sheriff's Office received a report of the incident Thursday. It was unclear Tuesday afternoon how much the woman paid the man to do the job.
Tarleton encourages anyone else who may have been a victim to contact DCSO Cpl. Randy Holbrook at 242-2105.
Darrick Ignasiak can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 217, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text: I have an Ivysaur in pkmn Leaf Green that I don't want to evolve but will it be as strong as a Venasaur? Does evolving a poke'mon make it stronger? I think the answer is yes, but if I max out my Ivysaurs stats do you think it would be as strong as a venasaur?


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La Monnaie ¦ MM Extra ¦ Asaf Avidan ¦ Intro
Asaf Avidan
Back to Basics
After a long and very successful year of touring with the "Different Pulses Tour", Asaf Avidan has announced that this year he is going BACK TO BASICS.
After headlining huge venues and festivals, and playing in front of tens of thousands of people, Avidan wants a little change. Going back to smaller, seated venues, in an intimate, acoustic setting, Asaf plans to go back to what he calls "the heart of the songs", and bring, what is promised to be a heart piercing, honest presentation of his selected works.
Asaf will play a varied arrangement of instruments including guitar, piano, harmonica, and percussion, to bring a wide spectrum of emotions and landscapes, but always leaving room for his unique voice, and his capturing lyrics.
"There is a lot of "cool" musicians out there... a lot of nice productions, and good vibes... but we should not forget the basic foundations of good songwriting and an honest approach for singing...
It's always a good test for me to step away from the big production for a bit, and to remind myself and my audience what we're all in this together for." 2014 Back To Basics Tour - will take Avidan, and his songs all across the globe, and will be another example of why this is one of the most interesting and sincere artists of our time.


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Were two months into the New Year- and you haven't tried CrossFit Scottsdale yet?
Here is your chance!
Saturday, February 23rd at 11am CrossFit Scottsdale will be hosting a FREE class to anyone who is interested in trying CrossFit. This is a great opportunity to check out one of the most elite CrossFit gyms in the Valley, meet the coaches and get in a great workout to kick off your weekend right after all the food and drinks at the Thanksgiving festivities.
Whether you want to lose weight, tone up, or stay active, come see what our program is all about and how it can change your life!
To register: Call the gym (480) 922-3253 or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com


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- Color: MONTEREY BLUE MONTEREY BLUE TNF BLACK G.I. GREEN
- Find Your Size
- Size: S M L XL XXL
Whether it's worn as an exterior shell or a standalone jacket in mild conditions, this hybrid jacket provides ideal insulation during hard-charging ski sessions in challenging weather. Constructed with ample (100 g) baffled PrimaLoft® insulation around the core and breathable, wicking FlashDry™ fleece arms for a layered look that maintains your freedom of movement. Transceiver loops on the shoulder and mid-torso secure your radio harness while keeping it accessible.
Features Include
- Hybrid backcountry ski jacket with insulated body and fleece sleeves features integrated transceiver loops
- Water resistant, breathable
- VISLON® center front zip
- VISLON® zip chest pocket
- Transceiver security loops
- VISLON® zip hand pockets
- Thumbhole cuffs
- Adjustable hem
Product Specifications
- Style:
- Fabric:
- body shell: 40D 77 g/m² (2.7 oz/yd²)—100% nylon ripstop with DWR / body insulation: 100 g PrimaLoft® Gold Insulation
- Fabric:
- arms: 75D 275 g/m² (9.7 oz/yd²) FlashDry™ jersey faced fleece—51% polyester, 42% recycled polyester, 7% elastane / lining: 40D 50 g/m² 100% nylon honeycomb taffeta
- Avg Weight:
- 1 lb 2.9 oz (535 g)
- Length from Center Back:
- 28.5"
- Source:
- Imported
- Guarantee:
- Lifetime Warranty
As a leader in the outdoor industry, The North Face® has developed innovative, proprietary fabrics that incorporate microporous particles to improve moisture management and temperature regulation during outdoor activity. FlashDry™ fabrics feature a microporous particle additive that accelerates the removal of moisture from the skin and speeds evaporative drying. FlashDry™ enables the user to stay drier, more comfortable and out performing longer in a wide range of weather conditions and environments. FlashDry™ doesn't add weight or bulk and never washes or wears out.
- Accelerates evaporation and keeps you dry
- Most effective moisture management
- FlashDry is permanently embedded in the yarn and won't wash out
- 100+ different products with FlashDry technology within our running, snowsports, climbing, and hiking apparel, baselayers, and accessories.
PrimaLoft® Eco Earth-friendly insulation created for performance and comfort. Eco insulation technology combines a minimum of 50 percent recycled material with standard PrimaLoft® fibers to create a high-loft, thermally efficient insulation. PrimaLoft® Eco is lightweight and water resistant with superior softness to keep you dry and comfortable.
PrimaLoft® One The ultimate microfiber insulation. Ultra-fine fibers are specially treated in a patented process and then combined into an insulating core that is incredibly soft, lightweight and water resistant. PrimaLoft® One absorbs three times less water, is 14 percent warmer when dry and is 24 percent warmer when wet than competitive insulation.
PrimaLoft® Sport The perfect combination of high-performance insulation and value, this technology combines ultra-fine and multi-diameter fibers for specific performance characteristics. The specially treated ultra-fine fibers help to form a water resistant insulating structure, while the multi-diameter fibers help to build loft.


