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Susan Montoya Bryan, Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The New Mexico teenager accused of gunning down five family members over the weekend ambushed his father as he returned home from an overnight shift at a rescue mission, then reloaded his rifles and planned to go to a Wal-Mart and randomly shoot people, authorities said Tuesday.
Instead, 15-year-old Nehemiah Griego texted a picture of his dead mother to his 12-year-old girlfriend, then spent much of Saturday with the girl and her family, authorities said. That evening, the teen went to the church where his father had been a pastor, and Griego eventually confessed to killing his parents and three younger siblings.
"The motive, as articulated by the suspect, was purely that he was frustrated with his mother," Bernalillo County Sheriff Dan Houston said. "He did not give any further explanation."
Houston said Griego had planned the shootings for at least a week, but it's unclear if he ever actually went to a Wal-Mart or why he changed his mind about continuing the attack, which occurred the same day thousands of gun advocates gathered peacefully at state capitals around the country to rally against stricter limits on firearms. The "Guns Across America" events were being held just after President Barack Obama unveiled a sweeping package of federal gun-control proposals.
Griego told detectives he also contemplated killing his girlfriend's parents, Houston said.
The sheriff said he didn't know if Griego's contact with his girlfriend avoided further bloodshed. But he said she apparently knew what had happened, and officials are investigating whether she should be charged with failing to report the crime.
"We know Nehemiah had been contemplating this for some time," Houston told reporters at a Tuesday news conference. Griego apparently had told others of his plans, but whom and when was still under investigation, Houston said.
The teen waived his right to arraignment in adult court Tuesday on charges of murder and child abuse resulting in death, and a judge ordered him held without bond. The case was assigned to public defender Jeff Buckels, who didn't immediately respond to a phone call seeking comment.
The sheriff's office identified the victims as Greg Griego, 51, his wife, Sarah Griego, 40, and three of their children: a 9-year-old boy, Zephania Griego, and daughters Jael Griego, 5, and Angelina Griego, 2. All appeared to have gunshot wounds to the head.
According to Houston and charging documents, it all began early Saturday at the family's home in a rural area of southwest Albuquerque, when Nehemiah Griego — angry and annoyed with his mother — acted on what he described to investigators as homicidal and suicidal thoughts.
Houston said the teen shot his mother while she slept at about 1 a.m. with a .22 caliber rifle that the parents kept in a closet. He said he killed his siblings after they woke up and became upset, then grabbed a semi-automatic rifle his parents owned and waited in the downstairs bathroom to ambush his father as he returned from work at a rescue mission around 5 a.m.
Griego told authorities he then reloaded the two guns and put them in the family van.
Houston said he didn't know if Griego actually went to a Wal-Mart, but officers found the two rifles, as well as at least a dozen rounds for the .22 and a handful of rounds for the .223 caliber assault rifle in the van.
Griego spent most of Saturday with his girlfriend and her family, Houston said. At about 8 p.m., Griego went to Calvary church and told church members that his family was dead. Church officials called 911 and took Griego to his home, where he was arrested that night.
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According to the Census Bureau, the number of adults aged 65 and older will more than double by 2030, rising to a total of 88.5 million, or 19% of the U.S. population. And don't just expect short-term growth – now that the life expectancy of women is 80.6 years and 75.5 years for men, adults 85 years and older are expected to be the fastest-growing elderly demographic in the next century.
How should we be thinking about (or rethinking) public policy in light of these demographic shifts? Dr. Martha Bial, director of Fordham University's Japanese and American Institute in Gerontology and faculty research scholar at the Ravazzin Center on Aging, recently spoke with Catholic Charities executive director Msgr. Kevin Sullivan about this important topic on JustLove, Catholic Charities' weekly Sirius/XM Radio show.
Social Security
"The elder boom has enormous implications for the funding of social security, and implications for how to keep pensions sustainable." said Bial. "When social security was first put into effect, the average life expectancy was 65. It was supposed to be a very short-term thing. But now, people are generally living healthier. The average life expectancy is now around 82 years." Bial noted that increasing the retirement age would have repercussions throughout the employment landscape, for all ages – affecting the ways we think about the elder work force, what is expected from workers, and the availability of jobs.
Japan as Model for Elder Care
Bial said that much can be learned about handle an aging population from Japan and other Asian countries, where an increase in women working and a shrink in the size of households is leaving many elderly adults without caretakers. "It used to be that there would be many multigenerational households in Japan," said Bial. "Traditionally, an elder widow or widower would move in with married children… but now that's happening with less than half of Japanese families."
"[Japan] moved from a young society to an old society faster because they have a very low birth rate and almost no immigration," said Bial. "The United States has some of these same issues, but we have a large immigrant population that provides a lot of the elder care."
The "Well Elderly"
In addition to thinking about Social Security, Bial encourages us to also consider the "Well Elderly" – older adults from ages 65 to past 100 who are healthy, active, and still have a desire to work. For this group, we should think about their sources of income and safe, adequate housing. Employers should be proactive in creating flexible employment policies, she said, so that if elder employees' stamina or desire to work decreases, employment requirements can be adjusted.
And as a related issue, we should consider making more public transportation options available for the members of the elderly workforce who might not be able to drive. This will enable them to make the contributions to society that they are still able to make.
The Caretaker's Guide
There are many resources available online for caretakers of the elderly. If you are caring for a family member, we encourage you to seek support and guidance from a large, vibrant community that is eager to help.
Share your own favorite resources with us by leaving a comment – we look forward to keeping this guide as complete and up-to-date as possible.
Catholic Charities Case Management and Senior Centers
Call 888-744-7900 or submit a request for services online through the Catholic Charities Help Line. From 2010 – 2011, Catholic Charities case managers provided assistance to 78 seniors in need.
Senior Centers
Catholic Charities senior centers serve an average of 185 seniors each day. Contact one of the centers below to take advantage of activities and resources, and to join a vibrant community of older adults.
Catholic Charities Community Services Senior Guild, 120 Anderson Ave., Port Richmond, Staten Island. Call: 718-448-5757.
West Brighton Senior Center, 230 Broadway, West Brighton, Staten Island. Call: 718-727-9763
Stapleton Senior Center, 189 Gordon Street, Staten Island. Call: 718 876-5660
Government Sites
Find a nursing home, assisted living, or hospice; check your eligibility for benefits; get resources for long-distance caregiving; review legal issues; and find support for caregivers.
Statistics, facts and program results, in addition to information on emergency preparedness, national benefits programs, and long-term care planning.
Health and wellness information for older adults from the National Institutes of Health and the National Library of Medicine.
Includes interactive tools for planning and paying for long-term care and nursing facilities, and for choosing among drug plans.
Online Communities for Caregivers
Family Caregiver Alliance Programs on information, education, services, research and advocacy support the work of family caregivers. Includes caregiver tips, personal stories and photos, fact sheets and publications, discussion groups and newsletters.
Family Caregiving 101 Resources, FAQ, and quality information on how to deal with the challenges of caregiving.
CARING.COM Advice, articles, and an extensive directory of senior living resources. Also features a guide to Alzheimer's care.
Children of Aging Parents. Support groups, both online and face-to-face. Newsletter focuses on interpersonal matters like stress among siblings, caregiver depression and getting through the holidays.
The New Old Age blog (New York Times)
Most adults over age 80 will spend years dependent on their baby boomer children for their basic needs. "The New Old Age" explores this intergenerational challenge.
Housing and Living
National Center for Assisted Living
Take the easy 12-question "Needs Assessment" quiz to evaluate your care needs.
Includes easy-to-navigate directories for active adults, retirees, Alzheimer's patients and more.
Research and Articles
The Ravazzin Center at Fordham University
The Center has engaged in a variety of research projects designed to examine the role of social work in helping older adults and family members understand end of life issues and planning tools.
Geriatric Mental Health Policy and Practice
A collection of articles by Michael B. Friedman, social advocate and Columbia University Professor in the field of geriatric policy and practice.

subset: commoncrawl


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Fifteen stitches later, the family of 10-year-old Taylor Dowdy says he's lucky, it could have been much worse.
Officer Darrin Gilmore with the Cedar Grove Police Department responded to the trailer park at 2335 Douglas Road off East Avenue at 11:15 Monday morning.
"Him and another young man said they were playing baseball in their backyard when the neighbors' pit bull come along and attacked him, an unprovoked attack."
Fourteen-year-old Christopher Cureton was playing with Dowdy in the backyard when the dog bit his friend.
"We were just playing in the backyard and the dog started attacking Taylor, my friend, just jumped on his shoulder, jumped on his back."
Officer Gilmore says the bites were severe enough to transport the boy to the hospital.
"They were all puncture wounds, all three bites were punctures. One of them was pretty severe, probably required stitches."
Officer Gilmore says the owner, Charles Mitchell, agreed to hand over custody of the dog to the Humane Society. The dog will remain in isolation for ten days to ensure it does not have rabies.
"The owner, he wants the dog but he doesn't, he's not going to put up with a dog that's going to bite people. Ultimately, he is responsible for medical bills incurred for his dog biting someone."
Dowdy's mother, Brenda Wallace, told NewsChannel Seven her son is home from the hospital and the entire family is just thankful he's alive.
Officer Gilmore says parents should be aware of dogs in the neighborhood and talk to your child about animal safety. He suggests telling a child to fight, run away and yell for help if a dog is attacking them.
Dog Attack Statistics
Sources: drklein.net contributed to this report


