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James Worth Carr, 90, of Magnolia, formerly of Dover, passed away Friday November 30, 2012 at Capital Healthcare Center Dover.
He was born on November 15, 1922 in Mill Creek, WV. He was the youngest of twelve children born to the late Marvin Homer Carr and Dessie Mae Rodgers Carr.
Jim proudly served in the United Stats Army during World War I I. Following the war, he attended West Virginia University, gradating with a Bachelors Degree in Agricultural Sciences. He retired from the Federal Government after more than 30 years, having worked for both the Division of Fish and Wildlife and Federal Highway Administration. After retirement, he began a second successful career in real estate and consulting for the Delaware Department of Transportation. While he was able, Jim was actively involved in his church, Wesley United Methodist Church in Dover. He was passionate about farming and maintained a small farm in addition to his other careers. He was an avid reader and lively storyteller, who will be sadly missed by family and friends.
Jim was devoted to his family, and is survived by his beloved Wife of 52 years, Elsie Elaine Folks Carr of Magnolia, DE. Seven children and spouse's: Sons, David (Mary) Carr and Michael Carr both of St. Croix, USVI, Daughters, Deborah (Marc) St. Jean of Magnolia, DE., Elizabeth Karmazyn of Hurlock, MD., Rebecca (Douglas) Durney of Dover, DE., Deanne (Ryan) Harrison of Preston, MD., Denise (Joseph) Todd of College Station, TX.
Additionally, he is survived by thirteen grandchildren and spouse's: John (Amy) Oliver James (Sheena) Oliver, Tina St. Jean, Jenny St. Jean, Stephanie (Roland) Palimere, Hanna Karmazyn Alyssa Durney, Lauren Barrett, Chelsea Barrett, Carson Todd, Asher Todd, Maegan Todd. and nine great grand children.
Remembrance Services will be held Wed. 12/05/2012 11 AM at Wesley United Methodist Church 209 South State Street in Dover, DE Interment will be at the Lake Side Cemetery immediately following the service.
A visitation for family and friends will be held Tuesday 12/04/2012 from 6 PM to 8 PM at the Trader Funeral Home 12 Lotus Street in Dover.
The family request that memorial contributions be given to Delaware Hospice or the Salvation Army of Delaware. Letters of condolences may be sent to www.delmarvaobits.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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Michael John Vanderjagt
Position: K
Height: 6-5 Weight: 211 lbs.
Born: March 24, 1970 in Oakville, Canada
High School: White Oaks Secondary School
College: West Virginia (school history) (Vanderjagt college stats)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 33 (2960th overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $10. Your message will replace this ad.

subset: commoncrawl


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EntreAmigos Continue Their Great Work to Support the Community of San Pancho
Published Dec 3, 2008 - (Updated Mar 27, 2012)
EntreAmigos is one of the most active altruistic organizations in the Banderas Bay area. Read on to learn about their recent accomplishments and upcoming projects.
Following their generous grant to EntreAmigos in 2008, the Three Swallows Foundation has offered a $36,000 2:1 matching grant to help EntreAmgios find the funding necessary to receive this grant. EntreAmigos needs to raise the remaining $76,000 before March 15, 2009. This massive fundraising initiative is necessary as EntreAmigsos need to vacate their current venue in the very near future and are determined to raise the money and finally have a permanent home in the bodegas at the edge of San Pancho.
This September, the US Air Force delivered 22 computers and a large amount of firefighting equipment to Guadalajara, as part of a special delivery. Bill and Karen Garrison arranged this second large donation of computer equipment to EntreAmigos and coordinated this project with the kind folks at "Mission to Mexico", in order to arrange for the computer delivery on the Air Force flight. The computers are in the EntreAmgios library and the local elementary school, and some will be donated to other San Pancho based organizations that work with children.
Recently, EntreAmigos helped build their second Recicla Parque playground in a small kindergarten in Corral De Risco near Punta de Mita. This project was funded by the PEACE organization in conjunction with the teachers and parents of Kinder Estado de Nayarit.
After a recent market freeze on the purchase of recycled goods, EntreAmigos is delighted that a new deal has been signed by the Riviera Recicle partnership. Residents of San Pancho can continue to drop off their recyclables at the recycling warehouse or at the recycling bins located around the town.
During the holiday season, the Recycling Center and the EntreAmigos store will have a special bin marked for food, clothes and toy donations. These items will be distributed to the needy families on December 23.


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Affiliated with
Over the past six months, several members of CHA's Emergency Department have participated in trips to Haiti as part of the METI Project, a nonprofit organization founded by Professional Ambulance (Pro EMS) and the Pro EMS Center for MEDICS. Its mission is to promote sustainability in health care through medical education, training, and improved infrastructure in underserved parts of the world. Physician assistant Gabe Tash traveled to Haiti in October 2013; nurse Jennifer Wallace ventured there in December; and nurse Nicole Jean-Louis and physician assistant Catherine Tonello were part of the most recent team that visited this February. The collaboration helps staff bring home a broader understanding of global health issues, increased cultural awareness, and a different perspective that can improve CHA's Emergency Department.
Pictured above (left - right): Nurse Jennifer Wallace and Nurse Nicole Jean-Louis
Team members provided direct patient care at St. Luke's Hospital in the Haitian capital city of Port-au-Prince and led training sessions to increase the hospital staff's skill sets. Training is based on a curriculum developed specifically for Haiti that includes eight modules drawn from the Center for MEDICS paramedic program. Each module is presented to three different provider levels: ALS (Advanced Life Support) for doctors, ALS for registered nurses, and BLS (Basic Life Support) for clinical and technical workers in the hospitals.
Pictured above (left - right):Physician assistant Catherine Tonello Physician assistant Gabe Tash
The METI Project works in conjunction with the St. Luke Foundation for Haiti, a Haitian-run organization that provides education, medical care, and humanitarian outreach to over 150,000 people per year. St. Luke's Hospital is one of two hospitals in the St. Luke Mission Program. In addition to providing emergency care with CT scan and digital x-ray equipment, St. Luke's includes a high level ICU and surgical center.
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WNO continues its partnership with the Washington Nationals with an M&M'S® Opera in the Outfield presentation of The Marriage of Figaro on Saturday, September 24, 2016 at Nationals Park. Gates will open at 5 p.m. for "pregame" activities for the entire family, and the opera will be broadcast live from the Kennedy Center Opera House to the high-definition NatsHD scoreboard at 7 p.m. Free seating will be available on the outfield grass and in the stands. More information on this popular family event will be announced in the coming months.
More than 6,000 community members joined us at Nationals Park for the 2015 simulcast of Rossini's Cinderella. Here are some photos from the eighth annual free live opera simulcast. We hope to see you in the Opera House soon.
Major support for WNO is provided by Jacqueline Badger Mars.
David and Alice Rubenstein are the Presenting Underwriters of WNO.
General Dynamics is the proud sponsor of WNO's 2014-2015 Season.
WNO acknowledges the longstanding generosity of Life Chairman Mrs. Eugene B. Casey.
M&M'S® Opera in the Outfield is brought to you by American Heritage Chocolate.
M&M'S® Opera in the Outfield is presented in partnership with the Washington Nationals.
Generous support for WNO Italian opera is provided by Daniel and Gayle D'Aniello.
Washington National Opera depends on your generosity to support all of the great outreach programs we make available annually. Your tax-deductible gift will help ensure we are able to continue WNO's artistic and educational programming.


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Research at Bloodworks Northwest
Our Blood Research Saves Lives
These discoveries have redefined best practices and improved patient care. From the beginning, research has been an integral part of the Blood Center's mission.
Why Research?
Today, our scientific staff is nearly 70, including 11 Principal Investigators, work in specialized labs to better the lives of patients with bleeding disorders, patients who need lifesaving transfusions or bone marrow matches, and many others. Our research program has been recognized worldwide for major advancements and contributions to transfusion and transplantation medicine.
Leading the Research Institute into the future, José A. López, MD, Chief Scientific Officer, notes the Blood Center's leadership in its field:
"The Blood Center's research has a long and distinguished record and is recognized internationally. My vision is to further enhance the Blood Center's reputation, bringing the best, brightest and most creative minds here to make discoveries that will not only help the people of the Puget Sound region, but improve the lives of people throughout the world."