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VIDEO of Dolphins GM Jeff Ireland holding court
Miami Dolphins General Manager Jeff Ireland has spent the majority of 2011 putting out fires, propping up falling walls, and dusting off doubts.
That's the process a team faces when it puts together back-to-back 7-9 seasons, which both featured late-season collapses, and the owner starts shopping for a new head coach before he removes the existing one.
Ireland and coach Tony Sparano have survived a trying month, are working to mend their relationship, and build a better roster, which features some SPEED.
"Things are getting back to normal," Ireland said. "It's a grind so that's normal."
The media held our annual Senior Bowl discussions with Ireland today and to ensure you don't miss anything the Sun-Sentinel has provided video of it without filtration.
Here's Ireland discussing his role without Bill Parcells serving as his guidance counselor.
That was the first of a five part video. The rest can be found below on this blog, straight with no chaser.
So, what are your impressions?


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- Date submitted: 31 Oct 2011
- Stakeholder type: United Nations & Other IGOs
- Name: UN Group on the Information Society (UNGIS)
- Submission Document: Download
UNITED NATIONS GROUP ON THE Information SOCIETY (UNGIS) ANNEX UNGIS Contribution to the RIO+20 Preparatory Process
UNGIS serves as an interagency mechanism, the main objective of which is to coordinate substantive and policy issues facing the United Nations system?s implementation of the Geneva Plan of Action and Tunis Agenda for the Information Society adopted by the World Summit on the Information Society, thereby contributing to improving policy coherence in the UN system, as requested by the 2005 World Summit. Subsequently, pursuant to Para 46 of the GA Resolution 62/208, UNGIS will also ensure coordination amongst the United Nations development system in order to respond to the international attention being given to science and technology and technology transfer as reflected by the outcomes of the 2005 World Summit.
In order to achieve these objectives, UNGIS:
- Contributes to the implementation of the Geneva Plan of Action and the Tunis Agenda forthe Information Society, primarily at the international level, by mainstreaming theInformation Society Agenda into the activities and programmes of CEB members. In thiscontext, the UNGIS is closely coordinated with the mechanisms for national and regionalimplementation established in the Tunis Agenda (paragraphs 100 and 101), as well as themulti-stakeholder implementation process (paragraphs 108-110);
- Works toward strengthening the role of the UN System in facilitating access ofdeveloping countries to new and emerging technologies, promoting transfer oftechnology, and mainstreaming science, technology and innovation policies, includingICTs, into national development policies or poverty reduction strategies in accordancewith the priorities of countries;
- Facilitates synergies between organizations belonging to the UN system to maximizejoint efforts, avoids duplication and enhances effectiveness in achieving the WSISoutcomes;
- Promotes public awareness about how the UN system is implementing WSIS and isfacilitating better access of developing countries to new and emerging technologies.
Following on the recommendations of its 7th meeting that took place in Geneva last May, UNGIS agreed to present a joint contribution to the preparatory process of the UN Conference on Sustainable Development (RIO+20). In response to the call for contributions by the RIO+20 secretariat, UNGIS , on behalf of its 29 members, would like to highlight the following aspects of ICTs and Information Society in helping achieve a green economy and sustainable development, to feed into the negotiation process towards Rio+20. Therefore, UNGIS:
1. Proposes that the Rio+20 process builds on the WSIS process and its established outcomes, noting that:
-the 2005 World Summit Outcome and the principle of ?Integrated and coordinated implementation of and follow-up to the outcomes of the major United Nations conferences and summits in the economic, social and related fields? (GA Res. 60/1), supporting stronger UN system-wide coherence and international cooperation that specifically raised and stressed the issues of science and technology (including ICTs), as well as building an inclusive Information society, and implementing the WSIS Outcomes in addressing new challenges and in helping bridge the digital divide by enhancing digital opportunities for all;
-the outcomes of the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) provide an overall strategic framework for the deployment and use of Information and communication technologies (ICTs) as an enabler for sustainable development, by enhancing access of vulnerable populations to education, health care, Information, finance and knowledge, protecting the environment, mitigating natural disaster risk, ensuring sustainable use of natural resources and sustainable food production, which falls in line with internationally-agreed development goals in general and with environmental protection and the sustainable use of natural resources in particular, as mentioned in both the Rio Principles and Agenda 21.
2. Reiterates:
-the commitment of the international community to harness the potential of ICTs in the achievement of sustainable development and overall internationally-agreed development goals, as reflected in the Millennium Declaration and the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), as well as in other relevant UN Summits, conventions and international instruments;
- the key role of UNGIS as the UN inter-agency mechanism established by the CEB to coordinate the implementation of the WSIS Outcomes, as recognized by GA Res. 65/141.
3. Stresses the importance of ICTs as a cross-cutting tool in the context of a green economy Roadmap and a framework for action for sustainable development that could accelerate the transition towards sustainable societies and strengthen integration of the environmental, social and economic pillar of development for all.
4. Welcomes the establishment of international Sustainable Development Goals as tools to measure progress towards sustainable development with the aim of promoting access to ICTs and the transformational potential they encompass in achieving equitable, secure and sustainable societies, and with particular focus on: -Empowering people by ICT enabled access to Information and knowledge; -Fostering the creation of inclusive knowledge societies built on sustainable development principles; -Improvement of equitable, secure and sustainable access to the ICT infrastructure, services and applications, while ensuring environmental and socio-economic benefits for all; -Promotion of the generation and open access tools for the sharing and transfer of knowledge and technology; -Using ICTs to enhance transparency and accountability of public/private institutions and foster people's participation in national and local sustainable development policy and decision-making processes;
- Promoting the use of new ICTs in media productions as a way of facilitating greater citizen participation in Information gathering and dissemination on Sustainable Development.


