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SANTA CLARA -- Not surprisingly, Colin Kaepernick was among those 49ers excited to see Vernon Davis report to training camp Wednesday and halt a contract holdout.
"Vernon's not the type of person that's going to walk out on his team like that," Kaepernick said.
While Davis returned after boycotting offseason activities and June's minicamp, right guard Alex Boone continued his drive for a contract extension, which Kaepernick measured in a more neutral fashion.
"Love to have him here, but I'm not going to speak on another man's business," Kaepernick said of Boone. "That's his personal decision."
Davis was not among the five players made available to the media during the hour-long, noon-time session, at which time he did comment through Twitter.
"Get ready for a new season and a new superhero. I am #CaptainTorpedo," Davis tweeted with a photo of a "Captain Torpedo" logo without further elaboration.
Davis still may want his contract extended beyond 2015 and with a greater salary, but the 49ers' traditionally won't negotiate if players don't report. If Davis puts his head down in torpedo-like fashion and has to play as contracted, he'll make $4.7 million in base salary in 2014.
Running back Frank Gore, one of Davis' closest teammates, said: "I'm happy he's here. That's the big thing."
Davis is coming off his second Pro Bowl season. He caught 13 of the 49ers' 21 regular-season touchdown receptions, and he had touchdown grabs in each of their two playoff wins.
"Vernon's still the best at his position and plays at a high level," Gore added. "He's 30 but he still runs like he's 23, 24."
"He's done a lot for this organization and he's made a lot of great plays for us," Kaepernick said.
Kaepernick doesn't expect "too much of a fall off" for Davis because he missed offseason work.
But the arrival of the 49ers' starting tight end -- and arguably best deep threat -- allowed for the Day 1 optimism that should accompany any Super Bowl contender.
Thursday's opening practice of training camp should mark the first time Kaepernick has a full complement of weapons at wideout. That includes Stevie Johnson, who said he passed Wednesday's conditioning test after missing offseason practices with a hamstring strain.
Kaepernick confirmed that the 49ers have stream-lined their playbook, though he wouldn't share details.
Kaepernick also kept a tight lip when it came to Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman, who has verbally prodded Kaepernick and Michael Crabtree ever since prevailing in the NFC Championship game. Sherman's latest verbal dagger came at ESPN's awards show, and it drew an intense stare from Kaepernick in the audience.
Kaepernick declined to fire back at Sherman, stating that's not how the 49ers handle their business. "We get to see him twice this year," Kaepernick said.
Those dates: Thanksgiving night at Levi's Stadium and Dec. 14 at Seattle.
For more on the 49ers, see Cam Inman's Hot Read blog at blogs.mercurynews.com/49ers. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/CamInman.


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Phyllis Johnson's great reaction to the news that she was going to be a great-grandmother earned the top $10,000 prize during the Nov. 4 broadcast of America's Funniest Home Videos.A couple of weeks ago, Johnson's daughter, Alexis Miller, alerted the community that the episode would be something special. "We had most of the family gathered around the dinner table when Jason (her son) handed me a card. He began to video and we were unaware he was doing so. The card had a picture of a pregnancy test on it and it was positive," said Miller. The ensuing celebration was submitted to the television show and the family was invited to LA for a filming of America's Funniest Home Videos. Johnson's banter with host Tom Bergeron was one of the broadcast highlights.As the winner this week, the video is now a contender for the $100,000 finalist prize. "The voting for the best video of the season and for the $100,000 is this coming Sunday, Nov. 11," said Miller.She said the family will be flying out for the final taping next week and the online voting is scheduled from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. EST (5 p.m. to 5 a.m. mountain time) on AFV.com.
The Eagle Valley High School football team has earned a berth in the Colorado State 3A tournament.The 14th seeded Devils travel to face the No. 3 seed, Frederick, this Saturday, Nov. 10. Game time is 2 p.m. and driving directions can be found on the Eagle Valley High School Facebook page.The Rifle Bears are the No. 1 seed in the tournament and they handed Eagle Valley a 55-13 loss last Friday. However, the Bears are on the other side of the tournament bracket, so who knows, Eagle Valley may be primed for a championship game rematch.Go Devils!
The Gypsum Recreation Center will host a day-long Cycle-A-Thon this Saturday, Nov. 10, to raise funds for Jack's Place at the Shaw Regional Cancer Center in Edwards.The event, now in its fourth year, is being organized by fitness instructor-personal trainer Amy Klunzinger to draw attention to her passion for fitness, health and helping others.Saturday's Cycle-A-Thon will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The cost is $15 per person for the day. All proceeds benefit Jack's Place, which provides safe, convenient and comfortable day and overnight accommodations for cancer patients and their caregivers or family members while patients are receiving treatment at the Shaw Regional Cancer Center. All fitness levels are welcome to take part in the Cycle-A-Thon and members of the recreation center as well as non-members are encouraged to take part. Admission fees for non-members will be waived for Cycle-A-Thon participants. Sign-ups may be made in advance or the day of the event. There are openings for as many as 20 spinners each hour throughout the day along with raffle prizes. Spinners are welcome to take part for an hour or as long as they'd like. Individual pledges are encouraged as well. An after-party will take place at the Dusty Boot at Eagle Ranch following the event at 6:30 p.m.To register, call Scott Ruff at 970-777-8888 or email email@example.com.
The Youth Foundation and Eagle River Youth Coalition's next free Parent Dinner & Dialogue event will be Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Western Eagle Metropolitan Recreation District Field House in Edwards. The topic will be "Your Child's Brain: Learn more about the Early Childhood and Adolescent Brain" with panelists Sharon Thompson and Matthew Brenner. Parents are invited to come to learn, come to share, or just come for the free dinner. There is also free child care and live Spanish translation planned for the event.Please RSVP to Maggie Jackson, by calling 970-748-5992 or emailing email@example.com.
• Last week's letter to the editor thanking businesses for their contributions to the Kyle Hall golf tournament benefit omitted one of the donors — Thanks also go to Ekahi Grill in Gypsum.• The VVF Youth Foundation urges everyone to register for the sixth annual Turkey Trot. The trot happens on Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 22. Registration opens at 8:30 a.m. and the race begins at 9:30 a.m. from the Eagle-Vail pool. There will be prizes for the best costume and dogs are welcome. Pre-registration is now open and the cost is $10 per person. All proceeds benefit VVF's Youth Foundation PwrHrs after-school program and the Eric Spry Memorial Scholarship.• The fourth annual NRC 365 Winter Market and Holiday Fair is slated Saturday, Dec. 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Eagle River Center. The event will include holiday collectibles, wearables and edibles, a visit from Santa and holiday music. Mark your calendars.

subset: commoncrawl


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Japan, 2011, 90 Minute Running Time
Genre/Subject: AnimationLanguage: Japanese English Sub-Titles
Screens at 12:30pm Sunday, February 24th at the Sie FilmCenter
From anime master Hiroyuki Okiura (director of Jin-Roh, animator for Ghost in the Shell, Akira) comes a touching, fantastical tale of a young girl's grief and the three mischievous spirits sent to look after her.
After the death of her father, 13-year-old Momo and her mother move from Tokyo to the remote island of Shio. Here, Momo is haunted by the discovery of an unfinished letter her father was writing to her – and plagued by the presence of three heaven-sent goblins whose bumbling efforts to protect her tend to cause more chaos than good.
"As gorgeous as Momo is to behold, the film's sensitive portrayal of a teenager dealing with grief proves its most compelling element... With its complex characterizations and multiple storylines, [Momo] rivals mature live-action drama." – Variety
DIRECTOR: Hiroyuki Okiura
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U.S. Senator Scott Brown and his wife, Gail Huff, stopped by Dana-Farber Cancer Institute for a personal tour in support of the Pan-Massachusetts Challenge. Brown is riding in his third Pan-Mass. Challenge, or PMC, and wanted to see firsthand how the funds raised by the PMC support cancer care and research at Dans-Farber.
The Senator got a close-up look at the Leonard P. Zakim Center for Integrative Therapies.
Tags: PanMassChallenge
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, 450 Brookline Avenue, Boston, MA 02215 | Call us toll-free:


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Fasteddy Bearings is now offering a complete sealed bearing kit for the Atomik MM 450 1/4 Scale Dirt Bike. Continue reading →
Badger meets RC Motorcycle meets DSLR Camera. Check out some of these new Photos taken by Badger with his new Digital Camera. Absolutely amazing photography. It's almost as if Badger is good at taking photos. We give him a hard time but these photos speak for themselves. Continue reading →
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WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck requires Flash Player 9 or better.


