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Familia XXVII, the 27th annual fashion show and luncheon, will be held at Executive Caterers at Landerhaven on Saturday, October 19th. Proceeds of the event will benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Cleveland.
The fashion show will feature local Cleveland area celebrities and stylish, fall appropriate apparel from Dillard's. Beyond the fashion show and delicious lunch, a raffle and silent auction are also activities included in the event. Individual tickets are $60.
Saturday, October 19th 2013
10:30am- Doors open
11:30am- Program and fashion show
12:30pm- Lunch
Executive Caterers at Landerhaven
611 Landerhaven Drive
Mayfield Heights, OH 44124
For more information contact (216) 229-5757 ext. 1120


text: Hi all I am having a problem with VNC and was hoping someone might be able to shed some light on it. I VNC in to the host pc, open Outlook XP I click New Message, click the To button and we have some address books set up so when type the name in of a contact to search Outlook freezes and I have to use task manager to close it. If I go to the machine itself and do the same thing it works no problem. This isn't a big issue as if necessary I can go to the address book, find the contact and copy and paste the email address in to the email but it would be nice if it was to work. It is doing this on more than one machine. Anyone got any ideas? Kind Regards, Chris Cartledge Onsite Marketing Solutions Ltd

subset: commoncrawl


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(0) Comments | Posted April 16, 2012 | 8:39 AM
This will come as a surprise to approximately no one, but Michelle Obama was a total babe in high school. Proof? Her prom pic, which she gamely revealed to Ellen DeGeneres during a taping of the TV host's show.
(0) Comments | Posted January 20, 2012 | 10:56 AM
Last month Whitney Thompson, winner of "America's Next Top Model" Cycle 10, jumped back onto our radar with a new project: a plus-sized dating website called The Big and the Beautiful.
Whitney, who herself falls into the broad category of "plus-size model," created the site based on...
(0) Comments | Posted January 8, 2012 | 9:39 AM
Itching for the red carpet glam of Golden Globes? Well we've got your preview right here.
The stars posed for pictures at last night's high-wattage Palm Springs Film Festival Awards Gala, celebrating films like "Young Adult," "The Descendants," "My Week With Marilyn" and "In the Land of Blood and Honey."...
(6) Comments | Posted December 1, 2011 | 10:18 AM
How young it too young for a manicure? For a blowout? For a bikini wax?
Apparently there are no limits, with 1-year-olds getting manicures and 11-year-olds getting their hair down there waxed.
Andrea Canning of ABC's "Good Morning America" took a look at the big steps being taken...
(0) Comments | Posted November 7, 2011 | 6:48 AM
Want to feel bad about your own workout and diet regimen? Just talk to a Victoria's Secret Angel.
The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show is the Super Bowl of modeling, with the best runway walkers suiting up (or, more precisely, stripping down) and grabbing their angel wings for a...
(0) Comments | Posted September 21, 2011 | 4:54 PM
We finally got around to reading the Daphne Guinness piece in this week's New Yorker (we had been previously occupied with the Jean Paul Gaultier profile) and we found a few gems.
For Daphne Guinness lovers, which we might just be, it takes a lot...


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This Is England Showtimes and Tickets
Read Movie Reviews about This Is England Write a Movie Review for This Is England
Release Date: 2007-07-25 (NY)
Genre: Drama,
Rating: NR
Duration: 1hr 41min
It's 1983 and school is out. Twelve-year-old Shaun is a lonely boy growing up in a grim coastal town in northern England, whose father died fighting in the Falklands War. Over the course of the summer holiday he befriends a group of local skinheads. With his pent-up rage and frustration, Shaun finds exactly what he needs in the gang-mischief, mayhem and brotherhood. He also meets the volatile and boorish Combo, an older skinhead who sees himself in Shaun. Adopting Shaun as his protege, Combo leads the gang down a hate spewing path that culminates in an irreversible act of violence.
Cast and Crew
- Starring
Andrew Shim, Thomas Turgoose, Frank Harper, Stephen Graham, Jo Hartley, Vicky McClure, Perry Benson, Kriss Dosanjh
- Directed by Shane Meadows
- Produced by Mark Herbert, Peter Carlton
- Written by Shane Meadows
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I recently wrote about the potential for crowd-sourcing as a useful and productive way for the government to engage further with voters. I've also recently suggested that a corollary for the transparent government agenda should be greater use of crowd-sourcing, and a recent email from my online supermarket has prompted some more thoughts.
Whether the government actively seeks ideas – such as when it sought extra pairs of eyes to pick over Gordon Brown's last Budget, or when the e-petitions site worked – or whether citizens proactively submit them (for example, all the hundreds of people who write to Ministers and MPs every day) shouldn't matter. But I suspect it does, because if the government is asking for opinions and ideas, it means it is actively thinking about the issue, and as we all know if a government doesn't have to think about something, it tries not to.
The supermarket answer? Well, it tracks, monitors and – crucially – crunches enormous amounts of data – how people use its site, what they buy, the times and places they have their order delivered. But also, it recently sent out a survey asking what its customers thought – of the delivery process, the check out process, the contents of the online shop, the call centre, the drivers, the food itself once delivered… and anything else we fancied telling them.
Is there a lesson there for the government? Yes there is. The government has stacks and stacks of data. Some of it is pointless, some of it is unusable, some of it is immensely valuable and, in the right hands, can provide valuable insights. And sometimes, the government doesn't understand how we use public services – so it should ask. Politicians can't improve things if we don't tell them how.
The second supermarket insight is that they then sent a follow-up email with some of the suggestions made during their survey, saying that some things would be implemented, some would be looked into and some weren't currently possible. I was actually quite surprised to get this email (entitled "You spoke. We listened.") I don't think I have ever had any information back after taking a survey. It was a pleasant surprise, and quite interesting to see what other people had suggested.
And the lesson for the government? If you're going to attempt to engage, it can't be a one-off. In fact, I'd say that this needs to start small… So perhaps, given the CCHQ members survey that went out last week, they should ensure that everyone gets a summary of the responses to that and any actions that will be taken as a result. Then next time there is a crowd-sourcing exercise, they should at least email a thank you to everyone, and hopefully a summary of suggestions and what will be done (if anything).
Government and public service is not – or shouldn't be – a consumer-type exercise. It's about far more than that. But its most basic expression should be accountability to those who pay the bills – and that means governments need to think as if they really do have competitors snapping at their heels all the time.


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The Tarp 10 is an ultralight tarp that can be used as rain cover, wind protection, a simple "A-frame" tent, emergency blanket, etc.. The Tarp 10 is available in both a super light UL and a heavy duty XP version. The UL is made from Hilleberg's Kerlon 1200, and the XP from Kerlon SP. Both are tremendously strong yet lightweight, silicone-coated fabrics, but where the Kerlon 1200 is nylon, the SP is polyester. On all models, the attachment rings have long guy lines with line runners on them. In addition, the stuff bag is cleverly integrated into the Tarp itself, both saving weight and allowing quicker deployment and repacking. The Tarp 10 are available in red as well as green.
Hilleberg has asked that US retailers not ship to addresses in Europe, Japan or S Korea.
Toll-free in USA: 1-800-569-8411 or Contact Us
Copyright © 1997-2016
Moontrail, LLC


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YouWorkForThem has been licensing WebFonts for a one-time fee since 2011. However, we regularly encounter the misconception that we charge a monthly subscription fee. This has never been the case. Pay once, play forever. That's why brands like T-Mobile, Valve Software, Whole Foods and West Elm come to us for their WebFonts, because they know that one-time fees… Read More
July 6, 2015


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sponsored by
Mark Rivera
FBI-CJIS Security Policy Compliance Officer
Mark Rivera, Customer Retention Manager and CJIS Security Compliance Officer with Vigilant Solutions, served for sixteen years with the Maryland State Police, retiring at the rank of First Sergeant with thirteen of those years at the supervisory and command level. He holds a Master of Science Degree in Management from The Johns Hopkins University and Secret clearance through the FBI, Baltimore.
"My brother told me, 'If you want everyone to love you, join the fire department. If you want half the people to love you but half the people to hate you, go ahead and be on the police department.'" — Officer Michael Pecha, Omaha (Neb.) Police Department.
Years ago when I was attending my police academy recruit training, one of the many questions my fellow recruits and I pondered was: Will I get sued? In my case, the answer turned out to be, "Yes." And several times at that!
The overwhelming majority of lawsuits filed against police officers and their agencies include both state and federal causes of action.
A process server has dropped a summons and complaint notice in your hand. You're being sued for something that the plaintiff claims you did on the job.
When you survive an armed threat, you're certain not to remember much of what happened because of the intense stress and trauma of having your life on the line. And what you do remember may be distressingly puzzling.
Educating cops how to save themselves and others in dire medical emergencies when seconds count is the goal of a new interactive training program from the The Backup Training Corp.
If police take someone from one location and transport him or her involuntarily to a police facility for investigation, this will be considered a de facto arrest. Without probable cause, that arrest will be unlawful, with predictable consequences for both evidence suppression and civil liability.
Somewhere between the images, the perceptions, and accusations lies a truth: If ever an entity embodied the philosophy of "hope for the best, but plan for the worst," it is the SWAT unit.
Initiating your agency's first K-9 unit is a daunting task. If you're willing to accept this challenge, then the first thing you need is the support of your department.
No department would dare let said officer hit the street without training and instruction in policies governing the use of a pistol. Many PDs even have policies regarding the use of flashlights. But in most departments an edged weapon/cutting tool clipped to the pocket of the officer's duty pants flies under the radar.
What accounts for the difference between the high producers and the lower ones? Simple. The high producers have made different choices than the others.