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Village supermarket at the crack of dawn:
Myanmar Taxi:
We are definitely spoiled here in the US. I doubt most here could make it without their remote control to watch Dancing With The Stars and American Idol. Somehow, I actually loved it in Myanmar without all the conveniences of modern life in spite of the occasional wild elephant charge, spitting cobra (or any of the other 74 species of deadly snakes), asian tiger, sun bear, wild water buffalo, boar or whatever. Then the leeches! Bouts of Dengue Fever and Malaria. Otherwise - I really had lots of fun. WTSHTF here in the US most will be at a complete loss as they hope and await "help" from the government.


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Dave Thomlinson Autographed Boston Bruins Puck
Stock Level: 12
Hover over image to zoom
Theis great looking 11" x 14' black & white photo showing a young Johnny Pesky of the Boston Red Sox & Milt Schmidt of the Boston Bruins posing together in Bruins uniforms. It's autographed by both boston legends in silver sharpie and is professionally matted & framed. This photo was signed by both Milt & Johnny during personal apearances in our store.
Product Code: JOHP7
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Category: General
Music is the gift for which we must all be grateful. Throughout my lifetime it has been a link to forming new friendships, therapeutic, a means of communication, and most importantly a reason to glorify the Creator of this wonderful art form.
This DVD is a compendium of performances that span more than thirty years. Many of these concerts were long forgotten until a friend made some of these videos available. Because of the continued evolution of video technology from early years until now, the quality viewed in this project is varied. However, these performances give a progressive mix of musical idioms, which gave me the opportunity to communicate. Jazz, Classical, Gospel, Latin and Blues are the idiomatic mediums that served as vehicles for such expressions.
I am most grateful for the musical talent leading to a livelihood that connects me with people and forming relationships.
Praise Jah for the gift of music.
Hubert Laws


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Financial Assistance, Fees, and Tuition
A current schedule of refunds can be found in the quarterly schedule of classes or through the Registrarês Web site at http://www.wright.edu/registrar. Refunds relating to withdrawal are initiated through the Office of the Registrar. Refunds will be calculated as of the date of official withdrawal. A 100% refund of instructional fees is made for withdrawals made before the term begins and through the seventh calendar day of the quarter. For withdrawals or drops the eighth through sixteenth calendar day of the quarter, a seventy percent refund will be given.
Students who withdraw during the eighth through sixteenth calendar day of the quarter or its summer session equivalent will receive a credit based on 70 percent of the fees assessed. Students who withdraw during the 70 percent period will be charged 30 percent of the total instructional and general fees assessed, regardless of how much they have paid at the time of withdrawal. For students on the installment payment program, the charge of 30 percent of the total instructional and general fees assessed will be subtracted from their payments to determine the amount of any refund.
Nonattendance of classes or notification of the instructor or department does not constitute official withdrawal. No refunds will be granted after the sixteenth calendar day of the quarter. Students who withdraw while owing the university money will be considered to be indebted to the university for that amount. Therefore, all refunds will be applied to any indebtedness before being issued to those students. All refunds will be issued within 30 days of the late withdrawal from the university.
Students who drop courses during a partial refund period will receive the refund according to the published refund schedule that will be in compliance with the policy for complete withdrawal.
All refunds of fees other than instructional and general fees must be approved by the responsible office or department before submission to the Office of the Bursar (e.g., room and board refunds must be approved by the Residence Life Office).
Appeals regarding charges and refunds of instructional fees and late registration fees must be submitted in writing to the Office of the Registrar. Appeal procedures are available in that office.
Graduate School
E344 Student Union
Voice: (937) 775-2976
Fax: (937) 775-2453
E-mail: email@example.com


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I'm Elizabeth of OccasionalPiece-Quilt (also known as OPQuilt.com) and as a long-time reader of Lee's blog, I'm honored and happy to be guest hosting today.
But what's the hurry? It's December, and that means Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanza, birthdays, holiday parties, holiday decorating and if you don't have your lights up the day after Thanksgiving, the little elf in your ear (not that Elf of the Shelf, but by the way did you remember to move him last night?) is whispering not sweet nothings, but lists and lists of tasks for you to complete all by that magical night. And pretty soon your life begins to be a blur, kind of like an Instagram hashtag, with everything mushed together.
I don't know about your elf, but my elf's been making lists and lists, so I'm here to talk about some of those things I'm working on as part of WIP Wednesday. (That whispering dude is positively manic over here.)
And a some favorite Christmas finishes from the past. This is my Log Cabin Advent Calendar, which I taught for a class a while back, and have made several times. More info is available on my blog, so stop by to download the free instructions.
Remember that without all of us happy quilters, December would just be one more month in the calendar. Whatever holiday celebrations you have planned, whatever magic you are busy making, I hope for you some quiet moments in this season of joy.
Now it's your turn—let's see your WIPs! Here are the rules:
1. Link up any post from the past week that features at least one unfinished work-in-progress (WIP).
2. Somewhere in your post, you must link back here to my blog. (Or grab my WIP Wednesday button for your sidebar.)
3. Comment on at least a few of the other WIP Wednesday links. Because what fun is a linky party without comments?
Happy sewing!


