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http://nationalpost.pa-sportsticker.com ... 218570544A
Ravens to sign FB Neal
PA SportsTicker
Published: Tuesday, August 12, 2008
The Baltimore Ravens are expected to sign four-time Pro Bowl fullback Lorenzo Neal on Tuesday.
Neal, a 15-year veteran, passed a physical with the team Tuesday morning.
One of the game's best blocking fullbacks, Neal spent his last five seasons with the San Diego Chargers, where he paved the way for LaDainian Tomlinson. The veteran has blocked for a 1,000-yard rusher in 11 straight seasons.
Last season, the 37-year-old Neal missed the final three regular-season games and postseason with a fractured right fibula.


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ایروینگ در مقابل لیپستادت
Holocaust Denial on Trial, Trial Judgment: Electronic Edition, by Charles GrayTable of Contents
|The case for the Defendan... >
|Irving's response >>
The issue between the parties
6.3Irving does not dispute that Hitler was deeply anti-semitic from at least the end of World War I. But he claimed that, once Hitler came to power, he lost interest in anti-semitism. Hitler had espoused anti-semitism in the first place for reasons which were essentially political, according to Irving. The Defendants case is that Hitler was rabidly anti-semitic throughout and continued to play an active part in overseeing and controlling anti-Jewish policy up to and including the war years.

subset: commoncrawl


text: If you're around Pazzo's in Eagle, stop by and help bail out Sheilah Gordon, a longtime local residebnt who will be locked up in "jail" to raise money for the Muscular Distrophy Association. Sheilah will be locked up from 11 a.m. to noon, but you can stop by anytime to donate. Call 970-328-5211 for more information.


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CORPUS CHRISTI – The Texas A&M-Corpus Christi men's basketball team will host the inaugural Islanders Basketball Barbeque Bash on Saturday, July 6, at Dewey's (2302 Rodd Field Rd., between Holly and Wooldridge). The event will run from 2-6 p.m.
Tickets cost $10 for a plate of barbeque and all the fixins – drinks will also be available for purchase. This will be a family-friendly event, and will be held in the outdoor portion of Dewey's, so come support your Islanders for a fun afternoon of food, friends and fundraising. A majority of the Islanders players and staff will be on hand at the event to meet their fans.
The fundraiser will also feature a silent auction, with all proceeds from the event going directly to support the Islanders men's basketball team. There will also be entertaining games for attendees to take part in, with ticket giveaways available for everyone.
For more information, please contact Associate AD Jason Hall at firstname.lastname@example.com.
For all the latest on Islanders Basketball throughout the summer, be sure to follow the team on Facebook (IslandersMBB) and Twitter (@IslandersMBB).


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We're working on improving our website so you get the information you want quickly. Please help us by providing your phone number. We apologise for the short delay and thanks for your patience.


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$26.50$0.27 / ml
Active Dead Sea Minerals
Dry and sensitive skin relief. Powered by Osmoter™, AHAVA's exclusive blend of minerals, sourced from the wondrous Dead Sea waters. Enriched with Dead Sea mineral mud. Treats, soothes and protects the roughest, driest and even cracked and split skin. Contains Aloe Vera which helps soothe irritated skin.
A gift from nature, Dead Sea minerals are known to improve your skin's well being and youthfulness. The Osmoter™ is a unique blend of minerals contained in all AHAVA products. It optimizes cell metabolism, strengthens skin against UV damage, and significantly increases moisture to keep your skin looking young and supple.
Do not use if you are hypersensitive to one of the ingredients.
|Aqua (Mineral Spring Water), Glycerin, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea Butter), Ceteareth 20 & Cetearyl Alcohol, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Ethylhexyl Palmitate, Sodium Lactate, Propylene Glycol, Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Decyl Oleate, Glyceryl Stearate, Aloe Vera (Aloe Barbadensis) Extract, PEG 40 Stearate, Stearyl Alcohol, Lactic Acid, Maris Sal (Dead Sea Water), Xanthan Gum, Panthenol (Pro Vitamin B5), Zinc Oxide, Parfum (Fragrance), Silt (Dead Sea Mud), Allantoin (Comfrey Root), Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E), Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E Acetate), Iodopropyl Butylcarbamate & Peg 4 Laurate & Peg 4 Dilaurate & Peg 4, Hippophae Rhamnoides (Oblipicha) Oil, Triclosan, Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) Oil, 2 Methyl 2H Isothiazolin 3 One, Tocopherol (Vitamin E), Alpha Isomethyl Ionone, Benzyl Benzoate, Benzyl Salicylate, Cinnamyl Alcohol, Coumarin, Geranoil, Hexyl Cinnamal, Hydroxyisohexl 3 Cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, Limonene, Linalool
Apply liberally until fully absorbed. For extra care, apply at night and cover with a sock to seal in the healing effect.
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
Reviewed by 2 customers
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
great foot cream
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Rubbed into the feet, after a foot soak or pedicure,this foot cream is soothing and makes the feet really soft.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Great product
By Happy feet
from Tulsa, ok
describe yourself Athletic
- Easy To Use
- Keeps Feet Feeling Soft
- Smells Good
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Best Uses
- Use After Every Shower
Comments about AHAVA Dermud Intensive Foot Cream Dry and Sensitive Skin Relief, 3.4 oz:
I used to use body cream on my feet. But during the summer my feet would get very rough looking no matter how much cream I used on them. But not with this product. I use after every shower. I just rub in a small amount all over my feet but especially on the heels. Works so well!,
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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- Home ›
- Collection ›
- Olivia Black
BlackProduct Code:SK2500
Product Description
The Olivia black changing bag has pockets all round! It's simple, lightweight and practical with all the detailing you would expect from a Storksak.
Featuring hidden front zipper pockets and branded Storksak rings, the Olivia is made from a durable satin nylon with faux leather trim and shiny sprayed nickel hardware.
Five large external pockets and seven further internal compartments provide plenty of space to keep all belongings organized and accessible. Comfortable padded shoulder straps provide extra support, with an additional, adjustable shoulder strap also included. The Olivia comes with a removable makeup case, padded changing mat, thermo-insulated bottle holder and wipe clean linings throughout.
-Made from a durable, wipe clean nylon with faux leather trim
-Beautiful shiny sprayed nickel hardware
-Lightweight and spacious
-Metal rings allow bag to be attached securely to stroller with Storksak stroller clips
-Five external pockets and seven internal compartments including a large zipped pocket for valuables
-Additional, adjustable shoulder strap
-Thermo-insulated bottle holder keeps bottles warm/cool for up to four hours
-Detachable makeup case
-Luxury padded changing mat
-Wipe clean linings throughout
*All Storksak bags are safety tested and safe to use around parents and babies!
"The Olivia is proof that a changing bag can be practical and chic. We wanted to design a bag which was lightweight, super functional, but which had innovative features and a glamorous twist. Its sleek, Storksak branded hardware is combined with stylish wipe clean satin nylon in a variety of modern shades. Most notably, its two front zipped pockets are a great additional space for carrying larger items"
-Suzi & Mel, Storksak Designers
Size & Fit
Dimensions: 12H x 16.5W x 5D in inches
Shoulder Handle Drop: 9 inches
Weight: 2.4lbs


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Tickle His Pickle: Your Hands-On Guide
Brand: Tickle Kitty Press
Dr. Sadie Allison Hand jobs, oral sex, sex toys, girl-on-guy back door play and more are covered in Read More
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Hand jobs, oral sex, sex toys, girl-on-guy back door play and more are covered in this cute little book geared toward gals who want to get creative in the bedroom and beyond. From penis no-nos and trimming his bush, to boy-butt play and minor dysfunctions, an astonishing amount of ground is covered in this bite-sized tidbit of a book. 2004, 147 pp.
Tickle His Pickle is a great quick read and covers how to give a great hand job and practical info on how to make using a condom fun and sexy. Remember to go slow and ask for feedback!
-- CeeCee & Molly, Good Vibes Magazine
Brand: Tickle Kitty Press
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HOUSTON – The Texas A&M – Corpus Christi men's and women's cross country teams had a strong night Friday at the 36th Annual Justin F. Cooper Memorial Rice Invitational. The Islanders clinched the runner-up spot in both the men's 5k and the women's 4k on the campus of Rice University. For the second straight race, junior Patrick Kimeli finished as the top individual runner in the men's race.
"It went very well," said head coach Shawn Flanagan. "It wasn't perfect but we can build on it and it's really encouraging. We did some great things today."
On the women's side, the Islanders, who are ranked No. 7 in the USTFCCCA Regional Rankings took second place with 45 points, one spot behind host No. 4 Rice, who won with 41 points. The Islanders topped Southland foes No. 11 Lamar (3rd), No. 13 McNeese State (4th) and No. 8 Stephen F. Austin.
"The women ran a very good team race," Flanagan said. "We put six in front of Rice's four and we were second to them by four points. We will keep building on that."
Senior Danielle Higgins led the squad with a fourth place finish with time of 14:18. Seniors Julia Sambu, Kristine Burciaga, Sarah Kimaiyo and junior BreAnna Briggs followed, finishing seconds within each other to claim the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th spots, respectively. Sambu crossed the line with a time of 14:27, Burciaga 14:31, Kimaiyo 14:37 and five seconds later Briggs finished with a time of 14:42. Sophomore Cecilia Gonzalez clocked in a time of 14:53 to claim the 19th spot.
Kimeli led the men's 5k, crossing the line with a time of 16:52, three seconds ahead of second place-finisher Alex Littlewood of McNeese State. Freshman Angel Banda placed 14th with a time of 17:22, while sophomores Justin Adame and Jason Garcia finished 17th and 23rd, respectively. Senior Jeremy Juarez followed eight seconds later behind Garcia with a time of 17:48, to take the 29th spot.
On the men's side, the Islanders, who are ranked No. 10 in the USTFCCCA Regional Rankings, finished with 67 points, behind No.4 Lamar, who took first with 36 points. The Islanders topped host No. 8 Rice (3) along with Southland opponents No. 7 Stephen F. Austin (4) and No. 6 McNeese State (6).
"We came in second," Flanagan added. "Lamar got us, but on the positive side, we beat three teams ranked ahead of us. We had a very good outing. I'm very optimistic."
The Islanders will return home to host the Islander Splash on Fri., Sept. 23 at West Guth Park. The college race will begin at 6 p.m.
For the latest information, follow Islanders Cross Country on Twitter (@IslandersTFXC) and Facebook (Texas A&M Corpus Christi Track & Field/Cross Country).
Complete results from the Rice Invitational can be found at: http://flashresults.com/flashtexas/2011/ricexcinv11/
Women's 4k Run Team Scores:
1. Rice 41
2. Texas A&M - Corpus Christi 45
3. Lamar 69
4. McNeese State 89
5. Tulane 120
6. Houston Baptist 146
7. Texas Southern 220
Texas A&M – Corpus Christi Individual Results:
4. Danielle Higgins 14:18
11. Julia Sambu 14:27
12. Kristine Burciaga 14:31
13. Sarah Kimaiyo 14:37
14. BreAnna Briggs 14:42
19. Cecilia Gonzalez 14:53
27. Shelby Polasek 15:07
29. Melissa Jones 15:13
30. Shelby Nichols 15:14
31. Vanessa Galindo 15:18
42. Jasmine Boutte 15:38
Men's 5k Run Team Scores:
1. Lamar 36
2. Texas A&M - Corpus Christi 67
3. Rice 70
4. Stephen F. Austin 111
5. Houston Baptist 133
6. McNeese State 140
7. Tulane 209
8. Prairie View 216
9. Houston 220
Texas A&M – Corpus Christi Individual Results:
1. Patrick Kimeli 16:52
14. Angel Banda 17:22
17. Justin Adame 17:32
23. Jason Garcia 17:40
29. Jeremy Juarez 17:48
41. Christoph Hintz 18:10
45. Brandon Lacy 18:16
48. Jacob Abrego 18:21
49. Phillipp Baar 18:25