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Mar 3, 2008 1:28 PM
Keep it simple and show off you best assets with the 1/2 Sleeve Moroccan Henley ($21) by Alternative Apparel. This slim fitting top is sure to become a favorite item, just add layers and dress with jeans. Perfect.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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In part 3, I finally show you something about an outcrop I really know about. It's located close to a small village called Neuerode north of Eschwege, Hesse. We spent one and a half days at this outcrop called "Grillhütte Neuerode". Grillhütte means barbecue cottage.
The outcrop is an old limestone quarry (like so many we saw at our field trip). Even though it was our choice to work at this one, we were a bit desperate at first glance because it looked just like a grey limestone wall. So we ( 'we' actually means our prof) decided to work with a bioturbation index. The dominant facies (80% of the outcrop) is an alternating sequence of grey, poorly up to moderately bioturbated, sometimes sinusoidally deformed marly mudstones and marlstones. Every now and then, there are thin tempestite layers - grey oo-grainstones with some bivalve fragments but of course without any bioturbation - which sometimes appear in association with hardgrounds at the basement. Moreover, we recorded one yellowish bio-floatstone band which possibly stands for another tempest event but a different source area .
This picture is a combination of four merged outcrop photos and my artwork skills. Sometimes, I'm too much into all this graphic stuff but I think that it actually looks pretty nice. The tempestites are shown as grey bands. All in all, we recorded nine of them.
Here you can see what those oo-grainstones of the tempestite layers look like. There even is a bivalve fragment right in the middle of the photo. But, to be honest, it's still a bit boring. The only interesting thing about this outcrop is to combine all the observations so that one gets a comprehensive idea of what the depositional system looked like. Actually, this should be the aim of most work on the stratigraphic record, shouldn't it?
The freestone of the tempestite layers was quarried at three levels. At the base of the second level we found the sedimentary structures shown in the photo. We identified them as Hummocky cross stratification. Together with many other observations, the Hummocky cross stratification helps to reason that the depositional system was a tempest-affected mid continental shelf.
May 16, 2009
My Third Field Trip Part 3
3 comments:
- Lost Geologist said...
What programm did you use to stich together the fotos of the outcrop? I remember you told me but I forgot.
- May 16, 2009 at 7:14 PM
- Maple Leaf said...
I used GIMP 2.0. There might be better options but it actually was quite easy, just a bit scaling and rotating.
- May 17, 2009 at 10:45 AM
- effjot said...
For more complicated stitching, you could use the free software Hugin (based on panotools). Works great with Linux (I didn't test Windows and Mac), and you can export the transformed images as separate layers to the Gimp, if you want.
- May 17, 2009 at 12:56 PM
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Institute for Supply Management™ (ISM)
CSM™ Testing
The Certified in Supply Management™ (CSM™) is a qualification that tests ISM's internationally recognized, supply management body of knowledge. The CSM™ qualification has been incorporated into the Certified Professional in Supply Management® (CPSM®) program to meet the needs of practitioners with, or without, a college degree. Candidates who have registered for CSM™ exams prior to March 11, 2013 are eligible to schedule a testing appointment. CSM™ exam scores can be applied to the CPSM® qualification.
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Members of Regent University's acclaimed faculty are familiar faces in the field of education. Their names are associated with breakthrough research and innovative thinking in an ever-widening array of arenas, from character education in public schools to strategic planning in higher education. They are leaders in Christian education, public school administration, and public/private educational initiatives. They lead conventions and national conferences. They write for textbooks and for scholarly journals. They serve as advisors on education to our country's leaders and speak with authority among their peers. Regent's outstanding faculty is made up of true servant leaders who feel called to make a difference in the classroom, beginning with their own. In addition to Regent's faculty, Regent graduates are award-winning teachers, nationally recognized principals, and noted authorities in the field of education. Learn more about Regent's faculty and alumni below.
Faculty Achievements
- Transition to Teaching Grant - For the fifth successive year the partnership between the School of Education's Career Switcher / Teach Now program and Norfolk Public Schools has been awarded a federal grant. $255,000 has been made available for academic year 2011/12 to help recruit, prepare and retain teachers of high-need subjects who may teach in Norfolk's middle and high schools. Program Chair, Dr. Mervyn Wighting, said he was delighted to receive the award again this year and noted that it was a glowing testimonial to all the hard work that staff and faculty have put into the program.
- Vice President of ACCESS Christian Distance Education organization: Dr. Jason Baker
- Nominated as the President-elect for the Virginia Association for Adult and Continuing Education (VAACE), the state organization for teachers, administrators, and professors of adults: Dr. Don Finn
- President of the Learning Disability Association of America (LDA): Dr. Ken Kavale
- 2006 National University Telecommunications Network Best Research Paper Award: Dr. Fred Rovai, Dr. Michael Ponton, Dr. Gail Derrick
- Appointment Membership to the editorial board of the following journals: The Internet and Higher Education, International Review of Research in Open and Distance Learning: Dr. Fred Rovai
- 2006 National Russell C. Hill Award (for contributions to character education):
Dr. Helen Stiff-Williams
- Chair, Arts Network, National Association for Gifted Children: Dr. Lou Lloyd-Zannini
Student/Alumni Achievements
- Gary Maestas, K12 School Leadership doctoral student, was recently appointed superintendent of Plymouth, MA schools.
- City Wide Rookie Teacher of the Year: Courtney Gavin, a current Career Switcher student .
- Houston Baptist University as the Department Chair of Education and Kinesiology: Alice Ledford, an alum, is making differences and believes Regent made an impact.
- "You Make a Difference" award which recognizes the teacher of the month (All of the teachers of the month will be considered for Teacher of the Year): Etta Bowden, a current Cross-Categorical Special Education student.
- 2006 National Middle School Principal of the Year: Sharon Byrdsong, Principal, Azalea Gardens Middle School
- 2005 History Teacher of the Year, Virginia: Molly Gunsalus
- 2002 I.D.E.A.S. Award (New Jersey Department of Education): Bob Zentmeyer
- 2002 Milken Motivational Educator of the Year Award: Doreatha White, Ph.D.
- The Plato Award, Oxford University: Judy Hannah
- Medal of Honor, Oxford University: Judy Hannah
- Salute to Teachers held Friday, September 26, 2008, to honor local Teachers of the Year. Attended by over 450 guests, with keynote speaker Dr. Billy Cannaday, Virginia Department of Education Superintendent.
New Publications & Presentations
- Book Released, Individualized Strategies for Building Resiliency in At-Risk Students: Dr. George Selig, Dr. Alan Arroyo, Dr. Lou Lloyd-Zaninni, Dr. Hope Jordan has been published
- Book Released with Teachers College Press on Closing the Achievement Gap: Dr. Louis Gallien, Fred Rovai, Helen Stiff-Williams has been published
- Book Contract for Reading for English Language Learners: Dr. Deanna Nisbet, Dr. Evie Tindall


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Feb 24, 2013 8:07 AM
We're pretty sure there's a conspiracy to make women who aren't pregnant yet think that having your abdomen swell up like a beach ball while your hormones go insane is a fabulous experience. Personally, we find it leaves us feeling bloated, worn-out, and far, far from glowingly attractive. That's why we need to put a little extra cash into our maternity wardrobe. Donning flattering pieces like this Una Maternity Shirt Dress ($179) might lift our mood enough to keep us from hiding on our couches for nine months, gorging on pickles and frosting.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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The Midland Chamber of Commerce honored several key volunteers at the 2012 Annual Meeting & Celebration on Wednesday, September 12th. Volunteers serve as an integral part of the Chamber's programs, devoting countless hours assisting with event planning and set-up, ribbon cuttings and much more. Congratulations to the award recipients! The Chamber greatly appreciates your service to our community. You are truly helping us to "Create the Best Business Climate on the Planet!"
A list of this year's award recipients is below:
2012 Volunteer of the Year
Lesley Donnell
Robert Half International
M-Squad Ambassador of the Year and Above & Beyond Award
George McAlpine
Sahara Operating
M-Squad Scott Seator Rookie of the Year and Above & Beyond Award
Joel Hawkins
KPEJ-Fox 24
M-Squad Jack Moore Award and Above & Beyond Award
Mike Sherrod
Sherrod's Piano Service
M-Squad Life Member Award
JoAnn Minnix
Above & Beyond Award
Dianne Wright
Green Tree Country Club