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Easy Chicken Tortilla Bake
3 cups cooked chicken, diced (I used 2 rather large chicken breasts)
1 (16 oz) jar Pace Salsa Verde
1 cup sour cream plus additional for topping, if desired (I used reduced-fat)
5 (6-inch) corn tortillas
2 cups shredded cheese (pictured is Monterey Jack but I ended up using a 2% Mexican blend)
Diced jalapeno peppers, optional (I used the ones in a jar)
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Spray an 8X8 casserole dish with cooking spray.
Now following the picture below, cut tortillas into smaller pieces, spread half the chicken on the bottom of the casserole dish, top with half of the salsa verde, then half of the sour cream, half of the tortilla strips, then half of the shredded cheese. Repeat layers. Cover dish with aluminum foil and baked in preheated oven for 40 minutes. Uncover and bake for 10 more minutes, until bubbly. Let cool for 15 minutes before serving.


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About Us > Newsroom > Antiviral Lipids Earn Patent
DENVER — Dennis Voelker, PhD, professor of medicine at National Jewish Health, has been awarded a U.S. patent (#8,367,643) for various lipids and related compounds that can inhibit inflammation and infection in the lungs, especially those caused by influenza and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).
Over the past several years, Dr. Voelker has published several scientific papers describing a naturally occurring lipid in the lungs, POPG (palmitoyl-oleoyl-phosphatidylglycerol), that reduces inflammation and inhibits infection by the influenza virus and RSV. The patent covers POPG and other naturally occurring lipids in the lungs as well as related anionic lipids.
"POPG and related compounds offer a promising approach for the prevention and treatment of influenza and other respiratory virus infections," said Dr. Voelker. "We are thrilled to earn this patent, so that we can push this work forward toward clinical application."
POPG is one of several lipids in the fluid that lines the air sacs of the lungs. Other lipids and proteins in this surfactant fluid are known to prevent collapse of the air sacs and to contribute to innate immunity. Only recently have Dr. Voelker and his colleagues discovered POPG's anti-inflammatory function and its ability to inhibit viral infection.
"Lipids such as POPG, offer potential advantages over antiviral proteins, because they are less likely to elicit unwanted immune responses, are more chemically stable, and less expensive to manufacture than proteins," said Dr. Voelker.
National Jewish Health is known worldwide for treatment of patients with respiratory, cardiac, immune and related disorders, and for groundbreaking medical research. Founded in 1899 as a nonprofit hospital, National Jewish Health remains the only facility in the world dedicated exclusively to these disorders. U.S. News & World Report has ranked National Jewish Health the number one respiratory hospital in the nation for 15 consecutive years. For additional information about National Jewish Health, visit NJHealth.org.
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At a glance
It's a trait he has preached to the youngsters that have worked their way through his Music Changing Lives Program.
Bruny, born and raised in Pasadena and now guiding MCL out of its headquarters at the Redlands Community Center, wants nothing more than to teach young people to be independent and to reach for their goals.
"When a kid comes in, what we do is try to analyze where they see themselves five months from now," said Bruny, 34. "Short-term goals. I want to find out what a kid truly wants and to find out what that kid's passion is. Then we work to help them make that dream come true.
Music Changing Lives is a nonprofit organization that offers music and art enrichment programs to youngsters with the ultimate goal of putting them in line for a productive life. MCL's music instruction curriculum offers industry standard technology where students learn to compose, record and produce their own music. The same is done through its art and design courses.
MCL recently renovated a storage room at the community center into a state-of-the-art recording studio and a classroom into an updated art lab.
"Initially it was just going to be a studio and I wanted to help kids with music," Bruny said. "That is my forte, teaching kids how to get into the music business, package their work and make money independently. But it's been so much more. I never imagined serving so many communities."
Since MCL's official start in 2000, Bruny has come to at least one conclusion: Kids really aren't afraid of anything.
"As long as they have someone in their life that will put them in the right frame of mind and someone who tells them that they can make a difference, they will be fine."
For Bruny, that one person turned out to be an older brother. That brother, a rapper known as Won-G, started his career as a an independent artist.
In the spirit of the holiday season, we searched for ordinary people making an impact -- with little or no fanfare -- on communities across the greater Los Angeles area:
Upland photographer donates time to capture final moments in children's lives
Redlands police Officer Elyzabeth Green having an impact on her community
Christmas in the Classroom brings holiday joy to Inland Valley low-income school students
Chino Hills resident dedicates time to helping children with a life-threatening illness
Young Visionaries: Helping San Bernardino County kids stay off the path to gangs
Barbara Wormser of Redlands organizes delivering food for the hungry
Hillside Handymen in Rancho Cucamonga donate tools and skills to help the community
Police chaplain comforts, consoles the grieving
Redlands' YouthHope Foundation helps homeless teens
Music Changing Lives: Rapper Josiah Bruny turns studio dreams into inspiration for youth
Apple Valley man makes drive to Watts to help students stay safe
Band members raise funds, buy toys for children hospitalized at Loma Linda University Medical Center
Project Caring and Sharing helps motivate kids who are in need
Fontana pastor helps provide to those in need
6-year-old asks for donations for L.A. Zoo in lieu of birthday gifts, sparks ongoing fund-raising effort
A key to Won-G's success was the use of "street teams," groups of young people that hit the streets in promotional vehicles in which they promoted and sold his music. It became a skill that Bruny, still in his teens at the time, quickly mastered.
"Fliers, promotions, it gave me my outlet," Bruny said. "He gave me the business mindset that I could be my own boss. He owned everything he wrote. He was an independent artist."
Bruny said he stopped at just about every big department store in the country, settled in front of those stores and sold and promoted the music to shoppers.
"We went wherever they let us sell our product," Bruny said. "After school we were out there hustling and promoting our name. Every day we worked. I am thankful because all that hard work made me the man I am today. It was not easy but it was a lot of great work. It taught me that nothing comes easy and nothing in life is free."
It took only about two years before Bruny and his street team became so good that other rap artists and studios reached out to him.
"I was 20 and making between 5 to 10 thousand dollars a week with the street team," Bruny said. "It was a great time. The market was booming."
Big labels like Priority Records, Warner Bros. and Capital sought out his services.
"These guys -- and I'm not lying -- came looking for me," Bruny said. "I was the best at what I did. As far as street teams, there was no one that could compete with me."
At the height, Bruny had 20 vehicles with about five people on each team. Bruny was in Florida, walking the red carpet at the Latin Music Awards, when the revelation of Music Changing Lives became a reality.
"That was when it hit," Bruny said. "I'm here and I have done all I wanted to do. Now it's time to go into the next phase for me. I'm gonna give back and get to helping these kids."
Bruny returned to California and sought out a home for MCL, settling in Redlands.
And through it all it has been the advice of one of the artists he worked with that has continued to guide him.
"Tupac (Shakur) had this saying: 'There will never be peace in the streets until everyone gets a piece,' " Bruny said. "That is why his camp was so great. He was never stingy. He always shared and gave a little to everyone -- only if you worked for it. That model has always stuck with me."
Reach Ed via email, call him at 909-793-3221, or find him on Twitter @TheFactsEd.