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Born in Italy I was exposed to the arts all my life. Studied drawing and worked in advertising there. Moved to the US in 1952. Taught art at SDCC. When retired embraced the computer. I am now all Digital. I show my work in different places and I think a few books would help me expose my work. Occasionally I do books for friends. A world of Cartouches is one of them, done for Thomas Parkr Emery.
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My Life in Art - Part One Published January 27, 2013
The Poetry of Line Published November 27, 2011
Fractal Blossoms Published October 27, 2011
A World of Cartouches Published September 01, 2010
Ancient Deities Published August 17, 2010
Joyful Moments Published May 06, 2010
Variations on a Fractal Theme Published May 04, 2010
The People of Copper Canyon Published April 17, 2010


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Driver flees from police, crashes into building in Thomasville
Published: Wednesday, December 12, 2012 at 10:38 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, December 12, 2012 at 12:10 p.m.
A Thomasville business received significant damage Wednesday morning after a man allegedly fleeing from police crashed into its building.
Tammy Brown, owner of TJ's Boutique at 1000 W. Holly Hill Road, estimates her business received about $10,000 in structural damage. Her business, which opened two months ago, also lost thousands of dollars in merchandise after the chase, which was initiated in the parking lot of a restaurant on Randolph Street.
Police responded to the Pizza Hut parking lot at 903 Randolph St. in reference to a careless and reckless driver about 12:41 a.m., according to a news release from the Thomasville Police Department.
When the officer arrived on the scene, he observed a Ford Explorer, being driven by Jamalle Denard Wilson, 30, of 912 Sentry Pointe Court, Winston-Salem, strike a Toyota Tundra. The officer approached the driver in the Ford Explorer, and the driver fled. A vehicle pursuit began to West Holly Hill Road.
The driver of the Explorer ran two stoplights and a stop sign, the release said. Due to the excessive speed, the Explorer left the roadway and struck TJ's Boutique. As a result of the investigation, another vehicle was found to be struck in the parking lot.
The chase went for about 1.5 miles, said Capt. Mark Kattner of the Thomasville Police Department.
Wilson was taken into custody and charged with assault with a deadly weapon, possession of an open container of an alcoholic beverage in the passenger area, felony speeding to elude arrest and driving while impaired. He was placed in the Davidson County Detention Center under a $10,000 secured bond. His first court appearance is Jan. 9, 2013.
Court documents indicated Wilson administered a .20 on a Breathalyzer test. In North Carolina, a resident is considered to be driving while impaired if he registers a .08 or above.
TPD officers, Brown said, came to her house and informed her a car had crashed into her business. With officers telling her the accident caused a small hole, she was surprised to arrive on the scene to find what she described as a "big hole" that looks like a "drive-thru" going through her business.
"We are open (Wednesday)," she said. "We have one side of the (business) taped off."
Brown said it was her understanding that Wilson has insurance. She said she had not been able to talk to Wilson's insurance company as of late Wednesday morning.
Brown said the building, owned by Ivy Riggs, has an addition attached to it. She said Wilson crashed into the addition.
Wednesday, Brown explained, was going to be a long day. However, she is planning on continuing her business.
"This is just a bump in the road," Brown said.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Thomasville Crime Stoppers at 476-TIPS (8477) or Thomasville Police at 475-4286.
Crime Stoppers of Thomasville offers cash rewards to anonymous callers for tips that lead to arrest, the seizure of illegal drugs or stolen property, or provides a solution to an unsolved, criminal case.
Darrick Ignasiak can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 217, or 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.


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Governor Jack Markell has announced a partnership today with the College Board to ensure high school students statewide are best equipped for the college application process.
Beginning this month, the College Board is sending resources to students who have demonstrated the potential to succeed in college, but who may be at risk of either discounting the best schools for which they may qualify or not applying to college at all.
"We know the increasing importance of education and training beyond high school to succeed in today's economy," said Markell. "Our education system must prepare students with the skills most valued by colleges and employers, while also ensuring they have access to education opportunities after high school graduation. Too many students are turned off to a college because they don't know about all of the available financial assistance or they underestimate their qualifications. Our partnership with the College Board is a significant step toward solving these challenges."'
Students will receive college application fee waivers, detailed information about affording college and a letter from all of the Ivy League institutions, Stanford and MIT encouraging them to apply to top schools.
"The College Board is delighted to partner with Delaware on this critical effort to expand access to opportunity for students," said David Coleman, president of College Board. "The Delaware partnership is at the forefront of the College Board's efforts to ensure that students across the country pursue the opportunities they have earned."
Location, ST | website.com


