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club 1
noun[treated as singular or plural]
- She began the year eating lunch alone in the library, and put aside any interest in school clubs and activities.
- To establish special interest groups and clubs to meet the needs of the young people.
- The hotel offers free swimming for children and other special discounts on club activities.
- And pubs, clubs and other licensed premises were gearing up for the new era of drinking, with the launch of the new, more flexible licensing laws.
- After a gourmet meal overlooking the Adriatic, the couple can take a short walk and visit one of the many wine bars, jazz clubs or outdoor theatres the city has to offer.
- It will make it an offence to light up in a pub, bar, club or restaurant and offenders could be fined.
- It could also force change on social clubs and other organisations which insist that male members wear ties.
- The first members of these clubs were military officers, landowners, and professional and business men.
- He was in his early 20s when he became a DJ and began to play at clubs and night spots throughout the region.
- This collection features only the songs that created the disco scene in the clubs of early 1970s New York.
- Live music thumps out of the bars and clubs, a music scene that has produced artists as varied as The Undertones and Dana.
- Yes we do have a problem with a minority of fans at away games, but so does every football club in the country.
- He is a great player and captain for both club and country and that is why I have put him in my dream team.
- Although he has played some club matches, this will be his initial first-class game.
- Becoming a member of an investment club would benefit her greatly.
- There is also the threat of a competition across the area from commercial health and fitness clubs.
- Car club members pay a monthly subscription and then hire by the hour for less than usual car hire rates.
- Poland was finally confirmed as one of the new club of European nations.
- How many nations need to join the nuclear club before we need a newer, nastier Deadliest Weapon In The Universe?
verb (clubs, clubbing, clubbed)[no object] informal
- On the weekends she was likely to be hanging out with her friends, going clubbing at a nightclub or to a rock concert.
- I've always found going clubbing mildly ridiculous, which probably added to the novelty of last night's outing.
- Her new life, sharing digs with fellow models and going clubbing for the first time in her life, was a shock.
in the club (or the pudding club)
- British informal Pregnant.Example sentences
- The last I heard of him was that his girlfriend was in the club and they left, leaving us alone again.
join the club
- [in imperative] informal, often humorous Used as an observation that someone else is in a difficult or unwelcome situation similar to one's own: if you're confused, join the club!More example sentences
- But if you're wondering what the hell I'm stammering about in the final minute, join the club!
- So you see, when the Prime Minister says he could do with some co-operation, join the club, so could we.
Early 17th century (as a verb): formed obscurely from club2.
In the sense 'a heavy stick with a thick end' club comes from Old Norse clubba, and is related to clump (Middle English). The use of the word to refer to a society or association of people who share a particular interest dates from the early 17th century. It appears to have derived gradually from the idea of a group of people forming into a mass like the thick end of a club.
Words that rhyme with clubblub, bub, chub, Chubb, cub, drub, dub, flub, grub, hub, nub, pub, rub, scrub, shrub, slub, snub, stub, sub, tub
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: club
Definition of club in:
club 2
- They also make their own canoes as well as fishing and hunting implements such as spears, clubs, blow guns, arrows, and darts.
- Many of the arms were 'low-tech weapons' like studded clubs, knives and spears.
- The security forces unleashed an immense barrage of teargas as well as using water cannon and clubs.
- Without some good common sense and a notion of how hard golf balls and clubs are, a golf course can be a very dangerous place.
- He was so tired after holing the winning putt and putting the clubs away that they were not brought out again until Tuesday.
- Aim at a spot an inch or two behind the ball, take an upright backswing and drop the club on that spot.
- The card much to her disappointment was the mere four of clubs.
- The four of clubs is described by some as the Devil's bedstead and is loathed by many players, who claim that no good hand can include this card.
- In other words, it is of the club suit and outranked by all other clubs.
- If the turned up card is a club, then clubs are automatically trump.
- Since player one now realizes that the other's card is not a club, he turns over all cards that aren't clubs.
- Suppose its late in the game, and you have a lot of trumps, and 2 medium-to-high ranking clubs.
verb (clubs, clubbing, clubbed)[with object]
- It appears that after Cook was wounded in the back, islanders clubbed him to death.
- But if the police clubbed this guy to death, I was determined to run into the alley and stop the violence.
- She recalls seeing a kind looking elderly gentleman being clubbed to death by someone she recognized.
Middle English: from Old Norse clubba, variant of klumba; related to clump.
In the sense 'a heavy stick with a thick end' club comes from Old Norse clubba, and is related to clump (Middle English). The use of the word to refer to a society or association of people who share a particular interest dates from the early 17th century. It appears to have derived gradually from the idea of a group of people forming into a mass like the thick end of a club.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: club
Definition of club in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.


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Pantry open
Shelves emptied by thieves full again thanks to donations
July 4, 2013
The Gospel Mission food pantry opened its doors Wednesday stocked with more food than it had before thieves virtually emptied the shelves a week ago....
The concept of the food pantry is wonderful. That said, I wish there was a way to weed out the people who "budget" for regular trips there as a way to stretch their foodstamp dollars. I have also heard these regular customers complain about the charity they receive. I guess it's better to feed them all rather than have one truly needy person go hungry. To those who abuse the community's charity, shame on you.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Good question BeRight. Anyone? Staff at Mtta Times?
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Does anyone who shows up at the Pantry get a food donation or do you have to show some proof of need. Does the pantry "means test"? Not sure how you weed out the needy vs. the just cheap.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Oh wise asknot, what are you proposing they do? Get in a time machine and bring back stories from the various parades and fairs to run them today? Or are they supposed to just guess what's going to happen and write that as news?
3 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
More precisely the 'Golden Rule' universally and w/o debate or question gives the message that all mankind needs only to follow for ... what comes closest to perfect harmony...
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The Golden Rule...
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Amazing police work! Lets hope they are on a roll to solve other crimes and murders. So happy to see the pantry full of food to serve the people in need. Food stamps are just not enough sometimes. Such wonderful work in the name of Jesus Christ.
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subset: commoncrawl


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When it was announced earlier today that future Queen of England Kate Middleton had created, inside her body, with help from Prince William, the eventual ruler of the United Kingdom and its associated territories, Twitter quickly jumped into the fray, doing what it does best: unfunny jokes.
Among the least funny, setting aside the maddening "parody" accounts that pop up after news events like guys selling $20 umbrellas in the rain, was the hashtag game "#UnlikelyRoyalBabyNames." Unfunny because basically any word in the English language — that isn't among the few dozen sufficiently regal-sounding saint's names from which Kate and Will will choose their kid's name — will qualify. Doubly unfunny because hundreds of thousands of people on Twitter all came up with the same joke name: "Shaniqua."
So many people on Twitter are making this same "joke" — which boils down to, I think, "it's unlikely that the future King and Queen of England will give their child the first stereotypically black name I can think of" — that if you search #UnlikelyRoyalBabyNames, the first "related" search is "#unlikelyroyalbabynames shaniqua."
This is a drop in the bucket:
Twitter is the greatest tool in the history of humanity for demonstrating how few original thoughts anyone has, ever.