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Press Release 13-042 Chile Is Latest to Partner With NSF Through GROW
Research collaboration between NSF and Chile offers new international opportunity for NSF Graduate Research Fellows
CONICYT President Jos� Miguel Aguilera and NSF Director Subra Suresh sign the GROW agreement.
Credit and Larger Version
March 14, 2013
National Science Foundation (NSF) Director Subra Suresh and National Commission for Scientific and Technological Research (CONICYT) President José Miguel Aguilera announced today a new research partnership with Chile through Graduate Research Opportunities Worldwide (GROW). The agreement was signed at the CONICYT headquarters in Santiago, Chile. GROW is a coordinated effort that enhances international collaborative research opportunities for NSF Graduate Research Fellows. There are now GROW agreements between NSF and science agencies in 10 countries.
GROW was announced in December 2012, at the 60th anniversary celebration of the Graduate Research Fellowship Program, NSF's flagship program for graduate students in the science and engineering fields within NSF's mission.
"Today's graduate students being trained as scientists and engineers in the U.S. will increasingly collaborate and compete with their peers from around the globe throughout their career," said NSF Director Subra Suresh. "Through GROW we are preparing NSF Graduate Research Fellows (GRFs) to engage successfully in the global research enterprise by connecting them to leading scientists and research infrastructure around the world."
Under GROW, a streamlined and well-coordinated process has been developed to connect NSF GRFs to a number of strategically selected educational and research institutions around the world.
"This new initiative for international cooperation on Science and Technology will certainly enhance the partnerships between the Chilean researchers and the GROW fellows from the U.S." affirmed CONICYT President José Miguel Aguilera. "We intend thus to boost an ever growing number of NSF Fellows coming into Chilean research institutions. Chile has extraordinary Natural Labs where postgraduate fellows can conduct frontier scientific research."
The Fellows, selected through the normal process through the NSF GRF Program and invited to participate in GROW, are hosted by a science agency in a partner country for a period of three to 12 months. While overseas, they receive a living allowance from the host country as they pursue their research in a host institution. They are also eligible to receive an international travel allowance from NSF. This partnership with Chile adds to existing collaborations with NSF partner agencies in Denmark, Finland, France, Japan, Norway, Singapore, Sweden, Switzerland and South Korea. It is anticipated that additional partners from other countries will join GROW in the months ahead.
GROW supports NSF's broader commitment to address the internationalization of science and engineering and to provide multiple pathways to engagement with top researchers worldwide. GROW joins other recent NSF efforts such as Science Across Virtual Institutes (SAVI) and Partnerships for Enhanced Engagement in Research (PEER) in providing mechanisms to foster international partnerships and address global challenges.
The program has continued to evolve over six decades, and is now providing opportunities for students to conduct research that is increasingly interdisciplinary. Today's Graduate Research Fellows can also gain experience and mentoring outside the lab in entrepreneurship, business, industry or government.
More information about NSF international opportunities is available on the Office of International Science and Engineering website.
Media Contacts
Maria C. Zacharias, NSF, (703) 292-8454, email@example.com
Claudia Castillo, CONICYT, (56) 2 3654526, firstname.lastname@example.com
Program Contacts
Anne L. Emig, NSF, (703) 292-7241, email@example.com
Maria Mesonero, CONICYT, (56) 2 3654423, firstname.lastname@example.com
Related WebsitesCONICYT press release: http://www.conicyt.cl/dri/2013/03/14/nsf-y-chile-firman-acuerdo-de-colaboracion-en-investigacion-grow/NSF and CONICYT Strengthen Scientific Cooperation in Chile: http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_summ.jsp?cntn_id=124193
The National Science Foundation (NSF) is an independent federal agency that supports fundamental research and education across all fields of science and engineering. In fiscal year (FY) 2016, its budget is $7.5 billion. NSF funds reach all 50 states through grants to nearly 2,000 colleges, universities and other institutions. Each year, NSF receives more than 48,000 competitive proposals for funding and makes about 12,000 new funding awards. NSF also awards about $626 million in professional and service contracts yearly.
Get News Updates by Email
Useful NSF Web Sites:
NSF Home Page: http://www.nsf.gov
NSF News: http://www.nsf.gov/news/
For the News Media: http://www.nsf.gov/news/newsroom.jsp
Science and Engineering Statistics: http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/
Awards Searches: http://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/
GROW enhances international collaborative research opportunities for NSF Graduate Research Fellows.Credit and Larger Version
The agreement was signed at the CONICYT headquarters in Santiago, Chile.Credit and Larger Version
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Graduate Research Fellows discuss the advantages of international research collaborations.Credit and Larger Version


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Edition: 11th
Author(s): Knox, David; Schacht, Caroline
ISBN: 9781111833220 / Hardcover / 1/1/2012
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


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Men's Basketball
News: Shares The Wealth: Rare Rebound/Assist Double-Double Leads Men's Hoops
If one player on the Pasadena City College men's basketball team exemplified energetic, it would be sophomore guard Steven Shares. A transfer who has turned into a defensive talent, the 6-foot-3, Pasadena High product has had to earn his minutes, often coming off the Lancers' bench.
On "Sophomore Night," Shares started and played his best game of the season, totaling an impressive double-double of 10 assists, 10 rebounds to go with four points and three steals as the Lancers surprised El Camino College-Compton Center, 81-61, Wednesday. It was the Lancers final home game at Hutto-Patterson Gymnasium, and snapped the team's four-game losing streak.
PCC improved to 8-17 overall and 4-8 in South Coast Conference games. Compton had its postseason chances crushed, now at 11-13 and 5-7 in SCC play.
While Shares supplied the passing and defensive rebounding (nine of his boards), other sophomores raised their level of play. Guard Chris Smith scored 21 points and grabbed seven rebounds as he made 9-for-13 from the floor. Guard Mike Swanegan had 14 points and forward Alec Tatum tallied 11 points and nine rebounds. Off the bench, frosh forward Bryce Clifton added 10 points, eight rebounds, three assists and two blocked shots.
Sophomore center Lorelle Martin scored seven points, including two thundering dunks, while letterman forward Marquise Tolson and second-year guard Evan Brooks (plus four rebounds and three assists) also scored seven points each.
PCC immediately took Compton out of its high-scoring type of game in taking leads of 13-4 and 28-15 before cruising into halftime ahead 34-25. In the second half, a problem area all year for the Lancers, the team really stepped up its defensive pressure and used an impressive ball-touch, halfcourt offense. PCC led by as much as 24 points and never let the Tartars back into the contest.
Pasadena shot an outstanding 53.1 percent from the floor (34 of 64) and scored 24 assisted baskets. In contrast, Compton made only 28.4 percent from the field (21 of 74). Compton was led by Luis Engleton with 17 points and 16 rebounds.
"Where has this been all year, right?" said PCC head coach Michael Swanegan. "We played a complete 40 minutes and the players should be happy. The guys really played as a unit and it was easily our best game in conference. We worked for baskets, worked to get the ball to the open man, and we never let Compton take easy shots. It's too late for this season, but at least the players know that they are capable of doing better things when some go on to the next level."
PCC finishes the 2012-13 season this Friday, Feb. 22 with a SCC game at East Los Angeles College. Tip-off is 7 p.m.
[Photo--Steven Shares rifles a pass during PCC's win over ECC Compton Center Wednesday in the team's home finale, image by Richard Quinton, sports information photographer.]
Release Date: 02/21/2013
SERVICE ALERT: PCC will be launching an updated version of this website on Tuesday, June 28, and Wednesday, June 29. During that time, you may notice some changes to content, layout, and functionality of the site, and there may be interruptions in service. We appreciate your patience during the launch, and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.