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College Hockey:Webb Caps Union Rally
Dutchmen Complete Road Sweep By Edging UVM
BURLINGTON, Vt. — Jordan Webb scored on a two-on-one with Nathan Gillies to complete a three-goal comeback over the final two periods in a 4-2 Union victory over Vermont Saturday at Gutterson Fieldhouse.
Having defeated the Big Green 3-0 Friday, Union also completed its first road sweep of the season and the first-ever of Dartmouth and Vermont on the road.
Vermont carried what momentum it gathered Friday, a 5-3 win against Rensselaer, into the first period. Just as on Friday, it took a power play to get the offense in gear. Consecutive penalties gave Vermont the five-on-three advantage.
With one second remaining on the first infraction Scott Mifsud had the puck at the top of the left circle. Jeff Miles got it in the corner and attempted a pass across the slot. It deflected off a skate and found the back of the net, past Union goaltender Kris Mayotte. The goal, Miles' team-leading 14th on the season, was also assisted by Thomas Hajek at 15:47.
The best chance of the period for the Dutchmen came with less than two minutes remaining. Senior Kris Goodjohn spilt the Catamount defense and skated in on goaltender Shawn Conschafter. Goodjohn was pulled to the ice as the shot went wide.
Vermont held a 7-4 advantage in shots after the first period.
In the second period the ice seemed to be tilted in the direction of the Dutchmen. As a result of numerous power plays, a tremendous Union forecheck, and Vermont's inability to clear the puck out of its zone, Conschafter was forced to be stellar. He made eight saves, many of them spectacular, keeping the visitors off the board for much of the period.
Vermont added to its lead on the power play, though, midway through. With the Cats set up in the offensive zone, sophomore Brady Leisenring walked out of the corner unmarked and fired a wrister that beat Mayotte five-hole. Jeff Corey and Gerard Miller assisted on Leisenring's eighth of the year.
Union finally broke through the stalwart Conschafter on the power play. Gillies got a pass from Webb and blistered a one-timer low to the stick side past the senior netminder.
Playing with confidence, Union got the equalizer early in the third when Brian Kerr scored from an impossible angle as he squeezed the puck between the post and Conschafter's glove. The goal was a result of a blocked shot by the defense which rebounded onto the stick of Kerr.
Less than eight minutes later, Webb tallied the game winner.
Vermont would get opportunities to tie the game but could not score. Scott Seney put the game away with an empty-net goal with a little over one minute remaining.
Said Vermont coach Mike Gilligan, "The third period we played well; they capitalized on two our big mistakes."
Miles summed it up. "We have to play the third period the same way we play the first two. We were up 2-1 going into the third, there's no reason to change anything — it's a habit we have and a habit we have to change."
Conschafter recorded 15 saves and Mayotte stopped 23 for the win.
The Gut has historically been a tough place to play for many teams, including the Dutchmen. With the win, the visitors from the Capital District improve their record in Burlington to 2-10-0
Union head coach Kevin Sneddon was pleased with his team's performance on the road.
"It's a great trip for us," he said. "To come into this building, with this environment, is fun for us but it's tough on the guys. They play great in this building so it's a great four points for a young Union team."
Both teams hit the road next weekend, Union at Cornell and Colgate, Vermont at Yale and Princeton.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Horror Hotel Showtimes and Tickets
Read Movie Reviews about Horror Hotel Write a Movie Review for Horror Hotel
Release Date: 1961-09-12 (Limited)
Genre: Horror, Suspense/Thriller
Rating: PG
Duration: 1hr 16min
A young coed goes to New England to write a paper on witchcraft. Her professor recommends that she spend her time in a small inn called the Raven's Inn. There, she notices some strange happenings. And, then she discovers she is marked for sacrifice.
Cast and Crew
- Starring
Patricia Jessel, Christopher Lee, Dennis Lotis, Tom Naylor, Betta St. John
- Directed by John Llewellyn Moxey
- Produced by Donald Taylor
- Written by George Baxt, Milton Subotsky
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Welcome to DC from SC. Enjoy!!!
This is a discussion on Hi Guys from St Louis! within the New Members Introduce Yourself forums, part of the DefensiveCarry.com Forum Office category; Welcome from Michigan!...
Welcome from Michigan!
Regards, T Bone.
"Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety". Benjamin Franklin
Welcome to DC from SC. Enjoy!!!
Keltec Freak
My Music: www.reverbnation.com/dickiefredericks
Welcome from Montana, Brian.
When youre wounded and left on Afghanistans plains,
And the women come out to cut up what remains,
Just roll to your rifle and blow out your brains,
And go to your God like a soldier.
Rudyard Kipling
welcome from the panhandle of Texas!
Certified Glock Armorer
"I got a touch of hangover bureaucrat, don't push me"
--G.W. McClintock
Independence is declared; it must be maintained. Sam Houston-3/2/1836
If loose gun laws are good for criminals why do criminals support gun control?
welcome from MI
Save a Greyhound. Adopt one.
A warm and friendly hello from South Carolina!
Glock 30 .45
Springfield XD 9
Welcome from Mass.
While people are saying "Peace and safety," destruction will come on them suddenly, ... and they will not escape. 1Th 5:3
Welcome from Alabama, Brian.
Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe. Albert Einstein
Welcome from Southwest Tennessee!
,=====o00o _
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Hi Brian and welcome from Fort Worth TX!
- - - - -
Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside a dog, it's too dark to read. -Groucho Marx


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Erin Cahill Movies and Career Information
Jan 04, 1980
Jan 04, 1980
Erin Jessica Cahill is an American actress. She is best known for her roles as Jen Scotts in Power Rangers Time Force, Heather Mosby in How I Met Your Mother, and Kendra Burke in Saving Grace. She had a recurring role as Felicity in the ABC series Red Widow. She is also noted to be the first lead female character for the Call of Duty franchise, as Chloe 'Karma' Lynch in Call of Duty: Black Ops II.
- Erin Cahill Movies before 2015
- Skinwalker Ranch 2013
- Race You to the Bottom 2007
- Mirror
- Boogeyman 3
- Wingman Inc.


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I've had a very Merry Christmas this year, and we at TweakTown hope you have, too. Onto the news, Western Digital have released an Android application, WD TV Remote, which connects to your Western Digital set-top box over a WI-Fi connection, and lets you control it from any Android-powered device.
The app includes one-touch access to every online service available, keyboard entry using Android's on-screen keyboard, a gesture pad for quick navigation and the ability to connect to multiple Android-powered devices at once.
WD TV Remote has a couple of requirements: Android 2.1 or later, a Wi-Fi connection, and third-generation WD TV Live Hub or TV Live system in order to work. You can grab the WD TV Remote Android application here.


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You limited your search to:
Decade: 2010-2019
Collection: Congressional Research Service Reports
International Climate Change: A Negotiations Side-by-Side
Date: November 18, 2010
Creator: Leggett, Jane A.
Description: This report discusses various cooperative international efforts to address the issue of global climate change. The two major international agreements discussed in a side-by-side comparison are the 1997 Kyoto Protocol and the 2010 Copenhagen Accord. The report discusses how many observers are hoping that initiatives carried out under the Copenhagen Accord may help bridge divides between the various tracks and economic groupings established under the Kyoto Protocol.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
Litigation Seeking to Establish Climate Change Impacts as a Common Law Nuisance
Date: November 19, 2010
Creator: Meltz, Robert
Description: This report discusses recent legislative initiatives seeking to establish climate change impacts as a common law nuisance. The report explains what private and public nuisances are, the issues faced by policymakers when litigating a climate-change/nuisance suit, and also discusses five climate-chance/nuisance suits that are now or formerly active, as a basis of comparison. The report also explores arguments of those both for and against addressing the complex issue of climate change through common law suits.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
Geoengineering: Governance and Technology Policy
Date: January 10, 2011
Creator: Bracmort, Kelsi; Lattanzio, Richard K. & Barbour, Emily C.
Description: This report is intended as a primer on the policy issues, science, and governance of geoengineering technologies. The report will first set the policy parameters under which geoengineering technologies may be considered. It will then describe selected technologies in detail and discuss their status. The third section provides a discussion of possible approaches to governmental involvement in, and oversight of, geoengineering, including a summary of domestic and international instruments and institutions that may affect geoengineering projects.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
Changes in the Arctic: Background and Issues for Congress
Date: October 8, 2010
Creator: O'Rourke, Ronald
Description: The diminishment of Arctic sea ice has led to increased human activities in the Arctic, and has heightened concerns about the region's future. Issues such as Arctic sovereignty claims; commercial shipping through the Arctic; Arctic oil, gas, and mineral exploration; endangered Arctic species; and increased military operations in the Arctic could cause the region in coming years to become an arena of international cooperation, competition, or conflict. This report provides an overview of Arctic-related issues for Congress, and refers readers to more in-depth CRS reports on specific Arctic-related issues.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
International Climate Change Financing: Needs, Sources, and Delivery Methods
Date: May 5, 2011
Creator: Lattanzio, Richard K. & Leggett, Jane A.
Description: This report discusses the domestic and international efforts to increase foreign assistance to address climate change. Proponents maintain that such assistance could help promote low-emissions and high-growth economic development in lower-income countries, while simultaneously protecting the more vulnerable countries from the effects of a changing climate. The fundamental dispute concerning international financing for climate change centers upon who should pay for it and how.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
Litigation Seeking to Establish Climate Change Impacts as a Common Law Nuisance
Date: May 9, 2011
Creator: Meltz, Robert
Description: There are five common law/nuisance suits addressing climate change now or formerly active. Of the three no longer active, none were successful. Of the two still-active cases, one has recently leaped to center stage because the Supreme Court agreed to hear it. In Connecticut v. American Electric Power Co., Inc., eight states sued five utility companies alleged to be emitting the most GHGs in the nation through their coal-fired electric power plants. Following a Second Circuit decision, the Supreme Court agreed on December 6, 2010, to resolve threshold issues in this case.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS): A Primer
Date: May 14, 2012
Creator: Folger, Peter
Description: This report is a brief summary of what CCS is, how it is supposed to work, why it has gained the interest and support of some members of Congress, and what some of the challenges are to its implementation and deployment across the United States.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
Canadian Oil Sands: Life-Cycle Assessments of Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Date: May 15, 2012
Creator: Lattanzio, Richard K.
Description: Recent congressional interest in U.S. energy policy has focused in part on ways through which the United States could secure more economical and reliable crude oil resources both domestically and internationally. Many forecasters identify petroleum refined from Canadian oil sands as one possible solution. This report discusses conclusions revealed from a survey of available literature on the matter, particularly in regards to Greenhouse Gas and Well-to-Tank emissions.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
Aviation and the European Union's Emission Trading Scheme
Date: March 7, 2012
Creator: Leggett, Jane A.; Elias, Bart & Shedd, Daniel T.
Description: This report looks at how the European Union Emission Trading Scheme's coverage of carbon emission from commercial flights affects air carriers from the United States and other countries.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
The Global Climate Change Initiative (GCCI): Budget Authority and Request, FY2010-FY2013
Date: March 15, 2012
Creator: Lattanzio, Richard K.
Description: The United States supports international financial assistance for global climate change initiatives in developing countries. The Global Climate Change Initiative (GCCI) aims to integrate climate change considerations into U.S. foreign assistance through a full range of bilateral, multilateral, and private sector mechanisms to foster low-carbon growth, promote sustainable and climate-resilient societies, and reduce emissions from deforestation and land degradation. The GCCI is implemented through programs at three "core" agencies—the Department of State, the Department of the Treasury, and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)—and is funded through the Administration's Executive Budget, Function 150 account, for State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs. As Congress considers potential authorizations and/or appropriations for activities administered through the GCCI, it may have questions concerning U.S. agency initiatives and current bilateral and multilateral programs that address global climate change.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department


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Should have stuck to Microsoft and Dell, guys....
Hi Tiomigi, Bought 500 shares @35 about 6 monthsago. Of course, I am not happy about the recent slidein price but like yourself believe that over thenext 12-18 months this stock will be worth 45-50. Noreason to sell at this point and kick myself in the heada year from now when the cloud over LatinAmerica/ccy devaluations has lifted and the price has comeback to appropriate levels. . Regards- Stalog 17
I gather PB is tanking along with other Mexicanstocks because of the problems with the peso. Butnonetheless, it's an excellent company with a huge marketshare in an all-pervasive industry.So, the questionis, how much is PB actually hurt by the peso decline?How much of its expenses are in dollars, and how muchof its revenues in pesos? And how are the otherinflow currencies faring?This obviously isn't aquick-win situation, but this may be a good time to lock ina solid co. at a relative bargain. (BTW - I'm nobig PRI fan, but recent elections make at least thepolitical situation look more stable than it looked a whileago.)