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Amaris Summer Jule Hayden, passed away in Oregon due to a prolonged fight with primary pulmonary hypertension.
Amaris was born and raised in Gridley, California. Amaris had a successful life teaching and helping the youth of America learn to love English and the written word. She earned her Master's degree from Chico State. Amaris spent her life spreading joy and happiness wherever she went and will be missed by all.
Amaris is survived by her son, four brothers, two sisters and father.
A viewing will be held at Gridley-Block Funeral Home on Friday, January 4, 2013 from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., with the burial following at the Gridley-Biggs Cemetery at 2 p.m.
Memorial will be held Saturday, January 5, 2013, at 14 Hilary Lane, in Chico at the Center for Spiritual Living at 9 a.m.
Location, ST | website.com


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Affordable Dentures - South Hill
Olalekan Okunuga, DDS, FICOI, FAAIP
(434) 447-2492
1165 East Atlantic Street, South Hill, VA 23970
Get Directions View Map 36.708593,-78.1073226,South Hill,1165 East Atlantic Street,,South Hill,VA,23970
Office opens at 7:30 a.m., Monday to Friday
Our practice proudly provides Affordable Dentures® and related denture and tooth extraction services. We are located in South Hill, VA and opened in 2009. Each year, we treat more than 2,500 denture patients who travel from South Hill, Emporia, South Boston and many other communities in the surrounding area.
Olalekan Okunuga, DDS, FICOI, FAAIP, is a general dentist and the practice owner of this South Hill location. He earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree at University of Pacific in San Francisco and completed his post-graduate residency at Howard University Hospital in Washington, D.C. Based on many years of valuable dental experience, Dr. Okunuga and his staff are proud to offer professional, compassionate care to patients that visit this practice.
Dr. Okunuga's dental center has an on-site dental lab that fabricates new dentures and provides repairs and relines, often with same-day service. Being able to provide dentures in a day is a significant advantage, especially for patients who have traveled far distances. The on-site lab also eliminates the need to use outside commercial labs, which helps keep our fees low.
Our highly skilled lab technicians have crafted thousands of dentures. Their training and experience are assets to Dr. Okunuga's practice and give you the confidence that your denture is being fabricated locally in Virginia.
To learn more about this practice see the information below.
This practice offers the following services:
Payment, Insurance & Financing Information
Method of Payment
Payment for service is required after you see the dentist and a treatment plan is approved based on your clinical needs. This practice accepts: Cash, Check with valid ID, Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Discover.
Financing is available through CareCreditSM, a Synchrony Bank company.* To pre-qualify for credit, click on the link below and complete their on-line application form. CareCredit's approval response is provided quickly.
Some practices require a minimum treatment fee to use this service. Please contact the practice you would like to visit for more information regarding their specific CareCredit policies.
*Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required.
Click here to apply for Care Credit.
Insurance Information
Delta Dental This locations accepts NC Medicaid and VA Medicaid via DentaQuest. They also see Delta Dental and other commercial plans , Out of Network - be sure to contact the practice to see if your plan is accepted.
If you have dental insurance through a carrier not accepted at this practice, an appropriate dental walk out statement will be provided so you can file your claim directly with your insurance carrier.
Be assured you will save money by filing the claim yourself. Affordable Dentures fees are so low, the total cost for the services you will receive at this location are likely less than the co-pay you will be required to pay at most other general dentistry practices. The practice staff can help you calculate the costs so you can make the best decision.
Medicaid Accepted
Medicaid is accepted at this practice. You will need to provide proof of coverage. Prior authorization for services may be required before treatment can commence.


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With residents annoyed by the relentless din of construction noise, the Eagle Town Board approved a new noise ordinance. The rules restricted construction hours to 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Outside construction work was prohibited on Sundays.
Downtown merchants in Eagle planned a fall festival called Potatopalooza. The event reflected back to the community's history as a top potato producer.
Heidi's Brooklyn Deli was the first tenant to ink a deal at the new Caddis Corner commercial project located near Costco.
The Florida Panthers National Hockey League squad participated in a training camp held at Dodson Ice Arena in Vail.
The Eagle Town Board refused to renew the liquor license of El Tejano Nightclub. During a special hearing, an 18-year-old woman testified she had been a patron at the bar five times and that she had been served alcohol on all five occasion. Additionally, the woman said during one visit, she got up on the bar and performed a striptease for tips.
The Brush Creek Saloon's liquor license was also an issue. Allegations against the saloon involved over-service of customers and numerous disturbances at the establishment.
A local kindergartner had a longer-than-usual nap when she fell asleep on a school bus and was overlooked by the driver. The child nodded off on her bus ride home from Gypsum Elementary. The driver did not see her after making the last stop of the day. The child's family mounted a search when she didn't arrive home and a deputy found her inside the parked bus in Eagle. The driver was placed on administrative leave.
A newly formed group - Eagle Valley Citizens for Open Space - was working with the county commissioners on a ballot question to seek voter approval for a 1.5 mill levy to fund open space purchases.
Brian Luark and his horse Boomer, were the first Eagle County contestants in 20 years to win a blue ribbon at the Colorado State Fair. The team earned the honors in the 13-year-olds Western reining division.
A front-page story titled "Where the buffalo roam" detailed operations at the C Bar C Ranch in McCoy. Gala and Terry Ivie operated the buffalo ranch.
The Eagle County Commissioners voted to place a 1.65 bed tax proposal on the November ballot. Proceeds from the tax would be earmarked for marketing efforts.
Eagle County and the Western Eagle County Metropolitan Recreation District were discussing development of a ballfield complex at the county fairgrounds property.
Eagle Police responded to a report of a verbal altercation at the Eagle Regional Visitor Information Center and while speaking with the couple involved, the officers noticed a grocery bag packed with what appeared to be marijuana inside their vehicle. After receiving permission to search the car, the officers found 50 pounds of marijuana inside and they arrested the couple. Officers also found various I.D.s for the pair, from California, South Carolina and Virginia.
After Eagle resident Ned Oyler lost four horses to a mysterious disease, he contacted Eagle County Extension Agent Jack D'Orio to look into the problem. After weeks of study involving researchers from Colorado State University, D'Orio reported back that he was 90 percent certain the horses had consumed a poisonous weed called Hound's Tongue.
A group called The Future of Eagle filed recall petitions against Eagle Town Board members Pat Carlow, Bonita Eaton and Margo Lorig.
Robert Adams was the newly hired principal at Eagle Valley High School.
The EVHS football team lost its starting quarterback during a pre-season scrimmage in Meeker. Senior Blake Faulkner broke his ankle and he was slated to be out for eight weeks.
Eagle County Judge Roland "Andy" Gerard was honored on the 15th anniversary of being appointed to the bench. Gerard, who was not an attorney, had heard more than 28,000 cases as county judge.
Sam Yantzer, Eagle Volunteer Fire Department chief, noted the operation needed a new truck. "The current Eagle fire truck was purchased new in 1937. The people around here think it is a parade truck, to be used for the Flight Days celebration. But we have to use this truck as an emergency vehicle to answer fire calls," said Yantzer.
Nancy Gates of Burns, George Mussell of Carbondale and Tom Toomer of Burns were the winners of the 4-H Catch-It calf competition.
Iris Choate of Eagle escaped injury when her car was hit by a train west of Gypsum. The accident happened when the woman crossed the train tracks located on private property. While the driver was just shaken up, her car was demolished.
Specials at the H.W. Lewis Store included three bags of Keebler cookies for $1.
Diann Kay Bagley of Brush Creek won the title of Miss Little Britches Rodeo at a competition in Littleton. She was awarded a saddle valued at $250, presented by Burt Chevrolet of Englewood.
"To completely eradicate polio from this county, it is absolutely necessary for 100 percent oral vaccination - this means that no one in the country is too young or too old to take part in the Sabin Oral Vaccine Clinic," the Enterprise reported. Clinics were planned in Eagle, Gypsum, Red Cliff, Minturn, Gilman, McCoy and Basalt.
Shirley Nolan and Donna Eichler won a blue ribbons for foods at the Colorado State Fair.
Colorado Gov. Bill McNichols planned five stops in Eagle County on Sept. 7 during a campaign swing through the Western Slope.
"Its back to school for the kids of Eagle County next Tuesday morning and early estimates point up a heavy enrollment throughout the county," the Enterprise reported.
The J. Perry Oleson Ranch, located 15 miles north of Wolcott, was selected to represent the Eagle County Stockgrowers in the Colorado Livestock Range Championship. "Running both cattle and sheep on approximately 35,000 acres ... Mr. Oleson has been doing an outstanding job in livestock production and range conservation," reported the Enterprise.
A record crowd turned out for the Junior County Fair in Gypsum. The event replaced the annual 4-H exhibit day and members of the local Future Farmers of America joined 4-H club members to exhibit their farm projects.
Eagle County Sheriff W.M. Wilson was called to offer testimony before a federal grand jury in Denver. Wilson was questioned about a recent statewide crime survey and he was one of 63 county sheriffs to testify.
The school term was slated to begin Aug. 31. "In our present day, the teaching profession has been hard hit by the war demands. Many men have been called to the Army and others have felt that they would best serve in some wartime occupation," the Enterprise reported. "This means that our schools must necessarily receive some effect from the present state of affairs and this effect will be felt in our athletic program."
Tommy McBreen of Minturn wrote a lengthy letter detailing his experiences with the U.S. Army at Camp Robinson. "Army life hasn't hurt me any. In fact it has agreed with me in every way so far except for the heat. It gets warm here during the day and remains that way all night." McBreen was assigned to a medical training battalion.
Eagle County 4-H'ers Freddie Harmand, Billy Whitaker, Danny Rule, Larry Rule, Earnest Wiltse, Joyce Bush and Norma Lee Robidoux attended the Colorado State Fair in Pueblo.