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EXCLUSIVE: Deadpool Dons the Venom Symbiote in "Back In Black" #1 First Look
Comic Books
Showing results 38-77 of 204
"Silent Hill: Revelation 3D" stars Adelaide Clemens and Kit Harington and writer/director Michael J. Basset spoke at New York Comic Con about the video-game adaptation, which opens Friday.
"Person of Interest" co-stars Taraji P. Henson and Kevin Chapman tease the directions their characters are heading into with the second season of the hits CBS drama.
Writer Brian Azzarello spoke with CBR about creating the "Watchmen" prequels, the inclusion of the New Gods in "Wonder Woman" and the challenge of developing stories as a fan.
Publisher Eric Stephenson talks with some of Image's hottest artists including Whilce Portacio, Mike Norton, Craig Rousseau, Nate Bellegarde, Tradd Moore and Fiona Staples about their craft.
The cast and director of Fox's "The Following" talked at New York Comic Con about the midseason drama, what sets it apart from "Dexter" and how star Kevin Bacon was lured from movies to television.
DC Comics writer and CCO Geoff Johns and artist Ivan Reis spoke with CBR about "Justice League," the Wonder Woman/Superman relationship, the new Green Lantern and what lies ahead for Aquaman in 2013.
At the NYCC Gay Marriage in Comics Panel, Paul Kupperberg, Dan Parent, Joan Hilty and Phil Jimenez discussed the controversy and representation, Queer vs. Gay comics and Kevin Keller's high school love life.
The creators and animators of Adult Swimâs "Superjail!" spoke at New York Comic Con about the third season of the Adult Swim animated series and the challenges of killing inmates every episode.
Writer Fred Van Lente spoke with CBR News about his upcoming "G.I. Joe" relaunch for IDW, including the new Joe status quo following the end of the current series and what fans can expect moving forward.
"Judge Dredd" fans were treated to the full range of 2000 AD titles at NYCC's "Judge Dredd" panel, plus news of a new Dredd miniseries from IDW and the return of John Wagner to the series.
"Evil Dead" director Fede Alvarez discusses his bloodier, more serious version of Sam Raimi's cult classic at New York Comic Con.
Augie finishes his trek through New York Comic Con's Artist Alley, and brings the XFL footlball pictures to prove it. Plus, Todd McFarlane shows off his new art book and Dave Sim podcasts.
At New York Comic Con 2012, Archie Comics announced what to expect from "New Crusaders," the return of "Sonic Underground," and details on the Sega/Capcom crossover between Mega Man and Sonic the Hedgehog.
Grant Morrison and Matt Wagner discussed their Legendary Comics projects before Guillermo del Toro stole the show, playing a trailer for "Pacific Rim" and revealing details about the movie's comic book prequel.
At New York Comic Con, Gazillion Entertainment's David Brevik took CBR News behind the scenes and hands-on with its upcoming MMO game "Marvel Heroes." Find out special features and how it plays, plus see a gallery of screenshots.
Fiona Staples, Ming Doyle, Amy Reeder, Christine Larsen, Alex de Campi, Jordie Bellaire and Jennifer de Guzman discussed the unique challenges facing female comic creators during their NYCC panel.
CBR wraps our NYCC photo parades with a combo-pack of the best cosplayers we saw on Thursday and Sunday, including Batgirl, Scott Pilgrim and more!
"Scalped" writer Jason Aaron visited the CBR Tiki Room at New York Comic Con to discuss "Thor: God of Thunder," more creator-owned books, his latest tattoos and his Hollywood plans.
In the supernatural drama's New York Comic Con debut, creator David Wilcox and executive producer Matt Miller discussed what inspired them to make "666 Park Avenue."
Marvel Studios put their video game slate in the cross hairs at New York Comic Con to discuss new games for the Avengers and Spider-Man, Deadpool's zany solo adventure, more pinball and more.
Tim returns from New York Comic Con with some thoughts on the show, brief reviews of some recent comics, and plenty of opinions to share about costumed archers and sci-fi gods.
Creator Mike Mignola, editor Scott Allie and artists Tyler Crook and James Harren discussed the long-awaited "Hellboy in Hell," "B.P.R.D.," the "Joe Golem" movie deal and the greater Hellboy universe at NYCC 2012.
DC Comics Co-Publishers Dan DiDio and Jim Lee stopped by the CBR Tiki Room at New York Comic Con to discuss plans for the Man of Steel and the future of the New 52.
Nathan Fillion, Jewel Staite and Sean Maher met a packed auditorium at NYCC to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Joss Whedon's space Western "Firefly," promote the Science Channel reunion - and hint at the show's future.
Brian Wood headlined his own New York Comic Con panel spotlighting the writer's current and upcoming work at Dark Horse Comics, including "The Massive," "Conan" and "Star Wars."
Superstar writers Grant Morrison, Brian K. Vaughan and Jonathan Hickman banded together at New York Comic Con to discuss the art of comic book writing and their experiences in the medium.
Al Jaffee, Paul Levitz, Stan Goldberg took the stage at New York Comic Con to celebrate Irwin Hasen, one of the great living Golden Age cartoonists and comic strip artists, and recount stories of his career.
Adam Kubert and Anthony Marquez spoke about the Kubert School, its curriculum and the pursuit and rewards of an artistic profession during a panel at New York Comic Con 2012.
Creator Jonathan Nolan and the producers and cast of the hit CBS drama "Person of Interest" dished to fans at New York Comic Con about what to expect in the new season.
Stars Tom Riley, Lara Pulver and Laura Haddock made their New York Comic Con debut to talk about their upcoming Starz historical fantasy "Da Vinci's Demons."
The Women of Marvel panel at NYCC 2012 had a great mix of editors and writers including Editor Jeanine Schaefer, writer Marjorie Liu, colorist Jordie Bellaire and more discussing the contribution of women to comics.
As the 2012 New York Comic Con went on through the weekend, the cosplaying congoers continued to impress and delight fans and pros alike. CBR presents our best of the best from Saturday's attendees.
The actors behind many of The Drake's residents on "666 Park Avenue" teased the direction of the ABC supernatural drama's first season during during interviews at New York Comic Con.
Legendary actor Christopher Lloyd entertained a packed room at New York Comic Con, discussing his roles in "Back to the Future," "Taxi," "Clue," "Addams Family" and "Star Trek" roles.
Addressing the "Evil Dead" remake at NYCC, franchise star Bruce Campbell talked about bringing on a new cast with producing partner Sam Raimi, hitting the right marks with violence and pleasing rabid fans.
At New York Comic Con, writer Brian K. Vaughan and artist Fiona Staples discussed the latest twists and turns in their smash hit Image Comics series "Saga" in front of a packed house.
Writer/Creator Bill Willingham, writer Matthew Sturges, Vertigo Editor Shelley Bond and many other creators in the "Fables" universe gather at NYCC to celebrate a decade of the beloved Vertigo series.
"Batman" writer Scott Snyder visited the CBR Tiki Room in New York to discuss "Death of the Family," his new Superman title with Jim Lee, and writing your fears.
At New York Comic Con, the stars and producers of Nickelodeon's "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" animated series entertained the crowd and spoke about the recently ordered second season.
During a conversation at New York Comic Con, "666 Park Avenue" stars Terry O'Quinn, Vanessa Williams and Rachael Taylor discussed what fans have to look forward to in ABC's new supernatural drama.
Archives: All | Comic Books | TV/Film | Video Games | Web Comics