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The Community Chanukah Celebration will be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 27 at the Colchester Town Green, Hayward Avenue.
The Chabad Jewish Center will host the event, which will include Colchester's Giant Menorah Lighting, free raffles, hot cider, potato latkes and music. There is no cost to attend.
For more information, call (860) 659-2422, email email@example.com or visit ChabadER.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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NHPR audio: When you befriend a killer, you can't not write about it
The true story of a young novelist who meets and befriends an eccentric, privileged New Yorker when he delivers a crippled hunting dog to him from an animal shelter, and later discovers that his friend was a serial imposter and brutal double-murderer.
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OAKLAND -- As the A's were sneaking up on the sports world, Brett Anderson was invisible. He was wounded and watching and hoping his teammates could extend the season until he could return.
They did, and so did he.
There was Anderson on Tuesday night, taking the mound for the first time in three weeks. In his absence the A's had rallied past a wild-card bid and into the playoffs as American League West champions.
And now he was being asked to win Game 3 of this A. L. Division Series. To save Oakland's season.
And the left-hander jogged out to the mound, standing atop it as if he belonged. He clearly did, quickly proving it to his manager, to his teammates, to 37,090 roaring fans stuffed into the Coliseum and, most of all, to the Detroit Tigers in a 2-0 victory that gives the A's at least one more evening of baseball.
"He had ice in his veins tonight," catcher Derek Norris said of Anderson.
With six superb innings of two-hit ball, keeping Oakland alive in this best-of-five series, Anderson reaffirmed several things, all of them welcome in the A's clubhouse.
The first is that he is sufficiently recovered from the strained right oblique he suffered Sept. 19, when he was forced to leave the game in the third inning at Detroit.
"It wasn't (feeling) great," Anderson said. "But it was kind of a dull ache, more annoying than anything else."
The second statement Anderson made in his first career postseason start was that he is utterly fearless and perfectly comfortable in a crisis, and the third is that he is back with a vengeance, re-establishing for the second time this season his status as the ace of the Oakland staff.
The fourth and most appreciated message delivered by Anderson is there will be a Game 4 on Wednesday night at the Coliseum.
"We'll go at it in the same fashion as tonight," manager Bob Melvin said, "and see what it gets us."
Anderson's job was to get the A's off the floor after they were knocked down by the Tigers, who last weekend won two games in Detroit. There was no margin for error, yet Anderson made one anyway -- only to have it deleted by the glove of center fielder Coco Crisp.
After Anderson sailed through the first inning on eight pitches -- striking out leadoff batter Austin Jackson on three pitches, ringing up Omar Infante on four and retiring Tigers slugger Miguel Cabrera on a first-pitch ground out -- Prince Fielder led off the second with a searing line drive to deep right-center.
Crisp raced after it, reached the warning track and took flight, snagging the ball just before it would have disappeared over the fence for a game-tying home run.
"Coco kind of set the tone, robbing a homer," Anderson said. "You don't ever expect a guy to rob a homer for you."
The next two batters, Delmon Young and Jhonny Peralta, each grounded singles, but Anderson wriggled out of trouble. Even though he lost command of the strike zone for the next three innings, his stuff was good enough to avoid trouble. Fielder's drive was the only ball hit beyond the infield.
"Brett really bore down after that, and (the pitch Fielder hit) really wasn't that bad a pitch," Norris said. "But after that, he was invincible."
Anderson threw 80 pitches before handing the game to Ryan Cook, Sean Doolittle and Grant Balfour, who each tossed a scoreless inning to lock it up.
Though Anderson lobbied to go beyond the sixth, he was on a pitch count, which Melvin did not divulge to Anderson or the media.
Anderson, 24, should have been on a pitch count. He hadn't pitched in three weeks because of the tender oblique. He is 15 months removed from reconstructive elbow surgery, from which he returned Aug. 21 -- only to have the oblique flare up four weeks later.
"You like to stay in, being a competitor," Anderson said. "But you can see both sides of it. And fortunately it worked out today."
It worked because the bullpen rebounded from an ordinary Game 2 on Sunday in Detroit, perhaps inspired by Anderson.
They all knew how much this game meant. They all wondered if Anderson, the staff veteran, could deliver in the clutch. Once he did, the A's fairly floated through the final innings.
"I don't know how you could expect more than what we got out of him tonight," Melvin said of Anderson.
No, the A's got everything they could have wanted, six splendid innings from a man whose health was a bit of mystery.
And Anderson got everything he could have hoped for, a chance to contribute when his teammates really needed him.
They all get one more game, which is all they wanted and, on this night, the most they could have gotten.
Contact Monte Poole at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him at twitter.com/1montepoole.


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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
June 01, 2011
Obama Administration Launches First Federal Electric Vehicle Pilot
One of the EVs purchased by the General Services Administration for use in the federal fleet gets a charge in Washington, D.C.
President Obama issued a presidential memorandum on May 24 that directed federal agencies to implement fuel-efficient and innovative fleet management practices. In conjunction with the memorandum, the General Services Administration (GSA) launched a pilot project to incorporate electric vehicles (EV) and technologies into the federal fleet. GSA also announced its initial purchase of more than 100 EVs, which DOE and other agencies will lease. These steps move the U.S. government closer to meeting the goals set by the president's 2009 executive order requiring the federal government to purchase only alternative fuel vehicles by 2015 and to cut petroleum use 30% by 2020.
In the memorandum, the president specifically directed agencies to determine optimal fleet size and provide recommendations for adding alternative fuel vehicles. The memorandum also requires agencies to establish a goal for the size and composition of the federal fleet as well as a plan to achieve this target by 2015. In creating the EV pilot, GSA conducted a bid competition among vendors and awarded contracts for Chevrolet, Nissan, and Think City vehicles. As the pilot program continues, other companies may bid to become eligible for future purchases.
As part of the effort, DOE is helping to lead the way by expanding its use of hybrids while reducing its fleet overall. In addition to reducing the use of petroleum in its own vehicles, the department is also working closely with the private sector to transition commercial fleets to alternative, fuel-efficient technologies. Under the National Clean Fleets Partnership, DOE is helping companies to reduce diesel and gasoline use in their fleets. See the DOE press release, the presidential fleet memorandum, the GSA EV pilot program Web page, and the National Clean Fleets Partnership Web page.


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UNH Student Senate removes candidates from ballot over fundraising, rules violations
A lot of the school is already helping Hill, with several student organizations endorsing him for president. It is unclear as to whether or not they can still officially endorse a person who is not on the ballot, but Hill intends on still looking for more endorsements. As the April 17 and 18 election dates draw closer, Hill is just looking to spread the word to students that he is still a viable candidate. He believes that being removed from the ballot is an injustice and he wants people to realize that.
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text: Click on the links and icons below to watch deer hunting videos from our users and other popular hunting websites. Our deer hunting videos clips range in content from traditional deer hunts to archery hunts and training videos for serious deer hunters or just those looking to tune their deer hunting skills. Surfers can rank their favorite videos and leave feedback on deer videos you like and don't. You can even UPLOAD YOUR OWN DEER HUNTING VIDEOS .


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Top Definition
Rich guy that has a nice car, nice clothes and buys everything he likes.
Yo that guy with that benz a high roller yeah.
by Dazzle August 05, 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
one who is often seen gambling for more than 50 dollars per hand or game depending on the situation
damn...that guys a high roller and now i don't have any money left...how am i going to get the brown sugar??
by k-dog February 10, 2004
A person in society that has a better grasp of the world, is a little brighter than the next person and has a pocket full of cash. Women typically love these kinds of men.
It may also be used as a verb as a term for agression.
It may also be used as a verb as a term for agression.
Look at him pulling up in his BMW, he must be a highroller. I'm gonna give him some head(see head in dictionary).
I'm about to highroll that nigga.
I'm about to highroll that nigga.
by highroller April 24, 2003
a person entirely too cool for their own good
Man i wish i were that guy, he's such a highroller.
by the jamie/fleiner fan club February 25, 2005
The name for a fan of American Idol Season 5 contestant Ace Young.
I'm a Highroller, so I'm going to leave a bunch of comments on Ace's Myspace while he's still online!
by mariah lynn xo August 29, 2006
Crip term for a ghetto rich gangsta. The same as baller for the Bloods
Yo chek cuz out slangin that rock n dope he a high roller
by rifleboy262 April 09, 2008
a word play of the original highroller, one who drives while under the influence of illegal narcotics (i.e. marijuana)
when you see someone roll by with their seat laid back and surrounded by a columbian fog, you know they are a highroller.
by Monkey January 24, 2005


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Diet Guide Reviews
We have provided a wealth of information on the stunning variety of diet guides—some practical, some quirky, some downright crazy—available to consumers today. If you are in the process of selecting a diet program, it is highly likely you will find it reviewed on this page.
You will learn about body chemistry and how it affects your mood, processes fats and other nutrients, and how to keep it in optimal condition. You will learn how your body processes the fuel you provide, and how to leverage that fuel into something that helps you perform at peak efficiency. You will find out about different varieties of Yoga and its health benefits.
Popular programs are analyzed and reviewed. Whether it's the popular, heart healthy South Beach Diet, the celebrity branded fitness style of Jillian Michaels, or the practical diet program under the Apex Fitness Group (which operates under the 24 Hour Fitness banner), you will find the debits and credits of all popular diet programs here.
You'll find some unique programs as well—and one or more of them may be for you. Check out The Geek Diet for a disciplined approach to geek food consumption. Body After Baby is carefully designed to get you back in shape after your pregnancy. You'll find diets to help increase potassium and lower sodium intake.
Whatever you're looking for in a diet program, it's important to perform comprehensive research to determine if it's really what you want and need. We hope this collection of diet program reviews helps you on your way to weight control success.