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Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
Scientific Misconduct Is Jeopardizing the Quality...
Peptide Drugs Are Not Only Diverse...
Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Has Two Dimensions,...
ThromboGenics and BioInvent regained full global rights to the early clinical-stage anti-angiogenic antibody candidate TB-403 from Roche, following the latter's prioritization of its pipeline. The partners say they plan to evaluate the antibody in specific cancer and noncancer indications, including ophthalmologic disorders. Roche had negotiated exclusive global development rights to TB-403 from ThromboGenics and BioInvent in June 2008.
TB-403 is a humanized monoclonal antibody that blocks the activity of placental growth factor (PlGF), which is overexpressed in some cancers and chronic inflammatory conditions. Roche has already undertaken early clinical testing in patients with solid tumors, including colorectal, ovarian, and liver cancers. A study in patients with glioblastoma multiforme is ongoing.
BioInvent and ThromboGenics teamed up in 2004 on a long-term collaborative research and licensing agreement to codevelop antibody-based drugs for the treatment of vascular indications and cancer. The two products currently included in the collaboration are TB-403 and TB-402, a fully-human anti-Factor VIII monoclonal antibody in development as anticoagulant therapy. However, in parallel with the announcement that they have regained full rights to TB-403, BioInvent and ThromboGenics separately reported the decision to drop further development of TB-402, due to Phase IIb study data suggesting the drug may cause a higher rate of bleeding events than rivaroxaban (Bayer's Xarelto®).
The trial compared the benefits of either TB-402 or rivaroxaban in the prevention of venous thromboembolism (VTE) in 632 patients undergoing hip replacement surgery. TB-402 was administered as a single intravenous infusion 2–4 hours postoperatively, while rivaroxaban was given orally once daily for 35 days. While the incidence of VTE was similar among patients treated with either TB-402 or rivaroxaban, major or clinically relevant nonmajor bleeding occurred in 6.5% of the patients treated with TB-402, compared with just 1.4% of patients treated with rivaroxaban. "The result, while disappointing, means that we do not need to invest any further in the development of TB-402," comments Patrik De Haes, Ph.D., ThromboGenics' CEO.
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Should North Dakota lower its oil extraction taxes at this time?
Please look at this.... then ask where does all this money go?
0 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
disgusted you are wrong and right, in ND you can own minerals without owning the surface and the State of ND owns the most minerals in the state by many times over. So yes the state does have many many oil wells, over 2000 of them the last report.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
In Alaska, the oil wells are NOT on private land, they are on land owned by the state and that is why the citizens get a share of the profits from the wells. That is not the same situation as the one we have here in ND
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
ND voted to set aside the legacy fund till 2017. The state can not write a check to an individual per the Constitution. The government should never or nearly ever hold a slush fund. It should be returned to the people/businesses who sent money to the government in the first place. With the oil boom, infrastructure is ever changing, so in this case, I guess stteing aside the money for repairs and growth is a good idea. What is not a good idea is spending money like there is no tomorrow.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
...and we will get SCREWED as usual!!
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
icart, why should "You" get a direct check????Are you a victim???? Or do you want the cities or land owner/mineral owner, that put up with it all, to share . I suppose you live in the Eastern part of the State. We are NOT Alaska.
2 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Well, we don't have to worry about the legacy fund... our "Representatives" just voted that we are apparently NOT RESPONSIBLE enough to even get a direct payment check...You know how "childish" we are!!! They are going to distribute it to us as "THEY SEE FIT"!! Which basically means, they are going to line their pockets and screw all of us!!
2 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The profits are shared by all the people who own shares, a few years ago most of the large investment groups including the government retirement programs channeled their investments into the oil market. Remember when oil went down a couple years ago and everybody lost half their money they had invested? Well hang on!
2 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Why are the oil companies lobbying for a reduction in oil extraction taxes and yet property taxes are rising for homeowners and landowners?
Wake up
4 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I say raise it til they start pack it in, then lower it 1%.
4 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Of coarse their profits are higher at higher prices per barrel, and I'm sure their costs are still the same as 10 years ago, the new equip.has not risen in price,new regs.have not caused any increase in costs. The business is so lucrative and easy I,m sure you could do it! At least I,m sure your big mouth could handle it!!Oh ' also sure its all republicans in the oil bus. not one Dem.
3 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
When Iraq became an oil-rich country, the oil companies were allowed 49 percent of the oil and the country of Iraq was in possession of 51 percent of the oil. Back when civilized humans actually existed, that's how it once was when humanity treated each other like they deserved to be alive. Now-a-days, it's a dog-eat-dog existence.
In North Dakota, it is 40 percent less in extraction taxes than compared to what Iraq was gaining. North Dakota is being taken to the cleaners.
The plundering of North Dakota's oil is on-going and the citizens of North Dakota are being totally hosed by the State of North Dakota and the oil companies.
You don't have to submit it to Ripley's Believe It or Not, it's the truth.
Greed is the word. May the bird of paradise fly up your nose.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
disgusted Mar-19-13 3:32 PM
Reasonable post as usual.
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The extraction tax is on all oil produced from privately owned minerals and state owned minerals. The state has a mineral interest in over 2000 wells in ND, that money is separate and different from extraction tax money. You have to realize the state is the largest mineral owner in the state and by far has the most mineral acres developed and in production. Of course the Oil companies holding the leases get the most.
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
mULESKINNER; Your idea of state owned oil wells is just wonderful!You think gas is high now? Can you say state highway dept.? 5 guys to do what 1 guy can do in private const. company!
4 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Leftwing; you should take economics 101, and also find out what is actually involved in running a business in todays economy,instead of living off of everybody elses work!! Yes oil cos. make big money,but they also have big investments, pay big wages,give big money to charities and are nearly solely responsible for life as we know it today. Try living one day without any oil resource smart***!!!
4 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
muleskinner, two wrongs don't make a right. The government should not be in competition with the private sector on any level in any endeavor. How much do you want in the legacy fund? How much do you believe should stay there? Maybe what we should do is transfer a portion of everyone's property tax into a legacy fund for distribution in 10 years.
3 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
'All your oil to us belong' says the oil companies. Well, not yet anyway.
The extraction tax is a tax to make sure that the oil isn't just grabbed by any and all oil companies and making out like bandits. The tax is there so there is some payback for the oil that is being pumped.
North Dakota now supplies 10 percent of all domestic production.
It is at the point where the State of North Dakota can develop its own lands, pay for the drilling costs, retain 100 percent of the oil and sell it to a marketer. The state will become even richer.
It could easily drill 10 wells of its own at a cost of 120 million dollars. 1000 bpd/well would be 10,000 bpd which would be an additional $800,000 per day. Eventually, North Dakota could be the number one oil entity in North Dakota.
North Dakota could set up its own state oil company similar in nature to the North Dakota Mill and Elevator and the Bank of North Dakota.
It would be a profitable state-owned corporation.
1 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Whoa! I'm with leftwing again!
Are the clouds parting or something?
3 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Can you imagine the offers our legislators are getting from the oil people to lower the tax. This is the kind of talk that lines people pockets.
5 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
ND has given much to the oil companies already, not money, but other things.
I agree with not lowering the taxes. And I also say property tax relief for NoDaks.
Surprise, leftwing! I'm with you on this, but I'll keep it on the QT from now on. Sshhh...
3 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
750,000 barrels per day at 80 dollars per barrel equals 60 million dollars per day.
6 million will go to the state coffers, oil companies have income of 54 million each day.
365 x 54,000,000 = 19,710,000,000 dollars for the oil companies in one year from Bakken oil just in North Dakota.
Not a bad day for the oil companies and a very good year.
Another tax on them won't hurt.
3 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
All typical lib answers!Never ever lower a tax or get rid of one! Tax every productive person or company until they choke to death and drive them away, then who will pay your bills for you? Cutting the tax by a small amount now will bring in more revenue in the long run, and help ensure that production and job growth will continue well into the future at an even pace.But no the libs want it all now!More,more,more money from the working people to support their wants and whims, while they sit on their butts and do nothing!!
4 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I say yes lower them before the oil people suddenly stop drilling wells and just pump out of the over 2000 state wells. If we let them pump this highly migratory Bakken oil for 20 years or so that should reduce the need to make so many new wells. Actually I'm surprised the state is issuing permits around it's wells, if they are.
6 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
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Miami Dolphins: A five piece of OTA nuggets
By now most Miami Dolphins fans have overdosed on Chad Ochocinco news and receiver talk, so how about we give you a few sidepieces of information coming from this week's OTA session.
Before I feed you the latest on your Miami Dolphins, I have to get one thing off my chest about the team's newest receiver.
I find it very disturbing how some athletes get portrayed. Because Ochocinco knows how to market himself he's a diva?
Because he tried to force his way out of Cincinnati he's a trouble maker? Well, is Carson Palmer a troublemaker because he SUCCESSFULLY forced his way out of Cincinnati?
Ochocinco's never been arrested, doesn't drink, is a family man who takes care of his kids, and there isn't a single coach or fellow players who says bad things about him as a teammate.
But perception is reality….
Richard Marshall is sidelined by the left leg injury he suffered during the OTA session two weeks ago. It's nothing too serious, and he should be healthy enough to participate in next week's minicamp. But his injury issue, and Vontae Davis' on again, off again status has yours truly mildly concerned about depth at cornerback.
If one of the top three cornerbacks go down are the Dolphins really comfortable with Nolan Carroll and Jonathan Wade? Or will Jimmy Wilson have to move back to cornerback?….
Brian Hartline's absence from this week's OTA session was excused, and it has NOTHING to do with his wake-boarding last weekend (you folks do know this is an OFFSEASON in the NFL, OTAs are VOLUNTARY, the veteran players were on a vacation hiatus last week, and players they are allowed to have a life outside of football?)
Hope you plan to work on your summer vacation?
According to sources, Hartline's having a medical issue addressed but it has nothing to do with his leg or knee. I know what it is, but it is PRIVATE and I respect that. He should be fine, and cleared to participate in training camp when it opens in late July.
However, coach Joe Philbin did admit he hasn't had enough of an opportunity to evaluate Hartline this offseason. Guess he'll have to wait till training camp. But considering Hartline's intelligent, and a very polished and savvy route runner, you'd think he should be fine ….
Artis Hicks is the man everyone on the right side of the offensive line should be scared of. Hicks is being cross trained to play every position on the right side, and based on what I've seen he's pretty solid at them all. We'll see if that trend continues when the pads come on.
At first his signing, and his $2 million salary, was a head scratcher. But when you watch Hicks play it makes more sense.
He's presently working as the starting right guard, leapfrogging John Jerry, who is paired with rookie Jonathan Martin on the second team. Good approach for the Dolphins because they get to see Jerry and Martin work together as a unit, and Lydon Murtha and Artis Hicks work together…..
Got to give Ray Feinga props for apparently losing weight. Feinga entered camp listed at 337 pounds, and is SUPPOSEDLY the biggest O-lineman, but it is clear he's trimmed some of his waste line. But the true heavyweight of the Dolphins offensive line is Jerry, and it is very disappointing how much he's carrying.
Even coach Philbin has addressed some concern about his weight and conditioning, which was Jerry's main issue during his disappointing showing in 2011's training camp….
Jonathan Freeny, a Miami native and former Rutgers standout who was on the Dolphins' training camp roster last year, showed why he got an invite back on Monday when he sacked Ryan Tannehill on back-to-back blitzes during an 11-on-11 series. That series of plays, which the Dolphins apparently repeated from an instructional standpoint (and still got the same result), got me curious about three things.
1. Tannehill's speed of the game issues. If you know the blitz is coming why couldn't he recognize it quick enough. Does he have recognition issues, or was it the receivers he was working with? I expect game speed issues from the rookie, but don't make the same mistake twice, and back-to-back.
2. The left side of the second-team offensive line, which featured Nate Garner as the left tackle on Monday, needs work. Last year's Philadelphia game made it VERY CLEAR Garner has no business playing left tackle in a game. He can play every other spot, but NOT LEFT TACKLE. So, who does play that spot if Jake Long goes down?
3. Is Freeny flashing some upside, and is it enough to land him a practice squad spot? I'm now watching him. He's gone from my invisible stack of players to my I'm curious group.