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Baltimore County News
Donald Brand, P.E., Building Engineer
Baltimore County Department of Permits, Approvals and Inspections
6. LOCATE GAS SHUT-OFF VALVES ON GAS APPLIANCES. The gas company adds a distinctive smell to gas so it can be detected immediately when there is a gas leak. If you detect a distinctive garlic or sulfur like smell, open a window and leave the dwelling immediately leaving the door open as you leave to help ventilate the space. Telephone 911 and your gas supplier to report the gas leak from outside the building or from your neighbor's house. Do not re-enter your dwelling until Fire Department personnel say it is safe to return.
7. ROUTINELY INSPECT PLUMBING AND FIXTURES. Make sure the shut-off valves on toilets and sinks turn easily and are not rusted shut. If they are corroded, replace them. If a faucet is leaking, replace the washer and remember to take the faucet, washer or stem along to the hardware store to insure the replacement part matches the original. Also, know how to find your water main shut off valve. If in doubt, contact a Master Plumber licensed in Baltimore County to fix the leak. Leaks not only waste water, they encourage the growth of mold, mildew, wood decay fungus (causes structural damage) and support insect populations such as ants and termites.
8. ROOFS SHOULD BE CHECKED YEARLY. A leaky roof is one problem that cannot be ignored. Once the water enters into a structure the damage begins. An interior investigation of the attic space will reveal past or present leak sources such as rusted nails or stains around the roofing nails that penetrate the roof deck. Also, in extreme conditions, black mold would indicate a potential venting problem. If your roof is more than 12 years old, get it professionally inspected. Avoid climbing on roofs as shingles can break and, if the pitch is too steep, a fall could be deadly.
9. KEEP GUTTERS FREE FLOWING: Costly repairs result from water backing up in gutters and seeping into roofs and walls and rotting the wood components. Also, keep leaves and other debris out of window wells and areaways to prevent water from overflowing into your home.
10. FIND A WALL STUD WHEN HANGING HEAVY ITEMS ON YOUR WALLS: When you need to hang something heavy like a flat-screen TV on your wall, you have to make sure to drill into a stud so that it has enough support. The easiest way to find a stud is to use an electronic stud finder. As you pass the device along your wall, it detects density differences. When an electronic stud finder hits a more dense area, it notifies you by beeping or lighting up.
There are also magnetic stud finders that detect any screws or nails that were used to attach the wall to the stud. But if you don't have an electronic or magnetic stud finder, you can still figure out where studs are pretty easily. One option is to scan the wall for electrical outlets, light switches or where a nail runs through the molding. These are all usually attached to a stud, so if you find one stud that way, you can measure off 16 or 24 inches (40.6 or 61 centimeters) in either direction to find the next stud, since that's the standard spacing for studs. Where there's no stud, you'll hear a more hollow sound. If you make a mistake and drill in the wrong place, you can stick a bent piece of stiff wire in the hole and feel around to locate a nearby stud.
Donald Brand, P.E., Building Engineer
Baltimore County Department of Permits, Approvals and Inspections
1. INSTALL & MAINTAIN CARBON MONOXIDE ALARMS. Carbon monoxide (CO) is a deadly, colorless, odorless, poisonous gas. It is produced by the incomplete burning of various fuels, including coal, wood, charcoal, oil, kerosene, propane, and natural gas. Products and equipment powered by internal combustion engines such as portable generators, cars, lawn mowers, and power washers also produce CO. County law requires CO alarms to be installed in rental properties and newly constructed dwelling units relying on fossil fuel for heating, hot water, clothes drying, etc. or with an attached garage, in the common area outside of, and audible in, each sleeping area. For dwellings constructed on and after January 1, 2008, State law requires AC powered battery back-up CO alarms to be installed.
2. INSTALL & MAINTAIN SMOKE ALARMS. Smoke alarms are the single most important means of preventing house and apartment fire fatalities. Older homes require a minimum of one smoke alarm outside each sleeping area. They may be either battery powered or powered by normal AC house power. A single detector may not provide sufficient notification for a family to escape a dwelling using their primary means of escape. As a result, newer Building Codes require one smoke alarm to be installed in each bedroom, in each area outside each separate sleeping area in the immediate vicinity of the bedrooms and in each additional story of the dwelling including the basement and any habitable attics. These smoke detectors are required to be powered by a primary power source such as the normal house power as well as be provided with a secondary battery back up source of power. Where more then one smoke alarm is required, then these detectors must be inner-connected so that all detectors sound an alarm at once.
3. REDUCE AIR LEAKAGE. Use weather-stripping in your home to seal air leaks around movable building components, such as doors or operable windows. For stationary components, caulk is the appropriate material for filling cracks and gaps. Also, if you have a fireplace, you have a hole in your roof. That hole, your chimney's flue, sucks the warm air from your furnace, fireplace, or woodstove right out of your house. Dampers are notorious for letting heat leak out of homes. Dampers in older homes have likely deteriorated, warped, or rusted allowing heat to gush out of your home. If you don't use your fireplace, close off the fireplace flue or install a new, tight sealing energy efficient damper.
4. CHANGE FURNACES AND AC FILTERS REGULARLY. Know the sizes (length & width in inches), and change them on a regular basis, at least quarterly. Buy your filters by the case (usually 6 to 12) and store them near the furnace. This will lessen the tendency to procrastinate your air filter change. Buying by the case can also reduce the cost of each filter change. If you have pets you'll probably need to change your filter twice as often. Not only are pet dander and pet hair leading allergens, they also clog filters very fast! Always turn off your furnace and AC before replacing your filter as often there is electrical wiring close to the filter location which could shock you if the power is not disconnected first.
5. LEARN ABOUT YOUR ELECTRICAL SYSTEM. Map out your electrical system to determine which circuits serve which outlets, and then label the breakers in the electrical panel. Unless your home is brand new, do not assume the circuits in your home are correctly labeled.
Make sure that receptacles are within reach of sinks and that those outlets located outdoors are GFCI protected to prevent electrocution. A tripped breaker indicates that something is wrong. You may have overloaded the circuit with too many devices, a device may be defective, or the circuit wiring has been damaged. Try removing devices from the circuit. If this does not correct the problem, contact an electrician licensed in Baltimore County. Know the location of all the electrical disconnecting means in your home including utility, solar, and generator shut offs. If you see or smell smoke coming from an electrical device or outlet, call 911.
Lights that flicker, dim or get brighter may indicate a serious problem. If you notice this happening in your home, contact an electrician licensed in Baltimore County. Remember, as useful as it is, electricity can be very dangerous if installed improperly. Contact an electrician licensed in Baltimore County for all new installations.
(Check back. Home, Safe Home tips # 6 through #10 will be posted soon at Baltimore County Now)
Revised April 6, 2016