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Oct 27, 2010 11:43 AM
Bring on the pretty at the office in the Janise Flat ($110, on sale) by Pour La Victoire. We're partial to the pinkish gold, but the gem cluster and pointy toe look great in the green, navy, and black, too. So feel confident nabbing these flats in the color that works best for your wardrobe (or which ever color will be the perfect excuse to buy a new outfit to pair with them!)
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Enjoy quick set-up on a moment's notice with this lightweight foldable table. Weighing in at a mere 30 lbs., this table is a breeze to fold up and move from one place to another whenever and wherever it's needed.
This handy table is constructed of a single blow-molded table top which is resistant to scratches and stains typically caused by years of frequent use. Best of all, the seamless top will not trap dirt or food, making cleaning quick and easy. To support the table top, the frame and base of this lightweight foldable table are constructed of durable steel with four extra top supports.
Fully assembled.


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A lawyer involved in a Kansas education funding lawsuit says the parties expect to disclose next week whether they can agree on a mediator for settlement talks.
Newton attorney John Robb confirms the parties hadn't filed anything with the Kansas Supreme Court on who they'd prefer as mediator by a Friday evening deadline. The high court has ordered mediation.
The court has a conference call on scheduling set for Monday, and Robb said the issue of the mediator should be addressed then.
Robb represents several school districts and parents who sued the state over education funding in 2010.
©2016 Seward County Broadcasting Company, Inc.
1410 N. Western Ave. Liberal, KS 67901


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Psalm 126
Captivity is a word often used in the Bible. In historical contexts, it speaks of the many times Israel was captured by -or under the oppression of- its enemies. But captivity in the Bible also has a spiritual aspect. It is often used to describe any sorrow or trouble the believer wishes to be delivered from. These captivities include illnesses, epidemics, afflictions, trials, poverty, demonic temptations, sins. Many of these captivities affect all humans, not just believers. Not just good or bad people. Being oppressed is part of the troubles that humans have to deal with.
But for Christians, Jesus is the great Deliverer who "took captivity captive" by destroying the power of these captors. When he destroyed the power of the law by shedding his sacrificial blood for mankind on the cross, He also spiritually transported those who believe in Him. They are now new creatures who belong to a kingdom where the enemy cannot oppress us. And yet, even so, the believer still has to battle these oppressive giants in order to let all the blessings of this new kingdom prosper.
There are many passages which define the life of a believer as a war. There are passages about enemies, the whole armor of God, gaining territories, spiritual battles, not giving up the fight. And Jesus Christ is even referred to in several passages as the Captain of our Salvation, the one who sets His people free.
The Psalmist begins the psalm by talking about the surprise believers feel when they have suddenly been freed from some terrible captivity. They snare is suddenly broken and they are free. But being free from captivity now means one must occupy the land. So the war metaphor becomes a farming metaphor. Bible readers are aware of that metaphor as well, that in many ways warfare is farming.
Throughout the Bible the believer is asked to sow good deeds, to sow God's words, and to fight for a harvest. Metaphors such as watering the word with thanksgiving, breaking up one's fallow ground, and other such farming symbols imply that although the captivity is destroyed, the believer must now plant seed (as in the parable of the sower) in order to bring about a good harvest. For the believer, one must overcome the world by using God's word, which is the sword of the spirit.
The psalmist reminds us that "doubtless"...if we sow, we will reap. The captivity will be turned away. Harvest time, victory, and freedom from captivity will come.
1When the LORD turned again the captivity of Zion, we were like them that dream.
2Then was our mouth filled with laughter, and our tongue with singing: then said they among the heathen, The LORD hath done great things for them.
3The LORD hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad.
4Turn again our captivity, O LORD, as the streams in the south.
5They that sow in tears shall reap in joy.
6He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.


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Civil asset forfeiture, action by which the government confiscates a person's property without charging that person with a crime, is one current threat to property rights. Another property hijacking avenue occurs through guardianships – also called conservatorships in some states. Guardianships are probate instruments that limit, if not suspend, many adult basic rights. While not inherently bad or evil, their growing abuse poses a threat of which many Texans (and others across the country) are unaware.
Guardianships are designed to be a pre-emptive, protective measure to ensure the well-being of a person and/or their property. While in the past this status was more largely associated with minor children, longer life spans are bringing more elderly and developmentally disabled people into this mix while other adult Americans find themselves targeted – sometimes under quite questionable circumstances – based on real or alleged determinations of incapacity attributed to psychological or emotional issues, physical injuries, substance abuse, etc.
Though often perpetrated by a combination of disgruntled family members, wannabe heirs and members of the legal industry (lawyers, judges and other court-related personnel), financial professionals from CPAs to banks sometimes play a role. Stories consistently surface in which Adult Protective Services (APS) employees, professional guardians, social workers as well as medical personnel responsible for evaluations (physical and psychological) and even proprietors of facilities that house incapacitated or disabled individuals are involving themselves in questionably motivated guardianship cases. Call it asset looting, property poaching or estate hijacking – any of these parties can (and too often do) derive direct or indirect benefit from abusive probate actions.
Several recent Texas cases illustrate just how these actions occur and the dramatic impact they bring.
In late February, FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth began reporting on Charlie Fink, an 85-year-old man reportedly being held against his will at Methodist Richardson Medical Center. Kenny McIntosh, a neighbor who along with his wife watch out for Fink, contacted the media after an unexplained delay in his hospital release.
Kenny contacted FOX 4 about Fink, and Wednesday, Fink called us. He said he thought he was going home Monday.
"Now here it is, Wednesday, and I'm still here," said Fink. "No, I stand corrected. They put me in a mental institution Monday night."
Kenny says a frustrated Fink called him Monday.
"He called me and said, 'I haven't left yet; Adult Protective Services lady came in here and told me I wasn't never coming home,'" said Kenny.
Fink's 82-year-old wife was taken by Adult Protective Services earlier this month after someone called the group, concerned Fink could no longer care for her.
Fink's attorney says he doesn't know why Fink is still in the hospital and believes Fink is there involuntarily.
The attorney also says someone must have said something to cause the hospital to want to keep Fink.
In predictably citing privacy concerns, the hospital and APS offered no explanation for the situation.
At a March 21 hearing, Judge John B. Peyton, the Dallas County Probate Court associate judge and probable cause master for mental illness, allowed an APS emergency protective custody order to remain in place while Fink is held in custody for another 30 days as the state moves forward with a guardianship.
At the hearing, an "expert" state witness testified that Fink's poor performance on a battery of tests indicated his inability to care for himself and that he would be in danger if allowed to return home.
Per Fox 4, testimony by Dr. C. Alan Hopewell offered "that while Fink could handle minor physical and mental tasks, he was not able to function independently and that he had substantial cognitive impairment."
That finding was reportedly in contrast to another state psychologist and the findings of Dr. William Tedford, the former chair of psychology at Southern Methodist University who also evaluated Fink, and found Fink as having no issues that would prevent him from independent living in his home.
"We're extremely disappointed with the findings by the judge," Fink's attorney, Lysette Rios, told Fox 4. "We didn't believe there was enough credible evidence by any doctor that indicated Mr. Fink lacked capacity. The records speak for themselves; you've got two reports out of three indicating he has none to mild impairment, and then one report by a doctor who didn't include half of his objective findings in his report."
Per Fink, the state's witness was untruthful in that his court testimony did not match comments allegedly made after conducting the psychological test at the Arlington nursing home in which Fink is confined.
"We do feel that Mr. Fink lacks capacity," Shari Pulliam with Adult Protective Services told the station. "We're concerned for his health and safety in his own home living alone. We are also now concerned with financial exploitation, which is huge in elderly populations. We want to prevent that before it happens, and that's what we are doing here today — trying to make sure that Mr. Fink is going to be safe financially."
Pulliam is correct about financial exploitation. It happens, but with both the old and the young, estates of great proportions and those of more modest means.
The power seated in a guardianship is massive yet one need not have massive wealth to be an appealing target for an abusive guardianship. The pursuit of assets is an obvious motivation, but wards without assets can have "headcount" value when used by government or its allies to derive direct and/or indirect benefit that comes with using wards to fill the rolls of taxpayer-funded programs.
The value of Fink's estate is unknown, but his situation certainly offers opportunity on either front.
An elderly Richardson couple, Michael and Eugenia Kidd, were similarly detained in 2009 by Collin County Probate Judge Weldon Copeland. The couple was ultimately released after their case received significant media attention.
And the case of Dorothy Luck certainly reminds of the wealth motivation. In March, Tarrant County Probate Judge Steven King, a former presiding judge for Texas' statutory probate courts, released Luck from a guardianship that has diverted an estimated $1 million or more from her estate.
Tarrant County's two probate judges, King and Pat Ferchill, have presided over a series of questionable guardianship cases which have involved an identifiable group of court-associated employees, social workers, attorneys and bankers.
Fort Worth Weekly reporter Jeff Prince has covered some of these cases. In a September 2013 article entitled Grabbing the Purse he described Luck as a "neat and still-elegant woman has always kept a close watch on her finances, and she believed she'd have plenty of money to last until the end of her life."
Prince wrote:
Dorothy Luck was enjoying the fruits of a lifetime of hard work: a well-cared-for house, a good-running Cadillac Deville, a million dollars in a bank account, another million in annuities, and a monthly income from investments and Social Security. A widow with no children or close relatives, she remains active and relatively healthy at 85.
A 2008 dispute over assets co-owned by her late husband, Leskie, and his brother that were in trusts managed by Luck with the brother's children as beneficiaries brought Luck to the probate court's attention.
These relatives initiated legal action against Luck. Their goal had nothing to do with her competency, it was simply to demand an accounting of the trusts.
King, the judge presiding over the lawsuit, initiated the guardianship against Luck. She was unwilling to settle the lawsuit because she believed her management of the trusts was appropriate. Described as being ill and combative at a deposition, she verbally sparred with David Bakutis, an attorney representing the trust beneficiaries. At a point in the proceeding, Bakutis threatened her with a guardianship.
Soon thereafter, Fort Worth attorney Monika Cooper filled out a guardianship referral form in which she listed herself as Luck's friend, though per Luck, their contact was limited to a one-time visit from Cooper during which the attorney told the older woman to attend the deposition.
Cooper was employed by ShannonGracey, a prominent Fort Worth law firm with strong local ties. Another of the firm's attorneys, Lisa Jamieson, was later appointed by King to represent Luck in the guardianship case. In his article, Prince notes that Cooper's referral form is not listed in the official court documents, but was provided to Luck as part of other case-related paperwork.
As the guardianship was pursued, Luck was found competent by not only her own doctors, but by other doctors in court-ordered examinations. Per Prince, only after Ross P. Griffith, a King-appointed attorney tasked with investigating Luck's potential incapacitation, asked doctors for clarification was the diagnosis changed to "partial incapacity."
A final accounting of Luck's assets will illustrate the financial incentives a government-sponsored guardianship can offer. Luck has regained access to her assets though King did require they be put in a trust with an outside trustee named.
"Some kid can steal an apple and get 10 years in jail, and yet this court can come and do this to me?" Luck told Prince. "Where's the legal system going? It's pitiful."
While these cases involve elderly adults, it's always important to understand risks also exist for younger adults.
Additionally, articles extolling the dangers of financial exploitation (often of the elderly) abound with family members, caregivers and bottom-feeder scammers often named the culprits. Granted – some guardianship situations are created by disgruntled family members or wannabe heirs, but legal industry intervention can and routinely is also a catalyst. With attorneys, particularly estate planning attorneys, regularly writing these articles, that aspect is rarely discussed.
Today's world offers instances of this legal mechanism increasingly being abused yet with the legal industry's powerful position within government and public policy circles, political will to substantively address this hijacking of American civil and property rights is tepid at best.
A 2013 bill introduced by state Rep. Stephanie Klick, R-Fort Worth, sought to strengthen probable cause considerations with regard to guardianship pursuits, but was denounced as unneeded by legal industry practitioners including several prominent probate judges.
Of his alleged incapacitation and testimony he believes was falsified, Fink said, "If it's against me, if he tells the truth and the judge rules against me, I can take it, but don't rule against me on account of lies. Don't do that on account of boldfaced lies."
And Dorothy Luck noted, "For a judge not to give me a voice and then try to strip me of everything I've worked for since I was 15 years old is the most preposterous thing."
After his release, Kidd repeatedly warned how this can happen to anyone. Nearly five years later, Fink and Luck know that reality yet many people remain unsuspecting.


