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The Florida Bar
[Revised: 06-01-2008]
|2015 Solo & Small Firm Conference
Wild, Wild Tech: Getting Down and Dirty with Technology
This seminar will address why solo and small firm practitioners need practice management systems; time and billing; how to use Microsoft Office and PowerPeruasion with PowerPoints; courtroom technology; latest PDF techniques; e-discovery; ethics in social media and the courtroom.
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|Agricultural Law Update 2015
This seminar will include topics such as tax and succession planning for agricultural businesses; employment laws affecting farm operations; ethics of real estate practice in farm land sales; amendment 1: the water & land conservation initiative and agricultural legislative update.
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|Annual Ethics Update 2015
This seminar will include an ethics update; professionalism, professionalism in the electronic age; avoiding trust accounting pitfalls and perspectives on the Bar grievance and disciplinary process by Bar Counsel.
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|Ethics Update
This program is a 50 minute Ethics Update presentation by Tim Chinaris.
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|Florida Law Update 2015
This seminar will cover 2015 updates on criminal law; employment law; bankruptcy law; estate planning/elder law; family law; real property law and business law.
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|Florida Law Update 2016
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|International Protection of Intellectual Property
This seminar will cover; patents; trademarks; copyrights and cyber security.
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|Navigating Technology in 2015 and Beyond:
What Every Practitioner Must Know About Technology's Impact on the Legal Profession
   More Information
|Out-of-State CLE
The Legal Challenges of Defending Alaska's Environment
Cruising Alaska
This seminar will cover the nonprofit public interest law firm; unique legal issues for protecting Alaska's environment; case studies and barriers to litigation.
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|Real Estate Law & Community Association Law
This program contains a Real Estate Law Update presentation by Eugene Shuey (45 minutes) and a Community Association Law Update by William Sklar (50 minutes) for a total presentation time of 95 minutes.
   More Information
|San Francisco
2014 Out-of-State CLE Trip
Representing Small Businesses with Skill and Creativity
This seminar will include topics such as business formation and tax considerations for small businesses owners; the ABC's of employment law for small businesses; helping a small business deal with a cash crunch and top 10 issues to consider before doing business in California.
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|The Florida Bar
Wild Wild Tech: Taming The Technology Beast
This conference will cover the following subjects: Keeping Your Sanity - Why Practice Management Software M atters More than Ever; Managing Your Online Reputation Ethically & Professionally; Automating Your Brief Writing & Memo Creation; Requests and Forms as Moderan as the Evidence You Seek; Evidence Everywhere: Changes and Challenges of Mobile, Could and the Internet of Things; Metadata Showdown; Demystify Encryption; How to Develop A Successful Online Advertising Campaign While Complying With Advertising; Privacy and Data Security; and Fifty Tech Tips.
   More Information
[Revised: 06-01-2008]


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I've updated our PokeRep with new sprites from Pokemon Black & White for every Pokemon. I've also added much delayed sprites from Pokemon Platinum and Pokemon HeartGold & SoulSilver. To see these new sprites, click "View Images" from any Pokemon's PokeRep page.
In the next few days, you can expect to see PokeRep pages for the newest Black & White Pokemon. Stay tuned!


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France Davis. Photo by Adam Finkle.
In a black suit, red bow tie and matching pocket square, the Rev. France Davis exhorts his royal-blue-robed choir—backed by a Saturday-night lineup of electric guitars, keyboards and drums—to sing it like they mean it. He instructs his congregation, of blacks, whites, and African and Asian immigrants, to turn to someone they don't know. "Tell them you love them and there's nothing they can do about it."
It's Sunday morning at Calvary Baptist Church, a foothold of African American culture in Salt Lake City, an oasis of exuberance and diversity amid the monochromatic sanctuaries that dominate the city.
It's a far cry from what Davis found when he first arrived here in 1972, starting what he thought would be a one-year teaching gig at the University of Utah before returning home to Georgia. Having ventured as far as Southeast Asia with the Air Force, Davis was unprepared for a cultural landscape so alien in his own country. Or so deeply inhospitable.
"It was like fighting the civil rights movement all over again," says the 66-year-old pastor of the city's largest and second-oldest African American congregation. Davis had been part of the movement as a Tuskegee University undergraduate and marched with Martin Luther King, Jr. But when he arrived in Utah to move into an apartment he had leased long distance, the landlord refused to rent to him.
"Housing [in Utah] was not open, educational opportunities were limited, economic opportunities were very limited and political opportunities were completely nonexistent. Everything was run by the dominant [religious] community, excluding anyone else," he says.
Over the last 40 years, Davis has become the most prominent and influential African American in Salt Lake City. Through his dedication, as devoted minister and community advocate, he has helped create a more welcoming home for Utah's people of color. Because of the relationships he's built with mayors, governors, business leaders and university administrators statewide, Salt Lake's tiny black population (around 4,600 at last official count) is more integrated into the city's social, economic and political life.
"He's really the drum major of the community," says Charles Henderson, a Calvary member and former Kearns Community Council member. "He sets the tone of what we should do and how we should do it."
Davis' emphasis on education, leadership and political engagement may become increasingly important as black Salt Lakers, like African Americans nationwide, face what Davis acknowledges is a shift, even a slowdown, in forward progress. "I'm distressed by the attitudes that still haven't changed, by people thinking that difference means 'less than,' and by those who think we've arrived and all the issues have been handled."
WEB EXTRA: Video of Rev. France Davis and the Calvary Baptist Church Choir.
Next>>>Local movie star Mollee Gray takes a stand against bullying.