text: I have a few times stumbled into a conversation that delt with a "myth" that the mythbusters directly tested. Sometimes when I bring up the point that the mythbusters tested it, and give the direct answer, they sometimes blow me off saying its not a reliable source. Is this justified?


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Some of the country and region's most popular up-and-coming bands and artists will perform for the first time at the Rock Hall. Each Summer the City artist or band has been invited to blog on rockhall.com/blog to share their experiences with fans: how they got started, their inspirations, their aspirations for the future and what their thoughts are on performing in Cleveland at the Museum.
Summer in the City concert schedule (additional artists to be announced in the coming weeks. Please check rockhall.com/events/summer-sessions for updates):
JULY 6 – 7 p.m.
Fitz and the Tantrums with Clovers
· Fitz and the Tantrums are a neo-soul group that originated in Los Angeles, California. After he purchased an old church organ, singer Michael Fitzpatrick began to collaborate with long-time friend and saxophonist James King, who connected immediately with his sound. The two began to challenge themselves, as they attempted to create a big band sound without the use of guitars. The group expanded as they added members John Wicks (drums), Jeremy Ruzumna (keyboards), and Joseph Karnes (bass). Noelle Scaggs was also added to the lineup to share the vocal duties with Fitz. The group released their first EP, Songs for a Breakup, Vol. 1, in 2009 and followed that up in 2010 their first CD, Pickin' Up the Pieces. Pickin' Up the Pieces has received much positive attention and reached the Number 2 position on the Billboard's Top Heatseekers chart. The group has toured with several popular music acts, such as Maroon 5 and April Smith, and has performed on Jimmy Kimmel Live, Conan, and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.
· It's only been a few years since Cleveland rock and roll band Clovers started making music and taking their sound all through Cleveland and beyond. The four person line-up features Antoine Henderson (bass), Jonah Oryszak and Gabe Fulvimar (guitar, vocals), and Gregory Lee Boyd (drums). Describing their sound to the Plain Dealer, Boyd has called Clovers "straightforward rock 'n' roll [with] a pop influence, of course. The group has toured with many popular music acts such as Foreign Born and Free Energy, and will be performing for the first time with Fitz and the Tantrums.
JULY 13 – 7 p.m.
Das Racist with Smoke Screen and Muamin Collective
· Spin magazine picked Das Racist as one of 50 acts to watch at the 2010 SXSW Music Festival, and in April 2010, MTV Iggy selected them as one of the "25 Best New Bands in the World." The rap group had its beginning in Middletown, Connecticut when Himanshu Suri met Victor Vazquez at Wesleyan University. Das Racist's unique style commanded attention with their first album, the Shut Up, Dude mixtape, released as a free download in March 2010. The mix tape received positive reviews, and was described as "a fascinating album that attempts to write an impossibly new blueprint for rap" by Pitchfork. Six months later, Das Racist released their second mix tape Sit Down, Man, receiving even better reviews and earning high marks again from Spin and Pitchfork. The mix tape was downloaded more than 40,000 times in the first week. Guests on Sit Down, Man included El-P, Despot, Vijay Iyer, and Chairlift with production from Diplo, Dame Grease, Devo Springsteen, Sabzi (of Blue Scholars and Common Market) and Boi-1da.
· Known for their originality and relentless creativity, Smoke Screen released their first album Self Educated Learning Process with no outside appearances or production, earning them a nomination in the 2008 Ohio Hip Hop Awards for Best New Group of the Year. Later that year, the group teamed up with Kings Ransom Clothing to support them for the release of their first mix tape Punch-Drunk Melodies. Since 2007, they have performed all over Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Michigan promoting their releases, including performing as a cover band for Kid Cudi, Flobots, Kids in the Hall, Rapper Big Pooh, Mac Miller and more. Their most recent release, Punch-Drunk Melodies Vol. 2, was released in spring of 2009.
· Muamin Collective is a Cleveland-based hip-hop group that has been performing for nearly 15 years. The group is made up by the duo Aaron "aLIVE" Snorton and Josiah "ZiON" Quarles. They have shared the stage with a diverse group of artists who perform every variety of music from R&B to punk rock, even performing with classic hip-hop acts, including De La Soul, Pete Rock, and the Coup. As of late date, Muamin Collective has released three LPs: Industry Standard in 2006, wHereMYpeoPLes@?! in 2007, and World B. Free in 2009.
AUGUST 3 – 7 p.m.
The Joy Formidable with HotChaCha
· After years of dreaming of making it big in the music industry, Wales's natives Ritzy Bryan (vocals, guitar) and Rhydian Dafydd (bass, vocals) formed the band The Joy Formidable, whose sound Bryan has described as "choral and symphonic, mixed with what both of us had already enjoyed separately: dirty, loud, rhythmic guitars and thick bass lines." The band released Austere in July 2008, followed by Cradle on double 7" later that summer, and quickly produced an eight-track EP, A Balloon Called Moaning, which they released themselves in the U.K. in early 2009. Having relocated to London and recruited drummer Matthew Thomas, the trio quickly earned a reputation for blistering live performances, and were one of the most talked about bands at SXSW this year.
· HotChaCha is an experimental art punk band from Cleveland, Ohio. The group was started in 2007 by Jovana Batkovic (vocals) and Mandy Aramouni (guitar/keyboard). The duo later brought along Lisa Paulovcin to play drums, and after playing their first show, bassist Heather Gmucs joined the band soon thereafter. HotChaCha released their first EP, Rifle, I Knew You When You Were Just a Pistol, in 2008, and went on to perform at major music festivals, including the MidPoint Music Festival in Cincinnati and the CMJ Music Marathon in New York. The group has since gained much critical attention, and was named a Band to Watch by Scene Magazine in 2009. Shortly before the release of their first full-length album, The World's Hardest Working Telescope and the Violent Birth of Stars, Paulovcin was replaced on drums by Roseanna Safos and while recording Fantastic Static, their second EP, the group began touring with We are Hex from Indianapolis, with whom they released a split cassette titled Naturally Proper. HotChaCha's first male member, Greg Gebhard joined the band on bass in place of Gmucs, and the group continues to tour –very fashionably -- across the country.
Each concert will be held outside on the Museum's plaza. In case of bad weather, the shows will be moved indoors on the Main Stage. Please visit rockhall.com/events/summer-sessions for line-up and schedule updates as additional artists will be announced.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays (and Saturdays through Labor Day), the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), children under 8 and Museum Members are always free, for information or to join the membership program call 216.515.8425. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK(7625) or visit www.rockhall.com. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.