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ZF-8099: Problem is always here in 1.9.4
The problem is always here in the 1.9.4 version (and 1.9.3 and maybe before...). It is a blocker problem as null value are transformed in empty string (especially for database storing, where you need often to keep null type, in my case for an optional date for exemple)
How to recreate:
Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Filter_Input'); $filters = array( '*' => 'StringTrim' // try to comment and decomment this line );
$validators = array( 'date' => array(array('Regex', '/^[0-9]{4}-[0-9]{2}-[0-9]{2}$/'), 'allowEmpty' => true), );
$datas['date'] = null; $input = new Zend_Filter_Input($filters, $validators, $datas);
var_dump($datas); // here date is null, so ok. $datas_valid = $input->getUnescaped(); var_dump($datas_valid); // here date is string(0) or null, depending the comment or decomment of the stringtrim filter... should always be null ! // And for my application string(0) give me an SQL error as date can only be date format or null (no date given) comming from a web form.
Cheers, Thomas
Of course... getUnescaped() is used to get the value unescaped for output within the view. I see no reason why an value within the view should be null when it's casted to string.
Why don't you use Zend_Filter_Null when you need a NULL value ?
Subclassing an already fixed issue after 5 months is no good behaviour.
The component has changed several times since then and the description you gave does not conform the original issue.
Closing as not an issue for the original issue.


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Red Carpet Ready 2014
L.A.s chicest beauty enthusiasts flocked to the Taglyan Cultural Complex for a night of pampering courtesy of ANGELENO. At the fourth annual Red Carpet Ready event, locals feted the latest beauty trends and toasted to the top names in fashion.
Upon arrival, guests, including fashionistas and familiar faces like Jax Taylor, Scheana Marie, Michael Shay, ZLaLa, David Bromstad and Katie Leclerc, strutted the aptly associated red carpet, smiling and posing for pictures along the way. It wasn't before long that they lined the bar as well, where they sipped on signature Baileys cocktails like the Glamour Shot and the Rich and Famous.
DJ Richie Rich provided the evening's soundtrack as guests moved into the main event, located inside one of Taglyan's stunning, trademark banquet halls. Models dressed in handmade JLM Couture added to the ambiance, walking through the venue before taking the runway in an exclusive fashion show.
Of course, no red carpet event is complete without the essential red carpet looks. Partygoers got their fair share by roaming from booth to booth. Eyelash extensions came courtesy of Blinkbar, In Your Room Nails treated guests to unique, one-of-a-kind manicures, and St. Tropez gave guests radiant glows with their tanning products. Kate Somerville provided the key to perfect skin, while hair care took center stage in the Wen Hair and Body Care by Chaz Dean lounge. In between sipping and socializing, guests flocked to The Burke Williams area for relaxing massages. Beverly Hills Plastic Surgery by Dr. Gabriel capped off the evening with a photo booth, allowing everyone to capture the new looks.
Amidst all the pampering, guests indulged with TwoSweet, who provided guilt-free treats. AQUUA Hydrate water was on hand to wash it all down.
As the lights dimmed on another successful evening, everybody in attendance was undoubtedly Red Carpet Ready.


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
The heart is the hardest working muscle in the human body. Located almost in the center of the chest, the heart of a child is about the size of his/her fist. During an average lifetime, the human heart will beat more than three billion times - pumping an amount of blood that equals about one million barrels. The heart is always working, 24 hours a day, seven days a week - even while we are sleeping.
A child's heart works just as hard as an adult's heart. In fact, a baby's heart may beat up to 190 times a minute, while an adult's heart usually beats between 60 and 100 times a minute. The rate at which the heart pumps gradually slows down from birth to adolescence.
Composed of the heart and blood vessels, the cardiovascular system is responsible for circulating blood throughout the body. A healthy cardiovascular system is vital to supplying the body with oxygen and nutrients.
The heart is a large, hollow, muscular organ that pumps blood filled with oxygen and nutrients through the blood vessels to the body tissues. It is made up of:
A network of arteries and veins also carry blood throughout the body.
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If winter sports are your passion, getting on the ice blade-to-blade with 2002 Olympic gold medalist Derek Parra is kind of like shooting hoops with LeBron James or drafting Tiger Woods in a round of golf.
For a major lower body workout, join Parra, one of the world's best speed skaters, in his Learn to Speed Skate course at the Utah Olympic Oval in Kearns—even if you've never tried the sport. In fact, he prefers it that way. "I love working with beginners," he says. "I want to engage them and show them how much fun you can have with it."
The fresh, new skaters Parra works with are a mix of ages. "We get skaters that come in at seven or eight years old and some at 45 or 50," he says. Lessons are for ages six and up, so it can be a workout for the whole family.
Parra starts with the fundamentals, and after a few sessions, skaters are broken into groups based on skill level to focus on individual needs.
After winning Olympic gold, Parra was a development coach for the U.S. Speedskating team and says pros can get bent out of shape over their slightest mistakes, which is why he gravitates to newbies. "Beginners are just happy with standing up for the first time," he says. "An hour on the ice with them is the best part of my day."
Lessons include six sessions over three weeks and take place on the oval's short track. (Short tracks are about 111 meters around, while long tracks are 400 meters.)
After mastering Learn to Speed Skate, skaters can join the Oval Speed Skating Club, which gives kids and adults a chance to sharpen their skills. If you think you're really good, join FAST (Facilitated Athlete Sport Training), the Oval's group for ages 16 and up, to train for national competitions.
About the coach:
Speed skaters tend to originate from cold places like the Netherlands, Germany and Russia, but Derek Parra began his career on wheels at the local roller rink in San Bernardino, Calif.
"They'd have two-lap races for a free drink at the snack bar," he says. "The first time I went, I got blown away by the other skaters but had such a great time doing it. I got hooked." He dedicated himself to inline speed skating from 1984 to 1996 and became the most decorated athlete in the sport with 18 world titles. But he'd never get into the Olympics on wheels. So in 1996 Parra made the transition to ice and traveled with the U.S. team to the 1998 Olympics, qualified to compete in the 2002 Olympics in SLC and won gold in the 1500 meter and silver in the 5,000-meter events.
Parra was later a coach for the U.S. Speed-skating team, and after the 2010 Olympics, he was offered a position with the Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation to help foster new skaters.
Parra is also the first Mexican American to medal in the Winter Olympics. He served on the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and wrote the book Reflections in the Ice.
Coach Says…
Parra's Tips for Beginners
Relax and focus on position rather than speed. "Some people come in so tense. With that tension, you can't get your skates to do what they're supposed to do," Parra explains.
Let the skates do the work. "The skates are round and a little bent because they're made to turn, and if you get in the right position, the skate will do the turn for you."
Practice the speed skating pose. "Before your lessons, get in a speed skating position and get comfortable there. Do it a lot, and you'll be balanced in class."
Watch the Best
The world's best speed skaters haven't taken the ice in Utah since 2005, and now they're back. Don't miss your chance to be one of the 7,000 guests to watch these elite skaters at the 2013 World Championships at the Utah Olympic Oval Jan. 26 and 27. Free tickets available at the door. Visit utaholympiclegacy.com for more info.