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Honestly, it's hot out there. It's summer, I get it, but we on the East coast have been in humidity-ville for some time now. What to wear? Breezy whites, from loose linen slacks to simple frocks. The look is clean and crisp, and when paired with neutral shoes and bags (brown, tan, taupe), it makes a classic summer style statement. The dilemma, of course, is what to wear underneath. This, my friends, is what we need to discuss. When wearing white, you need to wear nude undergarments. Not white, not pink not peach, and certainly not black, because all of those colors will show through. And when I say show through, I mean that the distraction of the roadmap to your undergarments takes away from the chicness of what you're actually wearing. It's quite simple, really. Flesh tone bras and panties will blend into your skin and disappear under your clothes. Other undergarment tips for the summer season? I spoke to my good friend and all-around expert Lynn Riggio (she owns Allure Lingerie, in New York City, with her sister Janice Telvi) and here's her list of what to buy:
- Look for summer bras with pretty straps—that way, when they slip out from underneath your tops or dresses, they look pretty.
- Invest in shapewear—summer fabrics (silk knits, jersey) will make every outing a game of peek-a-boo if you don't keep things sucked in.
- Buy at least one t-shirt bra (smooth, seamless) for wearing under plain t-shirts and anything else that clings.
- Use slips! You know how your skirts and dresses attach to your thighs after you've been sitting for too long (thanks, perspiration)? A slip is the cure.
- Try silicone bra inserts. If your cups do not naturally runneth over, add these for a little extra oomph.
Now I will say this: For those of you who are risk takers, who work in offices where anything goes when it comes to wardrobe, who love an edgy/sexy look, by all means you should wear green neon bras under your sheerest whites. For the rest of you? Nude up.
Go! Buy! Be Chic!
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Arkansas highway officials say drivers heading northbound on U.S. Highway 67 in White County should expect a detour this weekend.
The State Highway and Transportation Department says pavement repairs will require all northbound vehicles to take Exit 51 at the Highway 157 interchange. Drivers will have to head east to Highway 367. Then, they'll be detoured north to Bald Knob where they can get back on U.S. Highway 67.
The detour will be in place Saturday from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m., weather permitting. Officials say the detour is necessary because crews will be working on a single travel lane within a construction zone.
Crews are reconstructing several miles of U.S. Highway 67. The project will cost more than $19 million. Officials expect it to be complete by summer 2014.
Location, ST | website.com


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I've really been struggling lately to nurture one of my biggest commitments.
Family and health come first, but how do you prioritize the rest of the stuff? Writing is at the root of my passions. Luckily, my job is one of these passions. At work, I get to write all day long, interact with inspiring people who challenge me everyday, and focus on a mission that resonates in my heart–helping others achieve inner and outer health. I am truly grateful for that.
But there's another part of me that loves writing fiction. And over the past year, through new motherhood, a new job and a lot of traveling, it hasn't received the attention I used to be able to give it. And that didn't feel right. I started to doubt myself. Can I do this? Am I being naive? Is this what I have to accept–that I have to let go of some dreams? Frankly, it was making me feel pretty blue.
Then, I saw Marie Forleo's interview with Steven Pressfield about his book, Turning Pro. And it's changed my life in a BIG way. Steven and Marie talk about the difference between pros and amateurs. A pro doesn't hit the snooze button in the morning when they need to get up and write. A pro takes care of herself because she needs to be in tip-top shape to get her work done. A pro succeeds because she doesn't give up. Amateurs give up. And I'm not an amateur.
The next morning, I got up at 5AM and wrote for two hours before Audrey woke up. And I've done the same ever since, including weekends (I get up at 6AM on Saturday/Sunday). Here's what this small change has done for me:
❤ I'm taking better care of myself: I start the day with lemon & warm water. I'm only drinking one cup of coffee per day. I'm going to bed earlier. I'm turning off my computer a couple hours before bed because I've already done my fiction and freelance writing in the morning. More sleep, more peace, more space for creativity.
❤ I'm more in the moment with my family: I'm not distracted in the evenings because I know I have that sacred morning time to get my writing done. I'm not tuning out with the TV at night. Instead, I'm tuning in with my family at the dinner table, reading stories with Audrey or enjoying a glass of wine with my husband.
❤ I feel passion for my fiction again: Now that I'm investing daily effort into my novel–the love, the drive, and the excitement are all coming back. And that feels really good in my core. Those feelings seep into every other part of my life. Making me a better wife, friend, mom, employee…you get the picture. When you feed your needs, especially the biggies, you have more energy and joy to give everything else you love.
I believe that you can have "it all," depending on the things that fall into that category. For me, having it all means two simple things:
❤ Trying my best each day to love and care for my family, friends and myself.
❤ Working with people and on projects that are aligned with my beliefs and my passions.
I encourage you to watch Marie's conversation with Steven and put a new habit into practice that will feed your dreams. Try to stick to it and watch how it transforms your life.
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Outside, clean from the week's rains, Friday morning had a smirk on its face. The eastern flank of Timpanogos remained free of snow and, from the lower deck, if you peered through the almost perfect circle created by the nearby aspen leaves, you could see as far as the day after tomorrow.
Inside, on the computer, a less joyful story had been unfolding during the opening round of "foursomes" at the Ryder Cup. The Euros were up early in two matches and the other two were "all square," as they say. A dread-like foreboding kept knocking wedge shots stiff to the pin and my boys were coming up short.
Being a huge Ryder Cup fan with no NFL team and the underachieving Dodgers dangling by their thumbs, the biennial dimple-ball competition between Europe and the USA captured all of my attention this past weekend. All chores that didn't relate to Medinah Country Club or the refrigerator went undone.
But out in the long shadows of morning even those games closest to my heart seemed trivial. The day glowed with possibility. A walk around the neighborhood lightened the load. The horses and dogs and magpies and doves greeted me with their usual discordant harmonies. Seemingly, all was one.
This part of the northeast flank of the Heber Valley is sagebrush country (artemisia somethingorother) intermittently splattered with homesteads and currently being taken over by illegal Mexican doves. Somewhere, a huge population of refugee mourning doves awaits its "Che" to take its cause to the streets.
Back at the ranch, the lads from the colonies had sank a few putts of their own during the morning alternate-shot matches and eased ahead of their European counterparts going into the afternoon better-ball session. By the end of the day, the Yanks held a two-point lead.
On Saturday, the home team picked up another couple to lead by four going into Sunday's singles matches, a discipline in which they most always excel. It would take a near miracle comeback for the Euros to retain the coveted Cup. I put on my swagger, grabbed a chair and a thermos, and headed out to watch the full moon rise.
For whatever reason, going no doubt back to my misspent youth, the Harvest Moon, the closest full moon to the autumnal equinox, has always been my favorite. I had read going in that it would crest its fullest this year at 9:19 p.m. MDT, so I knew I wouldn't be pulling another night-sky all-nighter, as is so often the case when the visible universe is going through one of its cosmic show-off phases.
Looking back Sunday evening after all had been said and done at Medinah, I wondered if an intergalactic sign or two might have somehow given me the slip during the lunar rapture of the previous night. Certainly, what transpired on Course No. 3 during that day of golf had to have followed some sort of celestial forewarning.
Not that the European team's highly improbable comeback from what was, at one point on Saturday, a 10-4 deficit, had never been accomplished previously in Ryder Cup history. In fact, Team USA had pulled off a similar Sunday reversal of fortune back in 1999 at Brookline, Massachusetts.
My karma never allowed me to enjoy that particular triumph against the odds, however, as, following Justin Leonard's dropping of a 75-foot putt, Team USA and entourage stormed the green while the match was still in progress. Although very few of my friends agreed with me at the time, I was too embarrassed by the Americans' lack of class to be in much of a celebratory mood. So it goes.
This year, on Sunday, the dread-like foreboding of early Friday reappeared and trudged onward throughout the day. We who shape, for whatever neurotic reason, worse-case-scenarios into an art form wouldn't have it any other way. We could see it coming and flat-out wallowed in our ongoing misery.
This time around, it took the eastward-bending long shadows of evening to heal the angst of the woebegone. Once again, the usual neighborhood suspects, horses, dogs, magpies, and doves, provided harmony for the circuitous trek. They are only games, after all, and one shouldn't take them too serious. Ya, right!
There'll be no second-guessing of strategies or performances at Medinah from this end. I'm over it and am already assembling my game face, not to mention a few single malts, for the next Ryder Cup which will be held at Gleneagles in Perthshire, Scotland, September 26-28, 2014. Go Yanks! Beat them Euros and retake the Cup! But, if you don't, I'll get over it.
Jay Meehan is a culture junkie and has been an observer, participant, and chronicler of the Park City and Wasatch County social scenes for more than 40 years.