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Liverpool Message Board
Reina Barcelona bound this summer?
There has been lots of speculation recently about Reina going Arsenal/United/Milan but I dont think any of those are at all likely. His father is now claiming that Barca want him and that he is excited to return to his former club. I have to say, it sounds more likely to happen then not.
We have been linked with lots of keepers too so there has to be a reason for all the smoke. We all know Valdes has rejected a contract extension at Barca and for their fondness to bring old boys back home. Pepe has been awesome and one of my all time favourite LFC players but he hasn't been quite THAT good for the last 2 seasons.
The problem will be the money, Barca like to get their players into their targets ears and stronghand clubs over the transfer fee and you can see it being a summer long drawn out procedure ala Fabregas. He has got to be worth £15m, just has to be. The next thing will be the replacement and to be honest with you, we are fortunate that there is so many around, here is a couple I can think of, what are your thoughts?
Jack Butland (most likely)
Ali Al Habsi
Asmir Begovic (my preferences)
Martin Stekelenberg
Victor Valdes
Michel VormSort: Newest | Oldest | Most Replied Expand all replies
LFC_Armchair_Supporter LFC_Armchair_Supporter Jan 27, 2013 20:10 Flag
If our performances don't improve some of our star players may request transfers, and who could blame them?
Reina being one..
Sometimes Jones seems like he can do some things better than Reina, mainly because of his height and length, but he's hit and miss..
I actually at one point was proud to say, or try and argue that Reina was best in the world and should have started over Iker for Spain.. now, I think he's had 2+ very bad seasons, though better as of late.
All this said, and me actually wanting a new keeper, unless he actually says he emphatically wants to leave, or is given the chance to start at Barcelona (which I think he will), we shouldn't do anything until we've got a legit # 1, uncontested starter and true competition beneath him. So if we sign Butland, I think we should sign another, preferrably from the Prem, perhaps Sorensen or Given etc etc..
Stoke can play their disgusting style of whatever it is they do, and have 100% confidence in both Begovic and Sorensen, and conversely United can win every game 6-5 with shocking keeping from De Gea and Lindegaard, so there's no reason why we can't have two apt keepers..
Well Brad Jones isn't looking like Pepe's replacement today Colin.
Good man, I am not alone :)
The thing is mate, I don't see a keeper doing that anywhere in England...or Europe!
Hobs...think he has had two poor seasons where its clear he hasnt dominated his area at all. The inability to collect or position himself well for crosses hascost us dear and for once Id like to see us end up with a keeper whocan deal competently with crosses via domination of his area..we havent had a keeper capable of doing so since the "daze" of Ray Clemence.
"He isn't as good as he was, that is true, but I think he is being gauged against his own standards more then anyone elses.
Anybody that honestly beleives Brad Jones is better is completely deluisional."
Couldn't agree more Hobs
Hobs/psred...as u know Im no fan of PEPE this last two seasons think hes suffered a massive dip in form a lot of the time he has looked to have lost that keepers instinct the thing that makes the difference between a great keeper and a good one...we NEED aGREAT ONE....for me that would be Asmir Begovic. 15 mill seems a fair price for Pepe but Id just be pleased to see him gone right now...prefer Jones.
- 1 Reply to colin
I think Pepe has had two very poor seasons in my opinion compared to how he used to be anyway.
You dont let any player have two bad seasons, be they new or veterans. Once they have had a second bad season, you ship them out. Some players just need a new challenge sometimes, they get stale which I think is what has happened to Pepe.
Him out and Butland in!
Hi Hobbs
I agree with pretty much all of that and, despite his dip in form, I still think he will be a massive miss.
He's a world class keeper and is as good as anyone with the ball at his feet (vital for the way BR wants to play). If you watch closely when Brad Jones is in goal his short distribution is poor and he often goes long which betrays a lack of confidence in his footballing abilities.
I think we should fight tooth & nail to keep him as I'm not sure any of the ones you mentioned are a step-up.


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News 12 at 11 o'clock / Monday, April 22, 2013
Augusta Regional Airport. (November 17, 2010 / WRDW-TV)
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW) -- Approximately 47,000 air traffic controllers are beginning to take their furlough days, and the empty seats are already beginning to take a toll on travelers. Some are feeling it in Augusta.
"We have not seen an effect of the furloughs as of yet," said Lauren Smith, the Augusta Regional Airport communications manager.
But that's only when it comes to who's manning local towers. For local travelers, however, it's a different story.
"Well, I'm supposed to be going to Newport News, Va.," said Amy Gates. "My flight is delayed now about two hours.
Gates hops on a plane out of Augusta about three times a month for work.
She's been at Augusta Regional since 3:30 p.m. and is now in for an even longer wait.
"It's caused me to miss my connection in Atlanta," she said. "So they've had to reschedule that flight that was supposed to leave at 7:30 is now leaving at 10:30."
Airlines across the country are reporting delays as today marks the first weekday of the furloughs mandated by the FAA.
It's 10 percent cut, forcing thousands of air traffic controllers to take an unpaid day off.
"I got a message from Delta that my flight was delayed two hours, and I just made the assumption that it was because of that," Gates said.
Delta is publicly warning customers of delays at major airports caused by the controller cuts -- delays caused by cuts Gates feels are unnecessary.
"I think the government has chosen to cause things that are more apparent to the public almost as a punishment," she explained. "[Such as] 'Look what we're doing, aren't you all affected,' instead of doing things that maybe make more sense."
Some say delays will happen anyway ... cuts or no cuts.
"You're going to have delays for whatever reason, it could be storms, but I think that's just part of traveling," said Bill Gray, also traveling out of Augusta Regional.
As for Gates, she says she could deal with weather delays but having to wait because of federal cuts is a tough pill to swallow.
"If I don't get on that flight at 10:30, then I miss the meeting that I'm supposed to be at in the morning," she said. "[That] completely ruins my entire reason for going and affects my income."
Two airline groups have set up a website to help you speak up. Click here for this information.


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Ep#29 – The Just a Show Express (Just a Show Radio)
Guest: Dan Phelps of the pro-wrestling podcast "Shooting from the Hip". Dan joins us to discuss his love of professional wrestling and how it led to the "Shooting from the Hip" podcast, he gives his thoughts on the WWE and TNA, and he also tells us who he thinks may be more pathetic — Hulk Hogan or Ric Flair.
Also on this episode: It's all pro-wrestling this episode, as Keith and Shawn go way back and recall their days as backyard wrestlers. Keith still gets annoyed when people tell him "professional wrestling is fake". And Keith and Shawn consider stepping into the squared circle to become the greatest tag team ever.
You can listen to "Shooting from the Hip" at their website http://www.prowrestlingpodcast.com. You can also find them on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/pages/MNR-Shooting-From-The-Hip-Wrestling-Podcast/126721354027191.
Just a Show Radio is brought to you by Audible.com. Get a FREE audiobook download at http://www.audibletrial.com/justashow. Over 100,000 titles to choose from for your iPod or mp3 player.
You can hear Just a Show while on the go with Stitcher SmartRadio. Stitcher is the FREE, award-winning news and talk app for your smartphone serving up tons of great shows—on-demand, whenever you want, with no syncing. And now, when you download the app, you'll have a chance to win some money too! Just go to http://www.stitcher.com/justashow to download the app, and during registration, enter the promo code JUSTASHOW (all one word) to get automatically entered to win $100!
Download Just a Show Radio at http://www.justashow.com. Thanks to David Anthony for the show voicework.Download


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2014 Deloitte-NASCIO cybersecurity study
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text:
Conrad 37988 wrote:The last card was turned in at 12:43, and I signaled the 2 min at 1:28. I'm sorry if you had too long of a lunch break. I did my best to keep players in groups of 3 and 4 to keep things moving, but things don't always work that way.
Like_Water wrote:It stinks my two favorite summer tournaments were on the same weekend. Hope CCO goes back to August next year.
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The Kirksville Area Chamber held its annual Spring Fever event Saturday at the Crossing church in Kirksville.
The event serves as a community highlight of business, organizations and entities that help Kirksville thrive.
Groups, like the Kirksville Department of Tourism, pictured above, showcased their services and accomplishments in the area.
Location, ST | website.com