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FEB 06, 2013 - St. Louis Post-Dispatch
A Must Read - Share
Roy Hibbert had 16 points and 13 rebounds to lead the Indiana Pacers to an 88-69 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Wednesday night.
Editor's Picks
Hey you have no friends!!! Get to work and start inviting friends to help build your Comunitee. Click Here to invite friends.
© 2011 Comunitee, Inc.


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This is sometimes the most daunting task. General rule of thumb: if you don't need it, ditch it! A few pieces of furniture is all you need. For your living room, I suggest a sofa or small sectional, a side chair and a coffee table. As for the bedroom: bed (king size not recommended), side tables, narrow dresser. Done! Look for furniture that have low profiles and clean lines to give the appearance that your room is also taller than it is. Furniture with bare legs (no skirts to the floor) give the illusion that you have more floor space than you actually do. Also, keep the fabrics simple. No patterns or faint patterns are best. Make sure that, when placing the furniture, you leave as much space as possible between each item to create walking space.
Images via 1,2-Shoebox Decor, 3-unknown


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WILLIAMSPORT — U.S. Representative Tom Marino (R-PA) has announced the names of 26 young men and women of Pennsylvania's 10th Congressional District who will be nominated to four U.S. service academies for the coming academic year.
"These students represent some of the 10th District's best and brightest and I am honored to nominate them for acceptance to our nation's service academies. I know these future leaders will proudly represent and serve our district, our Commonwealth, and our country in the years to come," said Marino.
Marino's 10th District Service Academy Nomination Board, composed of veterans, academy graduates, business owners and community leaders, met with applicants during a day-long review session last month.
Candidates were asked to provide extensive information including academic records, community service involvement, and long-term goals and aspirations.
"My Academy Nomination Board did an excellent job guiding students through the application and interview process, and I am grateful for all of their dedication and hard work," added Marino.
Students nominated by Marino will now seek acceptance into a military academy, a decision that is made by each academy individually.
The following high school students have been nominated by Representative Marino:
Jack Fagan of Milford, Delaware Valley High School, Merchant Marine Academy
Edward Pfaeffle of Lake Ariel, Scranton Prep High School, Merchant Marine Academy
Bridget Quinn of Lake Ariel, Western Wayne High School, Merchant Marine Academy and Naval Academy
Dylan Brown of Milford, Delaware Valley High School, Air Force Academy and Naval Academy
Joshua Edelman of Milford, Delaware Valley High School, Air Force Academy
Nicholas Humphreys of Scott Township, Lakeland High School, Air Force Academy
James Hawk of Springville, U.S. Navy Prep School Naval Academy
Thomas Jubon of South Abington, Abington Heights High School, Air Force Academy and Naval Academy
Michael Ede of Winfield, Selinsgrove Area High School, Air Force Academy and Military Academy
David Burns of Milford, Delaware Valley High School, Naval Academy
Nicholas Weinhardt of LaPorte, Sullivan County High School, Naval Academy
Samuel Williams of Warren Center, Northeast Bradford High School, Naval Academy
Michael Green of Williamsport, Loyalsock Township High School, Naval Academy
Katharine Baum of Danville, Danville Area High School, Naval Academy
Alex Himlin of Forty Fort, Penn State University, Naval Academy
Brandon Yip of Bushkill, East Stroudsburg High School North, Naval Academy
Giacomo DiNicola of Williamsport, Loyalsock Township High School, Naval Academy
Stephanie Halas of Hawley, Wallenpaupack Area High School, Military Academy
Peter Hubbard of Waverly, Abington Heights High School, Military Academy
Kristie Furiosi of Clarks Summit, Abington Heights High School, Military Academy
Andrzej Tomczyk of Susquehanna, Susquehanna Community High School, Military Academy
Page 2 of 2 - Jacob Pompey of Falls, Scranton Prep High School, Military Academy
Collin Lakatos of Williamsport, Williamsport Area High School, Military Academy
John Evans of Tunkhannock, Summit Christian Academy, Military Academy
Jennifer Fofi of Fairfax, Va., Lake Braddock High School, Military Academy
Tyler McKinney of Lake Ariel, U.S. Military Academy Prep School, Military Academy
Location, ST | website.com


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White Castle's Little Candle That Could Lights The Way For Autism Awareness
White Castle along with NEST Fragrances and Autism Speaks, celebrated the success of the Original Slider®-scented candle with sliders and signature martinis at a press event on December 14 at White Castle's 8th Avenue, New York City location.
This 'Little Candle That Could' has captured the hearts of Cravers, autism supporters, the media and celebrities, including television host, author, and magazine publisher Martha Stewart, and world-renowned fashion designer Vera Wang, both of whom stopped by the event on Tuesday to support the candle's cause.
The small but impressive Original Slider®-scented candle, simply packaged in a ceramic holder replicating the White Castle hamburger signature cardboard sleeve, has warmed White Castle Cravers' homes all over the country.
"Our original goal simply was to sell a fun, distinctive candle for our Cravers that could help raise funds for Autism Speaks," said Jamie Richardson, White Castle Vice President of Corporate Communications. "We never anticipated the amount of good this candle would do. The amount of its sales has raised to support Autism Speaks is just remarkable and surpassed everyone's expectations."
The candle first debuted in May to commemorate the 18th annual celebration of National Hamburger Month. White Castle teamed up with Laura Slatkin, Founder and CEO of NEST Fragrances, often called the "Queen of home fragrance," to introduce a candle with scent of America's first fast-food hamburger. The idea for the candle was sparked when White Castle executives met Slatkin, who sits on the board of Autism Speaks.
During the event, White Castle presented Autism Speaks with a check for $500,000, representing the net proceeds from the candle's sales. "White Castle, The Ingrams, and the Slatkins have been such terrific friends to our organization over the years and we can't thank them enough for their commitment to Autism Speaks. This is a wonderful gift to the autism community, and it's just in time for the holidays. Thank you for helping us to change the future for all who struggle with autism spectrum disorders" remarked Autism Speaks Co-founder Bob Wright, who, along with his Co-founder Suzanne Wright, were on hand to accept the check.
Richardson said White Castle expects to donate more as the holiday gift season is in full swing and candles are still selling. "I am thrilled the candle has been so well received by White Castle lovers everywhere – it has become one of the hit cause-related gifts this holiday season," Slatkin said. "NEST and White Castle have a strong relationship and this is just another example of a lot of good happening when two companies join forces."
The candles are currently available in White Castle restaurants nationwide. The candles are temporarily sold out at White Castle's online store; the company expects to have them available online soon.
February 22, 2011 at 8:51 pm
Richardson said White Castle expects to donate more as the holiday gift season is in full swing and candles are still selling.


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A group of seniors gathered at the senior dining site in the Ehlers Intergenera-tional center Nov. 15 as they do nearly every weekday throughout the year.
Yet, as the group gathered for their meal time and social event of the day, the group was gathering for another reason – the celebration of the 40th anniversary of senior dining in Minnesota.
According to Claudia Cederstrom of Lutheran Social Services in Minnesota, there are 225 dining sites in 22 counties across the region, adding the program was officially launched in 1972 as a result of the Older Americans Act, as it provided seniors a chance to get at least one nutritious meal a day.
Funding, which helps to offset the costs of the meals comes from the Area Agency on Aging and the United Way, added Cederstrom.
Cederstrom said those 60 and older may come to the senior dining site and receive a meal for the senior suggested donation, which she said is $3.85. Others may also come, but for them they pay full price.
The meals offered at the Redwood senior dining site come from Wabasso, said Cederstrom, and she said there are five area sites which receive their meals from that source.
Cederstrom said there are efforts being made to try and get some of the younger seniors to attend senior dining, as the numbers at many sites across the state are beginning to dwindle.
Cederstrom said people ought to think of the senior dining site as a reward for a life well lived, adding not only is the food good but the socialization one experiences is just as valuable.
Cederstrom added with the holiday season on us one might consider purchasing senior dining site gift certificates for meals for their loved one. For more information, visit the senior dining site in Redwood Falls, which is attached to the elementary school, or one may call (507) 644-6464.
Location, ST | website.com


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Bankruptcy judge approves settlement between American Airlines, Sabre
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sean Lane on Wednesday approved the settlement that ended a lawsuit between American Airlines and Sabre.
The terms of the settlement remain confidential. When Sabre and American announced the settlement Oct. 31, they cited these broad points:
– They "renewed their current distribution agreement for multiple years."
– The airline "has also agreed to negotiate with Sabre for additional technology services in the future"
– American "will receive a monetary payment from Sabre."
– "American will continue pursuing its direct connect initiative."
The Sabre entities covered include Sabre Inc., Sabre Holdings Corp. and Sabre Travel International Ltd.
UPDATE, clarification: Judge Lane signed the order on Wednesday after ruling in court on Nov. 29.