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Flint's Water Crisis and the 'Troublemaker' Scientist New York Times Magazine
STEM Research
Microbiology of the Built Environment
Grants in the Microbiology of the Built Environment program focus on at least one of the following three areas:
- Basic research on microbial populations found in built environments;
- Development of tools and methods for collecting, sorting and identifying microbial populations;
- Practical applications of microbial research to specialized built environments, such as hospitals or health care facilities.
Interested grantseekers with a relevant project idea should email a one page letter of inquiry to program director Paula Olsiewski. Before submitting a letter of inquiry, please read the Foundation's guidelines on what we do not fund.
For more information about Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant application guidelines and procedures, visit our Apply for Grants page.
Barnyard Dust Offers a Clue to Stopping Asthma in Children New York Times
Air Conditioning: Bringing you relief...and microbes Yale University
- Call For Proposals: 2016 MoBE Postdoctoral Fellowship Program Accepting Applications Through Sept 1
- 2014 MoBE Postdoctoral Fellows
- MoBE Postdoc FAQ
- MoBE Journal Articles
- Biology and the Built Environment Center at the U. of Oregon
- Microbiomes of the Built Environment Data Analysis Core
- Microbiology of the Built Environment Network
- Read the microBEnet blog
- Visualization and Analysis of Microbial Population Structures (VAMPS)


text:
Delcie Light has been married for 53 years to Bill Light. They have three grown children: Christiane is a V.P. at Universal-NBC in California, Bill is an attorney in Manhattan Beach CA, and Jim lives in Devils Lake and owns and operates Computer Clinic. The Light's enjoy 8 grandchildren.
Delcie earned a B.S. from NDSU and a M.S. from UND. She has taught people from 3-73, but mostly teenagers for 25 years at DLHS.
She enjoys family (including a dog and two cats), home, flowers, watching kids and critters, travel, living in North Dakota with 4 seasons, reading, writing, researching (the wonders of a computer!), and genealogy.
Are you bombarded through the mail, email, or your phone to Give? Most of the solicitations sound like good causes, but some are ridiculous. Do you really believe someone in Nigeria needs your help getting an inheritance out of Nigeria and will split it with you if you will just tell him your bank account number so he can deposit his newly found fortune in your account?
Or, do you believe you have won a contest you never entered, but you have to pay a fee to collect?
How do you know the fine sounding group that is asking you for a donation to "help" children, wounded vets, policemen, firemen, or any number of noble causes---how do you know that group exists? Maybe it exists, but how much of the money it collects actually goes to the "cause?" How much goes to the salary of the CEO or to more fund raising?
Just because they send you something you don't need and did not ask for, doesn't mean you have to write a check.
There are many worthy causes in your own community that can use your help. And you likely know who runs the charity and who they help. Think local charity so you can check it out.
There are some national and international causes that do valuable work. But before you give, check them out on Charitynavigator.com. I was educated and disappointed by checking out some well known charities when I read how much they pay their CEO and what percentage of gifts actually goes to the stated cause. Information helps make wise decisions.


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Kennedy discusses C8 issue
February 14, 2013
PARKERSBURG — A discussion on C8 exposure and its place as a national environmental issue took place Wednesday at the Blennerhassett School auditoriu....
tO fun fun: I agree all day long with what you are saying, the problem is that we live in a society where some of the public in our local area are as bad as the lawyers, they view this as a "money grab" and they have no idea if DuPont caused their ailment or ache, they just want their money. I thank God often that I have never had to work in a plant, I don't think I would survive two days with the mentality ( egos)of a DuPonter. They seem to be money grubbing people that don't have the ability to manage two pigs in a pen. Just Say'n...
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To fun fun: I did not use profanity, I typed in Diink I.T. without one of the "i" and the *** came up. No profanity intended...
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To fun fun: Who cares about a*****newspapers "I.T. guy" tapping into someones I.P address, You don't think we the people don't know that happens. Case in point: What's done is done. Dietzlers getting the money for himself and everyone else involved. DuPont is going nowhere,W e need those DuPont people to help pay and keep our taxes down. Fun fun, maybe that will help you tolerate them. What we need is the get the Dietles and Kennedy's to step up to the plate and stop the dumping of the Brine sludge into our area. Remember Washinton Count starts north of us and river flows through all our local communities.
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good points made, Observant.
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To: pkrsbrgh: Please reread my previous statement. I don't care if Deitzler makes a Gazillion Dollars, more power to him.I am simply saying that I would like to see him do some humanitarian work for our community while it can be saved. Stop the dumping of the Brine Sludge into Washington County. We need to protect this environment, I happen to like living in this area and don't appreciate a couple of quick buck artist From Central Environmental Services like Jeff Harper and John Kiger screw it up.
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sorry if coming off condescending to you. however, I cannot tolerate ignorance, nor people playing to other's ignorance for their advantage/agenda.
bottom line is you made a purposefully misleading statement.
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OK genius. I looked it up:
Definition of PROBABLE 1 : supported by evidence strong enough to establish presumption but not proof <a probable hypothesis> 2 : establishing a probability <probable evidence> 3 : likely to be or become true or real <probable outcome> See probable defined for English-language learners » See probable defined for kids » Examples of PROBABLE
It is probable that life exists outside of our planet.
man,I hate condescending people
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yeahhh, so you are still saying forget about the c8 issue because some lawyer already made millions??
makes a whole lot of sense.
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To PBRSBGH: Absolutely not, what I am suggesting is that Dietzler and Company have already made Millions on this, now they are going after the cream. Give it a break, go after something that is "Insidious" Brine Water. Read the article in todays paper about the dumping into the Muskingum River. This is a serious situation unfolding. Did Dietzler say that DuPont knew they were dumping this into the river?And that it is wrong? Well,Dietzlers friend Joh Kiger is dumping his sludge Brine Water into the ground in Washington County. Dietzler knows that is bad.....Right?
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Observant: so you are saying the we should just forget about the c8 issue?
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To Eluderino: No English lesson intended. I am simply suggesting that we hav beat the C-8 issue to death, give it a break. We need to focus on the Pollutants that Jeff Harper and John Kiger of Central Environmental Srvice are putting into the ground primarily in Washington County. If you follow the Parkersburg News you will have read a story in todays paper about the Knucklehead that spilled 800,000 gallons of their "Brine Water" into Muskingum River 3 year ago. Please see the side effects from one of the chemicals in the "Brine".
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Dude, there is such a thing as pro bono work. Good lawyers are expected by their culture to spend part of their working hours working for free for worthy causes. Not saying whether this should have been pro bono or not; just that a lot of lawyers would be offended at the suggestion that their pro bono work is not up to standards -- & a lot of those would be right.
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Oh and I do not know about you guys but I don't work for free, but if you guys find a lawyer that does please send them my way, you no what on second thought don't because their probably not that good.
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Thank you "Observant" for the English lesson, I now know what insidious means. Um anyway can you do us all of favor and maybe stay on topic. Here I'll catch you up to speed. See Dupont released perfluorooctanoic acid into a navigable waterway of the United States and that is illegal. That is why people are getting fairly compensated for exposure to C8. It is actually pretty cut and dry, if Dupont wouldn't have discharged C8 in the first place than there would be no problem, but they did.
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and viennawva: these lawyers have made millions doing what they do - their job. are you against this form of capitalism or something? i doubt it.
if there was an injustice, i do not care who represents this area.
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canniballoe: you astound me. what an ignorant claim to make. do you know what the term probable means?
"likely to happen"
so, by your substitution claim, if you play the lotto... then you are likely to win???
words have meanings my friend, look them up once in a while.
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But, to be clear, if our waters are polluted with C8, and the panel made those findings, then this action should be taken. They don't get a free pass. Especially since it looks like they knew, and for a long time, they knew. And people down there punching the time clock knew. Neighbors, pish.
6 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I can tell you with 101% certainty, himself turned someone down because A) the victim wasn't killed and B)victim's income was below $100k per year. Words from HIS mouth. But that is standard operating procedure here in the valley. He's not alone.
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
and good luck getting these moral high ground attornies to do it for the good of the community...they have fancy homes and lifestyles to pay for.
6 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
For any of you folks out there that really believes Dietzler and Kennedy are doing this for the betterment of our area-GET A LIFE. Both of these ambulance chasers have made millions off suing businesses. I doubt either of them give a rats _ _ _ about you or your health. It is as simple as lining their pockets. And for the people that have signed up to sue dupont-you too need to get a life. Instead of working hard to make something of yourself in this country...people opt to take the lazy route and try and get something for nothing. I was my understanding that no conclusion to 100% could be made linking c8 to any diease. Could it be the fact that some of these folks are overweight, have family history, etc. that has caused the illness. Stop looking for a get rich scheme and make it for yourself.
4 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
BakerKat, for humans there's also teflon flu from breathing those fumes.
"Polymer fume fever or fluoropolymer fever, also informally called Teflon flu, is an inhalation fever caused by the fumes released when Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE, known under the trade name Teflon) is heated to between 300 °C and 450 °C. When PTFE is heated above 450 °C the pyrolysis products are different and inhalation may cause acute lung injury. Symptoms are flu-like (chills, headaches and fevers) with chest tightness and mild cough. Onset occurs about 4 to 8 hours after exposure to the pyrolysis products of PTFE."
2 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I personally think most lawyers are cockroaches. But what else can people do when they are injured? Don't blame the victims - blame the greedy lawyers. That said, if people have been damaged they have the right to be made whole, either physically or monetarily. Did you notice how you weren't ever supposed to use your teflon pans on high heat? Said it would destroy the finish - what it also did was put chemicals in the air. So . . . if you had a canary in your kitchen, heat on high, the fumes would kill the canary. Not making this up. So years of cooking in these pans and breathing that junk is good for people when it kills birds? That is just breathing it, not counting drinking it which has to be way worse.
5 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I would only be impressed if these attorneys worked for free,otherwise their phony attempt to gain the "moral"high ground should fail.Otherwise this is just a transfer of c-8 blood money from one vulture to other vultures while victims get screwed.Don't paint yourselves as historic crusaders against evil when what you're really seeking is a big fat payday
9 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Last I heard, was that the "science" panel came to the CONCLUSION that there was a PROBABLE risk..Now,would it be safe to say that I'll PROBABLY win the lottery,just because I play it? I sure hope..
4 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
FunFun, you "were" once employed by DuPont, correct?
3 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
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text:
jnecessary wrote:
Jim, I showed this photo to the safety leader at work and he wants to have a talk with you.
Great job down there, glad to see you guys dedicated to the cause! Hope to see you at the WBO.
jnecessary wrote:
Return to Iowa City - Peninsula Park
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text:
Last night our DNS provider failed. We have fixed the root problem, and will be switching to a more reliable provider.
Because DNS is cached, you may still experience problems connecting to Kongregate, depending on what your DNS server is.
Google operates a free public DNS server, and it has correct entries for Kongregate. If you want to switch to using it, here's how to do it:


text:
Friday, November 15, 2013
The Corum Kind of Different
Posted by Shreve & Co. at 12:07:50 PM in Corum (30)
One of Corum's most striking distinctive features as a watch brand is its iconic "Bridge" in the Golden Bridge collection. These pieces are designed with unique vertically aligned linear movements that are suspended in tonneau-shaped cases, often enhanced by transparent case back that draw attention to the sophisticated dial and movement. The Ti-Bridge 3 day Power Reserve, incorporated with Corum CO107 manually wound movement, embraces the same Bridge concept. The "Ti-" stands for titanium, which is the material for the watch's case and bracelet instead of gold or stainless steel. The 42.5mm by 52.5mm curvy case fits snugly on the wrist and presents the tonneau dial and movement beneath in a bold and interesting display of unusual watchmaking feat. Along the right side of the dial is the red arrow of the linear style power indicator, and additional actual minute and hour indicators around the periphery on a flange ring. The Ti-Bridge is truly a stand-out piece is a Corum sort of way.
Shreve & Co. on Post Street in San Francisco is an authorized retailer for Corum.
Written by Shreve & Co. at 12:07:50 PM in Corum (30) | Comments (0)
Commenting has been turned off for this entry.