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Jan 3, 2013 9:25 AM
We'd expect to pay a lot more for a coat as cutely stylish as this Precious Moments Jacket ($47). Check out that adorable one-sided bow-tie neckline! We're going to return those godawful parkas we got for Christmas and use the refunded cash to pick up this pretty little number. We'll even have enough left over to treat ourselves to a few cute complementary accessories.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
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Filing and Service of Documents; Correspondence
(1) Filing:
(a) Except as otherwise provided in these rules, "filing" means the physical delivery of a thing to any permanently staffed office of the Board, or the date of mailing;
(b) In addition to the procedures otherwise described in these rules, "filing" may also be accomplished in the manner prescribed in OAR 436, Division 009 or 010 for filing a request for administrative review with the Director provided that the request involves a dispute that requires a determination of either the compensability of the medical condition for which medical services are proposed or whether a sufficient causal relationship exists between medical services and an accepted claim to establish compensability;
(c) If filing of a request for hearing or Board review of either an Administrative Law Judge's order or a Director's order finding no bona fide medical services dispute is accomplished by mailing, it shall be presumed that the request was mailed on the date shown on a receipt for registered or certified mail bearing the stamp of the United States Postal Service showing the date of mailing. If the request is not mailed by registered or certified mail and the request is actually received by the Board after the date for filing, it shall be presumed that the mailing was untimely unless the filing party establishes that the mailing was timely;
(d) Filing of a request for hearing or Board review of either an Administrative Law Judge's order or a Director's order finding no bona fide medical services dispute may be accomplished by electronic mail (e-mail). To electronically file a request for hearing or Board review, a party shall:
(A) Send an e-mail to: email@example.com; and
(B) Attach an electronic copy of a completed Workers' Compensation Board "Request for Hearing Form," or a completed request for Board review. These attachments must be in a format of Microsoft Word 2000® (.doc, .txt, .rtf), Adobe Reader® (.pdf), or formats that can be viewed in Internet Explorer® (.tif, .jpg).
(C) For purposes of this rule, the date of an electronic filing is determined by the date the Board receives the appropriate completed electronic form which must be in a format of Microsoft Word 2000® (.doc, .txt, .rtf), Adobe Reader® (.pdf), or formats that can be viewed in Internet Explorer® (.tif, .jpg). An electronic filing under subsection (d) of this section received by the Board by 11:59 p.m. of a non-holiday, weekday is filed on that date.
[(d)] (e) Except for the documents specified in subsection (c) or (d) of this section, filing of any other thing required to be filed within a prescribed time may be accomplished by mailing by first class mail, postage prepaid. An attorney's certificate that a thing was deposited in the mail on a stated date is proof of mailing on that date. If the thing is not received within the prescribed time and no certificate of mailing is furnished, it shall be presumed that the filing was untimely unless the filing party establishes that the filing was timely;
[(e)] (f) "Filing" includes the submission of any document (other than the exchange of exhibits and indexes under OAR 438-007-0018) to any permanently staffed office of the Board by means of a telephone facsimile communication device (FAX) provided that:
(A) The document transmitted indicates at the top that it has been delivered by FAX;
(B) The Board's facsimile transmission number is used; and
(C) The Board receives the complete FAX-transmitted document by 11:59 p.m. of a non-holiday, weekday.
(2) Service:
(a) A true copy of any thing delivered for filing under these rules shall be simultaneously served personally, by means of a facsimile transmission, by means of e-mail regarding requests for hearing or Board review filed under OAR 438-005-0046(1)(d), or by mailing by first-class mail, postage prepaid, through the United States Postal Service, to each other party, or to their attorneys. Service by mail is complete upon mailing, [and] service by facsimile transmission is complete upon disconnection following an error-free transmission, and service by e-mail regarding requests for hearing or Board review filed under OAR 438-005-0046(1)(d) is complete upon successful transmission, provided that the copy is sent in a format readable by the recipient;
(b) Any thing delivered for filing under these rules shall include or have attached thereto either an acknowledgment of service by the person served or proof of service in the form of a certificate executed by the person who made service showing personal delivery, service by means of a facsimile transmission, service by means of e-mail regarding requests for hearing or Board review filed under OAR 438-005-0046(1)(d), or deposit in the mails together with the names and addresses of the persons served.
(3) Correspondence. All correspondence to the Board shall be captioned with the name of the claimant, the WCB Case number and the insurer or self-insured employer claim number. Correspondence to the Hearings Division shall also be captioned with the date of the hearing and name of the assigned Administrative Law Judge, if any.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 656.726(5)
Stats. Implemented: ORS 656.726(5)
Hist.: WCB 5-1987, f. 12-18-87, cert. ef. 1-1-88; WCB 7-1990(Temp), f. 6-14-90, cert. ef. 7-1-90; WCB 11-1990, f. 12-13-90, cert. ef. 12-31-90; WCB 3-1991(Temp), f. 5-24-91, cert. ef. 5-28-91; WCB 8-1991, f. 11-6-91, cert. ef. 11-7-91; WCB 1-1999, f. 8-24-99, cert. ef. 11-1-99; WCB 2-1999(Temp), f. 9-24-99, cert. ef. 10-23-99 thru 4-14-00; WCB 1-2000, f. 329-00, cert. ef. 4-3-00
Adoption of Attorney General's Model Rules
To the extent that the following rules are applicable to the Workers' Compensation Law (Chapter 656), the Board hereby adopts by reference OAR 137-001-0005 through [137-001-0080] OAR 137-001-0100 (Attorney General's Model Rules for Rulemaking), as adopted by the Department of Justice effective [December 9, 2003] January 1, 2006.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 656.726(5) & 654.025(2)
Stats. Implemented: ORS 183.341(4)
Hist.: WCB 1-2003, f. 2-21-03, cert. ef. 5-1-03; WCB 1-2004, f. 6-23-04 cert. ef. 9-1-04


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Things to see and do - Blaricum
Leaving for the Netherlands
Where to sleep?
Blaricum Hotel tips
Hotel Bellevue from64 €Book
Blaricum Travel guide
Blaricum : Michelin's recommendations
Blaricum is a charming residential spot located in the heart of the Gooi.
Hotels Blaricum
Hotel Bellevue
Huizerweg 11 NL - 1261 AS Blaricum
Offering an à la carte restaurant, Hotel Bellevue is located in Blaricum at 10 km from Hilversum. Free Wi-Fi access is available. Rooms here will provide you with a TV and a seating area. Featuring a shower, private bathrooms also come with free toi..
Restaurants Blaricum
De Goede Gooier
Crailoseweg 151 NL - 1261 AA Blaricum
A thatched roof, a trendy interior with a cosy feel and a beautiful terrace overlooking the heath all add to the appeal of this restaurant. In the kitchen the skilful chef creates contemporary-style dishes that are full of flavour.
Rust Wat
Schapendrift 79 NL - 1261 HP Blaricum
Near a natural reserve and a lake, this typical inn invites guests to feast in the contemporary setting of the brasserie or on the very pleasant plant-filled terrace.