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Encephalopathy Center - Alexandria, LA
- WebMD Physician Directory of Alexandria Neurologist Doctors
- Related Encephalopathy Articles
- Alexandria Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Alexandria Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Alexandria
Alexandria Neurologist Doctors for Encephalopathy
Type of Physician: Neurologist
What is a Neurologist? A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners focus on the diagnosis and treatment of all categories of disease or impaired function of the brain, spinal cord, muscles and nervous system, as well as the blood vessels that relate to these structures. The neurologist is often the primary physician but also serves as a consultant to other physicians and may render all levels of care, including the continuing care of outpatients and/or inpatients. The neurologist will often perform and interpret tests that relate to the nervous system or muscles.
Specialty: Neurology
Common Name:
Neurologist Doctors in Alexandria * results
- 2
Kimberly A. Rao
Neurology Medical Clinic of Central Louisiana
3311 Prescott Rd Ste 216
Alexandria, LA 71301
(318) 443-0490
- 1 office location(s)
- 3
Ariel O. Antezana
Neurology Medical Clinic of Central Louisiana
3311 Prescott Rd Ste 216
Alexandria, LA 71301
(318) 443-0490
- 1 office location(s)
- 4
Gonzalo I. Hidalgo
Neurology Medical Clinic of Central Louisiana
3311 Prescott Rd Ste 216
Alexandria, LA 71301
(318) 443-0490
- 1 office location(s)
- 5
Chukwuma C. Ugokwe
Cenla Neurology
2223 Worley Dr
Alexandria, LA 71301
(318) 473-0773
- 1 office location(s)
- 6
Mohamed R. Hajmurad
Alexandria Neurology Center
1010 Bayou Trace Dr
Alexandria, LA 71303
(318) 473-8304
- 1 office location(s)
- 7
Arsham N. Naalbandian
Alexandria Neurology Center
1010 Bayou Trace Dr
Alexandria, LA 71303
(318) 473-8304
- 1 office location(s)
- 8
Mohammad A. Zeibo
Neurology & Sleep Center
301 4th St Ste F
Alexandria, LA 71301
(318) 484-3535
- 1 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Encephalopathy facts
- Encephalopathy is a general term that means brain disease, damage, or malfunction.
- The major symptom of encephalopathy is an altered mental state.
- The causes of encephalopathy are numerous...
Other Related Encephalopathy Articles
Emergency Contact for Alexandria
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Alexandria Hospitals results
- 1Rapides Regional Medical Center
211 4th St
Alexandria, Louisiana 71301
(318) 473-300
- 2Rapides Women's & Children's Ho
501 Medical Center Dr
Alexandria, Louisiana 71301
(318) 449-700
- 3Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hosp
104 N 3rd St
Alexandria, Louisiana 71301
(318) 449-137
- 4Huey P Long Medical Center
352 Hospital Blvd
Alexandria, Louisiana 71360
(318) 448-081
- 5Central State Hospital
242 W Shamrock Ave
Alexandria, Louisiana 71360
(318) 484-620
- 6Christus Dubuis Hospital
3330 Masonic Dr
Alexandria, Louisiana 71301
(318) 448-496
- 7Christus St Francis Cabrini Hos
3330 Masonic Dr
Alexandria, Louisiana 71301
(318) 487-112
- 8Alexandria VA Medical Center
2495 Shreveport Hwy
Alexandria, Louisiana 71360
(318) 473-001
- 9Crossroads Regional Hospital
44 Versailles Blvd
Alexandria, Louisiana 71303
(318) 445-511
- 10Pinecrest Supports & Services
100 Pinecrest Dr
Alexandria, Louisiana 71360
(318) 641-200
- 11Avoyelles Hospital
4231 Highway 1192
Alexandria, Louisiana 71351
(318) 253-861
- 12Bunkie General Hospital
427 Evergreen St
Alexandria, Louisiana 71322
(318) 346-668
- 13La Salle General Hospital
187 Ninth St
Alexandria, Louisiana 71342
(318) 992-920
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
You are prohibited from using, downloading, republishing, selling, duplicating, or "scraping" for commercial or any other purpose whatsoever, the Provider Directory or any of the data listings or other information contained therein, in whole or in part, in any medium whatsoever.
The Provider Directory is provided on an "AS-IS" basis. WebMD disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Without limiting the foregoing, WebMD does not warrant or represent that the Provider Directory or any part thereof is accurate or complete. You assume full responsibility for the communications with any Provider you contact through the Provider Directory. WebMD shall in no event be liable to you or to anyone for any decision made or action taken by you in the reliance on information provided in the Provider Directory.
The use of WebMD Provider Directory by any entity or individual to verify the credentials of Providers is prohibited. The database of Provider information which drives WebMD Provider Directory does not contain sufficient information with which to verify Provider credentials under the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) of the Utilization Review Accreditation Committee (URAC).
By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


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Michael Trucco has joined the ABC drama pilot Killer Women, opposite former Battlestar Galactica co-star Tricia Helfer, TVGuide.com has confirmed.Get all the latest pilot season newsThe project stars Helfer as Molly Parker, the only woman in the Texas Rangers. Trucco will play her older brother Billy, who is coincidentally married to Molly's best friend Nessa.Trucco's previous credits include Revenge, How I Met Your Mother and Fairly Legal.TVLine was first to report the news.
View original Pilot Season: Michael Trucco Reunites with Tricia Helfer for ABC Pilot Killer Women at TVGuide.com
Other Links From TVGuide.com
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Location, ST | website.com


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Call us toll-free: 866-482-8919Via Fax toll-free: 866-339-4787Online: www.deiequipment.com
Manufacturer Details:
Cambro warrants to the original buyer that if this product proves defective (manufacturer's defect) within One Year from the date of purchase with a 1-year pro-rated warranty. This warranty only covers manufacturer's defects and does not cover abuse, misuse, normal wear and tear or modifications to the product not made by Cambro. Cambro grants a pro-rated credit of the original price toward replacement product. The warranty applies on all Cambro products only when used under normal food service industry conditions.
Lightweight, quiet service and no denting or polishing provide key advantages over metal. Available in a wide variety of colors to blend with any decor or provide color coded information.
Quick reference guide to fitting Camcovers included in the PDF cut sheet.
For questions about Cambro 10" Polycarbonate Plate Covers, 12/PK, 9013CW-153, Color Amber, including stock levels, please type your question below and receive an answer via email. For shipping charges please include your delivery zip code. If you would like to be contacted via telephone, please include your telephone number and name.
Disclaimer: Due to monitor variations, product's colors shown might not be exact. Photos shown for representation purposes only. Product specifications, availability, and pricing are subject to change without notice.