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Interviewed by Warren Zanes
David Fricke is currently the senior editor at Rolling Stone magazine and though he has been on staff there since 1985, he started writing for the magazine in 1979. He is a regular contributor to MOJO magazine in England, the US correspondent for Melody Maker for 18 years and has contributed to the UK publications New Musical Express and Uncut. Fricke is a three-time winner of the ASCAP Deems Taylor award for excellence in music journalism. He has also contributed liner notes to many major CD-reissue releases, including box sets by the Byrds, the Velvet Underground, Metallica, Nirvana, the Grateful Dead, the Faces and the soundtrack to The Last Waltz.
Wednesday, November 16, 2005
Interviewed by Warren Zanes
Mike Shea started Alternative Press out of his bedroom when he was 19 years old living at his mom's house in Aurora, Ohio. The first issue of AP, a offset-printed, four-page combination of a punk fanzine designed like a high school newspaper, was handed out the night of June 6, 1985 at the Cleveland Underground punk bar that was located in the Flats in downtown Cleveland, Ohio. More than 25 years later, AP is now one of the largest and most influential media companies in the United States for the discovery of new music, producing not only the flagship magazine, but concert program guides (Lollapalooza, Ozzfest, Take Action and the Vans Warped Tour), special events through its PunxDirtySecret division, the annual SXSW Emo's Saturday afternoon showcase, and THE AP TOUR- the incredibly successful concert tour that has played to sold-out clubs in over 35 cities in the US and Canada. Additionally, Summer 2010 saw the proud (three year in the making) launch of the official AP/Advent Clothing Stage on the 2010 Vans Warped Tour.
Mike produces and hosts THE AP PODCAST, available on iTunes. The exclusive, behind-the-scenes music interview show, averages over 50,000 downloads a show and is consistently one of the top rated music podcasts on iTunes. He's branched out to produce THE AP SESSIONS, a documentary-style music video series exclusively shown on altpress.com.
Cleveland Alternative Press editor-in-chief, Pettigrew was a surly Pennsylvania record store employee a la High Fidelity for many years before discovering AP at a show in Cleveland back when fax machines were de rigeur. He has worked full-time for AP nearly two decades, and has amassed a whole bunch of memories that would mean absolutely nothing to most people, yourself included—but they're his, so leave him alone. He remains cooler than your parents, aunts and uncles, because unlike them, he can wax rhapsodic about everything from My Chemical Romance to the Dillinger Escape Plan to Rene Hell to Pulled Apart By Horses. He has no tattoos or piercings and prides himself on not having substance abuse issues, social diseases or restraining orders taken against him—all things anybody in this line of work have been saddled with at least one moment in time.
In conjunction with the Rock Hall exhibit From Asbury Park to the Promised Land: The Life and Music of Bruce Springsteen
Interviewed by Dr. Lauren Onkey
Dave Marsh is a noted rock critic, historian, anticensorship activist and talk show host. Marsh co-founded Creem, the legendary rock and roll magazine that helped launch heavy metal, glam and punk, and spent five years as an associate and contributing editor of Rolling Stone, where he was chief music critic, columnist and feature writer.
Additionally, he has written more than 20 books about rock and popular music. Marsh's first book, Born to Run: The Bruce Springsteen Story (Doubleday) was published in 1979. It made the New York Times best-seller list. Glory Days: Bruce Springsteen in the 1980s, a sequel to Born to Run, appeared in 1987, and became a national hardcover bestseller. (In 2003, Routledge published Born to Run and Glory Days in a single volume with an epilogue, titled Two Hearts.) In 2005, he wrote text for Bruce Springsteen On Tour. He has also written books on Michael Jackson, the Who, Elvis Presley, and the Beatles.
In 2004, Marsh began hosting Kick Out the Jams, a weekly two hour radio talk show about music and social and political issues on the Sirius Satellite Network. In 2008, he began hosting Live from the Land of Hopes and Dreams, a politically based call-in show on Sirius. The following year, he added Live from E Street Nation, a weekly live dialogue with Springsteen fans.


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Countdown to the NFL draft: Mark Barron (video)
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. – The Miami Dolphins might have interest in a safety after the release of Yeremiah Bell, who led the Dolphins in tackles for four consecutive seasons.
One of the more highly heralded prospects is Alabama's Mark Barron.
The Mobile, Ala., might have been an NFL draft pick in 2011 if not for a torn pectoral muscle he suffered in a 28-27 loss to Auburn in the 75th Iron Bowl in 2010. Season-ending surgery followed by months of rehabilitation paid off, and Barron finished second for the Crimson Tide with 68 tackles. He also had two interceptions, five pass breakups, one sack and one quarterback hurry.
One thing Barron proved beyond his strengths at safety was his ability to play through pain. He battled through torn cartilage in his rib region, which limited Barron during last year's Auburn win. And he revealed Thursday at Alabama's pro day he played through the season with a double sports hernia, which required surgery in January.
Competing at 85-to-90 percent at Alabama's pro day, Barron put on a strong performance to show scouts what he could do after he missed the NFL Scouting Combine in February during his recovery.
Barron (6-1, 214 pounds) was hand-timed in the 40-yard dash between 4.55 and 4.62. His top vertical leap was 34.5 inches, and he had a standing broad jump of 10-2.
Could Barron be a good fit for the Dolphins? Sure, but it's not likely Miami would pick Barron with the eighth pick.
Still, when it comes to the NFL draft anything is possible.


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Harper Blackout Panel
- Overview
Grosgrain ribbon appliqués give this design a tailored look. The panel features a blackout layer that's perfect for naptime.
- 44" wide; available in three lengths
- Pure cotton twill.
- Stitched contrast grosgrain ribbon.
- Blackout lining blocks out light – perfect for naptime.
- Belt-loop tab top construction creates soft inverted pleats.
- This panel features our Belt Loop hanging method.
- We offer a variety of window panels with different types of top treatments, which allows you to hang them in multiple ways to achieve the look you want. After you've chosen your panel, use this guide to learn more about how it can be hung and to ensure you have the necessary hardware.
- Panels are sold individually.
- Can be paired with Harper Roman Shade for a decorator look.
- View our window measuring guide.
- Dry-clean only.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- 100% cotton twill.
Benefits of Blackout Lining
- Darkens room for bedtime, naptime and morning.
- A better night's sleep and more restful naps.
- Woven lining adds to the drape of the panel.
- Blocks out light.
- Reduces sound.
- 44" wide x 63" long
- 44" wide x 84" long
- 44" wide x 96" long
- Length includes belt-loop tabs pocket.
- Belt-Loops Tabs: 3" high
- Dry-clean only.
- Shipping & Return Info
This is a general shipping item.
View Our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
If your return for Merchandise Credit Cards is greater than $10,000, we will issue $10,000 in Merchandise Credit Cards to you that day, and then mail additional Merchandise Credit Card(s) for the amount in excess of $10,000 to you.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price that ends in $0.99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
For assistance, please contact Customer Service at 800.993.4923, 7 days a week, 5:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. PST.
International Returns: Online returns are available only for items that were shipped to the United States. If you would like to return items that were shipped outside the US, please see International Returns and Exceptions.
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9th Annual Software Users Survey: Mixed Results
While shippers say they're taking a more calculated approach to vendor and product selection, our survey finds that there will be an increase in overall supply chain software spending over the next 18 months.
in the Newsproject44 heralds API transaction milestone FTR's Shippers Conditions Index hits a five-year high, but 2017 concerns loom Weekly diesel price average remains unchanged MIT CTL's Chris Caplice Receives CSCMP 2016 Distinguished Service Award Corrugated recovered for recycling hits all-time high of 93% in 2015 More News
Logistics Management magazine recently conducted its 9th Annual Software Users Survey to better understand the current supply chain software market, identify pertinent trends, and gauge just how far logistics and supply chain managers have come in terms of implementation.
With the economic recession gradually loosening its chokehold on the nation's businesses, Logistics Management was keen to learn which new and upgraded software options were at the top of shippers' wish lists, and which of those options were already in the planning and purchasing stages.
As in years past, specific areas of evaluation from survey respondents included types of software currently used and planned for purchase; annual software expenditures; respondents' stage in the software buying process; reasons for consideration of supply chain solution software; number of software packages and vendors used by company; and expected timeframe for payback on purchases of supply chain software, to name just a few of the areas examined.
This benchmark study to assess the supply chain software market was conducted among readers of Logistics Management magazine and e-newsletters, and the study participants are involved in specifying and evaluating logistics and supply chain software solutions for their company. The study gauges the state of the market and identifies any trends that may have become apparent from year to year.
A total of 132 qualified responses were received from Logistics Management subscribers who indicated that they were personally involved in buying supply chain management (SCM) software for their companies' operations. Over the next few pages we go deeper into the results and find out what some of the top SCM analysts have to say about this year's findings.
Who's planning to buy what?
The top software choice for logistics professionals in buying mode was warehouse management systems (WMS), with a total of 68 percent of shippers either already using or looking to buy a new WMS in 2011, compared to 64 percent in 2010.
When they're ready to procure those systems, 35 percent plan to spend less than $100,000, while 18 percent expect to pay $100,000 to $500,000. Four percent plan to shell out $500,000 to $1 million for their new WMS. Key expectations from such systems include upgrades of existing packages, real-time controls, inventory deployment, and label printing.
Transportation management systems (TMS) are also top of mind for shippers this year, with 26 percent planning to purchase such systems within the next 12 months. A total of 51 percent are either already using or looking to buy a new TMS this year, compared to 52 percent in 2010. Twenty-three percent expect to pay less than $100,000 for a TMS, while another 23 percent want to procure their TMS for $100,000 to $500,000. Five percent expect to pay $500,000 to $1 million for the software.
When it comes to getting the most out of a TMS, shippers are hoping to gain better routing and scheduling capabilities, improved carrier selection and load tendering, shipment consolidation, and routing and rating.
Seventeen percent of companies are shopping around for new enterprise resource planning (ERP) packages this year, with 24 percent planning to spend less than $100,000 for their new systems. Fifteen percent expect to procure their ERPs for $100,000 to $500,000, and three percent will pay $500,000 to $1 million. When buying their ERPs, 48 percent of companies will be looking for an integrated WMS and 25 percent expect a TMS to be included in the package.
To help improve inventory visibility, demand planning, order management, and vendor/supplier collaboration, 13 percent of shippers will invest in supply chain planning (SCP) software this year, compared to 27 percent in 2010. In total, 43 percent of shippers say they're either using or planning to use SCP in 2011, compared to 25 percent in 2010. Fourteen percent of those firms say they'll pay less than $100,000 for this investment, while 5 percent expect to spend $100,000 to $500,000, and another 5 percent will shell out $500,000 to $1 million.
When asked whether 2011 would be the year to integrate a global trade management (GTM) system into the mix, just 6 percent of shippers nodded. Of that group, 4 percent want to spend less than $100,000 for their GTM, while 4 percent will pay $100,000 to $500,000 and 2 percent will spend $500,000 to $1 million. Yard management systems (YMS) are on the radar screen for 3 percent of shippers this year.Logistics Management March 30, 2016
About the AuthorBridget McCrea, Editor Bridget McCrea is a Contributing Editor for Logistics Management based in Clearwater, Fla. She has covered the transportation and supply chain space since 1996, and has covered all aspects of the industry for Logistics Management and Supply Chain Management Review. She can be reached at [email protected]
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Article TopicsApril 2011 · On Demand · Software Survey · Supply Chain Management Software · TMS · WMS ·
WMS Update: What do we need to run a WMS? Supply Chain Software Convergence: Synchronization Realized View More From this Issue