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Class III/IV Solid One-piece Steel Ball Mounts
Insert this ball mount into you 2"x2" receiver hitch to create connection between truck and trailer. Zinc phosphate and powder coating provide two layers of rust-fighting protection. Weight rating should be equal to or larger than the hitch being used. 12000 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weight. Class III/IV. Fits ball diameter 2-5/16". Drop 2". Rise 1". Shank length is 8-1/4". Imported.


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Coluccio Named Assistant Golf Coach at Illinois
Jenny Coluccio has resigned as the head women's and men's golf coach at the University of Sioux Falls and is expected to be named the assistant women's golf coach at the University of Illinois.
"Jenny did a terrific job for us the last three years, and we are excited for her opportunity to coach at the Division I level," said USF Director of Athletics Kevin Hesser.
"Her success as a coach has created this opportunity for her," he added. "For that same reason, the program is in good position for future success and will be attractive as we begin our search for her replacement."
"USF gave me a great opportunity and I cannot thank the people here enough for the support and generosity," said Coluccio. "I am excited to begin a new chapter at the University of Illinois, and will certainly draw on all my experiences during my time here at USF."
Coluccio was named the fourth head golf coach (Sammy Hasegawa, Jim Lather, Ken "SID" Kortemeyer) at USF in July 2010, and most recently led the men's team to a third place finish in the 2013 Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference Men's Golf Championship. The women's squad took fourth place overall and saw sophomore Tavia Rutherford become the first Cougar golfer to compete in the NCAA Central Region Tournament in USF's NCAA Division II era.
This past season, the men's and women's teams logged a combined 22 top-10 finishes, while Tavia Rutherford received first team All-NSIC honors and five athletes were tabbed to the All-NSIC Academic squad.
In the spring of 2011, the Cougars' last season as an NAIA institution, Coluccio steered the men's team to new heights with a second place finish in the Great Plains Athletic Conference (GPAC) and earned the program's first-ever trip to the NAIA National Championship. The women's program also had a strong 2011 campaign, notching a third place GPAC finish.
"The success this program has seen is because of the student-athletes," said Coluccio. "Their hard work, dedication and heart have taken this program to the next level."
She added, "I have been so blessed to have coached these wonderful student-athletes, and my experiences with them will certainly stay with me forever."
Prior to taking the USF job, Coluccio spent two seasons as a graduate assistant coach for both golf programs at Dakota Wesleyan University. During her tenure at DWU, both the men's and women's teams claimed the 2008-09 GPAC regular-season championship. In addition, the Lady Tigers made their sixth and seventh NAIA national championship appearance while the men made their first-ever trip to the national tournament.
The South Dakota Golf Association's 2012 Female Golfer of the Year, Coluccio was a three-time All-Great Lakes Valley Conference player at Drury University. She tallied 12 top-15 tournament finishes for a Panthers squad that was ranked as high as no. six in the country during a stretch of three consecutive Great Lakes Valley Conference crowns.
"Many tears have been shed over this very difficult decision, but I feel it is the right path for me and my family," Coluccio said. "I have had so many wonderful memories during my time here at USF."
"I feel that the program is in a great place right now, the players, parents and community surrounding this program is very strong, and that is what has made this decision so difficult," she said. "I have every confidence in Kevin and the department to continue supporting the programs, and continuing its legacy in good hands."