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Spicy Summer Sub RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 round loaf (1-1/2 pounds) rye bread
- 1 cup mayonnaise
- 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
- 1 jar (2 ounces) diced pimientos, drained
- 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
- 1/2 pound sliced provolone cheese
- 1/4 pound sliced fully cooked ham
- 1/4 pound sliced cooked turkey
- 1/4 pound sliced Genoa salami
- 1/4 pound sliced mozzarella cheese
- Cut bread in half horizontally; hollow out top and bottom, leaving a 3/4-in. shell. (Discard removed bread or save for another use.)
- In a small bowl, combine mayonnaise, mustard, pimientos and hot pepper sauce; spread 1/4 cup in the bottom bread shell. Layer with a fourth of the provolone, ham, turkey, salami and mozzarella. Spread with more of the mayonnaise mixture. Repeat layers three times (you may not use up all of the mayonnaise mixture). Replace bread top and wrap tightly with plastic wrap.
- Chill for at least 3 hours. Remove from the refrigerator 30 minutes before serving. Cut into wedges; serve with remaining mayonnaise mixture if desired. Yield: 6-8 servings.
Reviews for Spicy Summer Sub
"What a great idea! Yes, it is a sandwich as one rater remarked, but WHAT A SANDWICH! Since the boiling hot weather we are having (yes, I am a Missourian, too) I can foresee us having this awesome treat numerous times. Thanks for posting!"
"I'm English and I've moved here and married an American man - I haven't even been here a year yet but I'm loving seeing things like this that I'd never have dreamed up in a million years. I'm an experienced cook but not every meal has to be haute cuisine and this looks like fabulous fun for a picnic too.. in fact I want to organise a nice day out right now just so I can take goodies like this to eat! The real beauty of it is you can make it as versatile as you want and that sauce sounds totally scrumptious :)"
"While I might have been able to come up with this idea on my own I always like to see another cook's presentation and the sauce Barb added is hers alone so if I hadn't viewed the recipe I would have missed out on that. So to jasmar and Ohio46: Lighten up a little! For your information TOH has a whole section on sandwiches. To Barb: Thanks for an interesting recipe!"
"I agree with the reviews that said simple or not this is a good idea.I was browsing for a quick meal and this is it..never thought of serving a sandwich.I think of this and other recipe sites as not only to make never done before creations but for me, a resource of ideas for whatever i am in the mood for.The last thing i needed today was a lot of work.I most sefinitely will use this as my starting point today,While i am an experienced cook,,many are not and everyone needs ideas for meals."


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text:
- Date submitted: 1 Nov 2011
- Stakeholder type: Major Group
- Name: La Vida en Bici
- Submission Document: Download
Contribution by Mati Kalwill for the compilation of the Zero Document
United Nations Conference On Sustainable Development RIO+20
Buenos Aires, Argentina - October 2011Please open the original submission to see this image
We are sending this document to be considered for the section of the Zero Draft which will refer to sustainable mobility and specifically urban cycling as a feature of urban viability as we discussed at the conference. This contribution has two objectives:
(1) Support the great potential of bicycles in the road towards a Green Economy, which we base on the strong relations between: the three pillars of Sustainable Development; the Indicators for a Green Economy as proposed by the United Nations in the working definition of this concept; and three fundamental values of urban cycling, as proposed by La Vida en Bici, the organization that created and promotes this contribution.
(2) Delineate a proposal of specific action oriented to the Institutional Framework for the Sustainable Development in relation to Sustainable Mobility, especially as it refers to the promotion of the bicycle as a preferent form of transportation in Cities around the world.
1. Perspective on Urban Cycling on the road to Green Economy
We ask you to take into consideration that through promoting the bicycle as the preferred mode of transportation in Cities around the world, the effort to create Green Economy is supported. We base this vision on the fact that Urban Cycling entails at least three fundamental values related directly to the pillars of Sustainable Development according to the definition created by the United
Nations; and the indicators proposed by United Nations for the construction of a
Green Economy.
We will elaborate on these concepts next so that the relationship between the three are clearly stated:
Sustainable development pillar: Evironmental protection.
Incidator of green economy: Environmental indicators.
Value of urban cycling associated with this pillar and indicator: The bicycle is
a form of transportation of low environmental impact that offers an everyday,
accesible way of reducing people's ecological footprint.
Sustainable development pillar: Economic Development.
Incidator of green economy: Economic Indicators.
Value of urban cycling associated with this pillar and indicator: Has to do with
transportation that can be accessed in an egalitarian way, the bicycle is an
instrument that promotes equality and social inclusion.
Sustainable development pillar: Social Development
Incidator of green economy: Indicators of progress and wellbeing
Value of urban cycling associated with this pillar and indicator: The bicycle
increases people's quality of life, betters their physical fitness, reduces the
risk of fatal accidents in the public space, and increases the health and general
happiness of citizens.
2.Proposal to promote urban cycling from the Insitutional Framework for
Sustainable Development through an international treaty
Given the ample relationship between green economy, sustainable development, and urban cycling, we propose that through the Insitutional Framework for Sustainable Development that will be discussed at the conference, an International Treaty to promote the bicycle as preferred form of transportation in Cities around the
world is considered. Kind greetings,
Matias Kalwill
Director of La vida en bici


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Tuesday 10/9/2012 Hi: 68� Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Lo: 49� Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and isolated thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s. Southwest winds 5 mph in the evening...becoming west after midnight. The chance of precipitation 20 percent.
Location, ST | website.com