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Categories ▾
−Craft, Bake and Toy Sale8:00 am – 3:30 pm
The Holy Family CCW invites you to their Craft, Bake, and Gently used toy sale on Saturday, Nov. 22nd from 8a-3:30p at the Church of the Holy Family in Silver Lake. Also serving Homemade Kolaches, selling embroidered towels, Christmas items and more.+8:00 amCraft, Bake and Toy Sale
−Craft/Art Fair9:00 am – 2:00 pm
The 36th annual Fine Arts Expo and 34th annual Creative Crafts Fair will be held Saturday, Nov 22, 9 am-2 pm at the Middle School in Howard Lake. There will be 80+ artists and craft persons exhibiting their works for sale. No admission fee, bring friends and family. Food stand, bake sale and prizes.+9:00 amCraft/Art Fair
−NYA Craft Fair9:00 am – 3:00 pm
The 32nd annual NYA Community Education Craft Fair will be Saturday, Nov. 22nd from 9a-3p. Over 200 crafters on hand at Central High School/Middle School and a Business Fair will be at St. John's Lutheran School. Shuttle Bus will travel between the sites. Lunch is available at all three sites.+9:00 amNYA Craft Fair
−Holiday Home Tour12:30 pm – 4:30 pm
Today's women of Hutchinson present their Holiday Home Tour on Saturday, Nov. 22nd from 12:30-4:30 pm. Advance tickets ONLY are $25 per adult and available at the Hutch Chamber office. Dessert is served after the tour. Proceeds help fund local organizations.+12:30 pmHoliday Home Tour
−Christmas Bazaar2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
The Hector United Methodist Church is holding their Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 22nd starting at 2 pm. Browse the booths, Christmas Candy, Baked Goods, Country Store and more. Lunch served, along with coffee and cider.+2:00 pmChristmas Bazaar
−Fundraiser breakfast8:30 am – 11:30 am
The Holy Trinity Mission Group of Winsted will be serving a fundraising breakfast at the Holy Trinity school cafeteria on Sunday, Nov 23, 2014 from 8:30 – 11:30am or until gone. The menu consists of: Egg bake, Country potatoes, pastries, fruit and beverage.+8:30 amFundraiser breakfast
−St. Mary's Christmas Sale9:00 am – 3:00 pm
St. Mary's Care Center of Winsted is having their Christmas Sale on Sunday, Nov. 23 from 9a-3p. Tea is served from 1-3 pm. Stop by the Craft and Bake Sale. Everyone is welcome!+9:00 amSt. Mary's Christmas Sale
−Dads Belgian Waffle Meal9:30 am – 1:00 pm
St. John's Lutheran School of NYA is having a Dad's Belgian Waffle Meal on Sunday, Nov. 23rd from 9:30a-1p. Adults are $8 in advance ($9 at the door), Children 6-12 are $5. Carry outs available. Everyone is welcome! Proceeds benefit mission projects.+9:30 amDads Belgian Waffle Meal
−Lutefisk/Swedish Meatball Supper5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Zion Lutheran Church of Buffalo Lake is having their Lutefisk and Swedish Meatball Supper on Sunday, Nov. 23rd from 5-7 pm. Serving Lutefisk, Swedish Meatballs, Corn, Potatoes, Cream Sauce and Melted Butter, Lefse and Dessert. Cost is $15 for Adults, $8 for ages 5-12, and under 4 is free.+5:00 pmLutefisk/Swedish Meatball Supper
−Harmony River Meeting2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
The Harmony River Auxiliary will be meeting on Monday, Nov. 24th at 2 pm in the lower level conference center. All Members are welcome to attend.+2:00 pmHarmony River Meeting
−The singing cowgirl in concert7:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Swedlanda Lutheran Church of Hector invites you to The Singing Cowgirl on Wednesday,Nov. 26th, starting at 7 pm. Lisa Murphy, the Singing Cowgirl, will present country and easy listening family oriented songs. The concert is followed by pie.+7:00 pmThe singing cowgirl in concert
−Community Thanksgiving12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
The Annual Community Thanksgiving Dinner will be Thursday, Nov. 27th (thanksgiving day), Noon at the First Congregational Church of Glencoe. No charge for dinner, courtesy of area churches. Free will offering will be accepted and given to the Food Shelf. Everyone is welcome. RSVP's not required but requested to 320-864-3855+12:00 pmCommunity Thanksgiving
−Gingerbread House Make and Take9:00 am – 7:00 pm
The Glencoe Silver Lake ECFE is hosting a Gingerbread House Make and Take event on Thursday, Dec 4th. Two times for the event…9-10 am or 6-7 pm. The event is for Kids (& their families) from ages 2-Kindergarten. No admission, but donations of new unwrapped toys for needy children are accepted.+9:00 amGingerbread House Make and Take
−Down with Diabetes Christmas Gala6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
The Crow River Winery is the host for the 2014 Down with Diabetes Alliance Christmas Gala on Thursday, Dec 4th. Social hour at 6 pm, Meal at 7, Entertainment at 8 pm. Tickets are $35 and available from the alliance on facebook, CR Winery, and Celebrate Dance Studio.+6:00 pmDown with Diabetes Christmas Gala
−Kingery Family in Concert6:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Enjoy the Kingery Family in Concert on Friday, Dec 5th at 7:15 pm at St.John's Church of Winsted. Hors d'Oeuvres and Refreshments are at 6 pm. Cost is just a free will donation.+6:00 pmKingery Family in Concert
−Bluegrass Christmas7:00 pm – 8:15 pm
Minnesota Music Hall of Fame bluegrass artists Monroe Crossing present "A Bluegrass Christmas" at Peace Lutheran Church in Hutchinson, MN on Dec 5th at 7:00PM. Tickets are $17 Adults/$12 Students in advance. $20/$15 at the door. 5 and under free!!!+7:00 pmBluegrass Christmas
−Christmas Brunch and sale8:30 am – 1:00 pm
First Lutheran Church of Glencoe is having their Annual Christmas Brunch, Bake Sale, and Country Store on Saturday, Dec 6th from 8:30a-1p at the Fellowship Hall.+8:30 amChristmas Brunch and sale
−Arli-Dazzle9:00 am – 7:00 pm
Arlington presents Arli-Dazzle on Saturday, Dec 6th. Highlights include: Santa Day is from 9a-1p, 5k at 12:30 pm, Fishing Derby at 1 pm, Horse Drawn Sleigh at 1 pm, Snowball Baseball at 2:30 pm, Bethlehem Express from Noon-3:30 pm and more!. Capped off with the Parade at 5:30 pm+9:00 amArli-Dazzle
−Christmas at Trinity9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Trinity Lutheran Church of Grove City invites you to Christmas at Trinity on Saturday, Dec 6th from 9a-Noon at the church. Brunch served for $7, $3.50 for those 10 and under, or just a coffee and a roll for $2. Also selling Cookies, Candies, Lefse, Bake Sale, Ethnic Goodies, Crafts, Quilts, Cards and more!+9:00 amChristmas at Trinity
−Trees and Traditions9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Christ the King Lutheran Church in Hutchinson is hosting their annual Trees and Traditions on Saturday, Dec 6th from 9a-2p at the church. This year browse the train display, decorated trees, table settings, and more. Shop at the country store, bake shop and silent auction. Watch entertainment, and lefse/krumkaka demonstrations. Light lunch available from 11a-1:30p for $5. Everyone is welcome.+9:00 amTrees and Traditions
−Christmas Bazaar10:00 am – 1:00 pm
The First Congregational Church of Glencoe is having their Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Dec 6th from 10a-1p. Stop by for Lefse, Rosettes, krumkake, cookies, candy, baked goods, crafts, gifts, Santa's Treasures and more. Lunch of Hot Pork Sandwiches and Soup is served (takeouts welcome). Enjoy live music by Creekside Jazz.+10:00 amChristmas Bazaar
−Advent Tea1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
Celebrate the holidays at the Zion Lutheran Church of Buffalo Lake for their Advent Tea, Saturday, Dec 6th at 1 pm. Enjoy a Luncheon and Entertainment by Granny L. All are welcome.+1:00 pmAdvent Tea
−Singing Friends Concerts2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
The Singing Friends Chorus presents two holiday concerts this year. The first is Saturday, Dec 6th, 2 pm at St. Mark Lutheran Church in New Germany. The second is Sunday, Dec 7th, 2 pm at the Church of Peace, NYA. Free will donations accepted, light reception after the concert.+2:00 pmSinging Friends Concerts
−Holiday Bake Sale3:00 pm – 5:00 pm
The Darwin Drifters are holding their Holiday Bake Sale on Saturday, Dec 6th from 3-5 pm at the Darwin Rod and Gun Club.+3:00 pmHoliday Bake Sale
−Holiday Concert7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
The Hutchinson Center for the Arts present the Orange Mighty Trio holiday concert Saturday, Dec 6th at 7 pm. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students…call 320-587-7278 for Tickets.+7:00 pmHoliday Concert
−Christmas Brunch8:30 am – 12:30 pm
The Silver Lake Lions Christmas Brunch will be Sunday, Dec 7th from 8:30a-12:30p at the Silver Lake Auditorium. Serving Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Potato Sausage, and more for just a free will offering. Christmas Cookies are for sale also. Proceeds go to SL Summer Rec and the SL pool.+8:30 amChristmas Brunch
−Holiday Fundraisers1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
You are invited to two holiday fundraisers. "A Cup of Christmas Tea" will be performed Sunday, Dec 7th at 1 pm in the Hotel Jorgensen Lobby. The next night, Monday, Dec 8th, will be the "Awaken the Holiday Spirit" Dinner at Zellas Restaurant.+1:00 pmHoliday Fundraisers
−BASICS Holiday Concert3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
The BASICS invite you to their holiday concert on Sunday, Dec 7th, 3 pm at St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Stewart. A free will donation lunch will follow the concert.+3:00 pmBASICS Holiday Concert
−CRAYO and CR Singers Concert4:00 pm – 5:30 pm
The Crow River Area Youth Orchestra and the Crow River Singers present Handel's Messiah on Sunday, Dec 7th at the Hutchinson HS Auditorium at 4 pm. Tickets available at the door, $10 for adults and $5 for Seniors and Students. More info at crayo.org+4:00 pmCRAYO and CR Singers Concert
−Christmas Volunteers9:00 am – 6:30 pm
The Mcleod County Christmas Project is looking for volunteers to help at the site sorting, accepting donations, organizing, and more. Dates needed are: Dec 8th from 9a-noon – Dec 9th and 11th from 10a-3p – Dec 10th, 12th, and 15th from 8a-Noon – Dec 16th from 8a-7:30p – and Dec 17th from Noon-6:30 pm. Contact Veronica at Mcleod County Social Services for info.+9:00 amChristmas Volunteers


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Quick View
Cabra RomeroWhat happens when you take a young and springy Spanish goat cheese and add a thick layer of Rosemary to the rind? You end up with the herbaceous treat that is Cabra Romero! Read More
Quick View
CaciocavalloCaciocavallo earns its name, literally 'cheese on horseback', from the way duos of gourd-shaped rounds are rope-bound and slung over a wooden board to drain and age. Read More
- Quick View


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Fund recoveries for debts arising from fraud, abuse, or invalid claims for reimbursement are what we collectively call over claims. An overclaim does include restoring misused funds to the nonprofit food service account and issuing any improperly withheld funds to sponsored centers and day care homes.
Overclaims that result from a Program review are from the following general categories:
- Meal overclaims. This includes failure to meet meal pattern requirements (including deductions for milk), inflated meal count claims, and claiming unapproved meal types.
- Eligibility determination overclaims resulting from errors in the classifying and claiming of Program participants.
- Facility participation overclaims. These overclaims result from sponsors claiming facilities that are not eligible, two sponsors claiming the same facility; or a sponsor claiming a facility before the State Agency approval date for the facility's participation.
- Facility payment error overclaims including disbursing funds to ineligible facilities and disbursing the incorrect amount of money to a facility; and
- Cost overclaims. These claims include misuse of nonprofit food service account funds and unallowable administrative cost claims for home sponsors.
This information should provide institutions with some clarity concerning overclaims mentioned in review letters that result in amended claims.