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Finally back after the long weekend. Nashville was nice. We were at a mall when I was inches away from buying a game-worn pair set Barry Trotz's underwear but decided against it. I instead went with the suspenders.
Now, I'm trying to do some catching up. Am I understanding this correctly: Bertuzzi played on the top line against Washington? And it wasn't a total disaster? This according to Babcock, at least.
He didn't pick up any points in Saturday's 3-2 victory over Washington, but his hustle and defensive play prompted coach Mike Babcock to say it was the best he's seen Bertuzzi perform "in a number of years." (Khan)
Fuck off. His hustle and defensive play? I don't believe this.
Also according to Khan, Helm may return to the lineup in Buffalo tonight. This would be good for obvious reasons, but also because I'm tired of hearing the word "AC joint".
Practice lines:
Zetterberg-Datsyuk-Bertuzzi (Maltby working in)
May-Draper-Eaves (Helm working in)
Osgood (starting)
We're back to the regularly lazy and inconsistent programming now, so a recap post is likely after the Sabres game perhaps maybe sort of probably.


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Thursday, 03/07/1991
The Gin, Oxford, MS
Set 1: Oh Kee PaThe Oh Kee Pa Ceremony > LandladyThe Landlady, SlothThe Sloth, Runaway Jim, Reba, Possum, IDKI Didn't Know, Mike'sMike's Song > HydrogenI Am Hydrogen > WeekapaugWeekapaug Groove, GuelahGuelah Papyrus, MSOMy Sweet One, GTBTGood Times Bad Times
Encore: GinBathtub Gin
Average Song Gap: 3.64
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon
Notes: This setlist was adopted from fan reports and is unconfirmed and possibly incomplete. Phish may have played two sets. If they did, the setlist for set II is unknown. Col. Bruce Hampton & The Aquarium Rescue Unit opened. All information for this show is from phish.com.
Song Distribution:
4 Lawn Boy
2 A Picture of Nectar
2 The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1991 Winter/Spring Tour."


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LETTER: Country needs flat-rate income tax
Published: Thursday, August 29, 2013 at 8:27 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, August 29, 2013 at 8:27 p.m.
Dear Editor: The fair tax is a fraud — we need a 10 percent tithe. This is from a retired CPA, with no financial interest in any tax system. The so-called fair tax is a fraud — it is Karl Marx on steroids and a Bernie Madoff financial scam. In its own words, fair tax proudly advertises that it increases welfare via its prebate.
The fair tax hits us with a 40 to 70 percent in-your-face retail sales tax that would spark a taxpayer rebellion that would destroy our 70 percent retail-sales-sensitive economy. Forty percent equals 30 percent fair tax plus e.g., 10 percent State sale sales tax and 70 percent is the rate needed at a sample 30 percent fair tax evasion rate (the fair tax incredibly assumes zero evasion).
In addition to that 40 to 70 percent tax, the fair tax contains several hidden taxes. The new IRS will be far worse, far more invasive than today's IRS — we may well have to file an annual fair tax summary. We may well wind up with both a new income tax and the fair tax.
What we need is a flat income tax with no deductions, no exemptions, no credits and a 10 percent rate. Call your representatives in Congress and let them know that this is what you want.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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The following is an excerpt from our 2011 Annual Report.
Each year Gifford is fortunate enough to be the recipient of grants, such as Avon Breast Health Outreach Program funds, as well as donations as a nonprofit organization.
As a major local employer and business, however, Gifford is also the donor of tens of thousands of dollars each year in scholarships, grants, awards, sponsorships, volunteer hours, reduced cost conference room space, medical supplies and local spending through the Gifford Gift Certificate program.
The Gifford Gift Certificate Program alone invests more than $40,000 each year into the local economy in the month of December, giving local retailers a needed boost at year-end.
The gift certificates are Gifford's alternative to holiday bonuses. Instead of cash, employees get gift certificates good only at a variety of locally owned businesses. In the past nine years, the program has invested about $325,000 in the local economy. It's an investment
merchants appreciate.
"During many Christmas seasons I thought, 'Thank goodness for that program,'" says Jeanne Ward, who owned Cover to Cover bookstore in Randolph for 16 years. "It made a huge impact and often people would come and spend more than their gift certificate, which I think was Gifford's intention. What's also nice is how well the money is spread throughout the communities."
Now one of Jeanne's daughters, Hillary Leicher, is running the second-generation
bookstore as Bud and Bella's Bookshop. Hillary says the gift certificates help keep local stores like hers going, especially in the slow months following the holidays.
"When you go into these lean months, it's like a gift from Gifford. It's like you got medicine from the doctors."
Other medicine the hospital provides includes almost $25,000 in annual grants to community organizations through what is now called the William and Mary Markle Community Foundation. The grants go to food shelves, children's recreation programs, schools and libraries.
Previously known as community health grants, Gifford has been offering the annual grants to community nonprofits for 10 years, amounting to about $250,000 invested back into the community.
The grants are announced at the hospital's annual meeting in March along with an additional $1,000 Philip D. Levesque Memorial Community Award to a White River Valley organization involved in arts, health, community development, education or the
environment. The 2011 award went the Granville Volunteer Fire Department.
A $1,000 Dr. Richard J. Barrett Health Professions Scholarship is additionally awarded each year at Gifford's Annual Meeting by the Medical Staff to an employee or an employee's child pursuing a career in health care. The Medical Staff also awards a $1,500
scholarship to an area high school senior pursuing a health care career at graduation.
Free health talks, fairs, educational classes and support groups are regularly held at the medical center. Gifford sponsors Chandler events and the work of the March of Dimes, which shares the hospital's mission to bring healthy, full-term babies into the world. Gifford once again supported the Vermont 100 Endurance Race with medical support
and supplies, and outdated medical supplies were sent to countries in need, like Tanzania, Honduras, Peru and Guatemala.
" … we have received the box and all the items. I have … handed the box and all items to Rulenge Hospital ready for use," wrote Tanzania priest Father John-Bosco Ndakimbuza upon receiving Gifford's shipment. "They are high quality items I have been told. We are by this note expressing our sincere thanks for making this possible. I am sure many
people will be served by these items … ."
Tanzania, in Africa, is among the world's poorest countries.
The collective efforts lead to a healthier community, and a healthier world.
And Jeanne, who still fills in occasionally behind the counter at Bud and Bella's, suspects that is the point behind efforts like the gift certificates.
"The hospital supports the local business community because the people who work in the local business community are patients at the hospital, so it's this mutually beneficial
relationship," she says, adding, "A healthy downtown is a well community."


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Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Welcome to Wi-Fi! Please remember to read the rules and do NOT create a new thread for simple trades or Friend Safari codes.Click here to ensure that you never miss a new SmogonU video upload!Ever find yourself missing out on the latest Smogon articles? We've now got a subscription service, so the newest articles (of your choice) are delivered right to your inbox! Check it out here.
Battle Finder is Down, Ask for Battles Here (Locked)
Discussion in 'Wi-Fi' started by Wild Eep, Oct 1, 2011.
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Mission Books
WCL Warehouse Moves!
My apologies to our loyal customers, while we move our operations from Tennessee to Pennsylvania.
We will suspend all orders from now to August 8. We are changing our warehouse distributor, relocating all our books, changing our sales process and investing in a new fulfillment partner. We need to suspend the site until the new partner is ready.
We pray that we may continue to be your choice for books illustrating what the Lord is doing all around the world. We remain loyal to you and maintain our desire to find the best stories and best practices to share with you, as we find authors and manuscripts from those scribes who have seen His work in frontier areas of the world. We continue to specialize in books discussing work in those places where His Name is not known.
Our Perspectives Study Program students and our thousands of regular customers will have an excellent experience as we partner with Anchor Distributors, part of Whitaker Corporation. Please accept my apology for the short notice and disruption for three weeks!
This William Carey website will remain the same, and your account remains as you order books for this fall.
Thank you for your work helping to advance the Kingdom!
Jeff Minard
William Carey Library, publisher
Frontier Mission books since 1969


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Legendary designer Paloma Picasso takes inspiration
from the world's most beautiful gardens for the
Villa Paloma collection for Tiffany & Co. Exotic palm
leaves, geometric trellises and exuberant flowers are
interpreted in sterling silver and 18k gold for jewelry
creations of perennial chic.
—Paloma Picasso
Tiffany designer Paloma Picasso has captured the world's
attention with her bold, original style. Her visionary
designs are a unique blend of European sophistication and
exotic influences.
Tiffany gold is 18k gold of uncompromised purity.
It comes from a single American mine, which
meets the jewelry industry's highest standards
for environmental and social responsibility.