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WSJ Book Club: Read an Excerpt From Patricia Highsmith's 'Deep Water'
The Wall Street Journal's book club brings in prominent authors as guest hosts who guide readers through their favorite books and describe the ways those works have influenced them. Our current host, "Gone Girl" author Gillian Flynn, chose Patricia Highsmith's 1957 thriller "Deep Water." She's a very precise write, Ms. Flynn says. "You picture her using an eye dropper to put each word on the page."
Vic didn't dance, but not for the reasons that most men who don't dance give to themselves. He didn't dance simply because his wife liked to dance. His rationalization of his attitude was a flimsy one and didn't fool him for a minute, though it crossed his mind every time he saw Melinda dancing: she was insufferably silly when she danced. She made dancing embarrassing.
Read more: Gillian Flynn on Patricia Highsmith
He was aware that Melinda twirled into his line of vision and out again, but barely aware, he thought, and it was only his familiarity with every physical detail of her that had made him realize that it was she at all. Calmly he raised his glass of Scotch and water and sipped it.
Sign up for the WSJ Book Club.
He sat slouched, with a neutral expression on his face, on the upholstered bench that curved around the Mellers' newel post, staring at the changing pattern of the dancers and thinking that when he went home tonight he would take a look at his herb boxes in the garage and see if the foxgloves were up. He was growing several kinds of herbs now, repressing their growth by depriving them of half their normal sunlight and water with a view to intensifying their flavor. Every afternoon he set the boxes in the sun at one o'clock, when he came home for lunch, and put them back into the garage at three, when he returned to his printing plant.
Victor Van Allen was thirty-six years old, of a little less than medium height, inclined to a general firm rotundity rather than fat, and he had thick, crisp brown eyebrows that stood out over innocent blue eyes. His brown hair was straight, closely cut, and like his eyebrows, thick and tenacious. His mouth was middle-sized, firm, and usually drawn down at the right corner with a lopsided determination or with humor, depending on how one cared to take it. It was his mouth that made his face ambiguous—for one could read a bitterness in it, too—because his blue eyes, wide, intelligent, and unsurprisable, gave no clue as to what he was thinking or feeling.
In the last moments the noise had increased a decibel or so and the dancing had become more abandoned in response to the pulsing Latin music that had begun to play. The noise offended his ears, and still he sat, though he knew he could have wandered down the hall to his host's study and browsed among the books there if he had cared to. He had had enough to drink to set up a faint, rhythmic buzzing in his ears, not entirely unpleasant. Perhaps the thing to do at a party, or at any gathering where liquor was available, was to match your drinking with the augmenting noise. Shut the noise out with your own noise. You could set up a little din of merry voices right inside your head. It would ease a great many things. Be never quite sober, never quite drunk. Dum non sobrius, tamen non ebrius. A fine epitaph for him, but unfortunately not true, he thought. The plain, dull fact was that most of the time he preferred to be alert.
Involuntarily his eyes focused on the suddenly organizing pattern: a conga line. And involuntarily he found Melinda, smiling a gay catch-me-if-you-can smile over her shoulder, and the man over her shoulder—way over it and practically in her hair, in fact—was Joel Nash. Vic sighed and sipped his drink. For a man who had been up dancing until three last night, and until five the night before, Mr. Nash was doing very well.
Vic started, feeling a hand on his left sleeve, but it was only old Mrs. Podnansky leaning toward him. He had almost forgotten she was there.
"I can't thank you enough, Vic. You really won't mind picking it up yourself?" She had asked him the same thing five or ten minutes ago.
"Of course not," Vic said, smiling, standing up as she got up. "I'll drop around tomorrow at about a quarter to one."
Just then Melinda leaned toward him, across Mr. Nash's arm, and said almost in Mrs. Podnansky's face, though she looked at Vic, "Fuddy-duddy! Why don't you dance?" and Vic saw Mrs. Podnansky jump and recover with a smile before she moved away.
Mr. Nash gave Vic a happy, slightly tipsy smile as he danced off with Melinda. And what kind of smile would you call that? Vic wondered. Comradely. That was the word. That was what Joel Nash had intended it to be. Vic deliberately took his eyes from Joel, though he had been on a certain train of thought that had to do with his face. It wasn't his manner—hypocritical, half-embarrassed, half-assed—that irritated him so much as his face. That boyish roundness of the cheeks and of the forehead, that prettily waving light-brown hair, those regular features that women who liked him would describe as not too regular. Most women would call him handsome, Vic supposed. Vic remembered Mr. Nash looking up at him from the sofa as he handed him his empty glass for the sixth or eighth time last night, as if he were ashamed to be accepting another drink, ashamed to be staying fifteen minutes longer, and yet a certain brash insolence had predominated in his face. Up to now, Vic thought, Melinda's boyfriends had at least had more brains or less insolence. Joel Nash wouldn't be in the neighborhood forever, though. He was a salesman for the Furness-Klein Chemical Company of Wesley, Massachusetts, up for a few weeks of briefing on the company's new products, he had said. If he had been going to make a home in Wesley or Little Wesley, Vic had no doubt that he would take Ralph Gosden's place, regardless of how bored Melinda became with him or what a fluke he turned out to be in other respects, because Melinda was never able to resist what she thought was a handsome face. Joel would be more handsome than Ralph in Melinda's opinion.
Vic looked up and saw Horace Meller standing beside him. "Hi there, Horace. Looking for a seat?"
"No, thanks." Horace was a slight, graying man of middle height with a narrow sensitive face and a somewhat bushy black mustache. His mouth under the mustache wore the polite smile of a nervous host. Horace was always nervous, though the party was going as well as any host could have wished. "What's happening at the plant, Vic?"
"Getting Xenophon ready," Vic replied. In the din they could not talk very well. "Why don't you drop around some evening?" Vic meant at the printing plant. He was always there until seven, and by himself after five, because Stephen and Carlyle went home at five.
"All right, I will," Horace said. "Is your drink all right?"
Vic nodded that it was.
"I'll be seeing you," Horace said, moving off.
Vic felt a void as soon as he had left. An awkwardness. Something unsaid, and Vic knew what it was: Horace had tactfully refrained from mentioning Mr. Joel Nash. Hadn't said Joel was nice, or welcome, or asked anything about him, or bothered with any of the banalities. Melinda had maneuvered Joel's invitation to the party. Vic had heard her on the telephone with Mary Meller the day before yesterday: ". . . Well, not exactly a guest of ours, but we feel responsible for him because he doesn't know many people in town . . . Oh, thanks, Mary! I didn't think you'd mind having an extra man, and such a handsome one, too . . ." As if anyone could pry Melinda away from him with a crowbar. One more week, Vic thought. Seven more nights exactly. Mr. Nash was leaving on the first, a Sunday.
Joel Nash materialized, looming unsteadily in his broadshouldered white jacket, bringing his glass. "Good evening, Mr. Van Allen," Joel said with a mock formality and plopped himself down where Mrs. Podnansky had been sitting.
"How're you tonight?"
"Oh, as usual," Vic said, smiling.
"There's two things I wanted to say to you," Joel said with sudden enthusiasm, as if he had at that very moment thought of them. "One is I've been asked to stay a couple of weeks longer here—by my company—so I hope I can repay both of you for the abundant hospitality you've shown me in the last few weeks and—" Joel laughed in a boyish way, ducking his head.
Melinda had a genius for finding people like Joel Nash, Vic thought. Little marriages of true minds. "And the second?"
"The second—Well, the second is, I want to say what a brick I think you are for being so nice about my seeing your wife. Not that I have seen her very much, you understand, lunch a couple of times and a drive in the country, but—"
"But what?" Vic prompted, feeling suddenly stone sober and disgusted with Nash's bland intoxication.
"Well, a lot of men would have knocked my block off for less—thinking it was more, of course. I can easily understand why you might be a little annoyed, but you're not. I can see that. I suppose I want to say that I'm grateful to you for not punching my nose. Not that there's been anything to punch it for, of course. You can ask Melinda, in case you're in any doubt."
Just the person to ask, of course. Vic stared at him with a calm indifference. The proper reply, Vic thought, was nothing.
"At any rate, I wanted to say I think you're awfully sporting," Nash added.
Joel Nash's third affected Anglicism grated on Vic in an unpleasant way. "I appreciate your sentiments," Vic said, with a small smile, "but I don't waste my time punching people on the nose. If I really don't like somebody, I kill him."
"Kill him?" Mr. Nash smiled his merry smile.
"Yes. You remember Malcolm McRae, don't you?" Vic knew that he knew about Malcolm McRae because Melinda had said that she had told Joel all about the "McRae mystery," and that Joel had been very interested because he had seen McRae once or twice in New York on business matters.
"Yes," Joel Nash said attentively.
Joel Nash's smile had grown smaller. It was now a mere protective device. Melinda had undoubtedly told Joel that Mal had had quite a crush on her. That always added spice to the story.
"You're kidding me," Joel said.
In that instant, from his words and his face, Vic knew two things: that Joel Nash had already made love to his wife, and that his own dead-calm attitude in the presence of Melinda and Joel had made quite an impression. Vic had frightened him—not only now, but on certain evenings at the house. Vic had never shown a sign of conventional jealousy. People who do not behave in an orthodox manner, Vic thought, are by definition frightening. "No, I'm not kidding," Vic said with a sigh, taking a cigarette from his pack, then offering the pack to Joel.
Excerpted from Deep Water by Patricia Highsmith. Copyright © 1957 by Patricia Highsmith. Copyright renewed 1985 by Patricia Highsmith. With permission of the publisher, W. W. Norton & Company, Inc.
Corrections and Amplifications: In a previous version of this post, the headline misstated the title of the book as 'Dark Water.'