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Grace Reaves Cribb
Published: Tuesday, December 4, 2012 at 1:40 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, December 4, 2012 at 1:40 p.m.
SUPPLY | Grace Reaves Cribb, 84, of Supply, died Monday morning, Dec. 3, 2012, in Lower Cape Fear Hospice & Life Care Center in Bolivia.
Her funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Inman Funeral Home of Tabor City Chapel by the Rev. Buddy Seay. Burial will follow in Cribb Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
She was born in Columbus County to Capt. Franklin Reaves and Pauline Herring Reaves. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband William Junior Cribb.
She is survived by a daughter, Paulette Koerber of Supply; two sisters, Pat Parrish of Ocean City, Md., and Peggy Garber of Baltimore, Md.; two grandchildren, Sherry Koerber of Stevensville, Md., and William Koerber of New Market, Md.; and six great-grandchildren.
A guestbook is available at inmanfuneralhome.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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- FASB Home››
- Board Members››
- Thomas J. Linsmeier
Thomas J. Linsmeier, Board Member
He also has served as Academic Fellow and Special Consultant to the Office of the Chief Accountant at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). In addition, he has held professorial appointments at the University of Iowa and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Throughout his academic career, Dr. Linsmeier's research has explored the role of accounting information in securities markets, including the usefulness to investors of fair value and market risk management disclosures, the valuation-relevance of earnings component information, and the economic effects of changes in accounting regulation. His work has been published in The Accounting Review; Journal of Accounting Research; Review of Accounting Studies; Accounting Horizons; Management Science; Journal of Accounting, Auditing, and Finance; Journal of Business, Finance and Accounting; and Financial Analysts Journal.
Dr. Linsmeier has served as chairman of the Financial Accounting Standards Committee and president of the Financial Accounting and Reporting section of the American Accounting Association. He received his Ph.D. and MBA from the University of Wisconsin – Madison and his BBA from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Dr. Linsmeier's second FASB term ends on June 30, 2016.
- About the FASB
- Board Members
- Russell G. Golden
- James L. Kroeker
- Daryl E. Buck
- Thomas J. Linsmeier
- R. Harold Schroeder
- Marc A. Siegel
- Lawrence W. Smith
- FASB Staff
- Susan M. Cosper
- Suzanne Q. Bielstein
- Alicia A. Posta
- Matthew Esposito
- Jeffrey D. Mechanick
- Peter C. Proestakes
- J. Louis Matherne
- Cullen D. Walsh
- Advisory Groups
- Standard-Setting Process
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- FASB History—A Timeline
- Careers
- Benefits
- Work-Life Balance
- Professional Development
- FASB Fellowship Programs
- Postgraduate Technical Assistant Program
- Past FASB Members
- Contact Us


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The small Cruiser emerged from the Soul Gate and the Cryopods bean to reactivate. A hiss of steam and the slow opening of doors revealed the small group of would be mercenaries who had been sleeping within. The Pilot, Zeke Johnson spared a glance back at the slowly awakening people.
"Rise and shine, y'all! We're in sight of Paprika!"
The man checked a few readouts and input a string of access codes before he spoke to them again.
"Now it'll be a little piece before we actually land and you can disembark. I figure you'll need a second to get to know each other and to stretch your legs. Sorry bout that Cryosleep, but travelling through the Soul gates tends to upset those with heart conditions, and small animals, So's the Corps has every passenger put in cold storage just to be sure no one gets damaged."


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The year 1983 was a year of firsts for Cyndi Lauper – and the music industry. That year, Lauper released her first solo album, She's So Unusual, which became the first debut album by a female artist to score four Top Five singles: "Girls Just Want to Have Fun," "Time After Time," "She Bop" and "All Through the Night." She won two American Music Awards, the Grammy for Best New Artist and went on to become the most nominated artist at the MTV Video Music Awards with nine nominations for the album She's So Unusual, winning the Best Female Video Moonman. Because of her music, influence and artistic contributions, Lauper is featured in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's Women Who Rock exhibit, which illustrates the important roles that women have played in rock and roll history, from roots to today. Cyndi Lauper was instrumental in the creation of the exhibit, as she visited the museum during the inception of the exhibit and advocated about how important the inclusion of women is to the story of rock and roll. She also played a major role as a spokeswoman for the exhibit. Women Who Rock: Vision, Passion, Power is now a traveling exhibit, currently on view at the Musical Instrument Museum in Phoenix, Arizona, through April 2014.
More than a hit single, "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" was a call to female empowerment, a modern call to female solidarity. In fact, the entire She's So Unusual album encourages self-expression and independence, confidence to be an individual. A singer, songwriter, musician, philanthropist and actress, Lauper's influence is all over contemporary rock –from Nicki Minaj to Katy Perry to Lady Gaga. In the tradition of the powerful female musicians who came before her – Ma Rainey, Bessie Smith, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Brenda Lee, Wanda Jackson, Ellie Greenwich, the Supremes, Joni Mitchell – Lauper broke the mold and moved popular music forward. Like those pioneering singers and songwriters, Lauper's candid lyrics shifted the message of the historically male-dominated rock paradigm. On "I'll Kiss You," for example, Lauper sang about finding a potion to help seduce her boyfriend, while "She Bop" centered around a candid narrative about masturbation.
Cyndi Lauper's message was conveyed not only in the lyrics and music, but also in the visual resonance of the album cover.
In 2010, as the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's landmark Women Who Rock exhibit was coming together, I had the pleasure of working with Lauper. I styled the iconic outfit that she wore on the cover of the She's So Unusual album. Even though I had spent countless hours studying that album cover over the years, there was one detail that she wanted to make sure was prominent: "chains," as she explained to me. "I was inspired by a picture that I had in a book of photos of South America that my friend Ken Walls had…. One time I found this photograph of a girl standing in the midday sun. She had a colorful skirt and a bouquet of flowers and the sun cast a shadow that was just right," Lauper explained in her 2012 memoir. "For the front cover [of She's So Unusual], I wanted flowers like the girl in the South American picture, and I wanted a chain on my ankle and on my hip, to stress that woman is the slave of the world… that chain was very symbolic to me." In her explanation to me, the chain represented the stereotypical, traditional role that has been placed on women – as a wife and a mother – without the freedom to be able to choose to explore life on their own terms. In She's So Unusual, Lauper is breaking free of those traditions by expressing herself - her life and music, with total control - In essence, literally breaking free of those chains.
After winning Grammy, Tony and Emmy awards, Lauper's motto of a united sisterhood has not wavered. Much in the same vein, Lauper's friend, Yoko Ono explained in the book She's a Rebel: The History of Women in Rock & Roll, by Gillian Gaar: "In the beginning there was music. Two sounds playing with each other and generating energy have created the universe… We are now seeing the world dancing to our songs and our music. One day we will come together and the world will be as one, and a better place for all. 'Til then, sisters, let's keep rocking!"


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Whether treating a toddler in an emergency or supporting a teen through chemotherapy treatments, we are dedicated to the care of each patient. It's through teamwork at every level of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and with you, the family, that we are able to achieve excellence in pediatric care.
See more about us
With a proven track record of providing world-class care to patients in more than 30 pediatric specialties, we are a model for other pediatric hospitals. Infants, teens and young adults belong in a children's hospital where they can get specialized treatment from caregivers who know the important differences between children and adults.
See our clinical services
Research is a cornerstone of the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta mission to enhance the lives of children. In conjunction with Emory University School of Medicine, Georgia Tech and Morehouse, Children's seeks answers to the most challenging childhood medical conditions through teaching and research.
We all want happy, healthy kids. But as a busy parent, helping your kids eat well and stay active can be a challenge.
At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
As a not-for-profit organization, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta relies on the generous financial and volunteer support of our community. Your donations directly impact the lives of each family served by Children's and support many initiatives such as clinical excellence, research, teaching, wellness and charity care.
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Though our International Patient Services, we help meet the unique needs of families traveling from outside of the United States.
Given just a three percent chance of survival at birth, Matthew is ready for a life free of surgeries and dialysis machines, thanks to a new kidney.
Watch his story on 11Alive.
-Visit Donate Life Georgia to register to become a donor.
-Support Children's pursuit of excellence in transplant services, allowing us to increase our medical staff, expand our services to provide more transplants to a growing number of children and discover the next breakthroughs in transplant medicine through research.
-Check out just a few of Children's courageous transplant recipients on Facebook and other patient stories.
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Daft Punk's first film score – for Disney's film TRON: LEGACY – has been getting us all so excited in the days before its December 7th release. Our pre-release listening parties with SVEDKA Vodka continue around the country in the coming days, so please join us to check out the exclusive 22-minute mix of the 22 brand new tracks by the French duo.
The next Listening Event will take place tonight – December 2nd – here in New York City at Hudson Bar at Hudson, A Morgans Original, at 9pm. Entrance is free with RSVP.