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When Harold Hadley and his wife, Virginia, established their funeral business in Marietta in 1938, it was in honor of a family member.
"My dad did dedicate the business to his mother, who died when he was 5 years old," said Harold's son Lee Hadley, 73.
He opened the business on Mother's Day in her honor.
Article Photos
Funeral directors Lee Hadley, left, and Rob Hadley right, along with assistant funeral director Matthew Kennedy, center, arrange a room at Hadley Funeral Home in Reno Monday. Lee and Rob are second- and third-generation funeral directors at the local business which celebrated its 75th anniversary this year. Kennedy is poised to be the first non-family member involved in the business.
The Marietta Times
Now, as Hadley Funeral Home celebrates 75 years, family still plays a very important role in the business, which is now being operated by Lee and his nephew Rob Hadley.
"I'm third generation. My dad, John, was also very involved in the business until he passed away earlier this year," said Rob Hadley, 43.
Rob and Lee co-own the business and are both certified funeral directors. Lee's wife, Ruth, and John's wife, Barbara, are also licensed funeral directors.
Fact Box
Hadley history
Hadley Funeral Home was established in Marietta on Mother's Day 1938 by Harold B. and Virginia M. Hadley.
Two of Harold and Virginia's three sons-Lee Hadley and John J. Hadley-became funeral directors at the business.
John's son Rob Hadley is now the third-generation Hadley to run the family business.
Lee's wife, Ruth, and John's wife, Barb, are also funeral directors at Hadley Funeral Home.
Hadley has expanded twice from its original Fifth Street Marietta location, opening a New Matamoras location in 1969 and Reno location in 2001.
Currently, no fourth-generation Hadleys plan to join the business and apprentice funeral director Matt Kennedy is hoping to be the first non-Hadley to join the business.
Source: The Hadley family.
Growing up in a funeral home family was unique, said Rob, who like Lee lived above Hadley Funeral Home on Fifth Street while growing up.
"All of my friends would have sleepovers. I couldn't hardly get anybody to spend the night with me," he joked.
But both Rob and Lee agreed that when it came to picking a profession, the funeral business seemed obvious.
"I was born into it. I'm a year younger than the business," said Lee, who will celebrate his 74th birthday Monday.
Rob was always fairly confident he too would join the family business but it was in high school that he learned to truly appreciate the operation.
During the summers, his father had him work at a concrete plant where burial vaults were made.
"I went back to school with a whole new respect for what I was going to do," he said.
But founder Harold became interested in the funeral business in a much less direct way, noted Lee.
"He used to chauffeur a doctor-a dentist actually- in Bellaire, Ohio, to poker games that were held in the back room of a funeral home," said Lee.
It was apparently there that Harold got his first taste of the industry that would be a part of his family for more than 75 years.
One great thing about running the funeral home is that every day brings new experiences, said Rob.
"Every family is different. Every service is different. There are so many ways people look at death," he said.
In fact, that customization of the funeral industry is one of the biggest changes Lee has noticed over the years, he said.
"You used to do the same service for everybody right down the line. Now it changes with everybody," he said.
For example, many more people are choosing cremation, said Rob.
"Cremation was almost unheard of when Lee got out of mortuary school in the 1960s. Then they maybe did one a year. Now we do around 40," he said.
The business has also seen a lot of expansion over the years. In the mid-1960s, Lee began helping a New Matamoras funeral director with embalmings. The director died in 1968 and in 1969, Lee brought the business under the Hadley umbrella.
The Hadleys talked about expanding again in the early 2000s when the demand for larger funeral services was growing, and the Reno location came to be in 2001, said Rob.
Working with family does have its challenges, admitted Rob.
"We would get into some arguments. At the end of the day, we all worked toward a common goal," he said.
Unfortunately, Rob might be the last generation to run the family business.
"I have kids, but none of them wanted to get into the funeral business," he said.
But Cambridge native Matt Kennedy, who joined Hadley Funeral Home in December as an apprentice funeral director just might carry on the Hadley legacy of dedication to the area families.
"I almost feel like I joined the family. I came in being the only non-Hadley guy. I feel like a son or grandson to some of them," said Kennedy, 22.
He has already learned more from the Hadleys than what he learned in school, Kennedy said.
"Here it is so involved. You have to do everything and they have let me do everything right from the start," he said.


text:
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"This invitation is just beautiful! I used several different fonts, which made the "surprise" part of the invitation stand out. The invitation is thick, the color is rich, the printing is clear and bright. I had the invitation looked at by a design specialist before printing. I was given a choice between my design and one the designer tweaked for me. The designer put the SURPRISE part at the bottom in capital letters. Looks beautiful. My invitations are all address and ready to send. This invite will truly make an impression on the type of party we are having. Thanks so much!"
"After getting the best matching photos, it all came together. Good and timely help from customer service and designer. Product quality and timeliness exceeded our expectation."
"Perfect for my in-law's 50th wedding anniversary. The gold was great and it looks like glitter without the mess of real glitter!"
"Not as vivid as online, but good thick card stock and an interesting layout that makes a mini-souvenir of the event! Customer service is superior; I'm very pleased, and will use weddingpaperdivas.com again should the need arise."
"I thought the card turned out the way I visioned it to be in my head. I am very glad I chose Wedding Paper Divas. The only problem I have is trying to get to the RSVP site to check on the info. Other than that, I would definitely use them again. The chat people were very helpful and went out of their way to walk me through some of the questions I had. Very pleased with the company."


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You have probably heard the saying "If these walls could talk," but how about "If these boards could talk?"
According to Community Coffee Company's quality assurance technician, Henry Watson, the 100+ year-old cypress wood boards he uses for his art have a lot of history to share. While a normal day for Henry at our Port Allen Manufacturing Facility includes testing and inspecting Community® products to ensure a great tasting cup, his other waking hours are spent in his workshop. Ask anyone around and they will tell you he does it all with an infectious smile on his face.
Henry grew up in the small community of Valverda, La., where he spent many afternoons with his blind grandmother. They would ride around the back roads of Louisiana and Henry would be her eyes, describing everything he saw as best he could. It was because of her that Henry says he was truly able to see and why he became an artist. He set out to create artwork that would allow his grandmother to see not with her eyes, but with her hands.
Henry was 15 when he began carving wood and has been using a chisel and mallet to create three dimensional works of art that tell the story and history of Louisiana ever since.
Henry now works on his pieces in his wood carving studio located next to Parlange Plantation on False River in Livonia. His work not only hangs in the Louisiana Governor's Mansion, but his portrait of Pope John Paul II is on display in the Vatican and other works also have traveled worldwide.
We are so impressed with his talent and look forward to seeing his future creations. Visit his website to see more of his impressive art work.


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4.2-11 Implied Covenant of Good Faith and Fair
Revised to January 1, 2008
Every contract contains an implied
covenant of good faith and fair dealing requiring that neither party do
anything that will injure the right of the other party to receive the
benefits of the contract. The concept is essentially a rule of construction
designed to fulfill the reasonable expectations of the contracting parties
as they presumably intended. It is not a separate contractual claim and the
covenant cannot be applied to achieve a result contrary to the clearly
expressed terms of the contract between the parties.
Here, the (defendant / plaintiff)
had an obligation to exercise good faith when (performing / enforcing) the
following contract term: <describe the contract term in issue>.
You must decide whether the
(defendant / plaintiff) fulfilled that obligation to exercise good faith.
Good faith performance or
enforcement of a contract emphasizes faithfulness to an agreed common
purpose and consistency with the justified expectations of the other party.
Good faith and fair dealing mean an attitude or state of mind denoting
honesty of purpose and freedom from intention to defraud. It means being
faithful to one's duty and obligation under the contract.
Good faith is defined as the
opposite of bad faith. If the (defendant / plaintiff) engaged in bad faith
you must find that (he/she/it) did not fulfill the covenant. Bad faith
generally implies a design to mislead or to deceive another, or a neglect or
refusal to fulfill some duty or some contractual obligation not prompted by
an honest mistake as to one's rights or duties. Bad faith is not simply bad
judgment or negligence, but rather it implies the conscious doing of a wrong
because of dishonest purpose. Bad faith contemplates a state of mind
affirmatively operating with furtive design or ill will.
Renaissance Management Co. v. Connecticut Housing Finance Authority,
281 Conn. 227, 240 (2007); Habetz v.
Condon, 224 Conn. 231, 238 (1992); Eis v. Meyer, 213 Conn. 29, 36
(1989); Warner v. Konover, 210 Conn. 150, 154 (1989); Buckman v.
People Express, Inc., 205 Conn. 166, 171-72 (1987) (specifically holding
that the trial court's instruction was not in error); Foley v. Huntington
Co., 42 Conn. App. 712, 727 n.6 (1996) (quoting instruction on the
implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing); Feinberg v. Berglewicz,
32 Conn. App. 857, 861 (1993); General Statutes §§ 42a-1-203 (obligation of
good faith), 42a- 2-103 (1) (b) (definition of good faith).
The Connecticut Supreme Court
has stated that "[t]he concept of good faith and fair dealing is
[e]ssentially . . . a rule of construction designed to fulfill the
reasonable expectations of the contracting parties as they presumably
intended." (Internal quotation marks omitted.) PSE Consulting, Inc. v.
Frank Mercede & Sons, Inc., 267 Conn. 279, 302 (2004); see also
Verrastro v. Middlesex Ins. Co., 207 Conn. 179, 190 (1988); Magnan v.
Anaconda Industries, Inc., 193 Conn. 558, 567 (1984).
One possible exception to the
rule that the implied covenant cannot be applied to achieve a result
contrary to express terms is where those express terms are contrary to
public policy. Eis v. Meyer, 213 Conn. 29, 37 (1989).
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Criminal Jury
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Information | Media |
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Copyright © 2016,
State of Connecticut Judicial Branch