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5 Summer Foods for Good Eye Health
Aug 18th, 2016 -
Choosing to eat healthy foods is one of the simplest and effective steps we can take to promote vision and overall eye health. The best part? Eating healthy doesn't mean giving up on great flavors, or saying goodbye to your favorite foods. From succulent seafood to flavorful fruit, you'll find plenty of variety in the foods that benefit vision and eye health. Most of the foods on our list also benefit other parts of your body, with heart health
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Glaucoma: How Smoking Increases the Risk
Jul 28th, 2016 -
The world is full of beautiful images and vibrant colors. During our early years, colors seem illuminated and crisp. As we age, these colors become less and less vibrant due to the effects of aging. As we age, we become more susceptible to glaucoma, cataract, macular degeneration, and a variety of many other eye diseases that will affect the way you see images and colors. What is Glaucoma: Glaucoma is a disease that damages the optic nerves within the eyes. The
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Allergies & How They Affect Your Eyes
Jun 10th, 2016 -
EYE ALLERGIES It is very common to fall under the pressure of eye allergies. Allergies is defined as a damaging immune response by the body to a substance. Examples of these substances are commonly reported as pollen, fur, particular foods, dust; which then becomes hypersensitive. Believe it or not, allergies are highly common and almost everyone experiences a hypersensitive attack. What's commonly misunderstood about allergies is the fact that it not only affects the nose, but affects the eyes as
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Why aging affects your vision
Apr 21st, 2016 -
As we age, we start to notice changes within our bodies and with our outer appearances. There are many small details that trail along with the natural aging process, for example, wrinkles and decreased physical strength. While you may take more notice of these changes from the outside, what you do not recognize are the changes happening on the inside. Not only does your strength begin to weaken, but your vision as well. The aging process is inevitable and
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Foods that Benefit Your Eyes
Mar 14th, 2016 -
As we age, our vision regresses and one might notice more dryness, blurriness, or increasing loss of vision. What patients commonly don't know, is that all these vision complications can be prevented when started early. Of course one might be able to get a quick fix with a surgery for these issues, but it's always healthier and safer if prevented before symptoms start. When it comes to vision, patients should know that they can help retain good vision by
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How Texting Affects Your Eyes
Feb 17th, 2016 -
Technology has changed our lives in so many different ways; from making convenience a key aspect to our lives, to making knowledge obtainable with a touch of a button. Technology make its way into our in different forms. Televisions, Ipads, Nookbooks, and computers are with us every second of the day. However, the most used are cellular devices. Although they make communication and information convenient, they also strain your eyes. Cellphones are one of the worst culprits in digital
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What to expect going into Lasik surgery
Jan 18th, 2016 -
Don't let fear cloud you from seeing life clearly! There are many questions that patients want to know before getting the LASIK procedure. Sometimes patients are confused about what the Lasik procedure is and what to expect from it. There are three main concerns that patients have when deciding to have the Lasik procedure done: 1) Is Lasik for everyone? 2) Does Lasik hurt? 3) What should I expect when going into Lasik surgery? Am I a good candidate for lasik eye surgery? If
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LASIK: How to take the first steps
Dec 03rd, 2015 -
"If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change" – Wayne W. Dyer Lasik is being sought out by thousands of people as an alternative to glasses and contacts. The reason for this being that they can achieve optimal vision without the use of glasses that may be hindering their everyday activities, work flow or fashion sense. Glasses break and contacts dry out, but laser eye
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Contacts vs Glasses: Which is right for you?
Sep 21st, 2015 -
When meeting someone for the first time, you typically stare into their eyes. They say the eyes are the window to someone's soul. Therefore, it's important that your eyes are surrounded beautifully and handled with care! The biggest question to ask yourself, which would you prefer: contacts or glasses? When choosing contacts or glasses, keep in mind both comfort and fashion. Glasses 71% of Americans in the United States wear glasses. The average cost of glasses a year is $196, and
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Custom Lasik Vs Standard Lasik
Aug 25th, 2015 -
Standard Lasik In regards to corrective eye surgery, custom and standard Lasik are preformed the same way. However, standard corrective eye surgery carries less exclusive offerings as custom Lasik does. Standard Lasik takes hold of its name, Standard. It is a corrective eye surgery procedure with "average" correction throughout the eye. This procedure uses the prescription of a pair of eyeglasses, or contacts, for correction. It's a universal prescription that is shared with those who need the same correction. This
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Health Hints: 6 Surprising Energy Zappers
If you're sick and tired of feeling, well, you know, find out why your energy levels are so low and vow to make a health change -- or six
The easiest solution, of course, is to cut them loose. If your problem is someone you can't shake -- like a boss or a relative -- try limiting contact, warehousing tactful conversation-changing phrases, or gently confronting the situation head on. And be sure to spend time with your real friends and loved ones, laughter will boost your energy.
SEE NEXT PAGE: The Zapper: Too many choices
Older comments
I agree. With all this.
by Squidney Tuesday, March 26, 2013 at 03:09PM Report as inappropriate
Not my technology. But I definitely got to do work on these things. I need the energy.
by Chica181 Thursday, March 7, 2013 at 01:17AM Report as inappropriate
by mariasemuel Wednesday, February 6, 2013 at 12:46AM Report as inappropriate
So true!
by Monique3 Monday, February 4, 2013 at 08:40AM Report as inappropriate
Can't deal with clutter at all. It drives me crazy.
by EricaF123 Wednesday, December 19, 2012 at 10:38AM Report as inappropriate
No more phone in the bed! I say it now, but I know it won't stick. :S
by robyne00 Sunday, December 9, 2012 at 10:13AM Report as inappropriate
So true about dehydration! When I drink enough water during the day I can go so much longer at night.
by schien Thursday, September 20, 2012 at 10:47AM Report as inappropriate
now I know why I have NO ENERGY!
by gerrsbabe Wednesday, August 15, 2012 at 03:24PM Report as inappropriate
I need to use my computer less.
by andyv1217 Wednesday, August 8, 2012 at 10:14PM Report as inappropriate
deydration, huh?
by asiagirl4ever Monday, July 16, 2012 at 08:37PM Report as inappropriate
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Health Professions Advising Office
Welcome to the Health Professions Advising Office (HPAO) website. This site has been constructed to guide you and inform you about our services. The HPAO, which was started by Dr. Miles D. McCarthy in 1963, has helped hundreds of students gain admission to health professions schools. Our students have gained entry into some of the nation's most prestigious schools including Harvard, Stanford, John Hopkins Albert Einstein College of Medicine, as well as all of the UC campuses. CSUF is also 17th in the nation in graduating Latinos with bachelor's degrees in health fields.
We hope that you can become a piece of our history while embarking on your lifelong dream of becoming a health professional.
Important News & Announcements
- 07/15/15: Featured Student: Annie Au
- 07/01/15: Advising, Shadowing and LSAMP Updated
- 07/01/15: Harbor UCLA Medical Center Research Associates in the Department of Emergency Medicine (RAD-EM)
- 07/01/15: Become a Legacy Leader Through the American Heart Association
- 07/01/15: American Family Housing Hosts 4th Annual Pigs, Ribs and Watermelons Professional Barbeque Competition and Summer Festival
- 07/01/15: Graduate School Expo
Health Professions Advising Listserv
Please consider signing up for our ListServ in order to stay updated about everything occurring in the office. With this service you can receive as much or as little correspondence as possible. The Listserv will allow anyone interested to receive periodical emails containing up-to-date news and announcements about special guests, opportunities related to the health professions, important deadlines, scholarships, and newsletters. Please go to the Listserv page if you would liked to be added.
University Hall (UH) 223*
800 N. State College Blvd.
Fullerton CA 92834-6848
Campus Map
Monday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Dr. Goode is no longer advising in this office. Please contact the office for general information and resources.


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Product Categories
Wholesale price list for Pro-life, Non-profit Organizations
International Sales Will Require Actual Shipping Costs
Click here to learn about the National Choose Life effort.
Choose Life America, Inc. is an IRC 501(c)(3) organization and donations are tax deductible. Contributions and profits from the sale of promotional items are used to help Choose Life, Inc. promote the sale of the real Choose Life License Plate which raises funds to support adoption efforts of Crisis Pregnancy Centers, Maternity Homes and not-for-profit adoption agencies. Please consider supporting us. Everyone is a volunteer; no salaries are paid to anyone. :)


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It would have to be at the transport layer at a minimum (TCP/UDP), more likely at the application layer where NFS and most other protocols live. Take a look at Figure 1 here for pretty good layout of how DLNA fits within the OSI model.
But to the point, you're going through different sections of the PS3 software/hardware to write the content to the harddrive vs directly playing it back, one of which is much slower than the other for a potential variety of reasons (hdd write speed, slow sata bus, PS3 firmware limits transfer speeds, etc).
As for powerlines vs wired networking, there may be potential for powerlines in the future, but right now they get nowhere near the theoretical speeds and they have many more chances for interference. It's hard to beat a good wired network.


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The Boulder County Public Health Food Safety Program currently licenses more than 1,500 food service establishments including restaurants, food and espresso carts, coffee shops, and grocery stores. The goal of the Food Safety Program is to ensure safe food service in Boulder County by:
• Conducting inspections.
• Providing training and outreach.
• Investigating complaints of foodborne illness.
Description of Work:
The BCPH Food Safety Program, which is housed in the Consumer Protection Program, is seeking one intern to conduct research related to active managerial control (AMC) practices in retail food facilities. Boulder County is currently conducting AMC inspections to assess the degree of AMC practices currently being utilized in local facilities. The AMC inspection incorporates questions related to elements of an effective food safety management program, as described by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It is our hope to be able to correlate AMC inspection scores with how facilities perform on regulatory inspections.
Duties and Responsibilities:
• Conduct AMC evaluations at retail food establishments:
o Make appointments to visit retail food establishment managers to evaluate their food safety practices.
o Collect and enter data into BCPH database.
• Analyze collected data to determine correlation of AMC scores with regulatory inspection scores.
• Provide education and resources to retail food establishment managers.
• Collect information related to barriers that may prohibit managers from implementing AMC practices.
Desired applicants will have a bachelor's degree in a science or health-related field and be currently enrolled in a master's level public health program.
• Experience in providing outreach and education is desired.
• Experience in monitoring and evaluation is desired.
• Some experience or background in public health and food safety is highly desired.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:
• Strong verbal and written communication skills.
• Ability to conduct self in a responsible and professional manner.
• General computer and word processing skills.
• Strong time management and organizational skills.
• Ability to work effectively as part of a team, as well as independently.
• Self-directed and motivated.
• Knowledge of behavior change models is desired.
Special Requirements:
• Must submit immunization history form and immunization documentation. Some immunizations and/or TB tests may be required (at the expense of BCPH), and intern must comply with these requirements prior to start date.
• Reliable transportation readily available for business use and a valid driver's license.
• Initial training on AMC practices will be provided by program staff.
• Field orientation for the intern to become familiar with evaluating AMC practices will be provided in the field. Training time will vary, depending on the experience of the intern, but it is expected to occur within the first two weeks of the internship.
• The intern will be required to view BCPH new employee videos online or on DVD.
• Universal precautions and TB training will be provided by the BCPH employee infection control nurse before the intern can begin.
Benefits Gained:
• Learning how retail food operators can implement AMC practices into their facilities to prevent or reduce the incidence of foodborne illness in their facilities.
• Learning about and experience in implementing food safety rules and regulations.
• Learning how to develop positive working relationships with industry.
• Gaining valuable data extraction experience and report writing skills.
The intern will be supervised by program staff.
All volunteers need to review Boulder County's Multicultural Diversity and EEO and Unlawful Discrimination Policies before starting their volunteer assignment.
If you need special assistance to fill out a volunteer application, please contact our Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Coordinator at 303-441-3525.