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Content relative to news announcements
The Heart of Creation is the fifth of eight sets of John Main's collected talks. The talks were given to meditation groups meeting each week at the Priory in Montreal. John Main is a teacher in the apophatic tradition of imageless, non-conceptual prayer. This form of pure prayer transcends all thought and imagination – not looking at God, but into God.
The Way of Unknowing is the fourth of eight sets of John Main's collected talks. Listening attentively to his voice prepares you for the silence and stillness of meditation. These talks were designed to introduce meditation to peo- ple for the first time, and also to encourage people already meditating to deepen their regular practice.
Moment of Christ is the third of eight sets of John Main's collected talks. These talks were given at his monastery in Montreal to groups who came on weekday evenings to listen to and meditate with him. The talks were meant to persuade ordinary people, many of whom came straight from work, of the importance of meditating and the simplicity of the Chris- tian tradition and practice of it.
The Christian Mysteries: Prayer and Sacrament is the second of eight sets of John Main's collected talks. John Main believed that meditation verifies the truths of Chris- tian faith from one's own experience. His reflections on the Sacraments show how this verification springs first from the heart where experience is direct before it touches our minds.
Word into Silence is the first of eight sets of John Main's collected talks. This set of talks was given in the 1970s in England as an introduction to meditation and a means of encouragement for those who had begun to meditate.
Raimon Panikkar once said of John Main, who died thirty years ago today, on 30th December 1982:
John Main harmonized what he learned from the East and from the West. From every discovery there is a new creation. Main was not complicated - he was a symbol for us all. In this he was an authentic genius.
During my Christmas and New Year retreat on Bere Island I am spending part of each day editing a series of short talks on meditation by Fr John that have not yet been published in book form. In preparing for the re-issue of his collected talks in CD and online next month, we were delighted to find these talks. They will be available later this year in a new book to be called "In the Beginning".
The extraordinary thing, I have felt, is that these talks given to new meditators carry the same force and depth as his most advanced teaching. This must be a sign of the profound simplicity that Raimon Panikkar speaks of.
Heaven has placed itself beneath the earth. When heaven and earth unite they are of one will. Their influences are in harmony.' (I Ching, 'Peace')
As he faced his own death on December 30 1982 John Main wrote his last newsletter - one of his most powerful teachings - on the ocean of God on which the horizon is always receding. Having accepted his dying he could see deeply into the meaning of life that the birth of Jesus had forever radically altered. Every story we tell, including the story of Bethlehem, is an attempt to express that ultimate meaning. Fr John tells us that the end and the beginning of every story are like two ends of a string held in the mystery of God and joined together in the mystery of Christ. So nothing is left outside.
Meditation Newsletter, December Issue
A poem by Ewa Elzbieta Nowakowska inspiredin Fr. Laurence's visit in Poland (in english and polish)
The whole lecture hall,a glass aquarium,meditates.
The cool of moist snowwafts in through the panes.


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Kevin Cramer's next calling
December 9, 2012
Vicki Voldal Rosenau, Valley City Widespread North Dakota press coverage of congressman-elect Kevin Cramer recently leaves me wondering if every person who voted for him really knew what was in the......
Amen to that. Next move is a pipeline to Superior WI. That is a port of export. How do we become energy independent by exporting our clean "sweet" crude? Why should we deface/destroy our badlands for oil to export? We need true statesmen in state government. The legacy of this bunch will compare to Richard Nixon.
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Anna Campbell Bliss is not your typical artist. Famous across the country for the innovative combination of math, poetry, nature and environment in her art, she works hard to open up new ways of seeing and connecting disciplinary studies in exciting ways. Her latest exhibit, Labyrinths of the Mind, is on display at The Leonardo and is an excellent bridge between the scientific and artistic. Bliss combines painting and printing in an abstract way that encourages the viewer to engage in analyzing it.
Neither a literalist nor a realist, she uses the mathematical rhythms of shape, structure and science to create new and fascinating representations in art.
Though her unique work can be found in various halls and exhibits across the US, her exhibit at The Leonardo was created as a retrospective show and will include various episodes from her work and life.
Topkapi Palace Study, 2002, Photo courtesy of The Leonardo Website
Anna kindly answered some questions for us about her work and exhibition.
What got you into art?
"I can't answer that question. I don't remember when I started doing art. I've done it off and on throughout my whole life, and I don't know when I really started doing it as a serious pursuit."
Why mix disciplines?
"Why do I do it? Because it is important to see the relationship of different ideas. Mathematics overlaps with other cultures and disciplines in ways that people need to see."
Favorite medium?
"I just like experimenting. I don't use one single medium. I love painting and colors, but I focus on what I'm doing with an idea. The medium comes second."
Which piece are you particularly proud of in this exhibit?
"Waterwall, Firewall, Woodwall and Earthwall. I really like those ones."
The work will be on display through Jan. 6.


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Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Has Two Dimensions,...
Peptide Drugs Are Not Only Diverse...
VPRIV is made using Shire's gene-activation technology in a human cell line.
The European Commission has granted Shire marketing authorization for VPRIV® (velaglucerase alfa) for the treatment of type 1 Gaucher disease. This enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) is derived from a human cell line and has been given orphan drug status through the centralized procedure, making it available in 30 countries across Europe.
This approval was based on Shire's clinical development program, which evaluated over 100 Gaucher patients at 24 sites in 10 countries. Shire reports that all studies met their primary endpoints. The safety and efficacy of velaglucerase alfa was assessed in adults and children aged four years and older via a Phase III program that included Gaucher patients who switched to velaglucerase alfa after being treated with imiglucerase as well as naive patients.
VPRIV is made using Shire's gene-activation technology in a human cell line. It has the exact human amino acid sequence as the endogenous glucocerebrosidase enzyme and also has a human glycosylation pattern.
The drug has been available in Europe under early-access programs. It was approved in the U.S. in February, at which time Shire said that it would price VPRIV 15% lower than Genzyme's Cerezyme.
Second-quarter sales of Cerezyme were $138.7 million compared with $298.1 million in the second quarter of last year. Cerezyme was shipped at 50% of demand due to supply constraints that resulted from viral contamination at Genzyme's Allston Landing production plant. Cerezyme revenue is expected to be $725 million–$775 million by the end of 2010.
In July Genzyme reported that production of Cerezyme had been brought in line with historical averages and that it would begin increasing shipments in August. The company expects that patients will be able to begin increasing their doses in September and return to normal dosing in the fourth quarter.
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@PtonMensTennis Wins Ivy Opener, Defeats Penn 4-3
Winning the doubles point and the first three singles matches to be decided Saturday afternoon at the Lenz Tennis Center, the Princeton men's tennis team opened Ivy League play with a 4-3 win over Penn.
"We played a strong doubles point and certainly jumped out to a good start by getting that point but we somewhat bogged down at the start of singles," Princeton head coach Billy Pate said. "It took us a while to seize momemtum and all of the first sets were extremely tense. We clearly didn't play as sharp in certain spots as we would've liked but it's good to be successful with the first win in conference play. But I was exceptionally pleased with the play of Matt Spindler and Jonathan Carcione today as I felt they won pivotal matches for us today. It was nice to see a good home crowd enjoying the pleasant conditions and supporting our guys. We'll look forward to getting back to work this week in preparation for our road trip to Yale and Brown next weekend."
Matija Pecotic and Matt Spindler won in both doubles and singles. The two seniors had the first two singles matches to be decided, giving the Tigers a 3-0 lead before freshman Jonathan Carcione had the clincher on court six. Penn made it a closer finish with the last three singles matches.
The Tigers will visit Yale and Brown next Saturday and Sunday. Princeton and Yale are both ranked by the ITA, Princeton at No. 52 and Yale at No. 56, with new rankings set to come out Tuesday.
(52) Princeton (12-4, 1-0) 4, Penn (8-6, 0-1) 3
1. (33) McCourt/Pecotic (Prin) def. Kocovic/Mark Milbrandt (Penn), 8-2
2. Dan Davies/Spindler (Prin) def. Katz/Austin Kaplan (Penn), 8-5
3. Bloom/Matt Siow (Prin) def. Court/Kyle Roth (Penn), 8-2
Order of finish: 3,1,2
1. (7) Matija Pecotic (Prin) def. Nikola Kocovic (Penn), 6-3, 6-4
2. Jeremy Court (Penn) def. Zack McCourt (Prin), 7-6, 6-4
3. Matt Spindler (Prin) def. Ismael Lahlou (Penn), 7-6, 6-0
4. Blaine Willenborg (Penn) def. Augie Bloom (Prin), 6-4, 6-3
5. Zach Katz (Penn) def. Dan Richardson (Prin), 7-6, 0-6, 6-4
6. Jonathan Carcione (Prin) def. Vim De Alwis (Penn), 6-4, 6-4
Order of finish: 1,3,6,4,2,5


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Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
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The Holiday Inn Express Hotel and Suites Brampton is conveniently located on Airport Road North and Queen Street East, with close proximity to major highways including 401, 407, 410 and just 8.6 km from Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ).
With our location in the suburbs comes quick and easy access to major Ontario attractions nearby, guests can find Wild Water Kingdom, Canada's Wonderland, Powerade Centre and Bramalea City Centre Mall. Toronto attractions
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With our location in the suburbs comes quick and easy access to major Ontario attractions nearby, guests can find Wild Water Kingdom, Canada's Wonderland, Powerade Centre and Bramalea City Centre Mall. Toronto attractions including the CN Tower, Toronto Metro Zoo, Ripley's Aquarium and the Rogers Centre. All of the sights and sounds of Toronto are within driving distance, while plenty of exciting attractions can be found in town near our Brampton hotel. Our hotel is very close to Pearson Convention Center, Chandni Banquet Hall, and Embassy Grand Convention Centre. Located close to many corporate companies such as Best Buy, Hudson Bay, Magna, Nestle, Rogers Communications, Ford and Chrysler.
Guests in town on business can take advantage of the 24-hour Business Centre, as well as our meeting rooms with natural lighting and audio/visual equipment. During a relaxing stay at our Brampton hotel, you can enjoy amenities like our indoor heated pool, whirlpool, Fitness Centre, guest laundry room and our complimentary daily hot breakfast buffet.