text:
Tickets to Earth, Wind & Fire's Tuscaloosa show go on sale Friday morning
Published: Friday, April 12, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, April 11, 2013 at 10:47 p.m.
TUSCALOOSA | Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. today for the June 16 Earth, Wind & Fire concert at the Tuscaloosa Amphitheater.
Tickets will be available at www.ticketmaster.com, all Ticketmaster outlets, the Tuscaloosa Amphitheater box office, or by phone at 800-745-3000, priced at $30, $44.50 and $64.50. The concert will start at 7:30 p.m., with doors opening at 6:30.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
Local display advertising by PaperG


text:
Charges in fatal gun accident
Published: Friday, January 25, 2013 at 1:00 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, January 25, 2013 at 12:03 a.m.
CHARLOTTE COUNTY - The father of a 3-year-old boy who fatally shot himself with an unsecured handgun was charged with culpable negligence Thursday, sheriff's deputies say.
The father, 24-year-old Christopher C. Davis, of Port Charlotte, turned himself in.
The child was injured last Nov. 18. Deputies arrived at the home about 3 a.m. to investigate a medical call regarding a toddler who was not breathing, the sheriff's office says.
The child's 22-year-old mother was standing in the driveway and carrying the child wrapped in a blanket.
The child, Christopher Eli Davis, did not have a pulse and was pronounced dead an hour earlier.
The cause of death was a single gunshot to the head, initiating an investigation by the sheriff's office Major Crimes Unit.
The post-mortem investigation and evidence collected at the scene revealed the injury was consistent with the child shooting himself. The semi-automatic weapon which caused the death of the child belonged to the father, who told deputies he thought he had secured the weapon in a case, out of the boy's reach.
Davis was booked into the jail and released without bail.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
DNAzyme controls skin cancer growth
21.06.2012 - Researchers have halted the growth of skin cancer with help of a DNA that acts like an enzyme
Dublin/New South Wales – A DNA-based enzyme can block the growth of two common types of skin cancer, basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma, an Australian-Irish team of researchers has demonstrated (Science Translational Medicine, 20 June). Dubbed Dz13, the DNAzyme could potentially be a safe and effective therapy for skin cancer in humans.
In animal models for both skin cancers as well as metastasis, the molecule stopped tumour spread and growth effectively by binding to and destroying the RNA of a key gene called c-Jun. The proliferation–related transcription factor controlled cancer growth by suppression of neovascularisation and increasing apoptosis of tumour cells. Phenotypically, the DNAzyme reduced lung nodule formation and an intratumour injection of 100 µg Dz13 led to complete tumour remission after 35 days.
Levon Khachigian and colleagues, who have filed an US patent on "vascular therapeutics", also found that Dz13 probably triggers an immune response to inhibit tumour growth because it acts better in immunocompetent than in immunocompromised mice. In GLP-compliant toxicology tests, the researchers proved in monkeys, pigs and rats that Dz13 is safe and well tolerated. It did not interfere in more than 70 physiological relevant bioassays, suggesting a reduced propensity for off-target effects.
The authors suggest to test the compound in first-in-man trails. Up to now DNAzymes have not caught on as therapeutic agents partly due to the fact that delivery has been a challenge for DNAzyme therapeutic applications. Now, the researchers have formulated their c-jun mRNA–targeted DNAzyme in complex with a DOTAP/DOPE–based lipid carrier.http://www.european-biotechnology-news.com/news/news/2012-02/dnazyme-controls-skin-cancer-growth.html


text:
Artesia Punishers will be hosting 16u & 18u Friendly July 23th & 24th
In Artesia, Ca
$50.00 a game
2 Umpires
Full Snack bar
For any questions contact Mark Dupuy @ 562-577-4645
A few 18 spots left!!!
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


text:
Skechers Ibex Preschool Shoes
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
The Skechers Ibex Preschool Shoes are cool and fun, plus the versatile style goes with just about anything. A combination upper features a zigzag strap that's sporty and ready for action. The spikey rubber toe cap protects your little ones feet and the shock absorbing midsole offers superior all-day support. High traction rubber outsole offers durability and flexibility that complete the preschool shoes.


text:
Tips and Tricks for Successful Felting
Tip 1: Not All Wools will Felt
The best wools for felting are Merino and Debouillet, followed closely by Comeback, Cormo, and Rambouillet. Longwools do not felt nearly as well.
If you are restricted to commercial yarns that don't specify the exact breed, don't fret. There are many excellent commercial yarns for felting, which we'll examine in detail next week.
"Superwash" or any other machine-washable wools have been specially treated so they won't felt when placed in the washing machine. This is good news for your sweaters and socks, but bad news for felting. Likewise, the presence of any synthetics in the yarn impedes the felting process. However, other natural fibers such as mohair and alpaca will felt beautifully.
Tip 2: Take Care in Planning Gauge and Size
Fibers need ample room to work themselves together, so you'll need to knit at a significantly looser gauge than you normally would. This means using larger needles and knitting a garment that's often nearly twice the size of the intended, felted result.
If you knit too tightly, the fabric will only felt a limited degree. You may be stuck with a garment that's still too big and appears only half-felted, with visible lumps and stitches instead of a cohesive, smooth material.
Tip 3: Don't Underestimate the Power of Friction
You can significantly speed up the felting process by adding an old pair of jeans to the washing machine. This gives extra friction to the felting process.
Felting produces a lot of loose lint, so you may want to put your items in a zip-up pillowcase to keep your washing machine clean.
Tip 4: Timing is Key
The felting process can take several minutes to get started. No matter how tempted you may be to run upstairs and get a cup of tea, don't!
Once the felting truly begins, you'll want to check your progress frequently -- even every 45 seconds or so. Timing is critical and felting irreversible. Even a minute too many can mean the difference between booties for you and booties for a 10-year-old child.
Tip 5: Know When to Stop
If moisture, heat, and movement cause felting, these same factors also work to stop it. To stop the felting process, submerge the garment in very cold water.
You can continue felting at any time, so don't be afraid to do this as often as you need while checking the size.
Once you're sure of the size, add a dash of white vinegar to the rinse water. This helps close up the fiber scales and stop the felting process.
More About Felting


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A Marietta man admitted Wednesday in Washington County Common Pleas Court to stealing a friend's cell phone and credit card and racking up more than $800 dollars in charges.
Justin T. Gibbs, 21, of 827 Ridge St. pleaded guilty to a fifth-degree felony count of theft. In exchange, Washington County Assistant Prosecutor Jared Erb said the state was willing to drop an additional first-degree misdemeanor charge of misuse of credit cards.
"The state intends to make a recommendation for community control," added Erb.
Article Photos
JASMINE ROGERS The Marietta Times
Accused of stealing a friend's credit card and racking up more than $800 in charges, Justin T. Gibbs, 21, of Marietta, right, stood with his lawyer, Nancy Brum, and entered a guilty plea in Washington County Common Pleas Court Wednesday on one fifth-degree felony count of theft.
Washington County Common Pleas Court Judge Ed Lane pointed out that Gibbs could receive up 12 months in prison on the charge.
"If I did sentence you to community control, it would probably involve time in the county jail or the SEPTA center," said Lane.
On March 18, Gibbs allegedly stole a Chase Bank Visa card belonging to Carl Matheny from the home of a mutual acquaintance at 705 Warren St., Marietta, said Lane.
"How did you get possession of the card?" asked Lane.
Answered Gibbs, "It was on a desk close to where we were talking."
Gibbs also admitted to using the card to make purchases.
Lane postponed sentencing in lieu of receiving certain reports, among them evaluations for the SEPTA Correctional Facility and for L&P Services, Inc., a local substance abuse counseling center.
According to Gibb's attorney, Nancy Brum, he has already attended a couple of L&P counseling sessions.
"There may have been some substance abuse issues related to this," she said.
Lane also requested a victim impact statement and a restitution request to be filed by Feb. 15.
Gibbs used the stolen credit card to purchase gasoline, a beverage and $800 worth of gift cards at Speedway, said Erb.
Gibbs was indicted on the felony theft charge in late October. Since that time, he has been cited for two minor misdemeanor possession of drug charges. Gibbs pleaded no contest to a Nov. 1 possession charge and was found guilty on Nov. 21, confirmed Marietta Municipal Court deputy clerk Kelly Wallace.
However, in the meantime, Gibbs was cited on Nov. 15 for possession of drugs and possession of marijuana paraphernalia. Gibbs failed to appear at a Dec. 19 court hearing on those charges and Marietta Municipal Court has an active warrant for his arrest, said Wallace.
Officers from the Washington County Sheriff's Office, who provide security for the courthouse did not arrest Gibbs on the warrant when he was in court Wednesday because they had not been aware of it, said Sheriff Larry Mincks.
"That warrant was issued to the Marietta Police Department," he said.
Marietta Police Capt. Jeff Waite said under normal protocol, the court would call the department to inform them when a person under an active warrant was scheduled to appear. However, that did not happen this time, he said.
Gibbs is scheduled to be sentenced on the felony theft charge at 8 a.m. Feb. 21.