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Kate Mara
Westchester County, New York
"I grew up in New York, so every home game we would wake up, go to church and drive an hour to the stadium in New Jersey. Every Sunday, it was church, then football."
- Kate Mara
Kate Mara broke on to the scene opposite Kiefer Sutherland on 24 and starring in blockbusters such as Brokeback Mountain (2005), We Are Marshall (2006) and 127 Hours (2010) and critically-praised independent films such as Transsiberian (2008) and Happythankyoumoreplease (2010). Kate also played Zoe Barnes on the white-hot Netflix original, House of Cards, and although her character came to an untimely demise at the start of the second season, Kate has some big things lined up on the silver screen for 2014 and '15.
And oh yeah, did we mention that her family owns the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Steelers? It's clear the Maras are a go-big-or-go-home kind of family.
Kate Mara BiographySince her 1997 television debut, Kate Mara has managed to appear in almost two dozen films and television shows. The actress, who was raised in Bedford, New York, kicked off her acting career at an exceedingly early age when she starred in one play after another at a variety of theater camps and after-school programs.
kate mara debuts on law and orderKate Mara made her professional debut at the age of 13 in an episode of Law and Order, and followed that up in 1999 with small but pivotal roles in Random Hearts (opposite Harrison Ford) and Joe the King (opposite Ethan Hawke).
Appearances in several sitcoms and one-hour dramas followed -- including Ed, Nip/Tuck and Everwood. It wasn't until Kate Mara landed a key role alongside fellow newcomer Aaron Stanford in Tadpole (2002) that both viewers and critics sat up and took notice of the up-and-coming actress.


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This match starts outside,when the long lost Angel shows up on Lady Victoria's doorstep.
This is a continuing story from the video :PILE DRIVER MASSACRE"
LADY VICTORIA in a cat suit and bare feet.
ANGEL in spandex shorts,white sports bra and tennis shoes.
ANGEL gets a lot of offence right off the bat,but Lady Victoria clearly turnes that around. Lots of PILE DRIVERS,camel clutches,boston crabs,torture rack,long fig 4 leg hold,body slams. So much verbal torture to Angel.So Many Holds
Finally Angel is out cold,and the camera pans her lifeless body as LADY VICTORIA places the title belt across her belly.
45 minutes


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Friday, January 18, 2013
Soft As A Cloud Manicotti
22 comments:
- Daphne Bryson said...
Good Evening Jacqueline, Anything which has the name "Cloud" in the title has got to be light and fluffy and a delight to eat.
This is an interesting recipe which I am going to try.
I love the mixture of three cheeses.Thank you for the recipe, I am really looking forward to cooking this dish.
How was the pizza class, I bet everyone had fun.
Have a lovely weekend.
Best Wishes
- January 18, 2013 at 11:03 AM
- FABBY'S LIVING said...
I always loved Maniccotti in NYC..so your rec ipe looks yummy and now AI'm hungry! Hope you have a fabulous 2013!
- January 18, 2013 at 12:13 PM
- Susan said...
Loved the use of paper thin crepes, instead of noodles - thank you for the recipe!
- January 18, 2013 at 12:28 PM
- Linda (More Fun Less Laundry) said...
Jacqueline, This looks delicious and sounds much less tedious than making American brick style lasagna, with noodles that stick together! I can't wait to see the table next week! Linda
- January 18, 2013 at 2:13 PM
- Gina said...
They look delicious! My Italian Mom makes them the same way (with the crepes), so you are spot on!
- January 18, 2013 at 2:26 PM
- OurSearsKitHome said...
This is so fabulous that I am going to make it next week.
I'm off to pin it and then print it out too!
- January 18, 2013 at 2:29 PM
- Happier Than a Pig in Mud said...
Nom, nom... Soooo wishing I had some right now! Happy Weekend:@)
- January 18, 2013 at 3:11 PM
- La Table De Nana said...
One day soon:)
- January 18, 2013 at 3:19 PM
- Lavender Cottage said...
A great idea to use crepes for the manicotti, they would taste like soft little clouds.
- January 18, 2013 at 5:10 PM
- Lavender Cottage said...
A great idea to use crepes for the manicotti, they would taste like soft little clouds.
- January 18, 2013 at 5:10 PM
- Lavender Cottage said...
A great idea to use crepes for the manicotti, they would taste like soft little clouds.
- January 18, 2013 at 5:10 PM
- Sue said...
I haven't eaten dinner yet and I'm dying over your manicotti! I will have to try this unique crepe version. I always use my sister's recipe because it reminds me of her, and she passed away almost eight years ago. Also, my son-in-law used to have a crepe cafe here, so I will have to show him this recipe:)
- January 18, 2013 at 5:45 PM
- Stacy's Shabby Shoppe said...
Jackie, that looks just delicious and I'll bet it was super yummy! Thanks for the recipe! (*_*)
- January 18, 2013 at 7:22 PM
- Celestial Charms said...
Oh my goodness! One of my favorite dishes, but with a twist. I can't wait to make this. Thanks for sharing!
- January 18, 2013 at 8:13 PM
- Sarah said...
Looks so delicious!
- January 19, 2013 at 1:07 AM
Yes, POLLY-O, an old Italian company in New York, had this in there cookbook. I cooked this with my mother 50 years ago in Queens, New York.
Thank you for posting. This is a rare and special manicotti.
- January 19, 2013 at 6:27 AM
- Barb Elder said...
They were so delicious!! I loved them and can't wait to make them or my family!!
- January 19, 2013 at 10:53 AM
- SavoringTime in the Kitchen said...
This is one of the great recipes that are too good not to share. Thank you for doing just that. I am so intrigued by the crepes instead of pasta and I can just imagine how light these must be.
- January 19, 2013 at 2:20 PM
- Mom E. said...
Oh, Jacqueline.....my mouth is watering!!!!!
and I make Gluten Free Crepes already....
I really love the flavor of the pasta version but I havne't liked cooking the noodles and trying to get thim in the pan in a decent manner with the rest....so, I started doing the no cook GF lazagna noodles and that worked...but this....this is a cut above the rest! What a fun class you must have had, learning about your oven and it sounds like so many other things...
This I will be making! and I will let you know how it goes!
Hearts to you, Betsy
- January 20, 2013 at 7:37 PM
- Designs By Pinky said...
My hubby makes manicotti this exact same way!!!! It took me awhile to get used to the crepes but they ARE fabulous!!! Thanks for your recipe, I will give it to him and see if there is a difference. XO, Pinky PS, I see you, too are getting alot of these darn anonymous comments. I wish I knew how to GET RID OF THEM!!!!!!!!
- January 30, 2013 at 2:11 PM
- La Table De Nana said...
e ate at our f rinds last night..
She made this..just a slight variation in the recipe..but with the same manicotti..a recipe from one of her Italian mom's Italian cookbooks..DELISH..I can't wait to make it myself..And when you had posted this I had thought the same thing..:)Now I am really going to make it.
- April 14, 2013 at 5:50 AM
- Ruthie B. said...
This was amazing, and so much fun to make! Thanks for sharing this, it is such a plentiful recipe, it allows me to make several pans to give away!!
Ruth Briggs
- July 31, 2013 at 3:47 PM


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Anaheim Ducks Send Rickard Rakell Back to PlymouthFeb 13, 2013 - 07:32 EST
Photo - Rickard Rakell scored the game-winning goal for Plymouth on Nov. 6 in a 4-1 win over Saginaw at Compuware Arena. Credit- Rena Laverty.
PLYMOUTH - Mulitple news sources are reporting that the National Hockey League's Anaheim Ducks are returning Rickard Rakell back to the Whalers.
Rakell made Anaheim out of the Ducks' training camp and played in four games.
Here's the story from Eric Stephens of the Orange County Register:
CHICAGO -- The Ducks will return forward Rickard Rakell to his junior team, the Plymouth Whalers of the Ontario Hockey League, according to a source with knowledge of the situation.
Rakell, 19, made the team out of its brief training camp and appeared in his first four NHL games, going scoreless with a minus-2 rating. The Ducks are very high on their 2011 first-round pick but did not put him in their lineup over the last seven games.
In doing this now, the Ducks won't burn the first year of the three-year entry level contract that Rakell signed in July. Rakell began his third year with the Whalers while the NHL was locked out and had 13 goals and 17 assists in 32 games.
The club has yet to announce if they will make a move to fill Rakell's spot on the roster.
In addition, Bob McKenzie of TSN.ca reported Rakell's return on his Twitter account.
Meanwhile, the first-place Whalers (28-16-5-4) start a busy stretch of four games over six days tonight in Saginaw against the Spirit.
The game can be heard on 88.1FM WSDP and on www.plymouthwhalers.com starting at 7 pm.