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Bertrand Demond Berry (twitter: @btrain92)
Position: DE
Height: 6-3 Weight: 275 lbs.
Born: August 15, 1975 in Humble, TX
High School: Humble
College: Notre Dame (school history) (Berry college stats)
Drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in the 3rd round (86th overall) of the 1997 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 46 (1763rd overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler (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.
1997 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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About Driver Backport Workgroup
The Driver Backport workgroup creates distribution-independent means to create, distribute, maintain and support backports of current upstream drivers on the older kernels of Linux distributions.
The goal is to make Linux distributions run easily on anything that can run Linux at the day it comes to market.
Most Linux users use a distribution, not Linux from scratch. If the distro is older than the hardware, they hope to find a simple-to-use update medium with "new drivers to get it working". They also expect the system to continue to run after any system update, and obviously also after system upgrades (to the next distribution release).
So to keep distribution users happy, the distributors together with the system and component vendors test each and every kernel and driver update.
In the past, when the kernel and the drivers were distributed together, that meant three alternatives for systems that need drivers newer than what is on the distribution:
- pay the distributor to retest all older systems relying on the driver you need and get a driver update in the distro kernel
- wait for the next distro release (service pack, new release)
- build your own driver, somehow, unsupported by the distro. And fingers crossed it still works after kernel updates or distro upgrades...
In essence the one main hindrance of getting Linux widely supported with distributions was the retesting effort of the "one kernel for all" distribution model.
Conference Calls
Workgroup Resources
- Workgroup Charter [1]
- Mailing List [2]
- freenode:#driverbackports
- Running Agenda [3]
- driver backport source management [4]
- driver packaging and build [5]
- driver distribution, installation and status check [6]
Links to work-in-progress
2014 GSoC Driver Backports [10]
Go back to the main GSoC Linux Foundation page [11]
Mailing list
Join the kernel backports mailing list:
https://backports.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/Mailing_list [12]
Introduce yourself there and express your interest if you like. You can either chime in with your own ideas or pick one of the ones below.
We're on Freenode:
- Read more [10]
Exchange Format [13]
- Read more [13]
Driver Backport [14]
About Driver Backport Workgroup
The Driver Backport workgroup creates distribution-independent means to create, distribute, maintain and support backports of current upstream drivers on the older kernels of Linux distributions.
The goal is to make Linux distributions run easily on anything that can run Linux at the day it comes to market.
- Read more [14]
kmp_packaging_and_build [16]
Once a driver has been backported [4] it needs to be precompiled to the distro kernel for distribution.
This should work as similar as possible accross the different distributions so system and component vendors can focus their energies from adding Linux support to more distros to adding Linux support to more hardware.
- Read more [16]
kmp_distribution_installation_and_status_check [17]
Once backported drivers have been built into packages [5], these packages need to be distributed to the "sysadmin" so installation works as easy as possible for him.
While the Linux user doesn't care too much about different installation methods accross distributions and there is some happy coopetition in this, the hardware vendor techsupport would strongly prefer to have distro agnostic diagnostic tools to check the driver status.
- Read more [17]
source_management [18]
There is many ways how to manage the growing delta between the some current kernel API and the API of an older, distro specific kernel.
This page collects the specific issues, how different people deal with them and from there we come up with some best practices how to do it with least effort.
As we anticiapte distro differences in the kernel even once we have these best practices, this page also lists the distro specifics of the kernels.
So in one sentence the scope of this effort is
- Read more [18]
sample_kmp_spec_file [19]
- Read more [19]
driver_life_cycle [20]
Driver Life Cycle
[ This is a DRAFT version, under construction ]
- Read more [20]
sample_kmp_source [21]
DRAFT: This page is under construction
This is the source code for the "Hello World" sample module referenced by Sample KMP spec file [22].
- Read more [21]
KMP Macros [7]
Running Agenda [3]


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Lacy Brandy Snaps RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
3.5 19 9
These captivating, fluff-filled crisps are the perfect "little something sweet" that guests crave at the end of a filling meal. —Natalie Bremson, Plantation, Florida
- 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, cubed
- 1/3 cup sugar
- 3 tablespoons light corn syrup
- 2/3 cup all-purpose flour
- 2 teaspoons brandy
- 1 teaspoon ground ginger
- 4 cups heavy whipping cream
- 1-3/4 cups confectioners' sugar
- 1/2 cup brandy
- Grated chocolate, optional
- In a small saucepan, combine the butter, sugar and corn syrup. Cook and stir over medium heat until butter is melted. Remove from the heat. Stir in the flour, brandy and ginger.
- Drop by teaspoonfuls, three at a time, 3 in. apart onto a parchment paper-lined baking sheet. Bake at 350° for 7-8 minutes or until golden brown.
- Cool for 30-45 seconds. Working quickly, loosen each cookie and curl around a thick wooden spoon handle. (If cookies become too cool to shape, return to oven for 1 minute to soften.) Remove to wire rack to cool completely.
- For filling, in a large bowl, beat cream until it begins to thicken. Add confectioners' sugar and brandy; beat until stiff peaks form. Just before serving, pipe cream mixture into cookies. Sprinkle ends with chocolate if desired. Yield: 4 dozen.
Originally published as Lacy Brandy Snaps in Taste of Home November 2011, p57
Reviews for Lacy Brandy Snaps
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Dec. 18, 2013
"not good"
Reviewed Jan. 10, 2013
"I used wax paper at first for the 'tubes' (as some have called them) and they stuck to it.I sprayed my cookie sheets the next time but found that the butter will create its on slick surface so that you don't need paper.Also, that recipe, in no way makes 4 dozen tubes! It's not even mathematically possible! Mine make about a dozen.The filling was another issue. I consider myself a novice and the explanation was not very clear. I DID end up overbeating the cream in the end! ARGH!So at 9:30pm that night I went out to the grocery store and bought DREAM WHIP. I substituted brandy for the vanilla.Fingers crossed the co-workers enjoy it tomorrow!So to people new to the recipe - it's time consuming!"
Reviewed Dec. 11, 2012
"I have yet to make this recipe, but I will."
Reviewed Dec. 10, 2012
"With my arthritis, I find it difficult to manoeuver the spoon handle so I made these in a mini-muffin pan and then filled them like tarts."
Reviewed Dec. 10, 2012
"I'd like to know how to store them.....how long do they keep? Do they get soggy in the refrigerator?"


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Our 10th annual round-up of court and tribunal cases concerning pensions and retirement issues encompasses 38 judgments. Last year saw some important decisions, but fewer cases overall than in recent years.
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It seems no one we voted for in the General Assembly is happy with this idea of debit cards for tax refund. No Democrats; No Republicans.
Will JP Morgan Chase will get some personal information on all of us, without our authorization? The problem trying to be solved is the 67% of unclaimed tax refund checks are between $1-$20. This is a problem worth trying to solve, but the solution should not be "just give the money to Chase."