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In addition to covering all disciplines related to science and technology, Scientific American offers features on policy and experiments for the amateur scientist, along with commentaries on the impact of science and technology on society. Its "Working Knowledge" column demystifies the science behind everything from spacesuits to domed stadiums.
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Bob Dylan is born in Duluth, Minnesota. His birth name is Robert Allen Zimmerman.
Using the stage name Bob Dylan, the former Robert Zimmerman performs as a folksinger at the Ten O'Clock Scholar, a Minneapolis coffeehouse.
Bob Dylan arrives in New York City, performing a few songs this same night at a hoot night at the Cafe Wha? Dylan had relocated here in order to visit his idol, Woody Guthrie, who lay dying in a New Jersey hospital.
Having impressed folk-scene gatekeeper and mainstay Dave Van Ronk, Bob Dylan performs at Gerde's Folk City, in New York's Greenwich Village.
Bob Dylan's self-titled first album, produced by John Hammond, is released on Columbia Records. Its highlight is Dylan's "Song for Woody."
Bob Dylan performs his first major solo concert, at New York City's Town Hall. He concludes with a poem, "Last Thoughts on Woody Guthrie."
The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, the singer/songwriter's second album, enters Billboard's album chart, where it will peak at #22.
Bob Dylan's The Times They Are A-Changin' is released. It is his first completely self-composed album, and the prophetic title track is a highlight.
Bob Dylan's fourth album, Another Side of Bob Dylan, is released. Marking a turn towards more personal material, it includes "Chimes of Freedom," "My Back Pages" and "Spanish Harlem Incident."
Bob Dylan and the Beatles meet in a New York hotel room. According to Paul McCartney, Dylan turned the Fab Four on to marijuana for the first time.
Bringing It All Back Home, by Bob Dylan, his half-electric and half-acoustic fifth album, is released. It includes "Mr. Tambourine Man," "Maggie's Farm" and "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue."
"Subterranean Homesick Blues" becomes Bob Dylan's first Top Forty single, reaching #39 for one week.
The Byrds' recording of Bob Dylan's "Mr. Tambourine Man" reaches #1 on Billboard's singles chart. It is the first and only #1 hit penned by Dylan.
Bob Dylan is booed for "going electric" at the Newport Folk Festival when he is backed by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band and keyboardists Barry Goldberg and Al Kooper.
Highway 61 Revisited, by Bob Dylan, is released. Featuring keyboardist Al Kooper and guitarist Mike Bloomfield, it is his first all-electric album. It includes "Highway 61 Revisited," "Desolation Row" and "Like a Rolling Stone."
Bob Dylan's double-album classic, Blonde on Blonde, is released. Recorded in Nashville with session musicians, along with stalwart Dylan accompanists Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper, it yields such classics as "I Want You," "Rainy Day Women #12 & 35," "Just Like a Woman" and "Visions of Johanna."
Bob Dylan performs with the Hawks (better known as The Band) at the Free Trade Hall in Manchester, England. This electrifying concert becomes a popular bootleg, erroneously titled The Royal Albert Hall Concert. It is officially released as Live 1966, the fourth volume in Dylan's Bootleg Series, in 1998.
"Rainy Day Women #12 & 35," by Bob Dylan, peaks at #2 on Billboard's singles chart.
Bob Dylan is injured in a motorcycle accident near Woodstock, New York. During his recovery he casually records new material with The Band. Selections from the roughly 100 songs they laid down are released, nearly ten years later, as The Basement Tapes.
Woody Guthrie dies of Huntington's Chorea at the age of 55. Dylan will perform at the Woody Guthrie Memorial Concerts, at New York's Carnegie Hall, the following January.
Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits is issued while the artist is out of commission. It becomes his best-selling album and was, in 2001, certified five times platinum (5 million copies sold) by the RIAA.
Bob Dylan releases John Wesley Harding, an album of apocalyptic folks songs recorded with country musicians in Nashville. Among them are "All Along the Watchtower," which Jimi Hendrix will recast in a rock arrangement.
Bob Dylan releases his most unabashedly country-sounding record, Nashville Skyline, which yields the Top Ten hit "Lay Lady Lay."
Bob Dylan receives an honorary doctorate from Princeton University.
Bob Dylan's New Morning is released only four months after Self-Portrait. It is a return to form for Dylan after the poorly received double album that preceded it.
"Knockin' On Heaven's Door," by Bob Dylan, peaks at #12 on Billboard's singles chart. It is the highlight of Dylan's soundtrack to the film Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid.
Planet Waves, Bob Dylan's first #1 album – and only studio album during a brief hiatus with Asylum Records - tops the charts for the first of five weeks.
Bob Dylan's Blood on the Tracks reaches #1 on Billboard's album chart for the first of two weeks. It also produces the hit single "Tangled Up in Blue"
Bob Dylan's Rolling Thunder Revue Tour commences in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Desire, by Bob Dylan, tops Billboard's album chart for the first of five weeks. It also yields two charting singles: "Hurricane" and "Mozambique"
Renaldo & Clara, filmed during Bob Dylan's rambling Rolling Thunder Revue, is released to scathing reviews. The nearly four-hour film had been edited down from 80 hours of tour footage.
Slow Train Coming, the first of three Christian-themed albums by Bob Dylan, is released. It is coproduced by Jerry Wexler and Barry Beckett and features Mark Knopfler (of Dire Straits) on guitar.
Bob Dylan appears on Saturday Night Live, performing "Gotta Serve Somebody" and two other songs.
Bob Dylan is inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame at a ceremony in New York.
Bob Dylan releases Infidels, coproduced with Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits. Memorable tracks include "Jokerman" and "Sweetheart Like You."
Empire Burlesque, by Bob Dylan, is released. Curiously, it is mixed by dance-music producer Arthur Baker.
Bob Dylan participates at the first Farm Aid concert, a yearly event that was inspired by a comment he made from the stage at the Live Aid concert.
Biograph, a 53-track compilation of highlights and rarities spanning Bob Dylan's career, is released. Selling strongly for a box set, it reaches #33 on the album chart.
During a concert in Locarno, Switzerland, Bob Dylan experiences a personal epiphany concerning live performing, laying the groundwork for his Never Ending Tour.
Bob Dylan is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the 3rd annual induction dinner. Bruce Springsteen is his presenter.
Volume One, by the Traveling Wilburys, is released. This anonymous supergroup comprises Nelson Wilbury (George Harrison), Lucky Wilbury (Bob Dylan), Lefty Wilbury (Roy Orbison), Otis Wilbury (Jeff Lynne) and Charlie T. Wilbury, Jr. (Tom Petty). The album is a hit, reaching #3 and selling more than 3 million copies.
Oh Mercy, by Bob Dylan, is released. Recorded in New Orleans with Louisiana musicians, it includes "Political World" and "Everything Is Broken."
Bob Dylan receives the Lifetime Achievement Grammy.
An all-star gathering of musicians pays tribute to Bob Dylan to mark his 30th anniversary as a recording artist. An edited version of the marathon-length Madison Square Garden concert is released in audio and video formats.
World Gone Wrong, Bob Dylan's 40th album – and second set of traditional folk songs in a row – is released.
Good as I Been to You, an album of old folk and blues songs by Bob Dylan, is released. it is his first solo acoustic recording since Another Side of Bob Dylan in 1964.
Bob Dylan is honored at the Kennedy Center. Dylan, actress Lauren Bacall, actor Charlton Heston, singer Jessye Norman and ballet dancer Edward Villella are recognized for making "significant and lasting contributions to the performing arts. They have been instrumental in uplifting the hearts and spirit of the American people."
Time Out of Mind, by Bob Dylan, wins Album of the Year at the 40th annual Grammy Awards. He also wins Best Male Rock Vocal Performance for "Cold Iron Bounds."
Bob Dylan's Love and Theft is released the same day that religious extremists attack the U.S. using hijacked airplanes.
Love and Theft, by Bob Dylan, wins Best Contemporary Folk Album at the 44th annual Grammy Awards.
Fifteen of Bob Dylan's albums are released in the hybrid Super Audio CD (SACD) format, representing a significant sonic upgrade of Dylan's catalog. The titles are available individually or as a box set.
No Direction Home, a Bob Dylan documentary produced by Martin Scorsese, debuts on PBS.
Modern Times, by Bob Dylan, is released. It debuts at #1 on Billboard's album chart.
Bob Dylan's Modern Times wins Best Contemporary Folk/Americana Album at the 49th annual Grammy Awards.
I'm Not There, a film that imagines the life and times of Bob Dylan, opens in U.S. theaters. A half-dozen actors (including Cate Blanchett) represent different phases of Dylan's career.
Bob Dylan is awarded a Pulitzer Prize, making him the first rock and roll musician to be accorded this high journalistic honor.