text:
Product Type: Video Learning Clip
Audience: Educators, Informal Education, Students
Grade Levels: 9-12
This NASA video segment explores how Newton's laws apply to the landing of an airplane. Viewers watch an instructor at NASA's National Test Pilot School explain that each step of an airplane's landing can be described with physics. Viewers also learn that a test pilot's job is to find the optimal methods for landing an aircraft.
The Landing: Summary
Duration: 2 minutes 22 seconds
› View Quicktime [8MB]
More videos and video clips in this series
Introduction to Newton's Three Laws, Lesson 1
The Law of Inertia: Newton's First Law (video clip)
Force Equals Mass Times Acceleration: Newton's Second Law (video clip)
The Law of Action and Reaction: Newton's Third Law (video clip)
Weight and Balance, Lesson 2
Lift and Rate of Change of Momentum, Lesson 3
Drag, Lesson 4
Thrust, Lesson 5
Take Off, Lesson 6
Climb and Descent, Lesson 7
Cruise, Lesson 8
The Landing, Lesson 9
The Landing: Approach (video clip)
The Landing: Flare (video clip)
The Landing: Rollout (video clip)
Flight Testing Newton's Laws Main Page


text:
I am researching possibilities for my next PBX system, and am trying to decide between 3CX and AsteriskNOW.
The only thing I don't like about 3CX is the recurring cost of keeping the software updated, which of course would not be an issue with AsterixNOW.
I prefer the Windows platform over Linux based on my familiarity with Windows, however, that wouldn't keep me from running AsterixNOW.
The one feature of 3CX that I really like is the "3CX Assistant". Is there an alternative to it for AsterixNOW?


text:
Welcome to part three of our Vape Pen 101 series. Now that you know how to get started and how to load your new pen with wax or pot, it's time to learn how to clean and maintain your pen.
HIGH TIMES managing editor Jen Bernstein explains how proper cleaning and maintenance can extend the life of your pen and your stash.
Over time hash oil can build up in your atomizer and clog your pen, making it difficult to get good, clean hits.
Use your dab tool to scrape out your atomizer – but be careful to avoid the coil. Regularly cleaning out your atomizer will keep your pen running smooth but it will also improve the efficiency of your pen, which will extend your stash.
Your pen's atomizer is not the only thing that can get dirty. Every time you load your pen your dab tool gets covered in wax.
After cleaning out your atomizer, why not clean your dab tool? Alcohol swabs work best. When both your pen and your dab tool are clean your hits will be clean as well.
Finally, be sure to fully charge your pen. A full charge will keep your pen hitting well all day. If you do it at night before you go to sleep, it will be ready and waiting for you in the morning.
For more information, or to purchase a vape pen, visit cloudpenz.com


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John Coltrane: Greensleeves
John Coltrane (soprano sax)
The Complete 1961 Village Vanguard Recordings (Impulse IMPD4-232)
John Coltrane (soprano sax), McCoy Tyner (piano), Reggie Workman (bass), Elvin Jones (drums).
Recorded: Village Vanguard, New York, November 3, 1961
Rating: 97/100 (learn more)
Coltrane's jukebox-friendly interpretation of the show tune "My Favorite Things" has always overshadowed his overhaul of the English folk song "Greensleeves" – also known as the Christmas song "What Child Is This?" – but this is the superior performance. This wasn't the first time he recorded it, but he really nailed it here. The first few notes out of Coltrane's sax come crashing down more than an octave as he states the melody once and then sends it caroming all over the place, augmenting its simple beauty with squeals and phrases that seem gorgeously out of place.
Reviewer: Steve Greenlee
Tags: impulse · village vanguard
Comments are closed.


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$6,500 for a tub of live bass? $78,066 for quail promotion? $353,165 for car racing? Does this sound like a budget for a state in dire fiscal straits?
Hot off the press, the 2010 Illinois Piglet Book by the Illinois Policy Institute and Citizens Against Government Waste (CAGW) reveals the details of brow-raising spending by the state of Illinois, ranging from education, health and human services, natural resources, agriculture, the arts council and economic development.
The book lists $350 million of spending that could have otherwise meant critical savings for the taxpayers of Illinois. After looking through the 2010 Illinois Piglet Book, many people would likely challenge the claim the state has cut as much fat from its budget as possible and certainly raises questions about the mentality—found particularly in Springfield—that Illinois has no other option than raising taxes to solve its budget problems.
As exposed in the Piglet Book, Illinois state government does have more options. Places to cut spending do exist. According to Illinois Policy Institute CEO John Tillman, "Springfield has a spending problem, not a revenue problem—and these numbers just scratch the surface. It is clear the appetite for spending must be curtailed if we are going to solve our budget crisis."
CAGW Vice President of Policy David Williams agrees, saying, "The 2010 Illinois Piglet Book shows that Illinois legislators and bureaucrats need to be better stewards of the citizens' tax dollars."
Piglet authors conclude cutting unnecessary programs provides the first and easiest step to jump-starting the Illinois economy. The state needs to reform its spending habits or the budget issues will never go away. "In this difficult economic climate, Illinoisans have tightened their belts, yet our lawmakers continue to spend our tax dollars like there is no tomorrow," remarks Nicole Kurokawa, author of 2010 Illinois Piglet Book. "Passing on such monumental debt to future generations is selfish and fiscally irresponsible, and must end."
Ultimately, the state's habits will never change unless the public takes a stronger, more active role. Transparency can only offer a tool for rooting out wasteful spending and inefficiencies. If citizens do not take advantage and use this tool, government will continue down whatever path it chooses and without accountability.
Tools for keeping state government accountable keep popping up. The state created a website last summer, http://www.accountability.illinois.gov/, after Rep. Mike Tryon sponsored transparency legislation calling for an Illinois Accountability Portal. This site was a good start to bringing more transparency to the spending process at the state level.
The Illinois Policy Institute launched www.IllinoisOpenGov.org in December 2009, offering even more details about state spending in Illinois, listing pension, expenditure, and salary information. On IllinoisOpenGov.org, someone can find, for example, the Department of Commerce spent $28,358.33 on "subscriptions" and the Governor's office shelled out $20,692.24 on "subscriptions." Or, see that the Department of Commerce spent $3,770 for golf carts, $2,821 on hot sauce, and $280 on soy crayons – all with Illinois citizens' tax dollars. You can even download entire data sets in Excel or CSV file formats, comment on specific spending items, or check out its blog updated daily with new posts about the various spending decisions Illinois has made.
Calls for transparency flood the airways, politicians' talking points, and various research and non-profits throughout the country. We need more transparency from Illinois at all levels of government – that's clear – and little by little, we're starting to see some good transparency measures.
Yet, with all these transparency tools (including the 2010 Illinois Piglet Book, IllinoisOpenGov.org, and the state's own portal), what use is transparency without citizen action? Authors of the Piglet admit its information will have no effect unless concerned citizens keep on the pressure and remain steadfast in the call to reform Illinois's culture of corruption and usher in a new era of accountability, transparency and efficiency.
Want to get involved? Get in touch with the Illinois Policy Institute and ask about our volunteer Liberty Leaders Program. True government transparency, after all, begins with local action.
Kate Campaigne Piercy is the Director of Government Reform for the Illinois Policy Institute.


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College Hockey:Biega shines as Harvard routs Colgate, 6-2
BOSTON — After landing on the wrong side of a half-dozen one-goal nailbiters this season—including a pair to Rensselaer and Union last weekend—Harvard returned to Bright Hockey Arena tonight looking for redemption.
And, for the first time in almost three months, the Crimson found it in the form of a 6-2 win over Colgate.
"I thought last weekend we played probably two of our best games of the year against good teams," Harvard head coach Ted Donato said. "I don't think we played any better tonight except the puck went in the net for us."
Harvard's victory over the beleaguered Red Raiders, who currently occupy sole possession of the ECAC basement, was its first notch in the win column since its downed St. Lawrence on Nov. 12 and its most prolific offense all season. In fact, the Crimson outscored themselves in their previous four games combined.
"Obviously we're happy to get the win," Donato said. "I thought Colgate battled hard and I think we were able to make more plays and score some goals. We've worked awfully hard over the past few games and haven't been rewarded."
Although the Crimson cruised to victory, Colgate put forth a valiant effort in the early going.
The Red Raiders drew first blood, when winger Nick Prockow took the puck deep through the right faceoff circle. When Harvard goaltender Ryan Carroll came out to challenge, Prockow dished to linemate Robbie Bourdon who fired a one-timer on the doorstep at 7:47.
The Red Raiders' 1-0 lead was short-lived.
Danny Biega combined with brother Michael Biega and winger Conor Morrison just 13 seconds later to knot the score at one apiece. Winger Michael Biega, who notched the Crimson's first hat trick of the season January 7th against Brown, won a battle on the boards and dropped the puck back to the slot, which grazed Morrison's stick.
The puck found wood—and the back of the net—when the younger Biega put it over Mihalik's shoulder stick side at 8:00.
"We were inconsistent in our play," Red Raiders head coach Don Vaughan said. "We got a lead and couldn't hold it for longer than twenty seconds. We gave up goals in the last minute of each period. Those are backbreakers, especially when you're at where we are."
Harvard took control of the game as the opening frame drew to a close. With just one minute to play, defenseman John Carroll banked the puck off the boards around a Colgate forward. Winger Marshall Everson beat the Red Raider in a dead sprint for the puck in the neutral zone and dropped a pass to linemate Alex Fallstrom at the crease who found the back of the net at 19:00 and his first goal—and point—of the season.
"Unfortunately for Colgate, they looked a little bit like us in games where they worked hard, had great chances and then the puck comes down the other end and goes in the net," Donato said. "We're really trying to build some momentum and obviously to get a win is a nice step."
Capitalizing on Colgate's inconsistency, Danny Biega sealed Colgate's fate midway through the second stanza.
Harvard's power play started slowly, but center Alex Killorn was able to cycle the puck from behind the net to Captain Chris Huxley at the point. Huxley dished the puck to Biega, who took advantage of the screen and ripped the game-winner past Red Raiders netminder Eric Mihalik at 9:47 just before the penalty expired.
"The power play was moving around really well and it connected on four or five passes before it happened," Biega said. "I had a really good screen in front of the net and I just found the near left side."
Biega—who doubled his goal production tonight with his first career hat trick and the Crimson's second of the season—accounted for half of the Crimson's total offense. The sophomore defenseman also potted Harvard's final goal of the night, an empty-netter at 19:56.
In fact, the Crimson lit the lamp in the last minute of every period. Aside from Fallstrom's goal at 19:00 in the first period, and Biega's tally at 19:56 in the final frame, Center Alex Killorn netted the Crimson's fourth unanswered goal at 19:21 in the second period. Killorn took a cross-ice pass from linemate Michael Biega, and wristed a shot past Mihalik from the deep slot to make it 4-1.
Colgate opened the third period with some life and sliced Harvard's lead in half with a shot from center Brian Day that appeared to be just shy of the net. Winger Francois Brisebois got his stuck on the puck and pushed it past Carroll just before taking a tumble on the ice at 1:25.
The Crimson added an insurance goal—its first of two empty-netters—from Morrison at 18:16.
In another bright spot, the Crimson staved off the Red Raiders in three penalty kill opportunities, extending opponents' scoreless streak on the power play to nineteen.
"I think the guys did a good job defensively on the penalty kill blocking shots," Donato said. "Carroll made the big saves when we needed him."
The two points moves Harvard in to a tie for tenth place in the ECAC and gives the Crimson some much-needed momentum before tomorrow's battle against league nemesis Cornell.
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Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Ravens cornerback Jimmy Smith arrested
TOWSON, Md. - Baltimore County Police arrested Ravens cornerback Jimmy Smith on Saturday night.
According to a police report, the manager of the Green Turtle in Towson flagged officers down around 9 pm and told them a woman was passed out in the bathroom. The manager had the woman's purse and said he believed she was overdosing on drugs. Police found cocaine in the purse.
When the officers got inside, they found Jimmy Smith in the bathroom with Jennifer Koontz. Smith was holding her up at the sink, so she wouldn't fall.
Police tried to speak with Koontz, but all she said was "I don't want to be a whore."
Smith told police he was doing a photo shoot with Koontz earlier that night and since he wasn't related to the woman, police told him to leave. Smith refused saying he was helping Koontz, but the police report said he was standing in the doorway in the way of the medics who were trying to get to her.
After three times the officer had to remove Smith from the bathroom, and he turned to the officer and said "F*** you, what the f*** are you going to do?" The officer then arrested Smith for failure to obey the lawful order of a police officer. It was then that Smith identified himself as a Ravens player and told the officer "the only reason you arrested me is so you can get on the news."
Smith is the fifth Ravens player to be arrested this offseason. In May rookie running back Lorenzo Taliaferro was arrested for breaking a taxi cab window. In March offensive lineman Jah Reid was arrested for battery. And in February wide reciever Deonte Thompson was arrested for marijuana possession.
The highest profile arrest for the Ravens this offseason so far has been Ray Rice's. He was indicted by a grand jury in March after he allegedly assaulted his fiancée, who he has since married .