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A concealed handgun course will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Roe Men's Club Building in Roe.
Registration will be held from 7-8 a.m. The course cost is $100 per person or $75 for National Rifle Association members, military or retired law enforcement.
Vic Marcelle, an Arkansas State Police concealed carry instructor since 1995, will teach the course. Marcelle is an NRA certified range instructor, NRA certified in pistol, rifle and shotgun, has been involved with the National Guard combat program since 1985, a member of the All Guard combat team since 1991, an All Guard rifle team member since 1993, NRA Distinguished Rifle, NRA Distinguished Pistol, National Guard Chief's 50 multiple times for combat rifle and pistol, President's 100 multiple times for rifle and a NRA lifetime member.
A barbecue lunch will be available for $10. For more information, contact Paul Davis at (870) 672-3167 or email@example.com, Marcelle at (501) 231-3859 or firstname.lastname@example.com or Darren Brown at (870) 672-1219 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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Surfer flick 'A Perfect Summer' to begin filming locally
Published: Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 6:36 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 6:36 p.m.
A movie about a computer nerd who learns to surf to impress the hot girl next-door is gearing up for filming, and cast members, including the famed Eric Roberts, arrived in the Port City over the weekend.
"A Perfect Summer" is expected to shoot scenes in Wilmington, Carolina Beach and Kure Beach for about a month, according to extras casting agent Vanessa Neimeyer's Facebook page. Filmmakers will hire experienced surfers as background actors, the site says.
The movie, produced by Wilmington's Swirl Films and Level Path Productions, features actors Katie Garfield ("Where the Devil Hides") a Raleigh native, Adam Horner, an Aussie transplant, and Jason Castro, a finalist in the seventh season of "American Idol."
Wilmington resident Sydney Penny, who recently appeared in the locally filmed feature "Heart of the Country," also has been cast in the project, according to her website. Penny, known for her role as Julia Santos on the ABC soap opera "All My Children," has appeared in a slew of other films, including 1985's "Pale Rider."
- Cassie Foss
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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Possible Dark Season ahead for USAC and MTB in Colorado
Submitted by Kris Thompson on
Photo Credit: 303Photo
It's just 1 small rule and it really only applies to the pros... or does it. As it stands rule 1.2.019 will bar UCI-licensed riders from competing in unsanctioned UCI events.
"No licence holder may participate in an event that has not been included on a national, continental or world calendar or that has not been recognised by a national federation, a continental confederation or the UCI."
Doesn't this sound familiar? Isn't this the same rule that was used to convince Colorado to join USAC. For those not familiar with this history here, local pros were being threaten to be fined if any UCI holding racer were to sign up for any Colorado road race, like North Boulder Park, Mt Evans, Boulder Roubaix or even something as basic as a training race like Stazio. In the end Colorado races voted to join USAC and now that is all history. Now the spotlight is being shown on the mountain biking community.
Like how Colorado road scene was a few years ago, Colorado Mountain Biking community is full of many great unsanctioned USAC events, like all of the RME races, Winter Park races, the Growler, Breck Epic etc. Do big successful events like the Winter Park Series care that they will lose some pros this year? Probably not, but that's not going to be true for all events. When some events lose big names they also lose attention and with that they lose attendance, sponsorship and vitality.
References for this topic
- USAC Clarifies their take on the rule
- Colorado racer Jeremy Horgan-Kobelski gives his take on the rule. He has publicily state that he will not be getting a UCI license this year.
- Veteran racer Steve Tilford gives his 2 cents
- cyclingnews.com Talks with USAC about the rule
- Mountain Bike Radio talks with racers, promoters and leaders about this rule and a discussion with JHK on this
- Sho Air Cannadale team ignores the rule
- The Breck Epic was one of the first in Colorado to raise their voice about this rule a couple of months ago.
Colorado Pro racers also lose the ability to train and improve at their local convenience so when they do go to those real big UCI events they can perform at the best.
Colorado rising juniors can also lose out because it becomes an all or nothing... either get the UCI license and test the waters at the big event and forfeit many local races or never make the jump to do a UCI event.
There are a lot of losers at the moment. Who wins? Well the intent of the rule is to protect grass roots races and not have the pros come in and cherry pick the smaller events or the devils advocate would say it levels the playing field for local elites... But in all our years of cover cycling this is one complaint that is rarely heard.
What will happen in Colorado? It's too early to say. Some riders have already been fined for racing at the Teva games in Vail but what could be a bigger change is many Colorado Mountain bikers are opting to not get a UCI license this year. There are still plenty of great national Mountain Biking events that are unsanctioned that can keep a sponsor happy and a paycheck coming to the ride. And some are just going to ignore the UCI and USAC and continue racing just as they had and see how those cards fall out. What will be very interesting is how USAC plays this out... will they enforce or look away. Very difficult times for USAC. NORBA is long since dead and this could put a stake in mountain biking that could take many many years to undo for USAC. Good Luck USAC
News Item:
22 Comments
Lighter Wallet
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
More fees, makes you lighter.
Points: 36
Free market
Submitted by Andy Harmon (not verified) on
(I am writing this after the *temporary solution.... assuming in 8 months it's gonna be ugly again.)
It is irrelevant if it costs more or less for a promoter to promote a race thru USAC. I keep hearing arguments about how it is more expensive or less expensive. Whether or not the USAC offers a competitive insurance/scoring/judging/promotion package is irrelevant. They should not use racers to leverage promoters into falling in line with them. Period.
I don't care if USAC gets a screamin deal on insurance, or if they are a rip off. Same for all other associated fees/costs. It should be the promoter's choice how to sanction and insure their race. Likewise, unless the UCI/USAC claim ownership of the racers, they should be able to race in any race anywhere.
The USAC exists to grow cycling and foster competitive US riders. Regardless of how great or crappy it is to put on a USAC race, this rule does not support cycling in the US....certainly not cyclocross or mountain biking.
Incidentally, this recording from Mountain Bike Radio few day ago sheds quite a bit of light on the costs and "benefits" of promoting a USAC or even UCI race.
Points: 43
At 24:00 minutes one of the
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
At 24:00 minutes one of the guys says the only reason he can see supporting USAC is to be "patriotic". Classic! Really interesting perspective and dialogue between these guys. With this rule negatively affecting top level HS athletes clearly something has to be done. Let's not take away the chance for a kid to be a kid and race with their friends and for their school. Thanks for sharing.
Points: 25
USAC Race
Submitted by Andy Bohlmann (not verified) on
Andy Bohlmann, Sand Creek Sports here.
Disclaimer, sort of:
1. Just so you all know, I was the first USCF Technical Director from
1984-August 1990. I was part of the "team" that worked with the NORBA
people on the USCF purchase of NORBA in 1988. And, no I never
suspended any USCF rider who raced a NORBA race.
2. I also do the Colorado Mountain Bike Race Calendar with the help of
all Colorado MTB race organizers. http://www.sandcreeksports.com/rcs.htm
Most mtb races in CO are not USAC sanctioned and some are not as well
organized as you may be lead to believe.
Its been a busy few weeks on the mtb race end of things and everyone has an opinion. For the most part I've been quiet.
While I don't always see eye to eye with the NGB here in Colorado Springs, it was basically them who got the UCI to back off on that UCI rule with all of those numbers. There is still work to do but they are working on it. So, we'll see. Let's be constructive on this one. It matters to all of us.
And, FYI, I am organizing the June 16 KMC Classic p/b Rotor USA Colorado Men's (Junior, Senior and Masters) State XC Championship race in Palmer Park here in Colorado Springs. After MSC's great run, I thought long and hard about doing a USAC Championship race. I decided in favor in order to help qualify our great CO riders for Nationals and to help develop our juniors through the American Mountain Bike Challenge races and the Alison Dunlap Junior Race Series. Alison will be at the race.
The USAC fees were very reasonable and I didn't have to pay a dime up front as I'm using the USAC online registration service which seems to be working out very nicely. Race info at http://www.sandcreeksports.com/kmc.htm
In the meantime, this weekend starts our 2014 mtb race season in Fruita. Lets all have a great year.
Andy Bohlmann
Points: 21
Dammit, Andy, if you can't
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Dammit, Andy, if you can't get on board with the bitch-fest, just don't even bother. Okay?? C'mon.
Points: 32
And you are whom?
Submitted by Andy Bohlmann (not verified) on
And you are whom?
Points: 13
A guy making a joke about you
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
A guy making a joke about you posting a reasonable, well thought out comment on a grossly over-hyper topic, that you apparently missed. You know, everybody is USAC bashing, except you, so... blah,blah... Sorry, didn't realize you were so humor impaired you wouldn't recognize when someone was actually saying something in support of your post.
Points: 28
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Points: 27
come on Andy
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Is that the best you have, the same old "You are whom" this site does not require a person to sign their name, you have made it very clear you feel they should, fine, have your opinion. Opinions are no better, or worse, for posting a name, give the arrogance a break. If your moral compass requires you to sign your name to a social media site, continue to do so, please remember you are not in control of anything but your races, which I have done 8 of them, and will continue to race your events, just sick of "and you are whom" every year.
Points: 24
You are a rare person if you
Submitted by Racer Z (not verified) on
You are a rare person if you have done 8 of the Sand Creek races. They are usually so disorganized and uninspiring that not too many attend, Usually about 2-5 racers in each standard category/age group. Woo hoo.
And, just an FYI, even though he posted a pro-USAC comment (to drum up interest in his June USAC MTB race), in other years his races have been unsanctioned. Seems like he has some bad history with the USAC folks but now is toting the line.
BTW, thanks Andy for your persistence in promoting MTB races in the Springs and all that you have contributed to the sport. Good luck with this year's edition.
Points: 39


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Rated 4.3 out of 5 by 3 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Tracie Great jars These jars are wonderful. We use them at my house to put loose leaf teas in and hot cocoa. My husband plans to make little personalized labels to tie on each jar with the type of tea or cocoa listed on each one. I think with these it might be wise to buy them in store rather than online. We had some mugs shipped to us recently that were not well packed in and two of the four were broken. We think the delivery guy was a little careless with the order and threw the box down rather than setting it down on our doorstep, so not faulting World Market there. These jars really could be used for anything. I washed them by hand and let the corks and jars air dry before putting the teas and cocoa into them. You could put herbs/spices in them, which is what they were designed for, or put teas, ground coffee perhaps (for day to day coffee, not storage over time I wouldn't think), hot cocoa powder in them. Or just to store small objects in to decorate, like marbles beads, or small stones, or small seashells or something. Or bath salts like a lady mentioned on here. Your imagination could go many places with these. You probably couldn't put fluids into it, though, as I don't think it'd do well with the corks. The corks fit perfectly, the jars seem to be airtight once the corks are pushed down. This set gives a distinctive and unique way to display things, and it's neutral looking so could go with a variety of styles in your kitchen or wherever you intend to use them. They are neither too big nor too small to be useful, too. It certainly makes the teas display in our house a little more attractively rather than having tins and boxes of teas. September 22, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by mccrafty Classy I was surprised at the size of these bottles, they were a little bigger than I thought. However, this is great because the hold their a great portion size of spices. It's nice to know I don't have to refill them often. The glass jars seem made very well and also wash well. The metal caddy is also very nice and sturdy. February 5, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5 by jjjj looks better online cork caps don't stay on bottle. wire holder is not very sturdy if all bottles are full. maybe if it was less expensive i would like it better. December 30, 2013
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The Wolf-PAC Resolution does not contain specific amendment language because we truly want to hear all sides and solutions at the amendments convention. We think the amendment should contain these core values:
"Corporations are not people. They have none of the Constitutional rights of human beings. Corporations are not allowed to give money to any politician, directly or indirectly. No politician can raise over $100 from any person or entity. All elections must be publicly financed."
*Note: The finished legislation will be worded differently and have to account for inflation, etc. This is simply to point legislators in the right direction and make sure the final amendment accomplishes the goals we have outlined here.


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Tony Patrick Kirk
Published: Tuesday, February 26, 2013 at 1:32 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, February 26, 2013 at 1:32 p.m.
Tony Patrick Kirk, 44, of Lincoln Avenue, departed this life Friday, Feb. 22, 2013, at Wake Forest Baptist Health — Lexington Medical Center.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Union Baptist Church. Burial will follow at Lexington City Cemetery.
Visitation will be a half hour before the service.
A public viewing will be 1 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Roberts Funeral Service.
He was born Dec. 17, 1968, in Rowan County to James Solomon and Vonnie Lee Simmons Kirk. Tony was a member of Union Baptist Church where he served on the choir, usher board, finance committee and with the Sunday school. He was a graduate of Lexington Senior High school and John Wesley College, which is now Laurel University, and received his Master's Degree from A&T State University. He was employed with Family Service Inc. as development training manager.
He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, the Revs. Phillip Jones and James Renard Kirk.
Tony leaves to cherish his memory his devoted sister, Von Shelia Kirk Johnson of the home; a brother, Gary Roseborough of Charlotte; an uncle, George Casper (Jewel) Kirk of Lexington; a niece, Beth Johnson; three nephews, Kelsey M. Kirk, Tighe Jones and Gary Roseborough Jr.; a sister-in-law, Phoebe Springs Kirk; and a host of cousins and close friends.
Online condolences can be expressed to the Kirk family at www.robertsfuneral.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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How Things Fly
Screen grab from the How Things Fly website. A companion to the physical exhibition at the National Air and Space Museum, this online exhibition allows visitors to explore the flight environment, aerodynamics, propulsion, structures and materials, flight dynamics and see the forces of flight in action.
Image Number: WEB12301-2012
For print or commercial use please see our permissions page.