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Parkersburg City Council reviews city budget
Spending plan includes $765K in pay raises for employees
February 20, 2013
PARKERSBURG — Council members and city officials reviewed Parkersburg's proposed 2013-14 budget Tuesday evening during a three-hour budget hearing. The nearly $26....
Sounds like kelly is the only council member doing their job. Every one else sounds like they are going to be yes men to newell.if we can afford pay raises then we dont need user fee.
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First off you can't go blaming all the junk cars with OH plates on Ohio. Wnen my kids were at McKinley school 80% of the cars had OH plates. Its called insurance fraud. Insurance is cheaper in OH and you don't have to carry as high as amount. Hate to tell you but a lot of those "OH" drivers are really cheating WVirginians. I know one of them hit my house.
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Tinfoilhat: So? Where is your outrage? How dare they drive on Parkersburg's streets to deliver YOUR merchandise? They should be taxed and so should you, for daring use our streets to deliver the junk you buy.
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Tinfoilhat, is your car built in Parkersburg, are all of your clothes made in Parkersburg, is all of your food grown here, is your computer made here, your TV, your furniture, any medicine you take? You do realize all those things come from other states and other cities and other countries? How do you think they get here? Perhaps Parkersburg should levy a tax on every purchase YOU make of items not made within the city limits?
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Tinfoilhat, how about all those people that work in Parkersburg, yet not live here, simply never spend any of that money they earn? They can simply not eat at our restaurants, buy our gas, shop in our stores, or use any service that businesses provide. On top of that, ever city and state can build a wall and charge any non resident a fee for entering and exiting their zone of control.
5 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
TAX NEWELL states he anticipates the user fee being a topic of this budget. Really??? I think his "guilty" conscience is starting to show itself. Of course it is a topic. You are charging everyone too much when you can give 3/4 of a million in pay increases, new SUV's, etc. This council needs to step up and quit agreeing with everything he wants. Remember, everyone has a conscience and his is just beginning to show.........
7 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I bet everyone reading this would love to have a pay raise. Instead we take home LESS as OUR EMPLOYEES (the Government workers) take home MORE (of OUR money).
5 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Bigger and bigger and bigger, the budget ever grows as our government continues to bloat. All on the back of the suffering citizens who have to live within their means during this disaster of an economy.
4 Agrees | 8 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Does that $1.4 million carryover draw interest?
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Showing 9 of 9 comments


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Once upon a time, I wandered into a Vegas off-strip casino owned by Debbie Reynolds, and found myself in a corridor that contained the entrance to the showroom and a collection of artifacts belonging to Reynolds and other celebrities.
The place was quiet as death. The only people there were a woman maybe 100 feet away standing in front of the main door to the showroom and me. I was caught up in the displays, movie stuff, including items from "Singin' in the Rain." Among these was that iconic photo of Gene Kelly, Reynolds and Donald O'Connor strolling beneath umbrellas.
"Kathy Selden," I muttered, staring at the character Reynolds played.
"Hmmmm," said the woman, now, obviously, within earshot.
"Oh, I just said Kathy, uh, you're Deb, uh. ..." The casino owner smiled -- Kathy Selden, plus a few years, was standing in front of me.
"You coming to the show?" Reynolds asked. "You'll like it."
I explained in my halting but charming way that I had to meet friends, and, um. ...
Anyway, that was my experience with the woman who played Kathy Selden, and Feb. 8 I'll reconnect with a real, live "Singin' in the Rain" when I see Melissa WolfKlain as Selden, along with Keith Pinto as movie star Don Lockwood, Ryan Drummond as Cosmo Brown, Don's sidekick, and Mary Kalita as Lina Lamont, Don's co-star and a big, dumb stumbling block between Don and true romance with Kathy.
It's a classic Hollywood-style romance, set at the end of the silent movie era, which is going to do away with Lina's career, due to her squeaky voice. So she tries to salvage as much as she can by undermining Selden.
This all happens around the fun Kathy, Cosmo and Don have tearing Hollywood apart with their antics -- ranging from Kathy's singing and Cosmo's clowning to Don's crooning and romancing, as well as his attempts to let Lina down gently. The piece is filled with delightful songs, including, "Singin' in the Rain," "Good Morning" and "Make 'Em Laugh."
Diablo Theatre Company's production of the musical will be staged at Walnut Creek's Lesher Center for the Arts through March 2. Tickets, at $49-$53, may be reserved at 925-943-7469 or www.lesherartscenter.org.
"SHERLOCK HOLMES -- THE FINAL ADVENTURE": Steven Dietz's adaptation of the 1899 William Gillette/Arthur Conan Doyle play opens Feb. 15 at Hayward's Douglas Morrisson Theatre.
Winner of the 2007 Edgar Award for best mystery play, "Holmes" combines two of Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories, "The Scandal in Bohemia" and "The Final Problem," and sends the famed detective and his assistant, Dr. Watson, on a rollicking adventure.
During the mystery, the men find themselves entangled with a temptress, then in the clutches of longtime adversary, the malevolent Professor Moriarty.
The play runs through March 10. Tickets, at $21-$29, may be reserved at 510-881-6777 or www.dmtonline.org.
"OLD WICKED SONGS": Jon Marans' Pulitzer Prize-nominated drama opens Feb. 5 at the Lesher Center. The play follows a young American piano prodigy suffering from an artistic block, who heads to Vienna hoping to get back in touch with his music. He is assigned to an elderly vocal teacher, who gives him Schumann's song cycle "Dichterliebe" in an effort to help. While music is in the forefront, the story also deals with both men seeking to break from their past.
The show plays previews Feb. 1-3, then runs Feb. 5 through March 2. Tickets, at $39-$51, may be reserved at 925-943-7469 or www.centerrep.org.
Contact Pat Craig at email@example.com.
"Next To Normal": The 2011 Pulitzer Prize-winning rock musical about a mother's battle with bipolar disorder and the effect it has on her family gets its East Bay premiere at Pinole Players' Community Playhouse, Friday-Feb. 16; $20-$23; 510-724-9844, www.pinoleplayers.org.
"Disenchanted Bitches -- of the Kingdom": The new comical musical revue by Dennis T. Giacino plays Feb. 15-26 at Walnut Creek's Lesher Center for the Arts, on its way to an off-Broadway run. The satire deals with how storybook princesses have been misrepresented and exploited by animated movies and theme parks; $25-$30; 925-943-7469 or www.leshercenter.org.
"Down an Alley Filled with Cats": The Australian thriller, set in a rare-book shop, plays through Feb. 9 at Diablo Theatre Ensemble in
Walnut Creek; $25;


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Someone broke into a home on Upper Smith Gap Road in Saylorsburg last week and stole tools and a generator.
According to police, multiple Bostitch, Mikita, Dewalt tools and a Yamaha generator were taken from the residence. The theft occurred sometime between Nov. 3 and Nov. 5.
Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact the state police at Lehighton at 610-377-4270.
Location, ST | website.com


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Barbara B. Sulanke, 68, of Richmond, Va., and formerly of Waynesboro, Pa., passed away Sunday, May 12, 2013. She is survived by her husband of 45 years, H.R. Sulanke; four sons, Douglas Sulanke (Tracey), Mark Sulanke (Victoria), Matthew Sulanke, Geoffrey Sulanke (Jennifer); seven grandchildren, Claire, Adam, Caroline, Tanner, Randy, Luke, Ellen; her mother, Alberta Riddlesberger Barkley; a brother, William W. Barkley III; sister, Roberta B. Elchak, and numerous nieces and nephews. Barbara worked 17 years in various elementary schools in Chesterfield County. The family will receive friends 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, at Bliley's- Chippenham, 6900 Hull Street Road, Richmond. A celebration of her life will be held 11 a.m. Thursday, May 16, at Providence UMC, 901 S. Providence Road, Richmond, Va. 23236. Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Susan G. Komen for the Cure, P.O. Box 650309, Dallas, Texas 75265.
Location, ST | website.com


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A law professor challenging New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo in next month's Democratic Primary is heading to court to defend her campaign against claims that she's not officially a resident of the state.
The legal challenge to Zephyr Teachout's campaign goes before a Brooklyn judge on Thursday for the first of what's expected to be a few days of proceedings.
The effort to take Teachout's name off the ballot was filed by Harris Weiss and Austin Sternlicht, who claim in court papers that Teachout spent long portions of the past five years in Vermont.
The Fordham University law professor says she moved to New York in 2009 and meets the state's five-year residency requirement. Teachout says she has spent summers in Vermont because her family lives there.
Courtesy WHEC.com
Location, ST | website.com


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PARKERSBURG - Wood County Schools has shut down Parkersburg High School's Stadium Field grandstands following an engineering report that said the bleachers were not safe to use.
The report, received by the school system Thursday, was based on an Oct. 25 visual inspection of the stadium, which found numerous areas of "spauling" where concrete was cracking and pulling away from the structure, said Sue Woodward, assistant superintendent of school services. The report concentrated on all of the areas where seating was bolted to concrete.
"Due to the amount of cracking and spauling, and what they called oxidized reinforcement (rust), the grandstands 'should not be used for any assembly-type occupation,' " Woodward said Friday quoting the report. "That shuts down all permanent seating for the stadium."
Article Photos
Photo by Michael Erb
Wood County Schools officials have shut down all permanent seating at Parkersburg High School's Stadium Field following an engineering site report saying the concrete structures may be unsafe.
The grandstands were constructed in 1924 and a steel frame was added in the early 1990s to "rehabilitate the structure," Woodward said. However, that concrete, which has been patched and repaired numerous times over the years, is simply falling apart.
The report also urges the district to do further inspection of the girders and columns of the structure.
Officials estimate the cost to bring the stadium back up to occupancy would be "$1 million or more," Woodward said, but added the estimate was based solely on the visual inspection and past projects.
Shutting down the bleachers could also affect the press boxes and facilities underneath the grandstands, but officials do not yet know whether those structures are damaged or would need to be closed. Woodward said as of now the facilities beneath the bleachers are still open and being used.
Officials will spend Thanksgiving week soliciting bids from architectural engineering firms to do full inspections, including core drillings, of the stadium. Parkersburg High School officials were met Friday with stadium committee members, and Superintendent Pat Law called Wood County Board of Education members to inform them of the report, Woodward said.
The move will potentially disrupt all middle and high school sports at the stadium, including some private school events. Woodward said it also could affect PHS graduation in the spring.
"No one can yet answer the question 'will it be ready for football season?'" she said. "We just don't know."
Woodward said the visual inspection came about because Wood County Schools was cited earlier this year by the state Board of Risk Management, which insures the district's facilities. Woodward said the school system was cited because it had not had such an inspection done on Stadium Field in recent years.