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More and more research shows the amazing health benefits of phytochemicals found in fresh fruit and vegetables. Studies show that getting the bulk of one's calories from fresh fruits and veggies reduces the occurrence of obesity, high blood pressure, diabetes and even cancer.
But, in Deep East Oakland, fresh food is hard to find.
Now, many young Oaklanders are getting involved in community gardens and there are more of these projects every year. The ultra-fresh food grown in these projects feeds local families and low-income individuals.
It brings people together in our communities. It also helps educate school-age children about what food really is, how to grow it, and how to be more self-sufficient.
Two of the more visible community gardens are recent projects near the Tassaforanga housing complex and the ongoing gardening and nutrition workshops at the East Oakland Boxing Association (EOBA). There is also a project starting to grow veggies on the roof of the Life Long clinic (at 106th Avenue) for their patients, but that is just starting up.
At EOBA, the gardening program is ongoing, despite the wintry weather. They sprout many of the veggies indoors and these plant starters are for sale to anyone beginning their own garden. They also offer garden and nutrition workshops every other month in the EOBA classroom.
"Our garden program helps the East Oakland Community on many levels," explained Sarah Chavez, EOBA's director. "In the garden, daily opportunities exist to reinforce the science, math, and language curriculum from their elementary schools, as well as basic socializing skills. Over the last year, the garden served several struggling preteens. "
"Our garden provides a quiet space for them refocus their energies and spend time with older peer mentors who are dedicated to being positive role models. Our youth also take their lessons in urban gardening home to their families. Many parents have given positive feedback regarding their kids' interest in gardening at home as well as general increase in helpfulness."
The garden at Tassafaronga occupies a quarter acre at the corner of 83rd Avenue and E Street. The program is run by a group called Acta Non Verb (ANV), which is a Latin expression meaning "actions not words."
The project there focuses on youth of all ages, with kids planting, mulching, watering and harvesting real food. The program invites children and parents to come by late afternoons on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Currently, about 20 families are involved. When the garden is producing, the veggies go to the youth that work on ANV garden as well as sold at their farm fresh food stand.
"We have started our monthly 'Family Dinners,'" said Kelly Carlisle, ANV's Founder and Executive Director, "that blend our work day (The first Saturday of each month) with the opportunity for community members to come together and eat together. Our first one was January 6th and it was amazing!"
Oakland Voices correspondent Howard Dyckoff has lived in the city for more than over 30 years.


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Stephen WatsonWPTZ Sports Reporter
Stephen Watson is definitely a sports guy, and not just at work. He loves playing golf, hiking, skiing and playing tennis, and having grown up just outside of Philadelphia in Ambler, Pennsylvania, he's a self-proclaimed "Philadelphia sports fanatic."
Stephen graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 2011, where he double-majored in Journalism as well as Mass Communication and Communication Arts: Radio, TV & Film. There, he got his start in sports reporting, working as Student Assistant of Athletic Communications at the Wisconsin Athletic Department, as well as being a play-by-play announcer for the student radio station, WSUM 91.7 FM. He also broadcasted for the Big Ten Network's "Student-U" program, and interned at ESPN Radio in both Philadelphia, and Madison, WI.
After college, Stephen got his first job as the Broadcast Director and play-by-play announcer for the BEK Sports Network in North Dakota. From there, he landed his new gig as Sports reporter for WPTZ/WNNE. Stephen joined the sports department in October 2012.
Stephen is ready to make sure our area sports are well covered. Send him an email at firstname.lastname@example.com to let him know about sporting events going on in your area, or to just say "hi!"
Stories by Stephen Watson
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This week we're bringing you Brooklyn's Cultfever. We caught this duo down in Austin a few weeks ago at the Sonicbids x JanSport day party at SXSW and loved their electro-pop blend and great stage presence (we know… SXSW is old news, but we're still catching up with all of the awesome music we saw!)
We especially love this trippy animated video for "Animals."
Cultfever has new music coming out early Summer, so keep an ear out or check back here because we'll be sure to [...] Read More >


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Polk Divorces
Published: Monday, January 21, 2013 at 2:40 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, January 21, 2013 at 2:40 a.m.
Final divorce applications filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in Bartow for Feb. 3 to July 13.
Macomber, Renning Melissa Ann from Renning, Robert Francis, 2/13
Malan, Simone from Malan, Jeffrey D, 3/30
Maldonado, Desree from Maldonado, Ruben, 2/27
Maldonado, Madeleine from Cruz, Jeffrey Ray, 4/27
Maloney, Rodney Dewayne from Maloney, Peggy Sue, 6/29
Manning, Ashley from Manning, Richard, 3/29
Manning, Nicolia Hill from Manning, Cleveland, 4/27
Marcum, David Paul from Polston, Kimberly Sue, 3/23
Margerum, Elizabeth Ann from Margerum, William Glenn, 2/13
Markley, Brenda L Blalock from Markley, Cj, 4/27
Marler, Sarah Renee from Marler, Kristian Brooks, 2/17
Marlow, Holly Esposito from Marlow, Shawn David, 6/8
Marshall, Andrade Mary Evelyn from Andrade, Paulo, 2/6
Martin, Charite Shontel from Martin, Ventrell Reschard, 5/31
Martin, Fred David from Martin, Eleanor O, 4/11
Martin, Lora B from Martin, Jason R, 1/31
Martin, William L from Martin, Theresa, 4/30
Martinez, April Dawn from Martinez, Navarrete Arturo, 6/29
Martinez, Denisse M from Martinez, Ruddy R, 2/24
Martinez, Gemma Gamoso from Martinez, Jose Sanchez, 4/5
Martinez, Jorge Ledesma from Rosario, Nora Idia Negron, 2/29
Martinez, Maria Virginia from Rodriguez, Adbert Obed, 6/4
Martinez, Noel from Martinez, Idalia, 4/26
Martinez, Robyn Michelle from Martinez, John Luis, 3/19
Martinez, Sarah Barron from Martinez, Juan Carlos Barron, 3/22
Mason, Diandria M from Mason, James R, 4/13
Mastrangelo, Mark A from Mastrangelo, Laura J, 2/17
Mathews, Todd Eugene from Mathews, Penny Deloris, 3/13
Matias, Manny from Matias, Beth Ann, 2/10
Matos, Danny from Estopinan, Emily R, 3/30
Matz, Cherry from Matz, George D, 5/11
Maze, Mary Mcgugan Speiers from Maze, Jerry Spencer, 4/30
Maziarz, Lori Ann from Maziarz, Michael Anthony, 3/30
Mccain, Joshua Dean from Mccain, Kristin Bailey, 6/5
Mccain, Lauren Margaret from Mccain, Jason Nicholas, 5/18
Mccall, Michelle from Mccall, Mickey, 3/21
Mccarty, Kevin S from Mccarty, Christina M, 3/26
Mcclain, Catina A from Mcclain, Kenneth P, 5/22
Mccloud, Jr Jeffery J from Lute, Linnea M, 6/4
Mccloud, Theresa Renee from Mccloud, Charles, 5/17
Mcclure, Sarah Kay from Mcclure, Shawn Arden, 2/2
Mccoy-Dean, Carrie Marie from Dean, Melvin Ronald, 6/1
McCullah, Beckey L., from Prior, Philip James, 6/6
McCune, Cassandra, from Florime, Ricardi, 5/22
McDaniel, Murry, from McDaniel, Kira G, 3/8
McDowell, Stephanee Michele, from McDowell, Mark Raymond, 4/25
McDuffy, Todra Summers, from McDuffy, Kevin Eugene, 3/7
Mceldowney, Julia Marie, from Mceldowney, James Conrad, 5/11
Mcfaland, Linda Sue, from Mcfarland, John Mark, 5/3
Mcgough, Nakita Valonta, from Mcgough, Jason Javonne, 2/6
Mckay, Deanna Gay, from Mckay, Allen Edward, 3/6
Mckenzie, Cleveland C., from Mckenzie, Katie Mcbride, 2/28
Mckerley, Michael Anthony, from Mckerley, Lisa Michele, 3/23
Mclemore, Bonnie Marie, from Mclemore, Randall Wayne, 2/22
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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Recently, I've been fortunate enough to have many people from all over the US contact me because of the article in Woman's Day Magazine. Most inquiries are from women who share their own struggles with weight loss; others offer encouraging words or have questions about how I've been able to maintain for so long.
This weekend I received an email from a woman who asked this question:
What snapped you into action? I read in the article that you decided to lose weight shortly after your dad's death, but was wondering if there was a specific moment that made you say to yourself, 'from today on, no matter what, I'm never going to be this heavy again.'
I think that maybe what she was asking was whether or not I had experienced one of Oprah's 'aha' moments – an event or significant happening that started my path towards a healthier lifestyle . Let me share with you this story:
When I started college I had no idea that I'd gain roughly 15 pounds every year for the next 6 or 7 years. By the time I hit my all time high, the only medical problem I had was degenerative disc disease, aka: a bad back – though I wouldn't be properly diagnosed until many years later. One thing I did know however – the more weight I carried, the worse my back became.
One day, my mother called and asked if she could bring my oldest brother over for a visit. My brother, who is mentally handicapped, had come home for a few days and wanted to come over. I had some laundry to do so I let my mother know that I'd be leaving the front door unlocked in case they arrived while I was still in the basement.
I put a load of laundry into the washing machine and walked up the stairs. There was some mail on the counter that I quickly perused; when I turned to toss the junk mail into the trash, I felt a rippling sensation in my lower back that brought me to my knees, then flat on my back onto the kitchen floor. Every time I tried to move, the spasms knocked the wind out of me. I was literally paralyzed from pain.
It's okay. It's fine, I thought. Mom will be here any minute and she'll help me up. I heard the doorbell ring and yelled, 'Come in! I'm in the kitchen!' Moments later, I could see two pairs of legs walk up towards me and heard my mother say, 'Good lord, what happened to you?' I tried to explain that my back went into severe spasms every time I attempted to move, but my brother, whom I'd already forgotten was standing behind my mom began singing in an amused voice, 'My sister's having a seizure! Are you having a seizure Ellen? Mom, Ellen's having a seizure! Seizure, seizure!' **Side note: if you're wondering whether its appropriate to laugh at this part of the story, the answer is yes. In fact to this day, my brother who never forgets anything, still asks me when I'm going to have another seizure because he wants to be there when the fire trucks come!** Both Mom and I tried to explain to him that I was NOT having seizure; I'd simply hurt my back but he liked his version better – way more exciting!
My idea of being helped to my feet was a joke. Any attempt to lift my legs from the ground sent my back into wild, debilitating spasms. If I lifted my head the same thing would happen. Finally, with my mother's urging and brother's observances, 'Ellen's going to swallow her tongue' , yes she is.' I relented and allowed Mom to call for an ambulance.
Less than ten minutes later the front of my house looked like the scene of a recent crime. There was a fire truck blocking the street, with lights flashing. Two police cars pulled up behind it, and an ambulance was on it's way. The firemen arrived in the house first and one of them was carrying a backboard. I panicked and my first thought was: how many of them is it going to take to move me from here out to an ambulance? To make things even worse, I knew one of the firemen. We hadn't seen each other since high school. At first he didn't recognize me. The vulnerability and humiliation I felt dropped like a lead balloon when my mother told him my name. I watched as his shock quickly changed to composure.
Have you ever been so overwhelmed by something that your mind makes the decision to shut itself down in order to refrain from having to deal with what's happening? Yeah well, I tried that and it didn't work. So, I made the decision that no matter what I was simply going to keep my eyes closed so I didn't have to look at anyone or anything around me.
I heard things like my mom talking on the phone trying to make arrangements for someone to drive my brother home while she accompanied me to the hospital. I listened and answered questions as the paramedics took my medical history and blood pressure. I heard the firemen discuss how many of them it would take in order to get me safely down two flights of steps and out into the ambulance (the answer was four). I kept my eyes shut tight as I held a death grip onto one of the firemen's arm as they tilted and angled me from side to side until we were safely on the sidewalk; my eyes remained closed as the kids from the neighborhood asked 'Did that lady get shot? Is she dead?' I wished for that moment to end – not because of the excruciating pain I was in, but because I wondered if it were possible for someone to literally die from embarrassment. On the street waiting for me was a gurney to which I was transferred. They lifted my body into the ambulance and closed the doors. Slowly, I opened my eyes.
It took over 10 days before I would recover enough to return to work. From that period and for the next 5 years my back would go out 3 more times. I have permanent damage as a result of these bad discs but luckily since meeting my goal weight, my back hasn't gone out since.
Not until that day had I ever been more conscious of how heavy I was. I can still feel my cheeks get warm when think of the embarrassment I felt. I'd like to be able to tell you that on that day I made the decision to change my life and begin a healthier lifestyle. It would make for a great 'aha' moment, but it simply didn't happen. I continued to gain. Then my father died. It's true that shortly after the funeral I awoke and knew that on that day I was ready for a change, but it wasn't immediately after his death. I remember using food to numb my grief long after the funeral was over.
My thought is this: maybe some people have an 'aha' moment. Maybe a major event takes place and at precisely that time a wave of energy floods that person and he or she feels forever changed. I do believe that for ever action there is a reaction, but sometimes our reaction to negative things comes in the form of a seed that's planted. For every embarrassing moment, every humiliating experience, I tried to carry on the way I always had because I thought it proved I was strong enough to rise above it. Though I didn't acknowledge it at that time, those seeds were there – and they were growing. The day I decided to change my life was most likely a day like any other, except for the fact that I had outgrown the ability to ignore what was happening within me. I couldn't shut my eyes any longer so I opened them, took a deep breath, and started a new path.
Perhaps some of you can help answer this woman's question from your own point of view. Did you have a moment that snapped you into action, or was it small changes along the way that brought you to a better place in your life?