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A New York City man who spent the last 25 years in prison for a murder he didn't commit, walked out of a Brooklyn courtroom on April 8 a free man after new evidence was unveiled providing the judge the opportunity to dismiss the man's murder conviction.
USA Today reported that Jonathan Fleming always maintained his innocence in the 1989 shooting death that occurred in New York City while Fleming was 1,100 miles away at Disney World.
In August, 1989, a friend of Fleming's, Darryl "Black" Rush, was shot to death in Brooklyn. Authorities claimed that Fleming killed his friend over a possible money dispute.
Fleming had plane tickets, videos and postcards from his trip, his lawyers said, but authorities suggested he could have been in New York at the actual time of the shooting, and a woman testified that she had seen him shoot Rush.
Prosecutors and defense attorneys asked the Brooklyn judge to dismiss Fleming's murder conviction after new evidence came to light recently, including the recanted testimony of the one eyewitness, new eyewitnesses not originally interviewed that fingered someone else as being responsible for the murder, and "a hotel receipt putting Fleming in Florida hours before the killing."
Tears filled Fleming's eyes today as he hugged family members and his lawyer following the judge's pronouncement.
Fleming's mom was front and center in the courtroom.
"After 25 years, come hug your mother," she said, and he did.
Getting back to that hotel receipt prosecutors produced putting Fleming in Florida during the shooting, turns out, Fleming had that receipt on him when he was arrested 25 years ago.
The receipt turned up during a recent prosecutor's review of the case.
That crucial piece of evidence proved to be "a document that police had evidently had since they found in Fleming's pocket on arresting him," according to Fleming's defense attorneys.
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Mr. Bar-B-Q S'Mores Grilling Basket
Item # 713417
Key Features
Holds up to 4 smores at a time
Long finger grip wood handle for easy handling
Perfect for family camping trips
Our Price $7.99
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Product DescriptionMr. Bar-B-Q S'Mores Grilling Basket
The S'mores Grilling Basket holds up to 4 s'mores at a time for full family snacking! Perfect for family camping trips, picnics and backyard barbecuing! It is made with a long finger grip wood handle for easy handling!


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This Week for the Wildcats: No. 59 Arizona (3-0) will travel to the southwest to face Texas-Arlington (3-0) and No. 66 Southern Methodist (0-1). The Wildcats will face the Mavericks at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, before taking on the Mustangs at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4.
Last Time Out: Last weekend, the No. 59 Wildcats won a pair of matches against teams from the Big West Conference to improve to 2-0 on the season. Last Friday,
Scouting the Mavericks: The Mavericks will start their season at home against
Against Southern Methodist:
Scouting the Mustangs: No. 66 SMU started out their season against No. 9 Baylor, where they fell 6-1. The Mustangs then went on a three-match winning streak, making their season record 3-1. Head coach Rob Howarth enters his third season as head coach of the SMU women's tennis program. In 2004-05, he led the Mustangs to a 16-10 record and made the semifinals of the WAC Championships, falling to three-time defending champion
The Doubles Point: In each of its three matches this year
Wildcats in the Rankings: Individual rankings are next scheduled to be released Wednesday Feb. 22.
Fall Action: After finishing the 2005 season with three ranked players,
when she took the singles title at the Rainbow Wahine Invitational after defeating
Next Week:


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Summer is coming to a close, but finding new ways to create a dinner that your family will like is never going out of style. Crock pots, slow cookers are such a easy way to create a dinner or even a dessert that your family will love. Pepper steak is a tried and true recipe that parents have been formulating for years. By using a crock pot you cut out the time standing at the stove when you come home from a hard day or having it prepared for the kids when they come home from their various activities such as sports. Now when my family creates this dish we are big on seasoning. Three must haves are garlic, oregano, plenty of crushed black pepper and basil. I like to add the seasonings to the flour mixture and then again into the liquid of the crock pot before I heat the crock pot up. Seasoning to your taste is a definite must. Another way to enjoy this crock pot meal is to serve it with a tablespoon of sour cream dolloped on top of the pepper steak.
Crock Pot Pepper Steak
2 pounds beef sirloin, cut into 2 inch strips
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 cube beef bouillon
1/2 cup hot water
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/2 cup chopped onion
1 (14.5 ounce) can stewed tomatoes, with liquid
3 tablespoons soy sauce
2 large green peppers or red sliced into strips
5 tablespoons of flour
Flavor to taste by adding garlic, oregano, basil, salt and pepper
Place flour into bag and shake sirloin strips with flour. Shake off extra. In a large skillet over medium heat, heat the vegetable oil and brown the seasoned beef strips. Transfer to a slow cooker.
Mix bouillon cube with hot water until dissolved, then mix in cornstarch until dissolved. Pour into the slow cooker with meat. Stir in onion, stewed tomatoes, soy sauce, and salt. Add peppers, two hours before serving. (a bag of frozen cut peppers can also be used)
Cover, and cook on High for 3 to 4 hours, or on Low for 6.
You can serve over noodles, rice or potatoes.


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Joseph W. Doherty is the Director of the Empirical Research Group (ERG) at the UCLA School of Law. He teaches Empirical Legal Studies: Theory & Methods and Empirical Legal Studies: Research & Composition. He is leading the new Center for Law and Public Policy, a collaboration between UCLA School of Law and the RAND Corporation. The Center has hosted two conferences -- Transparency in the Civil Justice System (November 2007) and Third Party Litigation and Claims Financing (June 2009). A book on transparency in civil justice is forthcoming. His current research includes a study of the enforcement of employment and housing discrimination law, co-authored with Gary Blasi under the umbrella of the UCLA-RAND Center. Doherty has a Ph.D. in Political Science from UCLA.
Doherty is an expert in quantitative research design and methods. Through ERG he works with the UCLA School of Law faculty to conceptualize, design and execute empirical research across a broad range of legal fields. He has advised or collaborated with scholars in studies that include bankruptcy, legal aid, administrative law, pollution prevention, tax policy, gay rights, the living wage, campaign finance disclosure and international criminal law. He has co-authored research on bankruptcy with Lynn LoPucki, on the living wage with Richard Sander, on negotiation strategy with Russell Korobkin, on international criminal law with Máximo Langer and Richard Steinberg, and on administrative law with Jody Freeman. He has also published articles on voting behavior and campaign finance.
Doherty was the Project Director of the Campaign Disclosure Project (CDP) from 2002 to 2006. He created an online database of state-level campaign disclosure laws and developed an innovative method for measuring the usability of campaign finance disclosure web sites across states. Prior to coming to the law school he was a consultant with the opinion research firm Fairbank, Maslin, Maullin & Associates.


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For Immediate Release Friday, July 5, 2013
Contact: Sergeant Rick Applegate, (209) 652-2160, email@example.com
DUI Enforcement Operations Planned this Weekend
"The City of
DUI can impact the economy in addition to the pain and suffering of those immediately affected. Conservatively, a fatality has a $1.4 million impact, an injury $70,000, and a crash that only damages property averages nearly $9,000.
"Despite the recent increases,
Funding for this program is from a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Report Drunk Drivers, Call 911!
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