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Stevens ID Systems 60"W cabinet with sink set is made of engineered wood with a durable easy-clean laminate surface. Dowel-pin construction ensures lasting strength and durability.
Base cabinet has a 15" x 15" stainless steel sink with single lever faucet, one storage drawer, and two doors with an adjustable shelf behind them. Top surface is 1-1/8" thick with a handy 3-3/4"H backsplash. Wall cabinet has two doors with two adjustable shelves behind them, and is deep enough to accommodate three-ring binders. All doors have commercial quality hinges, and all shelves adjust in 1-1/4" increments.
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First, great 2 hour Drive Block last night – we cover everything from news to Auctions to IDP leagues. Check it out at BlogTalkRadio or on ITunes.
Between this and the Blurb, tons of great info each week.
Secondly, the next update here will be late – heading to Cowboys camp in Oxnard today. But I will catch up when I return.
On to the news -
New Orleans Saints
As we covered on the Drive Block last night, Saints second year wide receiver Robert Meachem had a great game. He needs to have a big year or else the Saints will go get another WR in the draft next year to start opposite Colston. 4 catches for 129 yards and a TD is a pretty strong showing. he has ability – he just needs to prove he has the drive and can stay healthy. Last night was a very good start.
New York Jets
In all the Favre and Pennington hubbub one thing that has been overlooked is the strong camp being had by receivers Chansi Stuckey and David Clowney. Stuckey caught 3 passes for 44 yards while Clowney blew up with 4 for 163 and 2 TDs. YOu could say he 'clowned' the Browns… eh? eh? Is this thing on?
Seriously, it's worth tracking who is hot going into the season -while Coles and Cotchery will get most of the love, if gunslinger Favre decides one of his other receivers is his favorite, the #3 in NY could end up having some good value as a #4 or byw week filler. Right now, Clowney is the guy over Stuckey and Brad Smith.
Brett Ratliff had a great game as well, going 14/20 for 252 with 2 TDs. It may be hard to stick with Favre coming in, Clemens still heir apparent and Ainge playing ok. But worth keeping an eye on if Ainge struggles. Certainly the future of the Jets QB situation remains up in the air.
Denver Broncos
It seems that rookie Eddie Royal has supassed Darrell Jackson on the Broncos depth chart. Now this is early and it could change however with Marshall facing a three game time out, Royal will definitely get three starts, barring injury. All he needs to do is play well and he could keep that job. Jackson isn't that far removed from good numbers but he's clearly not doing well enough in camp. Keary Colbert hasn't the track record to lead me to believe he will challenge. Stokely will hang in the slot.
Royal could have godo value and will be available in the latter half of most drafts.
Kansas City Chiefs/Chicago Bears
Chiefs receiver Will Franklin had a pair of catches for 31 yards, but looked rough in his first preseason outing. As I have said, all he has to do it beat out Devard Darling, which should be possible. He has to DO it though. It's debateable how valuable anyone not named 'Bowe' or 'Gonzo' will be in this offense. But take a late flier on him if he can be more consistent.
With the Bears, Orton and Grossman looked ok, but were outplayed numbers-wise by Caleb Hanie, a rookie from Colorado State. I wouldn't read much into it yet but suppose – just suppose – Hanie started doing really well? Do you think Grossman or Orton has done so well that they are untouchable? Nope, me either. It's unlikely that he wins. But it's also that Grossman or Orton is going to be consistent enough to be a starter for your fantasy team. Grossman has more upside, btu his valleys are deeper and he'll cost you as much as he'll help you. Orton is only there to manage a game and he won't put up numbers worth starting. And we're probably several weeks away from knowing who will be unlikelythe guy in Chicago – which only matters so much as it affects Mat Forte, who had 7 carries for 35 yards and looked decent doing it.
That's it for now – back tonight with more and some insights from Dallas Cowboys Camp!


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Having worked a shift for SuAn Chow in her Chow Truck, I can tell you first-hand what a tough job this is–cooking, serving, cashiering in a small space at a frantic pace, dealing with customers who don't always know the drill and expect a fast, pre-wrapped meal to be handed out in seconds.
Still, food trucks have become a permanent part of the dining landscape now and lunch-eaters everywhere should rejoice that such a relatively quick, inexpensive and high quality meal is an alternative to mass-produced fast food chain fare.
John T. Edge, has driven all over the USA checking out the food truck scene, a journey he chronicles in The Truck Food Cookbook: 150 Recipes and Ramblings from America's Best Restaurants on Wheels (Workman; May 2012.) Besides a country-wide collection of today's most imaginative dishes, the book includes Edge's interviews with the proprietors, customers, and small business supporters who helped make the trend happen.
Edge will be in SLC at Weller's Book Works (607 Trolley Square, SLC) on Tuesday, June 26, from 11:30am – 2:00pm to talk about his book and the Salt Lake City street food scene, including the recent legislation affecting the local food trucks.
Of course, several local trucks will be in attendance.
I'll be there, but I asked John some questions about food trucks in advance of his visit. Here's the conversation.
MM:Are trucks in other cities having the same difficulties with city and county restrictions about parking, etc., and the same push-back from bricks-and-mortar restaurants? Is that easing or tightening up?
JTE: These conversations–between brick and mortar restaurants and trucks, between street food advocates and city planners–are going on everywhere. Too often the conversations pit truck owners versus restaurant owners.
Too often the media fuels that fire. A recent Salt Lake City Tribune piece parroted the idea that trucks have an "unfair advantage:"
"To avoid unfair competition with brick-and-mortar restaurants, food trucks would have to be at least 100 feet from other eateries — unless restaurants grant permission for food trucks to be closer." That writer accepted at face value the notion that trucks have unfair advantages. They also work with disadvantages too.
I see truck owners as small business entrepreneurs. They have to deal with the health department. And the tax collector.They have to meet payroll and stock their pantry. Just like restaurants. They have more in common with restaurants than intransigent brick and mortar protectors believe.
In the end, progressive restaurant owners, in many cities, help the brick and mortar folks see the connectivities.
MM: Have we peaked? Or is the growth continuing? Are they a permanent part of the USA dining scene now?
JTE: The trend will soon peak. It may already have in some cities. But in cities like SLC and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which I recently visited, it's still nascent. It's still booming. No matter where you are, this manner of cooking and eating will endure. This is a permanent revolution in how we eat and socialize.
MM: Can you give me an example of the easy-to-complicated range of food truck recipes?
JTE: Many of the recipes are 4-6 ingredient blasts of flavor. They translate well to a home kitchen. Think about it: In a truck, you work from a limited roster of ingredients, you cook in a small space, and you have a limited amount of time to deliver food. That sounds a lot like weeknight cooking to me.


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Home › Scene › Better With Age ›
Better With Age
THE PARTY International law firm Greenberg Traurig hosted this year's cocktail kickoff for the Atlanta's Best Cellars dinner, benefiting Emory's Winship Cancer Institute and the T.J. Martell Foundation at 200 Terminus. THE PLAYERS Cyndae Arrendale, Jason Geter, Chris Clemons, Bernard Parks, Ann Pasky, Marie Hannon, Tammy Hurt THE SCENE Guests, enjoying wine and a display of light bites from Soiree Catering, gathered around Joel Katz for a speech thanking this year's patrons for their support of the upcoming October event. Photography by Kim Link


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Sending VoteClick to Vote36%Alicia Keys
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Sending VoteClick to Vote36%Stevie Wonder
- It's a weekend full of thrilling new movies. Which flick are you planning to see in theaters first?
- A lot of stars are getting new TV roles. Which one of the latest TV castings has you really excited?
- CBS announced its fall premiere dates. Which of its returning shows are you counting down the days to see again?
- Selena Gomez is the latest celeb to join James Corden for Carpool Karaoke. Which one of the last four Carpool Karaokes is your favorite?
- Black and gold were the colors of the night on the 2016 MuchMusic Video Awards red carpet. Which celeb rocked the classy colors best?
- Two very different, but very funny new movies are now out in theaters. Which one will you be checking out first?
- Netflix just announced it's creating a 'Spy Kids' series. Which one of the 'Spy Kids' movies did you like best?
- HBO's 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' is coming back for a ninth season! Which Larry David-created show is your favorite?
- Many of your favorite 'Grey's Anatomy' characters are officially coming back for season 13. Which cast member are you happiest to have back?