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For Friday, March 20
Marrow Drive in Honor of David Bettencourt
You could save a life!
Marrow Event
The Friends and Family of David Bettencourt is hosting a drive to give local residents the opportunity to join the National Marrow Donor Program® (NMDP) Registry. They hope to increase the number of individuals on the Registry and educate everyone about the critical need for marrow donors. The Friends and Family of David Bettencourt also hopes to encourage others to get involved in saving lives and making an impact throughout the community and the world.
David Bettencourt is a 54 year old father of two young children, and lives in Middleboro. He is the proud owner of his family's long-standing business, "Bettencourt's Honda and Suzuki", in West Bridgewater. Within the past year, David was diagnosed with Myelodysplastic Syndrome. He is currently receiving frequent blood transfusions and chemotherapy treatments, in effort to keep his disease under control, until he can receive the life saving bone marrow transplant that he needs to survive.
Throughout the years, David has been a good friend and neighbor to many people, as he has supported various charitable causes through generously donating goods from his business, his personal time, and/or funds. In addition to his charitable contributions, David's generosity and kindness have enabled many people to realize their dreams to learn to ride, purchase, and/or race motorcycles and dirt bikes. It is not uncommon for David to sponsor up and coming riders and to even let them use his personal equipment to allow them to ride or race.
Friday, March 20th
4:00 pm – 9:00 pmMiddleboro Elks Club
24 High Street
Middleboro, MA 02346
About The Friends and Family of David Bettencourt
The Friends and Family of David Bettencourt is a group created by Laura O'Connor, a close friend of David's who wanted to raise awareness and save lives by bringing more people onto the National Registry.
Supporting the NMDP's Mission
The National Marrow Donor Program helps people who need a life-saving marrow or blood cell transplant. We connect patients, doctors, donors and researchers to resources they need to help more people live longer, healthier lives. For more information about the NMDP, call 1 (800) MARROW-2 or visit http://www.marrow.org.
CONTACT:Laura O'Connor 508-736-1488, email@example.com
I'll be there.


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Javon Liteff Walker
Position: WR
Height: 6-3 Weight: 220 lbs.
Born: October 14, 1978 in Galveston, TX
High School: St. Thomas More
College: Florida St. (school history) (Walker college stats)
Drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the 1st round (20th overall) of the 2002 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 39 (2371st overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Other SR Links: Minors at Baseball-Reference.com, College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $10 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.


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If the gloomy financial news is making you jumpy, come sit by us on the ledge. A recent nationwide survey by the American Psychological Association (APA) shows that a record number of midlife women — some 85 percent — are experiencing significant stress because of what's happening to their pocketbooks. What can you do to keep cash concerns from wreaking havoc on body and soul?
The answer is plenty, according to study coauthor Karina W. Davidson, PhD, codirector of the Center forBehavioral and Cardiovascular Health at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Here's what she told MORE:
Q. Why are women being hit particularly hard by stress? A. Everyone is reacting to the bad economy. But if the wife often does the grocery shopping, she is going to be hit with the financial reality much more quickly. Also, according to the APA study, women over 40 frequently use shopping as a means of dealing with stress. When what used to be your coping strategy becomes a source of stress, that's a problem.
Q. How is financial stress different from other kinds? A. It's both uncontrollable and unpredictable. If you're a student, you can gear up for a midterm exam. You know it's going to be bad, but you also know exactly when it will be over. That isn't the case with the current financial crisis — there's no end in sight. Another factor is that stress is contagious. As you talk to people who are panicking about money, you'll have a physiological reaction to their upsets.
Q. How do women respond to this kind of pressure? A. When your stress levels are extremely high, your body reacts by mounting a huge hormonal defense. Staying in that mobilized state for a prolonged period is very harmful; it puts you at risk for hypertension, heart disease, and diabetes. The effects of stress are also cumulative. If you've been dealing with stress for 20 years, it's going to take more of a toll on you than it did when you were 15. What's more, when women are menopausal or postmenopausal, they're even more susceptible to the metabolic consequences of stress because they're no longer producing the high levels of estrogen that once helped protect them from heart disease and other problems.
Q. How do we know we've entered a danger zone? A. People who are highly stressed often indulge more frequently in behavior that's bad for them, such as smoking and eating poorly. I ask my patients to isolate the pleasurable sensation they get from the bad behavior and find a healthier substitute that generates the same response. As a result, some of the women who like to shop too much end up shopping for other people — but now they have a budget and someone else's money to spend!
Q. What's the best way of coping with financial stress? A. Separate what you can control from what you can't. If there is something that's causing a lot of stress at home — say, your children want to eat out every night and you want to save money by cooking — you can plan a schedule that relieves some of that tension: Maybe you'll agree to eat at home Mondays through Thursdays and go out on Fridays.
Q. It's a good thing we weren't hit with all this at age 30. A. One strength of being over 40 is that you are aware of exactly what reduces your stress and what doesn't. Back when you were 20, you really had no idea. Now, if exercise works, you'll do it…but if getting up at five in the morning to go to the gym isn't your thing, you just won't.
Originally published in MORE magazine, February 2009.


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Dover Police are currently investigating a burglary at 42 N. Governors Ave. The burglary occurred between Friday, Jan. 4 and Friday, Jan. 11. The suspect or suspects entered the residence through a window. Once inside they removed jewelry, a camera and other items and fled undetected. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Dover Police Department at (302)736-7111.
Location, ST | website.com


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Jerry Martin Sherk
Position: DT-DE-NT
Height: 6-4 Weight: 258 lbs.
Born: July 7, 1948 in Grants Pass, OR
High School: Grants Pass
College: Oklahoma St. (school history)
Drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the 2nd round (47th overall) of the 1970 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 55 (1191st overall since 1950)
4-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
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Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.