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by Molly Saunders, Digital Bear
This is an activity my brother and I did with our family every winter when I was growing up. This was the first year I grew my very own paperwhites. These are great because they are SO SIMPLE and grow really fast. They'll breathe new life into your home during the cold time of the year when everything outside is not so vibrant. Most instructions I've found online make this process seem too difficult with too many steps and not enough pictures. So here are some easy ones for you and your family to follow.
1. Here is what you'll need:
Bulbs – paperwhite narcissus (from a big hardware/garden center, or your local hardware store, sometimes these are more fragrant.) There are now different varieties, some that smell a lot and some that hardly smell at all, so if you get them at a smaller hardware store they will probably know (and have on hand) the different varieties.
Rocks (I always get mine from a dollar store – 3-4 bags will work, unless you have a huge container and tons of bulbs)
A container to grow them in – I like the more shallow dishes, but these can be very hard to find and honestly, the one I used I inherited from my pops. A glass vase with a wide bottom works fine too, or any other kind of planter you have that doesn't have a hole in the bottom of it.)
2. Cover the bottom of the container with rocks, place the bulbs where you want them, root side down, then hold them in place as you place more rocks around them to make sure they are anchored in. (In this picture you can see the little green stems sticking out. They are crooked because that's how they started growing in the big box where I bought them from the hardware store. They were reaching for the sun!)
3. Pour water in. Only cover the bulbs with water to about 1cm from the top of the brown bulb. Here is a guide for how much water you should put in your container.


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Definición de element en inglés:
- All the elements of a good dark comedy are here: a murder, a dysfunctional family, someone in a clown suit and so on - but they should be tweaked further.
- There are all the elements of dance and theatre combined with the visceral thrill of watching metal meet metal again and again until, finally, metal meets actor.
- But it was also the subject of prosecutions under orthodox 19th century criminal law, all the elements of which survive.
- These qualities inject an element of interactivity in good drawings.
- It was a dialogue - based work with a significant element of psychology.
- Protocols have been established, so there's a significant element of confidence when we go into humans.
- And, I think that would be the best pedagogical introduction, to the elements of the subject-matter.
- At the time when these papers were written he had received no instruction in mathematics beyond a few books of Euclid and the merest elements of algebra.
- The book contained the elements of geometry and algebra in addition to the calculus.
- There has even been speculation that some rogue elements within the British Army tried to sabotage Stevens' light aircraft last year.
- I don't rule out that some rogue elements within, say, one unit might misbehave, but that does not make it at all a policy.
- Muslim leaders in Britain agree that there are extremist elements within their communities but they disagree on how to tackle them.
- In his talk Steinitz introduced an algebra over the ring of integers whose base elements are isomorphism classes of finite abelian groups.
- Its elements are transformed into vectors of another linear space, in which data is assigned.
- In his doctoral dissertation of 1934 he considered permutation groups whose elements are determined by the images of three points.
- He called atoms of the second group isotopes, atoms of the same element with different atomic weights.
- Early in 1999 synthesis of the element with atomic number 114 was reported.
- He postulated that all the atoms of the same element have the same atomic mass, while the atoms of a different element have a different atomic mass.
- It was a story he recognised could only be told in terms of the four fundamental elements: earth, air, fire, water.
- She controlled the four master elements: Fire, Water, Earth and Air.
- I believe that there are four elements: earth, fire, water, and air.
- In the first part of the second half both sides had to defy the elements of wind and rain storms.
- Life is still much the same: a constant battle against the elements, as wind and sleeting rain batter the coal-mining land to black slush and mud.
- Palmer and his associates struggle through the elements wrapped in heavy furs, their breath freezing in the air.
- Larkham was in his element in his country's victory over Romania as he constantly probed for breaks against a brittle defence.
- I do believe he was in his element last night as a country singer, but his performance just really annoyed me.
- He used to sit in the pub in Greek Street, next to our office, surrounded by admirers, and he was in his element.
- An electric-resistance water heater has electric heating elements submerged in a storage tank.
- The spokesman said preliminary investigations showed that overheated wires in a heater element, and an overloaded thermostat, may have been the cause.
- They can - and will need to be - repaired over and over, mostly replacing the wire heating element and thermostat.
- Both the consecrated elements and the church simply are the body of Christ.
- The non-divine, but human-made Eucharistic elements of bread and wine can affect only the material body.
- It is a sacred meal in which the minister consecrates the elements by asking God to set them apart from their normal and common uses.
be in (or out of) one's element
- Be in (or not in) a situation or environment that one particularly likes and in which one can perform well: he was always in his element when working around the houseMás ejemplos en oraciones
- The mice scattered as he approached and pounced, and before long he was in his element.
- The crowd did its best to make him feel welcome, but Gibson was clearly out of his element.
- And so I found myself in Brighton and in my element.
Middle English (denoting fundamental constituents of the world or celestial objects): via Old French from Latin elementum 'principle, rudiment', translating Greek stoikheion 'step, component part'.
Latin elementum 'principle, rudiment' is the source of element. In medieval times people thought that everything was made up from four elements: earth, air, fire, and water. They also believed that each kind of living creature had a natural affinity with one of these elements: most commonly these were air and water, although the salamander, for example, was supposed to live in fire. From this idea came that of a person's natural or preferred environment, and of being in your element if you are doing something that you love. The element was sometimes used specifically to mean 'the sky', and the elements became a term for strong winds, heavy rain, and other kinds of bad weather. Elementary is particularly associated with Sherlock Holmes saying 'Elementary, my dear Watson', although the phrase is not actually found in any of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's books. Holmes did certainly say 'My dear Watson', and he said 'Exactly, my dear Watson'; but the famous phrase does not appear until 1915, in P. Smith, Journalist by P.G. Wodehouse.
For editors and proofreaders
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text:
- Binding: Paperback & eBook
- Era: World War II
- Number of Pages: 264
- Subject: Women, Minorities Military
- Date Available: July 2000
Your tax-deductible gift to the Naval Institute Press underwrites worthy books that might not otherwise be published.
With the launching of Subchaser 1264 in the spring of 1944, the U.S. Navy began a social experiment designed to test the ability of a group of African Americans to live, fight, and survive under wartime conditions on a small combatant. At the time blacks served only as messmen in the navy, but ships were being built faster than men could be trained so the navy desperately needed manpower. Over strong opposition, PC 1264 went to sea with a crew of fifty black enlisted men and five white officers. The ship's captain and author of this book, Eric Purdon, had only been to sea for ten days before assuming command.
Purdon tells the story of his ship as it was lived in this strangely condensed society. Filled with drama, comedy, and emotion, it is the story of a commanding officer fearful that his inexperience would jeopardize the aspirations of an entire people, of a crew quick to resent a slur but quicker to react to enemy submarines, and of a young black officer assigned to the ship in 1945 who later became the first black rear admiral in the navy. Purdon offers a play-by-play description of shipboard life, including the intensive anti-submarine convoy escort operations in which the crew amply demonstrated their abilities. With the success of PC 1264 and the USS Mason and her African-American crew, the navy was able to move more rapidly toward total integration.
See Related Items:


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What to Watch: NPC Webinar on Comparative Effectiveness
What to Watch: NPC Webinar on Comparative Effectiveness
03.18.13 | By
Last year, the National Pharmaceutical Council (NPC) released a survey of health care stakeholders on comparative effectiveness research (CER). The survey underscored the importance of PhRMA's leadership in supporting the creation of the Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI), and the importance of our sector's continued championing of high-quality, patient-centered CER - both PhRMA's proactive policy and advocacy work and NPC's research and analysis.
Last year's survey showed only 30 percent of respondents believe CER would improve health care decision making within the next year, but more than nine out of every 10 respondents expected it to have a favorable impact within the next five years.
Have stakeholder perspectives changed since that time?
We'll soon find out. NPC is hosting a webinar [register here] on Tuesday, March 19 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. to unveil its third annual stakeholder survey on CER and the environment for health care decision making. As PCORI gets closer to full implementation of its CER agenda, these public perceptions will take on even greater importance.
NPC surveyed stakeholders who play a key role in making health care decisions, including HR specialists, key government personnel, researchers, insurers and employers, among others, to gauge their understanding and expectations of CER.
It matters what they think, because they will be the main stakeholders defining the conduct and use of CER in the future, and therefore driving public perception and support.


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Early detection.
Accurate diagnosis.
Proper treatment.
WomenHeart of Glenbrook Support Meeting
Tuesday, June 10, 2014 from 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Glenbrook Hospital
2100 Pfingsten Road Glenview, IL 60026
Foe more information, please contact Marla Cowan at email@example.com
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6/27/2016WomenHeart Announces Groundbreaking Partnership with ContextMedia:Health
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text:
Wednesday September 28, 2011
Wagener, SC--Wagener Salley is a football team that has to fight and scratch and claw for every win they get. And to be honest, they haven't gotten many in the last few years. They've been close on several occasions this season, and on Friday, finally broke through in the win column. It's also where we head for our Operation Football Live player of the week.
Running back Trey Davis is a big reason for that win. After missing the first couple of games, Davis has seen his role expanded each Friday night. Against Ridge Spring Monetta, Davis came up big with 190 yards rushing, another 65 receiving and three total touchdowns. He's the first to credit the big guys up front for his performance.
"It was just our fullback taking out the man on the end, the defensive end, and it was just as straight shot from there on and with speed. It was all up to my offensive line. If it wasn't for them, I couldn't do it." said Trey Davis
"We've kind of been expecting Trey to do some big things for us this year." said coach Ken Tucker "This week our offensive line did a great job opening up holes and he was able to hit them and really accelerate through and take it into the second and third levels for some big gains."
This past Friday also marked his first game where he was the feature back in the offense from the start. For his performance we honor Wagener Salley's Trey Davis as our OFL player of the week.


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well saidtufluk wrote:Detra319 wrote:Captain wrote:Detra319 wrote: moving to memphis tuesday morning.
moving for good?
We are going down for two weeks right now, and then depending on how things work out with my 8 year old, we will come back for a month and finish our school terms, then we will go down for the next 4 months. My girlfriend and the 5 month old wont be coming back for at least 6 months. My baby eli was diagnosed with pinealblastoma, a form of brain cancer. St judes in memphis has the best care for him, so we are going there.
Wanna think shit is tough? Find out friday you are going tuesday 550 miles away and u dont know if u r going to come back. Bah dunno why i posted all this shit, maybe a bit deep for an online disc golf forum :/
Not a bit too deep. One doesn't know if he can hit a curve ball until life throws you one. It's not easy to deal with challenges, but knowing others care what happens can make the burden a bit lighter.
I hope things go as well as they can.