text:
Pink Ribbon Lanyard
Buy 24 or more for $0.85 each
Buy 72 or more for $0.80 each
* Printed with pretty pink ribbons, these nylon lanyards are perfect for holding your own name tags, identification badges, or whistle
* Each with a metal clip
* 5% of our sales from our "Pink Pride" section are donated to the Sideout Foundation who focus on supporting, educating and helping breast cancer patients and their families during the fight
This item is stocked at our St. Louis, MO facility.
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Welcome to the Oregon Fan GuideThe Oregon Fan Guide makes it easy to find everything you need to know about visiting Eugene and attending an Oregon Athletic event - all in one place. The links on this page help you purchase tickets, get to and around Eugene, find a hotel and several great places to eat. We also have some general information about and directions to our facilities. Busineses wishing to have their information shared with our fans can simply contact us. Enjoy Eugene and enjoy your event. GO DUCKS!
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The Eugene Airport is a great place to begin and end your journey with close in and affordable parking, efficient check in at airline ticket counters and security screening areas, convenient gift shops and quality restaurants. On arrival at EUG you'll find a team of Eugene Airport Navigator volunteers ready to assist you, fast baggage service, a variety of ground transportation options. One of the best reasons to fly EUG is avoiding the long drive time north, the added expense of mileage, higher parking rates, and your time lost in transit.
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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.
Children are different than adults in that a child's brain develops more rapidly. Any problems a child may experience with his/her vision may disrupt the development of visual pathways to the brain. A critical stage of visual development occurs between birth and age 3 to 4 months, during which time the brain must receive clear visual messages from both eyes. Early detection and treatment can prevent loss of vision, learning difficulties, and delayed development.
The American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) have recommended the following screening stages:
Children often cannot tell you when they are having problems with their vision. Visual screening helps to identify those children who may need further eye examinations and testing. The earlier the detection of vision problems, the more successful the treatment. Always discuss eye examinations and visual screening with your child's physician.
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From its beginning, the Junior League of Salt Lake City has supported vital services.
It's easy to see how the Junior League gets lumped in with sororities, bridge clubs and the like. The typical image of a "Leaguer" looks something like this: a stay-at-home mom with perfectly coifed hair, nails and clothes. She may even spend her days playing Bunco, shopping and sipping chardonnay. If you've read The Help, you get the picture.
But here in Utah the Junior League membership is quite the opposite. More than 60 percent of the Junior League of Salt Lake City's 350-woman membership works full time, and a third are childless. In fact, rather than saving the world "one cocktail party at a time," as one local Junior League husband likes to quip, the Junior League of Salt Lake City, in its 80-year existence, has seeded hundreds of local service organizations, contributed hundreds of thousands of volunteer hours to the community and groomed leaders who've touched almost every Salt Lake City nonprofit.
"Every year when I attend Utah Philanthropy Day, I look around the room and see [past] Junior League members who are now active in the community as volunteers, board members, staff and executive leaders of Utah's nonprofits, or as donors and philanthropists," says Janet Frasier, marketing director of the Natural History Museum of Utah and sustaining member of the Junior League of Salt Lake City. "The Junior League is really the heart of the nonprofit sector in our community."
Back when it was founded in 1931, the Junior Aid (as it was then known) was frequent fodder in the Salt Lake Tribune's Society Section. The paper regularly featured two-page spreads of members acting in plays, parading around in equestrian exhibitions, hitting the links at golf tournaments or modeling the latest trends in fashion shows.
But from its beginning, the Junior League of Salt Lake City has been very serious about helping those in need. Alongside the 1930s-era society section stories of Junior Aid ladies lunching are accounts of the same women contributing both time and money to Children's Service Society, Girl Scouts, Travelers Aid and the city's blind population, all at a time when many of the federal- and state-funded safety nets common today did not exist.
While its activities are not celebrated as publicly as they once were, today's Junior League efforts are exponentially more widespread and vital to the Salt Lake City community.
Here's how it works: Every three years the League selects a new project to fund and support with its legion of trained volunteers. Projects are chosen based on how they fulfill the League's mission of improving the lives of women and children and are backed for three years or up to the point of self-sustenance. Organizations and services launched over the years run the gamut from the Art Barn to KUER and Wheeler Farm to the Rape Recovery Center. (Scroll down for a link to a complete list of Junior League projects.)
Provisional members host a party celebrating their latest cookbook (scroll down for more info).
The League's current project, started in 2010, is Educating Parents/Investing in Children (EPIC). EPIC focuses on women at Palmer Court, Salt Lake City's largest permanent supportive housing development for the homeless. Through this project, League members plan and facilitate monthly workshops to help women at Palmer Court work toward self-sufficiency.
In addition to seeding new organizations and services, the Junior League maintains three ongoing signature projects: CARE Fair, a two-day health care event held annually at the Horizonte Instruction and Training Center where families receive medical care and assistance free of charge; Women Helping Women, a clothing boutique where women transitioning out of public assistance can shop for clothing that is interview and job appropriate; and Kids in the Kitchen, an effort to reverse skyrocketing childhood obesity rates by empowering at-risk kids to make healthy food choices.
Despite this commitment to these and other high profile projects and activities, many Utah residents are unaware the Junior League of Salt Lake City exists. "We've been putting on CARE Fair for 20 years and people still think of it as a Horizonte Center event because that's where we host it," says Jennifer Kelsey, Junior League of Salt Lake City branding and marketing chair and program coordinator with DDI Vantage. "Though our membership remains steady, many Leagues across the country are seeing dwindling numbers. I think that if we are going to grow, we need to get better at letting people know who we are and what we do."
Jennifer Clark, current Junior League of SLC president, would like to see the League tap deeper into its sustaining membership—women who are no longer active members but maintain affiliation—and dispel those pesky preconceived notions about the Junior League. "I want people to know that anyone can join, you don't have to be invited or have the letters of recommendation like you did in the past, and there's no longer the 40-year-old age limit," Clark says.
Junior League membership benefits go well beyond the warm fuzzies of helping where there's a need. Julie Barrett, Rowland Hall associate head of school and Junior League sustaining member, attributes her career success directly to the Junior League. "I was the chair of the promotions and publicity committee the year the League presented the 1984 U.S. Figure Skating Championships," Barrett says. "That experience taught me about managing volunteers, marketing, public relations, fundraising and working with advertising agencies within a very short time. All those skills have been vital to where my career is today."
Much more than an extension of the college sorority years, the Junior League of SLC is a forum for friendships and professional and personal development, all the while filling very real community needs. "I've always hated how the Junior League gets compared to a sorority," Kelsey says. "I didn't do a lot of helping other people when I was in a sorority, and helping other people is all of what the Junior League does."
Put links at the bottom of the page
>>>Junior League of Salt Lake City projects: past, present and ongoing


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President Barack Obama will meet with Pope Francis for the first time on March 27 at the Vatican to discuss the Pope's commitment – made manifest through Catholic Charities – to serve the basic needs of the poor, troubled, frail and oppressed of all religions.
"The President looks forward to discussing with Pope Francis their shared commitment to fighting poverty and growing inequality," said a White House news release distributed by CNN and other media outlets. Across the developed world, inequality has increased," Obama said.
'How can it be,' Pope Francis wrote, 'that it is not a news item when an elderly homeless person dies of exposure, but it is news when the stock market loses two points.'
Tags: all religions, CNN, fighting poverty, inequality, Pope Francis, President Barack Obama, Vatican, White House


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Opening Date:
November 22, 2013
Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth, Elizabeth Banks, Woody Harrelson, Stanley Tucci, Donald Sutherland, Lenny Kravitz, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Jena Malone
Francis Lawrence
Action/Adventure, SciFi/Fantasy, Suspense/Thriller
Run Time:
2 hr. 26 min.
MPAA Rating:
PG13 for intense sequences of violence and action, some frightening images, thematic elements, a suggestive situation and language
The film begins as Katniss Everdeen has returned home safe after winning the 74th Annual Hunger Games along with fellow tribute Peeta Mellark. Winning means that they must turn around and leave their family and close friends, embarking on a "Victor's Tour" of the districts. Along the way Katniss senses that a rebellion is simmering, but the Capitol is still very much in control as President Snow prepares the 75th Annual Hunger Games (The Quarter Quell) - a competition that could change Panem forever.
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (PG13)
Showtimes available three days prior to opening.


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Brenda James breathes a sigh of relief after finding out the surgery on her eight-year-old son was a success.
Tre Stevenson was born with stomach problems that have plagued him all his life.
"This was a little boy who's had a g-tube ever since he was born that he was using for taking medications and getting food."
Several previous surgeries repair some of the problems, allowing Tre to eat on his own and no longer needs the tube. But other problems surfaced.
"Usually when you take out the g-tube the hole closes up spontaneously within a day or two. His did not, and despite multiple attempts to get it to closed, it simply would not close. In that situation you have to do it surgically."
Not the news Tre or his mother wanted to hear until Dr. Taylor told them about the Davinci Robotic Surgical System.
"I was interested in the procedure, what it entailed, how it was done. I went online and looked up some information."
"Normally I would do this as a little open operation and make a little incision in the belly and taking down that stomach where it's attached to the abdominal wall and closing that hole in the stomach. But now with the robot here, I'm able to do that surgery minimally invasive."
The Davinci System is nothing new in Bay County. It's been used for everything from hysterectomies to kidney surgery. Surgeons navigate the instrument with hand and foot controls. Each natural hand and wrist movement is translated into corresponding robotic movements.
"It's basically like taking your hands and sticking them inside the patient, just much smaller."
What is new is using it on a child.
"This is the first pediatric surgery case that's been done in this area and probably only one of a few general pediatric surgeries done in the state of Florida."
The robot is designed to give surgeons the same control they have during open surgeries, utilizing a series of small holes instead of a large incision.
"With three small incisions took that gastro cutaneous fistula down, fixed the hole in the stomach, fixed the hole in the abdominal wall and everything went well."
"I wish that in some of my son's previous surgeries that this was available to him, it would have been less invasive, less painful, faster recovery time which all of those things are important especially for a young, active boy."
Dr. Taylor says he he's hoping to build a pediatric robotic program.