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Statistics About Stomach Cancer
Some people use statistics to try to figure out their chances of getting cancer. People may also use them to try to figure out their chance of being cured of cancer. It is important to keep in mind, however, that statistics show what happens with large groups of people. Because no two people are alike, you can't use statistics to know or predict what will happen to you.
These are 2014 statistics from the American Cancer Society about stomach cancer in the United States:
About 22,220 people will be told they have stomach cancer this year.
Men get stomach cancer more often than women do. This year, about 13,730 men will be told they have it, compared with about 8,490 women.
An estimated 10,990 people in the United States will die of stomach cancer this year. Of those, 6,720 will be men and 4,270 will be women.


text: Explore the UAE's capital city Discover the best of the Bedouin culture. Abu Dhabi ticks all the right boxes for a great holiday - pristine white beaches, year-round sunshine and the fusion of old and new. While the traditional design of mosques, palaces and forts are testament to Abu Dhabi's culture and heritage, the contemporary look of modern skyscrapers, amusement parks and shopping malls are reflective of the emirate's status as a fast-growing international city. Although its glowing reputation for seaside holidays is well-deserved, the UAE capital has various other attractions to keep its visitors entertained. Here are a few of our favourite spots to help you plan an unforgettable visit to our capital city, where great holiday snaps are guaranteed! View exciting tours and packages. Hala Abu Dhabi ►


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Hi Everyone,
Im looking for sone remingtom model 11 shotgun parts at a resonable price can anyone help me finds some, I am rebuilding from the revceiver and the mag tube to a completes weapon. I have a front forearm
but its the one that has a buffer at the end this wont work on the one I have. I got it from Numrich Arms in the factory wrap which on the package states it was made in the 1930's ( i'll try and geta pic posted later .I have to wait for the other half to get home she dose all the photo work uploads thanks in advance Doc


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Rated 1 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 1 out of 5 by NOLA Tom POOR DESIGN We have bought lots of furniture from World market over the years and the quality has been superb. I would not recommend the Thomas bar stools. They are poorly supported and very very flimsy. It does not matter if my 9 year old sits on it or I sit on it. It rocks from side to side at least with a 3 - 4 inch sway. April 29, 2012
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