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NEW: For a prettier blog interface, see the Wordpress version!
|Print the preliminary pages
|Dean's office meeting for Loyola Schools party
1. More warm and fuzzy feelings : 12:06
hi ate sacha! thank you for always being available for consultation. when i came home last wednesday, i did applets on bubble sort and selection sort...feel free to check it out in my portfolios if you like =)
2. Automatic UPDATE on INSERT : 13:47
Whee! That will make coding _way_ simpler.
3. Encouragement =) : 13:53
Date: Wed Sep 17 14:24:33 2003 +0800
Dear Sacha,
First of all, thank you for your presentation at PSITE's first national IT Student Congress. As a member and officer of the PSITE national Board, I believe we were privileged to have you.
Second: I think that perhaps when you and I were born, someone had wished for us the traditional "May you live in interesting times." My life has been very interesting so far, fascinating even. Presentations like yours add to that fascination. To quote you --- "So far, I've explored it as a possible direction for student projects, with some project suggestions along the lines of accessible technology and Filipino speech synthesis. Personally, however, I don't feel that I've learned enough about it to give researchers and policy-makers a useful idea of wearable computing." Many teachers serve as inspirations or advisers to their students. Many teachers are on the lookout for and are very interested in new project ideas. They are no less interested in project suggestions as students are. Industry, on the other hand, has always been interested in opportunities for involvement with students, for opportunities to have students accustomed or acclimatized to industry's products and practices. If your presentation could provide the representatives of academe and industry with ideas for collaboration to support student learning, I believe your presentation would already be well worth attending. As for the policy-makers, if your presentation could highlight the benefits of allowing students to delve into projects which may seem, at first glance, impractical or even outrightly fantastic, and still allow them the possibility of a passing grade at the end, your presentation would already have served a worthwhile purpose.
This is the era when we should all be extremely excited about being different, about being new, about being unique. We should not be afraid to break out of the confines of tradition. We should certainly not be punished for our willingness to take on the risks of adventure and exploration. I think that your presentation will provide our audience with an initial dose of "risk-taking vitamins" --- a supplement that is much required in this day and age.
We will be very pleased to have you among our presentors.
Thank you.
Peach Tinio Director-in-Charge, IT Education Committee Philippine Computer Society
4. CS21A today : 14:25
We had a particularly fun CS21A session today. I wanted them to learn how to grow an array and how to guarantee uniqueness. Instead of giving them a well-prepared step-by-step lab, I wanted to help them practice understanding oral instructions and gathering requirements. The exercise was this:
I'm a teacher. I want a program that helps me keep track of attendance. I also want to be able to pick random students for recitation. I'll add the nicknames of the students as they enter. During the class, I'll ask the computer for random names to call. At the end of the class, I want a sorted list of nicknames so that I can enter the names into my record. Deletion was optional.
I had them go through the problem-solving process
Some guide questions were:
- What is the problem?
- What do I already know how to do?
- What do I need to learn in order to solve the problem?
- How do I go about learning what I need to learn?
- How do I solve the problem?
- How do I check if the problem is solved?
It was very fun to see them break into lively discussion, although I'm still a little worried about some students who don't really join the others during the discussion. I should find a way to draw them into it.
The exercise was a good way to introduce the problem of resizing arrays and it will help them better appreciate Vectors. We'll discuss those on Monday, but I've assigned the slides and the book as reading.
5. align-regexp : 17:19
C-u M-x align-regexp RET \(\s-*\)| RET RET RET y RET
will align planner tables beautifully.
6. Tracking people's history : 17:27
4.10.9 Hand-made user auditing
If you are paranoid you might want to add a system-wide /etc/profile that sets the environment in a way such that they cannot remove audit capabilities from the shell (commands are dumped to $HISTFILE. The /etc/profile could be set as follows:
HISTFILE=~/.bash_history HISTSIZE=100000000000000000 HISTFILESIZE=10000000000000000 readonly HISTFILE readonly HISTSIZE readonly HISTFILESIZE export HISTFILE HISTSIZE HISTFILESIZE
I'd love to hear about any questions, comments, suggestions or links that you might have. Your comments will not be posted on this website immediately, but will be e-mailed to me first. You can use this form to get in touch with me, or e-mail me at [email protected] .


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Cottages With A Jacuzzi Bath
Please find below a selection of self catering holiday cottages with a Jacuzzi. After a long day sightseeing, there is nothing better than relaxing in the bubbles of a high powered Jacuzzi. Unsurprisingly, these luxury properties are very much in demand so please try to book in advance.


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|Corpus Christi, Texas
2011 (Redshirt): Redshirted the season and will be a freshman during the 2012 season.
High School: Attended Mary Carroll High School in Corpus Christi, Texas … played for head coach Jeffrey Davidson during her final three seasons with the Tigers … helped her team to district titles all four years and was a member of the All-South Texas team each season … during her senior campaign she was a regional qualifier in doubles … reached the semifinals in doubles at the state tournament during her sophomore season … was a regional qualifier in doubles as a freshman and senior, in mixed doubles as a sophomore and in singles as a junior … Team MVP in her junior and senior seasons … named Newcomer of the Year and Freshman of the Year as a freshman … was a team captain her final three seasons.
Personal: Born Ashley Garza on November 3, 1990, in Corpus Christi … parents are Anthony and Elizabeth Garza … middle of three children … majoring in biomedical sciences.


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A story about Sharks employee Steve Maroni incorrectly reported the number of Sharks hockey players competing at the Sochi Winter Olympics. The number is four. Goalie Antti Niemi, who will be competing for Finland, was left off the list.
SAN JOSE -- Steve Maroni is heading to his fourth consecutive Winter Olympics. Only he's not a skier, figure skater or bobsledder.
He's not even an athlete.
Maroni is the Sharks' director of event presentation, which means if you've ever attended a hockey game at SAP Center, you've seen his behind-the-scenes handiwork. And thanks to his NHL work, he also has become a Winter Olympics regular. His production role in Sochi, Russia, will be making sure all goes smoothly at the Bolshoy Ice Dome hockey venue in front of a global audience.
So, no pressure or anything.
"The electricity of every game at the Olympics is just insane," said Maroni, 43, a San Jose resident. "We do 41 games over six months with the Sharks. In Sochi, we'll do 27 in 11 days. It's an adrenaline rush, and there's nothing else like it."
Of course, he's not the only Sharks employee to be making the trip to Sochi. The Sharks have four players competing -- Joe Pavelski representing the United States, Antti Niemi of Finland, and Patrick Marleau and Marc-Edouard Vlasic for Canada. Also, production associate Elisabeth Farkas is working at the Games.
For Maroni, serving as an Olympic venue producer is an extension of his day job, which he thinks is pretty darn cool, and not just because he sits ice-side during games between the two penalty boxes. From that vantage point, he oversees a staff of 20 as they control the arena atmosphere and make sure that, well, there's never a dull moment.
Coach Todd McLellan may run the Sharks bench, but Maroni pretty much directs everything else in the building that fans experience on game night as he oversees the music, the video boards, and even the lowering of the iconic giant Shark head so players can make their dramatic entrance onto the ice.
"Tell me what else you can do where you're throwing a party for 18,000 people?" Maroni said. "This isn't work. I'm still that 10-year-old watching a game, only now I get paid for it as I help create 125 decibels of noise. When you go home your ears are ringing, and that's when you know you've done your job."
When he was that little boy growing up in western Massachusetts, Maroni was mesmerized by the 1980 Miracle on Ice hockey team that won the gold medal only a few hours away in Lake Placid, N.Y. Someday, Maroni decided, he was going to attend the Olympics.
He got his chance in 2002. Marino was with Carolina Hurricanes when he was asked by a friend in the NHL if he wanted to be her production assistant at the Salt Lake City Games -- a joyful sports festival that helped boost the spirits of a country still reeling from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
"It was such an amazing experience," said Maroni, who worked for the Sharks in the 1990s and returned in 2003. "I still get goose bumps thinking about it."
Those Games were so glitch-free from a sports-production standpoint that Olympic officials decided not to mess with success.
The 2006 Torino Games organizing committee hired the same production group to help stage their Olympic event in Italy -- including Maroni. Next thing he knew, he was working at the Vancouver Olympics in 2010. Then last week he left for Sochi, where he is in charge of the primary hockey venue.
So there's a good reason why a framed picture of the Olympic rings symbol hangs prominently in his Sharks office.
"We think that it's great to have one of our own over there," Marleau said of the upcoming Games.
Maroni is working with Russian assistants as he walks that fine line of being a boss as well as a guest in a proud country that reportedly has spent more than $50 billion to host these Games.
"I kick myself because I wish I studied my Russian more," Maroni said. "I know a little bit, just to get by. I want to at least me able to extend the common courtesies and ask, 'How are you doing?' My team in Sochi has been working very hard, and they're very excited. Hockey probably will have the highest profile of any sport there."
He also has paid close attention to the news reports about the threat of terrorism, and he concedes that it is a concern.
"But you can also get whacked walking across the street," he added. "You just have to be smart, be careful about where you go, and keep your eyes open."
Back in November, Maroni got the chance to meet a man who helped plant the seed of his Olympic fervor. The goalie of the Miracle on Ice team, Jim Craig, attended a Sharks game, and Maroni made sure he was able to talk with one of his boyhood heroes.
"Jim told me, 'Hey, you're going to your fourth Olympics, and I've only done one,' " Maroni said with a wide smile.
David Pollak contributed to this report. Follow Mark Emmons at Twitter.com/markedwinemmons.