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Howard Stone (Princeton)
MolBio Seminar Series
Howard Stone
In 2008, Stone was the winner of the inaugural Batchelor Prize sponsored by the Journal of Fluid Mechanics for the breadth and depth of his research over a 10-year period (1998-2007) and for his widely acknowledged leadership in fluid mechanics generally. Stone did his undergraduate studies at University of California at Davis and earned his Ph.D. at Caltech. He joined the Harvard faculty in 1989 after spending one year as a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at Cambridge University.
His research has been concerned with a variety of fundamental problems in fluid motions dominated by viscosity, so-called low Reynolds number flows, and has frequently featured a combination of theory, computer simulation and modeling, and experiments to provide a quantitative understanding of the flow phenomenon under investigation. Stone's studies have also been directed toward heat transfer and mass transfer problems involving convection, diffusion and surface reactions. He has made contributions to a wide range of problems involving effects of surface tension, buoyancy, fluid rotation, and surfactants. He has also studied problems concerning the flow of lipid bilayers and monolayers, and has investigated the motions of particles suspended in such interfacial layers.
In 2000, Stone was named a Harvard College Professor, an appointment established in 1997 to honor outstanding service to undergraduate education. He credited his students for making teaching enjoyable: "They have been a source of questions, insights, and continued learning for me." The following quote, he said, summarizes his philosophy of teaching: "'The sickness of man lies in his fondness for playing teacher to others. Thus in a world full of gurus, I claim merely the title of a guide, to be dismissed at the end of the journey.'"
Seeking Intersections of Mechanics and Molecular Biology at Different Length Scales: Biofilms, Cells, and Membranes
This seminar will begin with a brief tour of how the ideas of fluid mechanics, or more generally mechanics, can enter into the questions of biology. We then describe briefly a few of our projects at the boundaries of mechanics and molecular biology with organization of the thinking starting at the scale of biofilms and ending with cell membranes. In particular, proceeding from "large" to "small", we highlight (i) the role of flow for altering the structure of biofilms, (ii) the influence of flow on the surface motility of individual surface-attached cells, and (iii) three-dimensional reconfigurations of the cell membrane following a change in the strain on the membrane.
The various projects include on-going collaborations with Bonnie Bassler, Knut Drescher, Zemer Gitai, Kevin Minyoung Kim, Mohammad Rahimi, Albert Siryaporn, Margarita Staykova, and Ned Wingreen.
Free and open to the university community and the public


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Saturday, October 12, 2013
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If you've got a reason to be at San Jose City Hall, or can invent one, check out the very cool model of the Organograph in the tower's lobby.
What's an "Organograph"? It's a complicated, interactive art piece -- designed by Geo Homsy, Chico MacMurtrie and Bill Washabaugh -- that won the International Climate Clock Competition in March. The goal of the art competition -- a collaboration between ZERO1, Montalvo Arts Center, San Jose State and the city's public art program -- was to use art to make the public more aware of climate change and illustrate the potential consequences.
You can decide for yourself if the piece gets its message across. But it's definitely a fascinating installation, even as a 10-foot model that looks like a mechanical flower with glass petals. It was designed to be 75 feet high, which would make it a breathtaking addition to San Jose's artistic landscape.
San Jose Public Art Director Barbara Goldstein says the Organograph would be placed at San Jose's Diridon Station, a landmark for the transportation hub that may one day link BART, Caltrain and high-speed rail.
Each morning, its transparent petals would open, powered by solar energy. It would fully rotate once a day, and people could enter and see the clockwork mechanisms inside transporting a procession of black marbles that represent carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. At night, the petals would close up again.
Powered by electricity instead of the sun, the model moves, too. It goes through a 10-minute cycle of opening and closing every weekday at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Fabricating the big version would cost about $20 million, which San Jose Director of Economic Development Kim Walesh hopes can be raised through private donors. Take a look in person or check it out at www.organograph-sj.org.
FLYING LESSON: Silicon Valley Leadership Group CEO Carl Guardino is well versed in the merits of Mineta San Jose International Airport. After all, the Leadership Group has been leading a "CEO Airport Task Force" for the past two years to get more direct domestic and international flights to San Jose.
Guardino spent three days in Washington, D.C., last week with 45 executives and San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed to talk about the economy with legislators. They arrived at Reagan National Airport on Thursday only to find out that their flight to San Francisco International Airport was being delayed at least four hours because of weather and a lack of runway space at SFO.
Mineta San Jose, known for having the best on-time arrival rate in the nation, had no problems that night with arrivals or departures, Guardino learned. "I love the irony," Guardino emailed, noting that he didn't love missing an extra night with his family. "Avoidable if we could secure more direct flights to San Jose."
FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS: Hanukkah is right around the corner, and there are a couple of upcoming events to celebrate the season.
This weekend, the Jewish Community Center has its annual Hanukkah Festival from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Addison-Penzak Jewish Community Center of Silicon Valley at 14855 Oka Road in Los Gatos. Admission's free, and there are lots of activities for kids, plus holiday vendors, music and food.
Then next Sunday, Dec. 9, is Santana Row's Hanukkah Candle Lighting. The celebration, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the shopping center's Santana Row Park, features members of several valley synagogues, the Addison-Penzak JCC, the Jewish Federation of Silicon Valley and other community organizations.
There'll be musical performances by Congregation Shir Hadash's Cantor Felder Levy and youth, Temple Emanu-El's children, Yavneh Day School choir and others.
90 IS THE NEW 49: About 75 family members and close friends gathered last Sunday afternoon at the San Jose Country Club to celebrate the 90th birthday of Frank Fiscalini, a former San Jose vice mayor and a longtime superintendent of the East Side Union High School District.
Given Fiscalini's love of fall sports, it's not a surprise that the party had a "tailgate" theme. And it doesn't sound like guests were surprised to see Frank stealing glances at the 49ers-Saints game.
Contact Sal Pizarro at firstname.lastname@example.com or 408-627-0940. Follow him at Facebook.com/mercurynews.aroundtown and Twitter.com/spizarro.