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By Region
Latest News Stories
Oakland County Fair fires up the Ferris wheel July 8
OAKLAND COUNTY — The annual Oakland County Fair will return to Springfield Oaks County Park July 8-17.Yes, you read that right. The fair, which is usually held during the first week of July, is getting bumped a few ...Read More
Looking Back: From the July 1970 Utica/Daily Sentinel
"The Michigan National Guard unit at the NIKE site in Shelby Township has donated a backstop to the Shelby-Utica Little League for the further development of the facilities at Ford Field. The donation was made possible ...Read More
Sports Coverage
Latest Sports Stories
Liggett baseball heading back to state final
EAST LANSING — For the fifth time in the last six years, Grosse Pointe Woods University Liggett's baseball team has advanced to a state final with a 9-0 victory against Mason County Central in a Division 3 ...Read More
Stoney Creek girls soccer beats Canton to win first state title
EAST LANSING — The second time was a charm for the Rochester Hills Stoney Creek girls soccer team.A penalty shot off the right leg of Stoney Creek junior midfielder Emily Solek with 10:56 left in the game propelled ...Read More
Recently Added
Dakota's Kayla Dobies ends prep track and field career with state title
Game at Comerica Park is final high school action for state's best
Parkway Christian ends season atop Division 4
De La Salle baseball outlasts Saline High to claim fourth state championship
Latest Stories
1. Clawson's Fourth of July celebration Monday, July 4 • ClawsonWhen it comes to the Fourth of July, there ain't no party like a Clawson party. Independence Day has been a big deal in this small town ...Read More
Last call for vendors at Hazel Park Art Fair
HAZEL PARK — Around 80 artists have already signed up for the Hazel Park Art Fair, now in its fifth year, but there are still booth spaces available for those who want to sell their art. There is a fee for the booth, ...Read More
Latest Stories
Student wins $1,500 scholarship
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — On June 28, a 19-year-old Shelby Township resident was one of 38 college students throughout the Midwest who received a $1,500 scholarship from the Associated Food and Petroleum Dealers Foundation.As ...Read More
Shelby garden walk returns this month
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The Shelby Garden Club's biennial garden walk is right around the corner. This year, the interactive walk will feature five residential gardens and Heritage Garden, located on the township ...Read More
Local Advertisers
Advertising Info
Quick Links
Community protests appointment of CEO for schools — Eastpointe
Mr. Peanut's crazy vehicle coming to Roseville — Roseville
The Friday 5 — July 1-4 — Metro Detroit
Teacher unites girls with after-school club — Clinton Township
Woman shot in chest in Bloomfield Township — Bloomfield Township
Firefighters rescue dog from house fire — Sterling Heights
Bowling fundraiser
31055 Gratiot Ave. Roseville
Michigan 48066
November 16, 2012
Continental Lanes
31055 Gratiot Ave.
Roseville, Michigan 48066
Map and Directions
Telephone: (586) 293-2300
Category: Fundraiser Benefit Events
The cost is $20 person, and includes three games of bowling, pizza, soft drinks, and door prizes. Proceeds will benefit the Roseville Heritage Foundation.


text: National Paralegal Reporter, NFPA, PACE Registered Paralegal, RP, PACE, the PACE design logo, NFPA - The Leader of the Paralegal Profession and the NFPA design logo are all Registered Trademarks/Service Marks of NFPA; NFPA - Your partner in your profession, PACE - The Standard for Excellence, Paralegal CORE Competency Exam, PCCE, PCC Exam, CORE Registered Paralegal, CRP and PCCE design logo are Trademarks/Service Marks of NFPA. Corporate Sponsor logos and CLE provider logos used with permission. Site content © copyright 2016 National Federation of Paralegal Associations, Inc. except where noted otherwise. Interested in republishing content from this website? Download our Reprint Permission Form. (PDF) Links to other organizations are provided solely as a convenience and do not constitute an endorsement by NFPA unless specifically indicated. By clicking a link to an external web site you acknowledge that NFPA assumes no responsibility for the content of that site or any service it may offer. View our privacy statement.


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Local builder receives customer-service award
Published: Sunday, September 29, 2013 at 5:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, September 27, 2013 at 10:34 p.m.
ORMOND BEACH — Vanacore Homes recently received a customer-service award from Bonded Builders Warranty Group for being claims free from 2000 to 2012. Bonded Builders is a Port Charlotte-based provider of third-party warranties that cover home buyers for 10 years structurally, two years on plumbing, electrical and duct work, and one year on materials and workmanship.
"Twelve years of no claims, that's significant," said Scott Vanacore, who co-owns Ormond Beach-based Vanacore Homes with his younger brother Todd. "In that period, we've probably built just over 500 homes."
Doug Wenzel, sales and marketing director for Bonded Builders, said the award shows that Vanacore Homes "is taking care of its customers," not only during the construction process, but also after the home has been completed and that if problems arise, the company is quick to remedy the situation.
"There's no such thing as a perfect home," Wenzel said, "so 12 years (without a claim) is a good amount of time."
— Clayton Park
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
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Tucson, Ariz. – Arizona's two-minute offense came up short on UA's final drive as the Wildcats fell 24-17 at home to Washington State to move to 6-4 on the season.
Quarterback B.J. Denker threw for one touchdown and racked up 200 yards passing to go along with 76 yards on the ground. With 132 yards, Ka'Deem Carey rushed for more than 100 yards for his 13th-straight game. Carey also had a pair of touchdowns, one rushing and one receiving.
The Cougars took an early lead with a 15-yard rushing touchdown by Marcus Mason with seven minutes left in the first. They continued their scoring as the Arizona defense held the Cougars to a field goal to make the score 10-0 in WSU's favor.
After two unanswered scores, the Wildcats rushed down the field with under two minutes left in the first quarter. On the drive, Carey began with a 13-yard rush, which then resulted in Phillips recording 18 yards between a rush and a pass. Carey recorded a 30-yard rushing touchdown to cut the lead 10-7.
To begin the scoring in the second quarter, the Cats successfully collected four first downs that ended with Denker connecting with Carey for a seven-yard pass. The extra point was the second successful kick by Jake Smith. The drive gave the Cats the lead, 14-10.
Despite UA's defensive efforts, Connor Halliday connected a 23-yard pass touchdown to River Cracraft to start the second half scoring. Immediately following the Cougar's drive, the Cats were able to tie the game, 17-17, with a field goal by Smith.
The remainder of the third quarter went scoreless but with less than three minutes left in the fourth quarter, the Cougars drove 80 yards in 10 plays, punctuated by a 25-yard Halliday touchdown pass to Isiah Myers to give the Cougars a 24-17 lead.
The Wildcats began their final drive with 2:15 remaining and drove 62 yards to the Washington State 13-yard line. UA ran out of time, however, when Denker's final hurl toward the endzone forced Arizona's receiver out-of-bonds for no catch.
The Wildcats return to action Sat., Nov. 23 when it welcomes Oregon to Arizona Stadium.


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The 2014 Harley-Davidson Night Rod Special VRSCDX model is an imposing high performance drag bike ride. This power motorcycle cruiser has an ergonomically-designed, low-rise drag-style handlebar that places you in an aggressive but comfortable riding position. The H-D Night Rod Special model's exhaust has dual Harley mufflers with black end caps. Exhaust shields are also found on the VRSCDX Harley model's exhaust. This motorcycle muffler system proves that a performance exhaust can still be a beautiful set of pipes. In addition to the beautiful Harley exhaust, the H-D Night Rod Special model VRSCDX has an ultra wide rear tyre – exactly what you want on the back of your power motorcycle cruisers. Check out the pictures of this power cruiser and discover why this power motorcycle cruiser stands out from the rest. Also take a look at the other V-Rod power motorbikes and learn more about other Harleys such as the Softail Fat Boy Lo, one of the other custom Harley motorcycles.
Starting At $26,995 AUD / $29,250NZD
Massive power meets cutting-edge technology for a nimble ride that takes dark to pitch black.
*Vehicle shown with genuine motor accessories.
*Shown in Hard Candy Custom™
*Vehicle shown may vary visually by market and may differ from vehicles manufactured and delivered. See your dealer for details.


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Last week I had an extraordinary conversation with Tanya Geisler on my radio show on Transformation Talk Radio, and I want to share a powerful insight.
Her mom's mantra was: "Don't postpone your joy!"
To me it sounded like a golden question to ask ourselves: Do you postpone your joy?
I do. And mostly when I am not present in the moment. When my thoughts run ahead of me and go into "I should," I usually lose my feel-good state.
We all know how important it is to stay in the feel-good vibration when it comes to manifesting our dreams.
I've noticed that when I do what brings me joy, I move into the being state of abundance. I am connected to my Soul and serve my purpose.
Everything goes more easily, more in the flow, as if the Universe smiles at me while enjoying that I finally "get it." This is how dreams are born into reality.
This principle applies to all areas of your life.
What you love and enjoy is directly linked to your Soul purpose. True joy comes from following the guidance from within.
Learn to listen and act on it. Ignore the chatter of "I should." Turn it around into: "If I really like [?] I would … (fill in the blank)."
Apply this principle to your business, love life, health, or any other area.
Here's another fun exercise.
What is your Joy Formula? What feeling needs to be fulfilled for you?
For example: acknowledgment, intimacy, success, accomplishment, love, or connection.
Name three qualities:
Apply this to your business, love life, health, or any other area.
It's all about joy! So en-joy!