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Lori Graham 503-947-7502
compensation division -
customer service
Medical billing or
treatment issues: 503-947-7606 | email
an auditor: 503-947-7687 | email
What is customer service/satisfaction
in WCD?
Division overview - Who we are, what we do
Office maps - Salem and Medford offices
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One of a Kind
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ChallerhockerNEW! Translating to ''sitting in the cellar'', Challerhocker is washed in wine and spices and then aged for a minimum of 10 months, providing a remarkable depth of flavor. Read More
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Mahon CuradoFour to six months of aging in salty and dry conditions on the Spanish island of Minorca result in a unique and powerful cheese: bright, flakey, salty and with the unmistakable tang of vinegar. Read More
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Cato Corner Farm
Cato Corner HooliganOur Cavemaster has reported numerous instances of Cato Corner Hooligan roughhousing Raclette and getting fresh with Fontina, but it's a risk we're willing to accept from this pungent, beefy tomme... Read More


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FRESNO, Calif. - Junior forward Andre Roberson tallied his 30th career double-double with 17 points and a career-high 20 rebounds leading the University of Colorado men's basketball team to a 50-43 road win Wednesday night at the Save Mart Center on the campus of Fresno State.
The Buffaloes improve to 8-2 on the season and the eight wins in 10 games are a school-first since 2001-02.
Sophomore Askia Booker and freshman Josh Scott added 14 and 11 points, respectively.
"You have to find a way to win when you don't play your best, and we obviously ran into that in the second half," CU head coach Tad Boyle said. "We didn't play our best, obviously, but we found a way."
Sophomore guard Spencer Dinwiddie, who sprained his ankle in a road loss at Kansas last Saturday, did not score a point until a made free throw with 18 seconds remaining in the game to give the Buffaloes a three point lead.
His second free throw attempt came up short; however, Roberson pulled down his 20th rebound of the night and followed it up by draining two clutch free throws providing Colorado with a five point lead and the first road victory of the season.
Roberson is the first CU player to grab 20 rebounds in a game since Stephane Pelle grabbed 21 boards on Nov. 21, 2002 against Stetson.
"You know, (Assistant Sports Information Director) Andrew [Green] has been nagging at me to get 20 rebounds for a while, and I just finally put my mind to it and did it," Roberson said of accomplishing the feat. "My dad also told me in a text message, 'go out there, rebound your butt off, and try to get 20' and I went out there and did it."
After a close first half, in which Colorado led 18-17 with 6:22 remaining, Colorado appeared to finally take control of the game with a 9-0 run led by a Booker 3-pointer, four points by Josh Scott, and a Roberson layup to give the Buffaloes a 27-17 halftime lead.
However, the second half began with the home team going on a 7-0 run of their own, cutting the lead to three after an and-one play by Fresno guard Allen Huddleston. Colorado failed to score a point until Roberson did so at the 14:47 mark with a layup.
The Bulldogs would go on to take the lead for the second, and last, time of the evening after a layup by Robert Upshaw giving Fresno a 30-29 lead with 12:15 remaining in the contest.
Colorado had an answer though, Booker drilled a 3-pointer and then Roberson followed with an impressive alley-oop dunk assisted by Sabatino Chen, who would then score the next four points of the game making the score 41-32, completing a 9-0 run for the visiting team.
This was the sixth time a Colorado opponent has been held to under 50 points in a game during the Tad Boyle era in Buffaloes basketball.
"It was our best defensive performance all year," said Boyle. "So, that's progress."
Colorado hopes to continue to make progress in their next outing, after an eight day break, against Northern Arizona on Friday, Dec. 21 at the Coors Events Center. The Buffs lead the all-time series 3-0, with all three games in Boulder. NAU (3-5) is idle until hosting Montana State (Dec. 17) and Montana (Dec. 19) in back-to-back Big Sky Conference games.


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Cinnamon Peanut Brittle RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 cup sugar
- 1/2 cup light corn syrup
- 2 cups salted peanuts
- 1 teaspoon butter
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- In a 2-qt. microwave-safe bowl, combine sugar and corn syrup. Heat, uncovered, on high for 3 minutes; stir. Heat 2-1/4 minutes longer. Stir in peanuts, butter and cinnamon.
- Microwave, uncovered, on high for 20-30 seconds or until mixture turns a light amber color (mixture will be very hot). Quickly stir in baking soda and vanilla until light and foamy.
- Immediately pour onto a greased baking sheet and spread with a metal spatula. Refrigerate for 20 minutes or until firm; break into small pieces. Store in an airtight container. Yield: 1-1/4 pounds.
Reviews for Cinnamon Peanut Brittle
"This recipe is a fantastic treat or holiday gift! A pretty package and some gilt-edged ribbon make this pretty-as-a-picture peanut brittle look pretty enough for the Queen of England. The first time I made this with my mom, it took no time at all for my family to crunch it all up!"
"I love this it was easy to make and tastes great, all the people I have made it for also love it thank you!"
"This was one of the first brittle recipes I ever made. It turned out great! Easy to prepare. Simple directions. Great taste. I have since started to add a dash of red pepper to kick up the spicy cinnamon flavor. Every ones this recipe. It is also great to take to parties/potluck because it is usually the on brittle on the dessert table!"
"Very easy recipe! If you like peanut brittle that's LOADED with peanuts, follow the recipe. If you like the crunchy candy portion a lot, I'd only use a cup of peanuts."
"Too many peanuts for the amount of sugar/syrup mixture."


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I have joined two tables (excel 10 but saved as 03 to import it into ArcGIS) in ArcGIS 10 based on a column. This column has some empty records in both tables. I need the agreeing records to be added to the right and the others to be on the bottom of the table. After fiddling with it I got it to work; we filled in the empty cells of that column with dummy numbers. Anyway, the problem now is that when I export the joined table, the second (right) half of it is empty (all zeroes) even though the joined table was just fine. I tried exporting it as dbf and txt and neither worked.
Does anybody have an idea how to fix this? Thanks a bunch!


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This 2nd edition is the same as the 1st edition, less a couple of typo errors. The book contains a compilation of images by the author of recent travels. This is a first in a series of upcoming books by the author. A first attempt at displaying some of his work to the world in print media. Hope you enjoy the preview, I would appreciate your purchase of this book!
Thank You,
Pat Gleason
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Men's Cross Country 3rd at IC4A Championships
BRONX, N.Y. (11/23/13) - The Princeton men's cross country team was third at the IC4A Men's Championship Division race on Saturday, Nov. 23.
The Tigers had a team score of 109 led by senior Michael Williams. An indoor national champion, Williams finished the course in Van Cortlandt Park in 25:24.2 to take ninth. Fellow senior George Galasso was 18th at 25:41.2. Freshman William Bertrand and sophomore Michael Sublette finished just seconds apart at 25:49 and 25:52. Freshman Jack Leahy was the final scorer clocking a 26:01.1 for 34th.
Georgetown won the championship with 43 points, followed by St. Joseph's with 69. The Tigers followed with 109 points.
Princeton Finishers
9. Michael Williams 25:24.2
18. George Galasso 25:41.2
23. William Bertrand 25:49.0
26. Michael Sublette 25:52.7
34. Jack Leahey 26:01.1
56. Sam Berger 26:39.4