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We recreate the circumstances we can't handle over and over until - finally - we choose a different way to behave that solves the problem...But you can't train yourself to do something new without attracting to yourself the circumstances in which to actually do it...From very humble beginnings, my life has exploded with passion, purpose, and prosperity. I say yes when I want to and no when I must, without feeling guilty. I was drifting on a gloomy highway to nowhere, and a book showed me how to shift gears, turn left, and speed up the freeway to success. Now every day is a glorious ride in the sun.
Chellie Campbell
Contributed by: Lori
Copyright © 2016 Gaiam, Inc.


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OAKLAND -- For a while Sunday, the A's likely would have settled for a base runner of any kind, let alone a hit. Snatching a victory away from the Boston Red Sox seemed almost unfathomable.
Yet, the A's tied the score in the seventh inning on a two-run home run by Josh Donaldson -- two batters after Coco Crisp notched the A's first hit of the game -- and then won 3-2 in the 11th on a Donaldson run-scoring single.
A's manager Bob Melvin called it "apropos" that Donaldson provided the punctuation mark before the All-Star break given how well the third baseman has played in the first 95 games.
Those in the A's organization, as well as many people across the league, felt as if Donaldson deserved to be a part of the American League All-Star team.
Look no further than what Donaldson does in crucial situations, Melvin said, to understand his value.
"He's a fighter," Melvin said. "He's got that competitive bone. In situations that are big, he's not scared of them, he enjoys them. He looks forward to them. You can just see, there's added focus, there's desire and attention to what he's doing. It's been pretty impressive to watch."
Sean Doolittle was one of three A's relievers who shut down the Red Sox after they jumped to a 2-0 lead.
Doolittle said Donaldson has been so consistent this season that the A's almost take it for granted that he's going to come through in clutch situations.
The same can be said of an A's team that won 56 games before the break, matching the franchise record. That places them two games clear of the Texas Rangers in the A.L. West. The last time the A's were in sole possession of first place in the A.L. West at the break was in 1990. By the way, that's the last time the A's advanced to the World Series.
Sunday's game was the type people in these parts are accustomed to. It might take longer for others to realize that the A's aren't a one-year wonder.
Hence, when the A's play top-tier teams such as Cincinnati, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Boston, they view it as a chance to open more eyes.
"When we get an opportunity to play a good team ... we're going out there trying to send a message that we are a really good team and that we're for real," Donaldson said.
Good teams find a way to win games. It's what the A's do well, even when everything isn't going their way, even against the team with the best record in the A.L.
That was the case Sunday, with Red Sox rookie Brandon Workman holding the A's hitless for six innings and outdueling A's ace Bartolo Colon until the seventh.
Finally, the A's broke through, with Donaldson hitting a ball as well as he can, by his estimation, for a game-tying homer that energized the A's and the crowd.
His game-winning hit in the 11th sent the fans into a frenzy and the A's into the break on a high.
"That's huge," Doolittle said. "One thing our guys do really well is making adjustments and giving us a chance to win the game later on. A walk-off is one thing, but to win against a team like that that's been playing so well, that's big for us."
Friday's game
A's at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m. CSNCA
Monday: Home Run Derby, 5 p.m. ESPN
TUESDAY: All-Star game, 4:30 p.m. FOX


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News12 at 11 o'clock WRDW
Augusta,Ga----The Clean Augusta Downtown Initiative will not be back anytime soon. Augusta commissioners heard from both sides of the issue tonight.
Those against it made their message loud and clear by City leaders. Commissioners received as information only the pro's and cons of the CADI program.
"We made the right decision. I don't think we need to have an organization that's taxing themselves to provide a service for themselves," said Commissioner Joe Jackson.
"There is no CADI and that means there is no bid district. It terminated after it's five years," said Commissioner Alvin Mason.
Commissioner Mason says when CADI was not renewed in December, it did not exist. He says the CADI board would have to start over by requesting a new business improvement district and getting new signatures.
"It could come back. I can't say now that I would or I wouldn't vote for it," said Commissioner Alvin Mason.
"We have enforcing agencies that's supposed to make sure people are cleaning their property. We need to call on them more to make sure it happens," said Commissioner Marion Williams.
CADI was meant to be more than a clean up crew. Their initial goals included being ambassadors to visitors, providing extra security and helping recruit and retain more downtown businesses.
"The effort should be a solid b. I make that because I'm referring to all of the challenges that it had to tackle. Nobody was saying we're going to help you make this work," said CADI Treasurer Sanford Lloyd.
If the CADI Board decides to dis-ban. They'll have to figure out what to do with all the equipment that was bought to clean up downtown including those segway scooters at 5 thousand dollars a piece.