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SAN FRANCISCO — To a large extent, you can fix the food system in your world today. Three entities are involved in creating our food choices: business (everything from farmers to PepsiCo), government (elected and appointed officials and their respective organizations) and the one with the greatest leverage, the one that you control: you.
We shouldn't discount small farms and businesses, nor should we ignore relatively minor officials like the mayor of El Monte, Calif., who tried (and failed) to establish a soda tax to benefit public health. We do not always know where real change will come from, and certainly smaller operations may be more innovative and show us the way.
But for the most part we know where real change doesn't come from: Big Food, the corporations that supply most of the food and stuff masquerading as food that's sold in supermarkets, as fast food and in casual dining chains; and government, especially the federal government, which is beholden to and entranced by big business. Nothing new here.
Read the rest of this column here.


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The report, "The Grass is Indeed Greener in India and China for Returnee Entrepreneurs," is based on a survey of U.S.-educated Indian and Chinese professionals who had returned to their home countries and started businesses. These respondents cited economic opportunities, favorable conditions for starting a business and the speed of professional growth as the leading motivations for returning home. Family ties also played a significant role in attracting the entrepreneurs back to their native countries.
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Reviewed By David B (Tucson, AZ) Reviewed for a 2008 Porsche Cayman —11/3/2014 6:25 PM
I have purchased three trigruard covers. For the money spent the covers well.
Reviewed By Mark M (CAMBRIDGE, MA) Reviewed for a 2014 Porsche Cayman —12/15/2013 10:44 AM
I have this outdoor cover for a Porsche Cayman that is being parked outside. This weekend, it suffered it's first snow storm with the cover on it. I was pleased to experience that the snow came right off of it with minimal effort and that the car remained safe and sound underneath. The cover doesn't fit as glove-like as I would hope, but it certainly looks like a custom cover and the fit is certainly acceptable.
Reviewed By Ray C (Allentown, NJ) Reviewed for a 2014 Porsche Cayman —9/5/2013 7:21 AM
This is the second Block-It 380 car cover that I bought. I bought the first one as a gift for my son when he ordered his Challenger SRT. The custom fit on both covers is fantastic and its a real pleasure to uncover the car after it sits for a couple of weeks and get in and drive instead of having to wash it first.
Porsche Cayman R Outdoor Car Covers
Porsche Cayman S Outdoor Car Covers
Porsche Cayman S Black Edition Outdoor Car Covers
Porsche Cayman S Porsche Design Edition 1 Outdoor Car Covers


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Gardening Articles: Edibles :: Vegetables
Fast-Growing Salad Greens
by Jack Ruttle
Glossy, bright green, and frilly leaves of mizuna.
The fast-growing greens of the Chinese cabbage family are nearly ideal garden vegetables for fall and winter. Versatile enough to be enjoyed boiled, sauteed, and stir-fried as well as fresh, they lend a sprightly, nutty, or sharp flavor and succulent texture wherever they appear. And they are a gardener's dream: sow the seeds and harvest 30 to 50 days later. These greens are faster, more productive, and easier to manage than lettuce or other Asian specialties such as edible-leaved amaranthus and chrysanthemums (Chrysanthemum coronarium).
Look for these vegetables in seed catalogs under a variety of terms: "Specialty Greens," "Oriental Greens," or simply "Chinese Cabbage." The latter term is a misnomer, however, as all of them-even the head-forming ones-are really in the turnip family (Brassica rapa), not the cabbage family (B. oleracea).
As you search the catalogs, be open-minded about spelling. In Asia all of these plants have aliases and alternative spellings, depending on the local culture. Some American seed catalogs helpfully list several spellings. If they sound alike, they are likely the same. For instance, bok choy equals pak choi.
How to Grow
A key feature of these plants is their capacity to germinate and grow rapidly in warm weather, a condition that still exists in most gardens in September. Yet they tolerate cold too, exactly the trait necessary at harvest time a month or two later. But you don't need to wait 45 days to start picking. Begin to pick thinnings and outer leaves about 30 days after planting. You can also grow any of them as a cut-and-come-again crop, scattering seed about an inch apart in wide bands. Clip the young plants to within an inch or two of the soil as needed, allow them to regrow, then clip again.
Begin sowing seed about 60 to 45 days before the first frost date in your area. In mild weather, germination takes three to five days. Hot weather that would inhibit lettuce seeds is not a deterrent. Harvest the first thinnings as soon as four weeks later. Although the Asian greens excel for late summer and fall planting, you can plant them other times, too. The only caveat is they have a tendency to bolt to flower and seed as days become longer in spring.
Although direct-sowing is simple and works well, it's best to start these crops in flats or in plastic trays with individual cells. This allows more control over water, nutrients, and light levels, and it allows you to quickly fill in garden space that opens up as the main summer crops mature and are removed.
Because all these vegetables grow so quickly, they do best when given very fertile soil and a steady supply of water. Work 1 to 2 inches of compost (or 1/2 inch of composted manure) into the ground at planting time. In dry weather, water twice a week, or use drip irrigation.
If you want to extend the harvest even longer into fall, protect young plants with row covers or cold frames. Light frosts don't harm them, but night temperatures in the 28° to 25° F range will reduce quality and slow growth, even when plants aren't damaged. In most climates, covering plants will allow several more weeks of production.
Asian cabbages (more properly turnips) are plagued by the same pests as all vegetables of that family: flea beetles, cabbage moths, and slugs. Flea beetles are devastating to seedlings, and beetle shot holes can disfigure the leaves badly. Row covers help here, too because they prevent the beetles from reaching the plants.
The other significant pest of these plants is the cabbage moth. Again, row covers prevent the moths from laying eggs. Once plants grow large and the covers need to come off, control the moth larvae with Bt (Bacillus thuringiensis). Slugs are also inordinately fond of these greens. Control them by handpicking or with traps.
If you can keep the pests away, as well as provide good, moist, well-drained soil, you're sure to have abundant salads with a refreshing new twist at your house this fall. And when you get tired of salads, can always stir-fry these cabbages or cook them as you would other favorite greens.


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Hi. I'm Lauren.
I'm a seasoned tech entrepreneur and author who asks a lot of questions. I offer strategy and coaching for creatives, entrepreneurs, and accidental bosses who want to infuse more joy, curiosity, and ease into their lives and work – and create growth that has meaning and purpose. More about me…
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Dare to Dream
A project sponsored by the women and men of the Dominican Center for Women, Inc. in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
by Photos and design by Skiba Photography LLC www.skibaphotography.com
This book contains the portraits and poetry of the men & women participants of the Dominican Center for Women.
The participants created dream statements which are recorded in the book.
Portraits of each of the participants were provided by Peter Skiba of Skiba Photography LLC.
The Center in Milwaukee, WI is directed by Sr. Ann Halloran.
Peter Skiba & Renee Skiba are husband and wife freelance visual artists specializing in photography and painting in Milwaukee. Artistic interests include portraiture, landscapes and cityscapes. We have exhibited both locally and nationally. Together we await the publication and release of our book entitled "Milwaukee, Wisconsin: A Photographic Portrait". It will be published in the spring of 2010. We are founding members of the Coalition of Photographic Arts (CoPA) and are continuing members of Professional Photographers of America (PPA) and the Photographic Society of America (PSA). Additional work can be seen at either of our websites: www.skibafineart.com or www.skibaphotography.com.
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Wind River Adventure Published March 09, 2010
Sylvania Wilderness Canoe Trip Published February 15, 2010
RAIR Technologies LLC Published December 23, 2007


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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.
Problems such as bedwetting, urinary tract infections and complex genital and urinary tract disorders can be both physically and emotionally challenging. Treating children from birth to age 21, the Children's Pediatric Urology department helps children and their families address these issues.
The Children's team includes pediatric urologists specially trained in the treatment of these disorders. Sometimes pediatric urology conditions require surgery.
Children's works to provide high-quality care for the full range of genital and urinary tract disorders, from the most common to the most complex. Our comprehensive services include consultation, evaluation, treatment and long-term assistance.
The body takes nutrients from food and converts them to energy. During this process waste products are left behind in the bowel and in the blood.
The urinary system keeps chemicals, such as potassium, sodium, and water in a physiologic normal balance, and removes the waste products of body metabolism from the blood.
Other important functions of the kidneys include the production of hormones important for the regulation of blood pressure (renin), and the production of red blood cells (erythropoietin).
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text: We recently published the #06 edition of WLA Landscape Architecture Quarterly Magazine and the search is on again for great landscape architecture projects to publish in the #07 edition. We have opened submissions for the #07 edition of WLA and we are looking for interesting projects (built and unbuilt) from across the world. We accept submissions from landscape architects (professionals and students), urban designers, landscape designers, architects, artists, and other built environment professionals but all projects must be focused on the landscape.