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Nearly 40 volunteers from food pantries throughout the Bronx and Manhattan took part on February 14 in the first-ever Food Bank for New York City training hosted outside Food Bank headquarters — and inside Catholic Charities Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Community Center. The food pantry food safety training, offered in Spanish, pulled in volunteers from food pantries associated with Catholic Charities along with other member programs as well.
Attendees that successfully completed this training received Food Bank Certificates in Food Pantry safety, a requirement for volunteer leadership at all Food Bank member programs.
"We are excited to be holding it at a Catholic Charities Community Services location," said Jeanne McGettigan, Catholic Charities Coordinator of Emergency Food Services, "for the convenience and encouragement of our volunteers."


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After Christmas, we tend to try and eat and drink less, and exericse more in an attempt to repent for our gluttonous excesses. But this is often short lived and is perhaps a misguided -psychological act to redress the balance.
Can a January detox ever be beneficial in the long run?


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Results tagged ' Joel Pineiro '
A Tall Order (Beating The Twins, That Is)
Well, here we are just three games into the 2010 baseball season, and the Twins already look like a much more polished team from the under-achieving gang of '09. I can only imagine the thoughts that must run through the minds of the opposition:
Opposing pitchers have to navigate through one of the strongest 1-6 in the American League, plus now Delmon Young and JJ Hardy (another homer tonight, along with Justin Morneau) are swinging the bat well, creating quite a Murderers Row, of sorts.
Opposing batters know that, no matter who they face in a series against the Twins (especially if Pavano keeps throwing like he did tonight), there will be no "gimme" games…all five starters give us a chance to win. Add in a deep pen that doesn't really on just one or two guys to get late-inning outs, and that creates the all-important sense of pressure on every opposing at-bat.
The final blow we administer has been, so far, in an area (closer) presumed to be a gaping hole after the devastating Joe Nathan injury. Well, Rauch has saved two in a row without much trouble (although he did give up a run tonight).
I know I have to keep in mind that, for as down as I was after the season opener, I shouldn't get too high after two straight wins. But this team just has oh so much potential that it is difficult not to get pumped up when things start rolling.
-Pavano had to pitch out of many jams tonight, but I liked his ability to make the Angels whiff. He's never struck me as a guy with anything near overpowering stuff, but tonight he really located well and had great ball movement. I'm not as down on him as some, but my knock on him was always that he could compete against the bad teams but get hammered by the good ones. Not this time!
-JJ Hardy showed some great range in the ninth, coralling a ball deep in the hole and firing it to first for the out.
-Had a laugh at something the announcers said tonight after Punto tripled. He's been pretty good in the last two even-numbered years ('06, '08), but horrendous in the odd ones ('07, '09). Kind of like watching Star Trek movies for all you fellow sci-fi geeks out there!
Preview (2-1, 1st, 0.5 GA All): Kevin Slowey (0-0, 0.00 ERA) vs. Joel Pineiro (0-0, 0.00 ERA).


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Neshama works at the Fairfax Library.
This is an official blog for the Marin County Free Library.
All branches of Marin County Free Library will be closed on Monday, July 4 for Independence Day.
This installment: a skewed, hipster novel with illustrations; a fascinating young adult book with shifting identities; Joyce Carol Oates on her widowhood; and a fine West Coast historical novel.
Office Girl by Joe Meno
This writer is quite odd and I enjoy entering his somewhat skewed, surrealistic world. Young people in Chicago, adrift, in dead end jobs, art school dropouts, dreamers on bicycles. Odile and Jack meet telemarketing for Muzak. She has crazy schemes for guerilla art events. Jack has been taping random sounds of the city and has shoe boxes full of cassettes. It's a loopy, disconnected courtship of sorts that doesn't end well, but lot of adventures and anguish along the way. Line drawings and photos, too.
Every Day by David Levithan
Every day "A" wakes up in a new body, a form of possession. What a concept! A is a teenager and always lands in his age group but gender and circumstance change constantly. He has partial access to his host body's memories which helps him think on his feet and fit in. But then he falls in love--oh no!--and this presents a conundrum of immense complexity. A is very bright and principled as he tries to gain the trust of Rhiannon and remain in her geographic sphere. He also tries to give those he inhabits as positive experiences during their "day off" (which is his day on) as he can, though it sometimes goes awry; however in one case he creates an intervention that might save a girl's life. The denouement is amazing. Levithan has written other compelling books for young adults, often dealing with gender issues, and this is a grand platform for varieties of attraction and seeing below the surface.
A Widow's Tale by Joyce Carol Oates
Her husband, Ray, 8 years older at 77, went into ER with pneumonia and a week later he was dead. A secondary infection, probably iatrogenic, carried him off and left her utterly undone, furious, and flattened. Short chapters, almost telegraphic, and an amazing anatomization of the nature of her grief. Very little sleep, eating felt like betrayal, most attempts at "comfort," especially the endless baskets of fruit from Henry and David, became grotesque burdens. Oates pushes herself to work--there's some solace in that, endlessly chews over the losses, missteps and the fear that somehow she never really knew many aspects of Ray. No children, and a few good friends she kind of let in, but basically life on an ice floe. An amazing document and I was willing to suffer along with her on the page for the experience of such emotional intimacy and clarity amid desperate misery. A tour de force. (I read this in May, 2011 but listened to it in Sept. 2012 during my period of mourning for my husband, dead 19 years but still with me in many ways.) The actor's voice is perfect: a little husky, exhausted, tender and bitter in turn.
San Miguel by T.C. Boyle
Life is tough on this island off the coast of Southern California in the late 1800's but Will is determined to make a go of sheep ranching there. His wife Marantha, who has TB, is shocked by the isolation, the mess, and the unceasing work. Her teenage daughter, Elise, is rebellious. Their serving girl, Ida, bears the brunt of toil but is eventually sent away in disgrace. Marantha dies, Elise flees (an incredible, suspenseful story in itself), and we fast forward to the 1930's where another family from the East Coast tries to make a go of it. For a stretch it almost seems ideal as they home school their two daughters. Newspaper articles extol the purity of their ways. But the harshness of the island takes its toll, along with the husband's increased paranoia during WWII, and again the island is left stark and untenanted. Boyle is a great storyteller and this is a big, atmospheric tale, full of gritty details amidst harsh beauty.
Back next Monday.


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- $190.00
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TNF™ Apex Universal The most versatile of the TNF™ Apex Fabrics, TNF™ Apex Universal is both breathable and water resistant, making it ideal across a wide range of activities and weather conditions.


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ZF-12128: File Upload validator should display file name instead of field name in error message
In file Zend_Validate_File_Upload.php in the method isValid() should be used
instead of
to do not loose real file name information
For example look at the Zend_Validate_File_Size.php validator. In the lines ``` {{$file}} is a file content, not field name.
Patch and unit tests added.
Reviewed patch and confirm that it works as expected with no obvious side-effects. I would like someone on the ZF/CR-Team to confirm that the upload validator should use the uploaded file name and not the field name in the exception message.
We use the value submitted for all other form validators don't we?
Fixed in trunk r24959


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The Stuttgart Police Department recovered a stolen vehicle, trailer and Honda side-by-side Tuesday after a chase ended in the suspects abandoning the vehicle.
Authorities recovered a 2003 white Chevrolet Tahoe that was stolen from Little Rock. A 2009 utility trailer and a 2012 Honda ATV were also recovered, but had not been reported stolen at the time.
SPD Ptl. Jeffery Bokker noticed the Tahoe pulling the green trailer around 3:40 a.m. onto North Buerkle Street from Tyler Street.
"Due to the recent ATV thefts in the city over the last week, and also knowing that duck season was out at this time of the month, and the time of morning I activated my emergency lights and siren," Bokker wrote in his incident report that was released Tuesday.
He quickly noticed that the driver was not going to stop when the driver approached the Highway 63 Highway 165 intersection and turned left onto Highway 165.
"We went down Highway 165 till we got to a farm road and turned back south. The vehicle then went across a field and due to the recent rains we didn't follow," he said.
They lost the vehicle in the field for about five to 10 minutes when SPD Ptl. Jessica McSwain found the vehicle abandoned on Old England Highway.
The trailer and Honda owner was later contacted and said the last time he saw his trailer was at 10 p.m. parked in his driveway in the 1900 block of North Henderson in Stuttgart.
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