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1957-02-01 Char-Koosta News
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r Hontana Stale University -, Ml s oula, Montana U. S. Public Health Serves Large Numbers depository qg^^^ÂTÏ UNIVERSITY RECEIVED PUBLISHED BY CONFEDERATED SALISH AND KOOTENAI TRIBES, FLATHEAD AGENCY, MONT. Application for Second Class Permit Made at the Pos? ©ffice-ttr-R^mmr^oTYraTia" I .IHRARY :t*an5Ai957 Vol. 1 — No. 4 j During the year 1956 approximately 1,800 persons have been treated in the various ihospitals throughout the reser vation communities. This figure has just been released by the Division of Indian Health under the U. S. Public Health Service. The Public Health Service has used on a fee basis the services of all .physicians within the reservation bound-Jies and several specialists in adjacent .cities such as Missoula and Spokane. The ¦'•variety of medical service rendered has i covered every ailment common to the area and has included active participation in combatting both polio and tuberculosis. In addition, the dental health program pas served 833 Indian persons, with emphasis placed on school age children. This program has been directed by Dr. Frank C. Vavra, a full-time dentist. His dental assistant is Miss Marie Tapia, a member of the Flathead Tribe. Coordinating and serving as an integral part of the Health Unit has been the sanitation program, headed locally by a full:time sanitarian aid, Earl S. Sanders, who is also a member of the Flathead Tribe. The effects of the second year are beginning to be observed in a noticeable improvement of the general health of our people.'The cost has been high, understandably so considering the great needs existing at the time that the Public Health Service assumed responsibility for the health program. • However, members of the Tribe interested in reservation finances should know that this cost has been entirely borne by - Government funds administered by the Flathead Health Unit. Cooperation by the staff of Health District No. 2 has contributed much to the preventive aspect of the health program, not only to the Indians within the reservation area but also to non-Indians residing in Sanders and Lake Counties which comprise Health District No. 2. Cooperation also has been extended by the Flathead Tribal Council, without which no working Health Program could February, 1957 Explains "1920" Allotment urchase Program BY Walter H. Morigeau The lands on the Flathead Indian Reservation were alloted under the Act of February 8, 1887 as amended by the Act of May 8, 1906 ( 36 Stat. L. 182) and under the Act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 452) as amended by the Act of June 16, 1950. The Act of 1920 provided that any patents to be issued under this act should contain a clause reserving to the United States the right to cut and market merchantable timber for tribal benefit and that after the mercantable timber has been cut the title to such timber that remains on the lands will pass to the allottees. This particular act was amend, ed June 16, 1950 to read. "Sec. 2. The right theretofore reserved to the United States in any of the patents for alloments issued under the provisions of said Act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 45), to cut and market timber for the benefit of the Confederated Sclish and Koot enai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation shall be limited to the cutting of so much of the merchantable timber on such allotments as may be cut during the first cutting operations on such allotments, and when such cutting operations have been completed, the title to the residual timber on such allotments shall therefore pass to the respective allottees or their heirs or devisees." have been established by the U. S. Public Health Service. Their advice and guidance to their own people opened the field for the operations of the Health Service, that resulted in acceptance and understanding by the community INDIAN LEGENDS BY Louis Tellier FLATHEAD ARROWS Stone, cut into shape with quartz crystals, was the material used for many useful tools among the Flathead Indians of the past generations. Among the tools made were arrow smoothers, stone formations for grinding, pounding, and sharpening bone; horns of the buffalo, 'eer and elk and for cutting into other Stones; in making smoking pipes, surgical instruments for probing wounds, breast pumps for women, hide tanning tools, stoneaxes and ..chisels Root pick ing prongs of stone and antlers of buffalo, deer and elk were made by the early Flathead Indians ¦ of now western Montana. Their arrdys for bows were mostly made from what is known as dog-wood, smoothed down by stone and the point sharpenen with stone, flint and in later years from iron pieces The old Flatheads believed that by tying the feathers of the eagle to the butt of the arrow, the great unseen "bird spirits" would always guide the arrows straight. (Continued on page 4) The allotments granted under the 1887 act as amended provided that the allottees would have title to all timber. In September. 1952 the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribal Council by Resolution No. 802 requested an allocation of $300,000.00 from local and treasury funds for the purchase of 190 allotments and on January 16, 1953 by Resolution No. 807 authorized the purchase of 190 allotments located within the established timber units on the Flathead Reservation. At that time it was estimated that 517, 1920 allotments, comprising approximate ly 76,000 acres would be acquired through the purchase program. The primary purpose of the Tribes' acquiring 190 allotments was for the consolidation of their tribal land holdings; to reduce the multiple heirship status: and to provide for the sustained production and conservation of their timber resources on the Flathead Reservation for the benefit of all members of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes. " ~" ~ The program was approved on January 16, 1953 and was to be in operation for a three year period. Due to the changes in personnel in the Realty branch and the lack of a steady flow of funds, the program was not completed in the three year period. On January 6, 1956 the Tribal Council of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes requested a one year extension to complete thé program. At that time there were still 142 of the 1920 allotments to be purchased. In June 1956 additional funds in the amount of $100,000, of Tribal funds, were requested from the United States Treasury to complete the program. All of the tracts purchased or to be purchased were appraised. However, since the original appraisal, a review of the appraisal method was made in order to determine if the values were consistant with current market values of real property. This review was necessary since the appraisal technique and methods were changed from the original appraisal procedures. On January 6, 1957, all of the remaining allotments which were consistant with the current market value were purchased. As a result of this purchase program, the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes acquired 462, "1920" allotments, and 146, "1908" allotments which required an expenditure of $928,512.18. The total acreage acquired amounted to 82,753.24 acres- There will be a follow-up article emphasizing the beneficial effects of this program to the tribe, land owners, and members of the tribe.
Object Description
|1957-02-01 Char-Koosta News
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation.
|Salish Indians --Newspapers.; Kutenai Indians --Newspapers.; Pablo (Montana) --Newspapers.; Kootenai Indians
|U.S. Public Health Serves Large Numbers; Explains "1920" Allotment Purchase Program; Indian Legends; Editorially Speaking; Editorially Speaking; Flathead Administrative Organization Outlined; Tribal Court Tries 125 Cases in 1956;
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Nation
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|Copyright (c) Salish and Kootenai Federated Tribes, all rights reserved.
|Contributing Institution
|Salish Kootenai College
|D'Arcy McNickle Library
|Vol. 1; No. 4;
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|Digitized at the University of Montana Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library; Scanned as master TIFF using Bookeye 3 scanner at 400 ppi, 8 bit grayscale; Optical Character Recognition with Abbyy FineReader Corporate Edition; Derivatives created using Photoshop CS
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ENGLEWOOD - It's tuneup time for Battle Mountain country. There are only 10 days now until regionals in Delta Oct. 17.
The Huskies are still finishing well in meets. Saturday, the girls were fifth and the boys sixth at Englewood Windjammer, but it's all about Delta at this point with Thursday's meet at Rifle as the last regular-season race.
"We'd like to see everyone run strong at Rifle, and we'll sort out our sixth-through-ninth runners to see who we'll bring to Delta," Huskies coach Rob Parish said.
Joe Barrett topped the boys with a time of 16 minutes, 54 seconds in 17th. The Homecoming king, David Suarez, clocked a 17:15 for 30th. Ethan Pence (17:24, 45th), Josh Braun (17:49, 72nd), Cameron Moore, (17:52, 76th), Ethan Cotton (17:59, 83rd) and Jake Burrell (18:51, 125th) rounded out the contingent.
The Battle Mountain ladies had three of their top runners down with the flu, but a mix of veterans and newcomers helped the Huskies to strong day.
Mandy Ortiz was brushing up near the school record she holds with Erika Ghent with a third-place finish at 18:44. Christina Shearon busted 20 minutes for the first time in career at 19:59.
Jenai Denardo was 47th in 21:04. Emily Cope made her varsity debut in 50th with a time of 21:13. Adriana Farnen (21:19), Sonya Barnett (22:05) and Marlene Favela (22:09) ran well.
Devils fast at Aspen
ASPEN - Keeping in the theme of "getting ready for Delta," Eagle Valley got a its first look at regional rival Durango Saturday at the Chris Severy Invite in Aspen.
The Durango boys edged their Eagle Valley counterparts, who were third, but that was not major concern of the day. That all gets sorted out at Delta.
Gregg Salaz appears more than ready. He finished third in 18:48. (A reminder: Aspen's course is pretty tough and times will generally be slower.) Hunter Burnham was 11th in 19:42 with Nathan Maddox in 19:53 (14th) and Rafael Gurule in 20:56 (31st).
The Severy is a score-four meet, but it's still worth noting that Dominic Patterson was 36th in 20:56.
Devils coach Melinda Brandt had her ladies go out fast, and it showed with Eagle Valley's top-three runners all within 32 seconds - Chantal Willoughby (23:39, 13th), Nikki Cunning (23:51, 16th) Samantha Maddox (24:11, 22nd). Megan Muehlethaler was the fourth scorer in 25:13 (42nd).
Brianna Young ran a 27:39 and finished 61st and won the Hoss Award for the ladies. James Robinson won it for the guys.
Devils drop Rifle
GYPSUM - Eagle Valley soccer got back into the win column by pounding Rifle, 5-1, Saturday at Hot Stuff Stadium in Gypsum.
David Ortiz and Aaron Ruiz each scored twice, while Alan Caraveo also found the back of the net.
"We had a tough game in Summit (earlier in the week)," Devils coach Bratzo Horruitiner said. "We were fighting the refs and used that as an excuse to stop competing. We talked about overcoming situations during training, and concentrating on our roles. We stopped looking for an excuse today."
Eagle Valley (4-7) hosts Glenwood Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Skiers edge VMS
ASPEN - Aspen nipped Vail Mountain School soccer, 3-2, in the latest chapter of that rivalry.
Garret Cerny and Ben Hymes scored for VMS (3-6-1 overall and 2-2 in the 3A Slope).
VMS hosts Roaring Fork Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Delta tops Devils
GYPSUM - Eagle Valley volleyball lost a hard-fought match Saturday to Delta, 25-23, 19-25, 25-16, 25-14.
"I think we're doing some things better," Devils coach Shawn Weatherred said. "We're still not earning enough points. We're depending on other teams to make mistakes."
Eagle Valley (2-9) hosts Summit County Thursday at 6 p.m.
VMS beats West Grand
EAST VAIL - Vail Mountain volleyball finished a marathon stretch of three games in three days with a 25-27, 26-24, 25-13, 25-21 over West Grand Saturday in East Vail.
That's six in a row for the Gore Rangers.
"We played well in combination with making fatigue mistakes, which we anticipated," VMS coach Mike Garvey said. "The girls did a nice job of handling that."
VMS hosts Vail Christian Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Sports Editor Chris Freud can be reached at 970-748-2934 or email@example.com.


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Sierra Colten and J.T. Laudermilk, of Shawnee, announce the birth of a daughter, Aubrey Raelynn Laudermilk.
She was born at 12:20 a.m., April 27, 2013, at St. Anthony Shawnee Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long.
She is the granddaughter of Johnny and Kerri Colten of Prague, Michelle Esker, and Ricky Cathey of Ada.
She is the great-granddaughter of Dorthy Buckmaster and Terry Guard of Shawnee and Jerry and Jan Laudermilk of Meeker.
Location, ST | website.com


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Police: DUI arrests on the rise
January 1, 2013
PARKERSBURG — Four people were arrested by Parkersburg police over the weekend for driving under the influence of alcohol, officials said....
Another fine graduate of Parkersburg Catholic High School.
2 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
If you really think about it, the concept of bars is a puzzling one. It's an establishment you must drive to to consume alcohol and drive home from. I'm a beer drinker, so I'm not slandering bars, but individuals driving under the influence of alcohol will never go away. For as many DUI's as we see, that's only a small fraction that are getting caught. You don't have to be staggering drunk to fail a sobriety test. Unless vehicle manufacturers one day decide to put breathilizers in every vehicle, (never gonna happen) then there will always be drivers under the influence.
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drinking then driving policemen and women rolling out of their clubhouse next door to amity treatment center. by golly the citizens ought to set up a DUI checkpoint out front.
5 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Like it or not, DUI's are apart of our culture. Just like any other crime, the punishment must equal the crime. I like how the News and Sentinel has been posting DUI information as it must be embarrassing for the guilty party. Those who do not think penalties are severe enough for drunk drivers must be unfamiliar with the financial consequences that are attached with a DUI.
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Anyone who drinks and drives should have an automatic ticket to he**. A drunk stole the lives of my 3 month old niece and 16 year old nephew. I hate drunks.
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I hate drunks. Disgusting property damaging, running over people, pains in the butt. Oh and they puke a lot too. Fun Fun
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oops, wrong article, but close enough.
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PS: When Commissioner Gainer 'attended' by phone, was it difficult to hear him with the sound of the ocean in the background?
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