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Wednesday, 19 September 2012
"What do you want to be when you grow up?" This is the question we should be asking children and young people with disabilities, according to ECU's Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition winner Kitty-Rose Foley.
Ms Foley had just three minutes to explain the focus of her PhD research project, entitled Transition from school to adulthood for young adults with Down syndrome.
She is investigating how young people with disabilities, specifically intellectual disabilities, transition from school to adulthood.
She found that the decisions about their future are often made for them by others, irrespective of their individual abilities, interests and capabilities.
Using Isabelle, a young woman who has Down Syndrome, as an example, Ms Foley explained the importance of open employment and how by working for two days per week in a delicatessen, this young women has a vastly improved quality of life.
"Isabelle loves her job. She gets so much satisfaction from it and her wellbeing has improved considerably," Ms Foley said.
"She feels valued; she is making a contribution and nothing is contrived. She is really benefitting from the opportunities that open employment has to offer."
In her presentation, using just one slide, Ms Foley explained that even with the introduction of the Disabilities Act in 1986 there has been little improvement for young people with intellectual disabilities.
Yet there has been a marked improvement with those who have physical conditions.
Ms Foley ended her presentation with the question: why are young people with Down syndrome being left out of the workforce?
"This is a question that we need to answer and address. There is a real need for change; an intellectual disability does not mean that a person should be excluded from the workforce," Ms Foley said.
Ms Foley won $2,000 cash as well as an all expenses paid trip to the University of Queensland to compete in the national 3MT competition on 11 October 2012.
"Competing in the 3MT was such a wonderful and eye-opening experience and winning was totally unexpected, given the calibre of the performances in the final," said Ms Foley.
"It was a great challenge to explain my research in three minutes. It's a lot harder than it seems. I enjoyed learning about the breadth of research being undertaken at ECU and I'm very much looking forward to the national finals at UQ."
Ms Foley will continue to work on her PhD while based at the Telethon Institute for Child Health Research. She also works part-time as a paediatric occupational therapist.
3MT results
1st place: Kitty-Rose Foley - School of Exercise and Health Science
2nd place: Anna Urbanowicz - School of Exercise and Health Science
3rd place: Gemma Foxall – School of Education
People's choice award: Phillip Everall - WAAPA


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add contact to address book
Professor of Egyptology
202 South Thayer Street, Suite 4159, Ann Arbor, MI 48104-1608
Office Location(s): 4159 STB; Kelsey Museum
Phone: 734.647.0444
Fax: 734.936.2679
View Curriculum Vitae
Janet Richards is Professor of Egyptology in the Department of Near Eastern Studies and Curator of Dynastic Egyptian Collections at the Kelsey Museum. Educated at the University of Pennsylvania (PhD in Anthropology and Oriental Studies, 1992), Northwestern University (BA in Anthropology and French, 1981), l'École du Louvre and l'Université de Paris-Sorbonne (special student in Egyptian art and archaeology, 1979-80), she specializes in ancient northeast African archaeology and history, with emphasis on conceptual landscapes, ideologies of power, responses to political crisis, the purposes of biography, and social transformations over time as materialized in mortuary and votive contexts. Since 1995 she has directed the University of Michigan's Abydos Middle Cemetery Project in southern Egypt, a large-scale investigation of a late third millennium BC mortuary landscape. She has also participated in excavations in southern Illinois, as well as at Amarna, Deir el Ballas, and East Karnak, Egypt.
She has curated several exhibitions at the Kelsey Museum, including most recently "Discovery! Excavating the Ancient World" (August-November 2013) and the new wing installation of the Kelsey's permanent galleries of dynastic Egyptian artifacts (open November 2009). She regularly consults on exhibitions outside the Kelsey Museum, including most recently at the Michael C. Carlos Museum of Emory University and the Sohag Regional Museum in Sohag, Egypt. Her publications (all with Cambridge University Press) include the coedited volume Order, Legitimacy, and Wealth in Ancient States (2000), Society and Death in Ancient Egypt: Mortuary Landscapes of the Middle Kingdom (2005), and the forthcoming monograph Writing Ancient Lives: Weni the Elder and Ancient Egyptian Responses to Political Crisis.
Near Eastern Studies
4111 South Thayer Building202 South Thayer Street
Ann Arbor, MI
ph: 734.764.0314
fx: 734.936.2679


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Courtesy: Idaho Athletic Media Relations
|Kiser, Klas honored
NEW ORLEANS – The U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association honored Idaho's Jeremy Klas and Hannah Kiser as All-Americans on Monday following the NCAA Indoor Championships.
Klas, a senior from Moscow, Idaho (Moscow HS) and Kiser, a sophomore from Wenatchee, Wash. (Wenatchee HS), were both selected as USTFCCCA Second-Team All-Americans. It's the first such honor for Kiser and the third All-America honor for Klas.
Klas was an All-America honoree in 2010 after his ninth-place finish in the men's pole vault and was an All-America Honorable Mention pick after competing in the pole vault in 2011 as a junior. With his 11th-place tie after clearing 17-4.5 (5.30m), Klas earned Second-Team honors for the first time.
Kiser took 13th in the women's 3000m in a time of 9:26.88 on Saturday to earn her first career All-America honor in any sport. She's Idaho's first All-American in the women's 3000m indoors and is the first Vandal woman to earn indoor All-America honors on the track since Dee Olson's third-place finish in the mile run in 2006. Vandal women have earned four All-America honors in field events since 2007.
Klas and Louisiana Tech sophomore Trey Hadnot (200m, Second Team) were the two Western Athletic Conference men so honored, while Kiser was one of three WAC women on the list. Louisiana Tech's Chelsea Hayes was a First-Team selection in the long jump and a Second-Team pick in the 60m, while Nevada's La Tijera Avery was a Second-Team honoree in the long jump.
USTFCCCA First-Team All-America honors are awarded to those who finish in the top eight of their respective events, while Second-Team honors went to those who finished between ninth and 16th. Others who participated and finished outside the top 16 earned Honorable Mention accolades.


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ZF-4052: Bug with join queries?
See http://ajaxray.com/blog/2008/… for details. This might already be fixed.
The query described in the blogpost will generate a query similar to this one:
SELECT count(c.id) AS "total_comments", count(v.id) AS "total_votes" FROM "comments" AS "c" LEFT JOIN "votes" AS "v" ON delas.id = v.deal_id GROUP BY "foo"."id"
As far as I can see there is no sane reason for anyone to paginate this kind of query: it will always return one row with two columns (total_comments and total_votes). So, the result described in the blog post as being wrong is actually correct. I'm curious to see if the bug the author describes is present in normal JOIN queries (that is, queries without COUNTs as columns). Without feedback, this bug won't get any attention and it will be closed as Not An Issue.
Correction of query in last comment:
SELECT "deals".*, count(c.id) AS "total_comments", count(v.id) AS "total_votes" FROM "deals"
LEFT JOIN "comments" AS "c" ON deals.id = c.deal_id
LEFT JOIN "votes" AS "v" ON deals.id = v.deal_id GROUP BY "deals"."id"
I'm still not sure if this would actually cause a problem... the adapter the blog post describes is old and there have been quite a lot of updates since then...


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Top Definition
A theorized way that Asians reproduce. In this process, the asian begins to swell, and eventually splits in half into two separate entities. Rarely ever seen in public, this is the main reason why most Asians look nearly identical.
"Wow, that kid looks like he's about to go through mitosis!"
de Zarg Grage 23 février 2009
Trending Now
A method used my living cells to reproduce A sexually. A single mother cell is divided into 2 equal daughter cells with equal chromosomes, and other organelles such as the nucleus.
The cells reproduce by Mitosis.
de daniel benyamini 24 février 2008


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The EPU is committed to academic education and research which is centered around peace and development as well as Europe, its integration and its politics. It aims for a consulting role with regard to peace and wants to contribute to an international and European peace policy.
The EPU is based on a comprehensive definition of peace, which aims at the absence of direct violence (negative peace) and for the establishment of a sustainable peace framework by promoting democracy, participation, justice and cooperation (positive peace). The minimum standards on basic human needs as well as the concept of human security - as defined in the Millennium Development Goals of the United Nations – are of special concern to us.
The big challenges of the 21st century can only be mastered by rethinking politics, economy, ecology and culture. If peace studies is to contribute to such a rethinking, it has to face up to everyday politics. The EPU aims for a change of paradigm in favor of cooperative and conflict preventive approaches by analysis, proposals for solution and consulting.
I look forward to welcoming you at EPU!
Dr. Gerald Mader, President of EPU
Chairholder, UNESCO Chair for Peace, Human Rights and Democracy


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Vincent Tobias Evans
Position: QB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 215 lbs.
Throws: Right
Born: June 14, 1955 in Greensboro, NC
High School: Ben L. Smith
College: USC (school history) (Evans college stats)
Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 6th round (140th overall) of the 1977 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 29 (3459th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
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Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.