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On-the-court etiquette might have unknowingly gone up a couple of levels. Here's a for-instance: If the guy guarding you continually sticks his hand in your mid-section, do you slap it away? If he casually brushes your elbow during your jumper, do you call it?
Probably a "yes" in both instances . . . but then again, do you let it go if that guy happens to be your Commander-in-Chief?
"Good 'D,' Mr. President?"
Not saying that Barack Obama is a court weasel (a gym rat, most definitely) but only that if the President of the United States is in your three-on-three game, the format might change.
Play to 15, win by two . . . call your own fouls . . . take it back past the top of the key . . . let the skinny left-handed dude score at will . . .
It wasn't like that, according to Coney, a Colorado senior-to-be who played with/against Obama over Memorial Day weekend in a gym in their hometown. Regular games, regular guys (with one notable exception), claimed Coney.
When I asked him to critique Obama's game, he paused ever so slightly then answered, "It's good . . . he probably can't move like he once did (Mr. POTUS is 48, after all), but he can still shoot. He tried to get after it and hustle; one time he dove for a loose ball."
Then I asked Coney what probably was an unfair question: "If you're choosing teams, is Barack Obama your first pick?"
Coney's reply (for the record, he was chuckling ): "I would pick him first . . . yeah, definitely."
Politically correct answer from a guy who voted for Obama two years ago - but had no idea at the time he would ever rub (exchange?) elbows with him on a basketball court.
In a nutshell, here's how the game was arranged:
Coney's father, Lester, served on Obama's national finance committee during the presidential campaign, and Coney's older sister, Chanel, also did volunteer work at Obama's Chicago headquarters.
Primarily through those family connections and at least one previous Super Tuesday hoops opportunity (Obama liked to play on those dates during his campaign), Coney met Reggie Love, Obama's personal aide and a former basketball/football player (receiver) at Duke earlier this decade. He captained the 2005 Blue Devils basketball team.
"He became kind of a mentor to me," Coney said. "From then on, I've kept in contact with Reggie. After my sophomore year, I had a chance to go Washington and shadow Reggie. Our relationship grew and he's been a great mentor."
Love knew Coney was a CU basketball player. Coney was an invited walk-on for former coach Jeff Bzdelik three seasons ago. With the Memorial Day weekend approaching, Coney received an e-mail from Love telling him that Love was arranging a small group to play hoops on that Saturday.
Coney, scheduled to leave Boulder for Chicago the previous day, said, "I'm in . . . We played for almost two hours and during that time switched up sides - depending on who was tired and needed a break.
"I was the youngest guy there and most of the older guys tired easily. A couple of times, I was on his (Obama's) team."
Coney is "hopeful" of getting another e-mail from Love inviting him to play again with the president. "It was really an unbelievable experience; I'm very grateful they would include me in something like that," he said. "I'd love to do it again."
In the meantime, he's in the midst of an eight-week summer internship at a Chicago investment firm and also doing conditioning work in preparation for his final season at CU. A 6-foot-3 guard who was all-state as a senior at The Latin School Of Chicago, Coney played more as a sophomore (23 games) than he did last season as a junior (7 games). But his most notable game - statistically, at least - came during his freshman season when he scored 15 points on four-of-five shooting from the field (three-for-three behind the arc) in a 68-49 loss at Nebraska.
After his increased playing time as a sophomore - he started once against Oklahoma State - Coney thought there was a possibility of going on scholarship.
"I thought I was playing pretty well," he said. "Even though I wasn't scoring a lot, I was contributing on defense and rebounding."
But the scholarship didn't materialize, and the following season saw the arrival of a new guard - Alec Burks, the eventual Big 12 Conference freshman of the year. A month after the season ended, Bzdelik left for Wake Forest.
Coney came to CU with the idea of developing into a scholarship player, but he admitted playing against Big 12 competition was "kind of a culture shock coming from a small private school . . . It was definitely a new level for me."
Nonetheless, he believes he's grown as a player and has tried to help his teammates on and off the floor. He rooms with senior-to-be Cory Higgins, whom he met before their freshman seasons at a Michael Jordan Basketball Camp in Santa Barbara, Calif. They hit it off immediately, found out later they were both bound for Boulder and have been "great friends" ever since, Coney said.
He's anxious for the 2010-11 school year and preseason practices to arrive, hoping to take advantage of what he believes might be a fresh start under new coach Tad Boyle.
His first impression of Boyle and his staff: "I haven't spent tons of time with them, but he (Boyle) seems like a guy who truly cares about his players. He'll treat the players and the program like his own family. I think they're all dedicated to helping everybody on the roster improve.
"I just want us to continue in the right direction and have a successful season."
After that, he'll likely try and put his CU degree (political science) to work. He's already developed what could be a few valuable contacts.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Phillips Administrator Picked as New Merrill Superintendent
Submitted: 02/12/2013
Ben Meyer
Executive Producer
- Merrill Schools wants the top administrator in Phillips to lead their district.
It offered Phillips superintendent Wally Leipart the same job in Merrill.
Leipart beat out Florence administrator Tom Woznicki for the offer.
The deal isn't done just yet.
Leipart and Merrill still need to work out a finalized contract.
The district has worked under interim superintendent Don Stevens for the past year.
Before Phillips, Leipart was a teacher and principal in Loyal and Colby.
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Kayak accident takes life in Price County
Submitted: 06/30/2016
- An 82 year old man from the Phillips area died after his kayak overturned in Price County.
An emergency call came into the Price County Sheriff's Department just before 4:00 Wednesday afternoon.
A kayaker reported that another kayak had overturned on the Elk River about 4 miles east of Phillips.
The report was that the man was out of the kayak, but still in the water.
The victim was found unresponsive, and was pronounced dead at the scene.
The man's kayak had collided with another kayak while trying to get past fallen trees which blocked the river.
Strong currents from recent rains swamped the victim's kayak.
The other kayaker was able to call for help from a nearby residence.
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Plum Lake votes against ATVs on parts of roads bordering St. Germain
Submitted: 06/29/2016
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- St. Germain ATV riders will need to find a new route that avoids Plum Lake.
That's because the Plum Lake Town Board voted against opening up parts of two roads: Kurtzweil Road and Birch Spring Road. Both are on the border of Sayner and St. Germain and are shared between the two towns.
A few months ago, St. Germain asked Plum Lake to open parts of those roads as part of an ATV route. At first, the Plum Lake Town Board approved them. That was before they found out a section of Kurtzweil Road was completely in Plum Lake.
"At that time the Plum Lake Town Board by a 2 to 1 vote approved letting them use that, assuming at the time the two roads were boundary roads equally shared by Sayner and St. Germain," said Will Maines, the Plum Lake Town Chairman.
So when St. Germain came back to the next town meeting with an ordinance for the roads ready to go, the Plum Lake town board then voted no.
Maines said most of the people in Plum Lake don't want ATVs on their town roads. The board found this out from a survey of residents and taxpayers they sent out in 2015, where he said about two-thirds of non-resident property owners and about two-thirds of Plum Lake resident voters voted against allowing ATVs on town roads.
"We'd like to cooperate with the town of St. Germain, but we represent the people of Plum Lake, and they have given us the message loud and clear: they don't want us to allow them on any section of our roads," Maines said.
The St. Germain Town Chairman Tom Christensen said the decision is "disappointing," but, "it is what it is."
About 6 towns in the eastern part of Vilas County allow ATVs on town roads, but the towns in the western part of the county don't allow them on town roads.
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Wisconsin man accused of killing mother with sword committed
Submitted: 06/29/2016
- A Sun Prairie man accused of decapitating his mother with a sword last year has been committed to a state mental hospital.
Prosecutors and defense attorneys agreed with a psychiatrist's report Wednesday that 41-year-old Matthew Skalitzky was mentally ill at the time of the killing.
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Food for Thought: Merrill churches provide free lunches for children and families through the summer
Submitted: 06/29/2016
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- When you need to feed three children on a limited budget, Stanges Park becomes something of a summer oasis for Claire Barker.
"Two to three times a week we're here," Barker said.
The Merrill mother brought her kids to the daily free lunch program at the park Wednesday morning. For Barker, the healthy meals make a big difference in her life.
"The generosity, the park, we go to the library, so it's all in a convenient area," Barker said. "And, it's all healthy food."
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Battling aquatic invasive species over holiday weekend
Submitted: 06/29/2016
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- You might enjoy getting on the water during this holiday weekend, but watch out for foreign plants and animals hitching a ride on your boat. Aquatic invasive species can attach to people's boats and trailers as they're entering or leaving the water.
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Wausau PD begins using body cameras
Submitted: 06/29/2016
- Police officers in Wausau will now wear body cameras, according to a department release Wednesday.
The department also released video from one of the department's first traffic stops using the body camera on its Facebook page.
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ATV rides for seniors
Submitted: 06/29/2016
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- The Oneida County Senior Centers gives seniors the chance to try new things.
Wednesday, thanks to the help of two ATV groups, the seniors were able to go on rides through the forest.
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ZF-3964: Zend_Form_Element_Multi addMultiOption seems to have params mislabeled
Here is what the docs for 1.5.3 say: Zend_Form_Element_Multi addMultiOption (string $option, [string $value = ''])
* string $option
* string $value
But here is the code in the helper class:
foreach ((array) $options as $opt_value => $opt_label) {
The key is the value and the value is the label, not like it's being added.
Patch added.
Docs have already been updated.


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Natalie Bernhisel Robinson is one busy designer. As owner of Salt Lake City-based, La Fleur Design, her floral designs have graced the pages of Utah Style & Design and Utah Bride & Groom (our sister publications), and now she's working on a book about fresh holiday wreaths.
This week, she's leading a wreath making class in Salt Lake to help you get ready for the holidays.
If the scents of bay leaf and eucalyptus gets you excited for the holidays, then Natalie's wreath making class is right up your alley. On November 30th, she'll teach you the how-to's of choosing the right greens, selecting the appropriate accents, building a designer-quality wreath and keeping it looking fresh throughout the hoiday.
Friday, November 30th
South Salt Lake (address and directions will be sent to you upon reigstration)
$40.00 (includes supplies and greens)
Bring: your own handheld garden shears
Register: 801-673-8758
To see more of Natalie's work, visit La Fleur Design.
This post was originally published on utahstyleanddesign.com.