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The Wow! and Why? are frustratingly balanced as they have been all year: nice to see a Bowie opener but I wish they'd let this tune grow again; great selection of Set I funk/dance tunes (swell KDF!) but (per the ol' Dead style) the deep-sea stuff has to wait for Set II, which starts with yet another (excellent) Drowned (i.e. the standard modern Set II opener that isn't DWD or R'n'R); Twist and Piper get yanked suddenly down to earth just when it seems they're about to get crazy; and setbreak surfs one more stupendous 2009-vintage dropkick-to-the-brain first set rendition of Stash.
Look, the boys are playing some sublime stuff at times, so it's churlish to complain, but I can't help looking at the date - November 22, an auspicious date in the history of this band - and feeling these desperate pangs of longing for the long-form free improv of the late 90's. I 'know' those days aren't coming back, yet I keep hoping that the band will let the music get more...dangerous. When I'm actually *at* the shows this doesn't matter, but engaging with the recorded materials is a somewhat more abstract process; the comparatively denuded sensory experience leaves room for reminiscence and expectation.
So: I know I'm bitching about how a relentlessly upbeat, energetic, joyful Phish show isn't exactly what I obsessed over 12 years ago. I know the band is playing the shit out of songs like Maze, Theme, Stash, DWD, Drowned; I know the new tunes are vibrant and welcome (particularly Light); I know the second set here starts with 40 minutes of pure Phish energy and you'd be an idiot to scoff at it. This is an excellent show and a sign of great things to come! My complaint is that it's not a 10. My recommendation is that you take this 7.3, inject it directly into some pulsing brain vein, and walk around for the next 24 hours with a slack-jawed blissful smile on your face.


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3.8-1 Professional Malpractice - General
Revised to January 1, 2008
Here, the plaintiff claims
that the defendant was negligent in that: <list allegations of
The plaintiff further
alleges that as a direct and proximate result of the acts and/or
omissions of the defendant, the plaintiff was damaged.
The plaintiff need not
prove that the defendant failed to use the required care, skill and
diligence in all the ways alleged. It is enough if the plaintiff
proves one or more of the allegations of negligence, provided the
plaintiff also proves that such negligence was a legal cause of harm
to the plaintiff.
The plaintiff's claims in
this case are claims of professional malpractice, since the
allegations of the complaint revolve around the conduct of defendant
in the practice of (his/her) profession. Malpractice is commonly
defined as the failure of one rendering professional services to
exercise that degree of skill and learning commonly applied under
all the circumstances in the community by a reasonably prudent
member of the profession with the result of injury, loss or damage
to the recipient of those services.
In a malpractice case
against a professional <name of profession>, it is incumbent
upon the plaintiff to produce evidence as to what a skilled <name
of profession> of ordinary prudence engaged in the same line of
business would have exercised in the same or similar
circumstances. This must be established through expert testimony.1
When the question involved goes beyond the field of the ordinary
knowledge and experience of judges or jurors, expert testimony is
Based on the evidence that
has been presented, you must determine whether the defendant failed
to exercise that degree of skill and learning commonly applied by a
reasonably prudent <name of profession> under the
circumstances here as you find them to be. If you find that the
defendant failed to exercise such skill, you must then determine
whether that lack of skill was a legal cause of the plaintiff's
claimed injuries, and such legal cause must also be shown by expert
In every professional
malpractice action, the plaintiff is required to prove that 1) the
defendant was obligated to conform to the applicable standard of
care, 2) the defendant departed from that standard, 3) the plaintiff
suffered some injury, and 4) the defendant's departure from the
standard of care caused the plaintiff harm.
1 Expert
testimony is not required where there is such an obvious and gross
lack of care and skill that it is clear even to a layperson.
Davis v. Margolis, 215 Conn. 408, 416 n.6 (1990). Some Superior
Court opinions have held that whether the exception applies is a
question of law. Thompson v. Putnam Kitchens, Superior
Court, judicial district of Stamford-Norwalk at Stamford, Docket No.
CV 02 0188635 (December 7, 2004); Faulise v. Eisenstein,
Superior Court, judicial district of New Britain, Docket No. CV 98
0490341 (October 30, 2000); Digioia v. Greenberg, Superior
Court, judicial district of New Haven, Docket No. CV 0350406
(October 11, 1995).
Davis v. Margolis, 215 Conn. 408,
415-16 (1990); Sherman v. Bristol Hospital, Inc., 79 Conn.
App. 78, 88 n.6 (2003); Ahern v. Fuss and O'Neill, Inc., 78
Conn. App. 202, 208-209 (2003); Gordon v. Glass, 66 Conn.
App. 852, 855-56 (2001), cert. denied, 259 Conn. 909 (2002);
Matyas v. Minck, 37 Conn. App. 321, 326-27 (1995).
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SAN JOSE -- San Jose's overwhelming approval of Measure D, making it the most populous city to adopt a higher minimum wage than state or federal requirements, has given a boost to labor advocates seeking to raise the pay floor for workers around the country.
Students and labor leaders who campaigned to raise minimum wages in San Jose are hearing from activists from Los Angeles to Eureka interested in similar measures for those cities. And they say the measure's approval by 59 percent of San Jose voters adds pressure on state and federal lawmakers for broader minimum-wage hikes.
"For us it was really exciting because it was a reaffirmation of the popularity of this issue, even in hard economic times," said Jen Kern, minimum wage campaign coordinator for the National Employment Law Project in Washington, D.C., which contributed $38,000 toward the Measure D campaign.
Many states forbid their cities from adopting their own minimum wages and only a few others nationwide have done so: Santa Fe and Albuquerque, New Mexico; Washington, D.C.; and San Francisco, Kern said. Voters in Albuquerque this week raised a minimum wage the city had established in 2006. And Long Beach, Calif., voters just voted to raise the minimum wage for hotel workers.
"People can't dismiss it and say, 'Oh, it's just Santa Fe,' " Kern said. "It's harder to dismiss when it's San Jose. I think we will hear from other cities, and even the state of California will be emboldened."
The federal hourly minimum wage is $7.25, although a bill introduced this year in Congress would raise it to $9.80 by 2014 with inflation adjustments. President Obama has expressed support for a minimum-wage increase. California's hourly minimum wage is $8 and the highest state rate is $9.04 in Washington, which will increase to $9.19 in January.
When it takes effect in March, the San Jose measure will establish a $10 hourly minimum wage citywide with automatic inflation adjustments. The San Francisco hourly minimum will be $10.55 next year.
"We're very excited," said Leila McCabe, 31, a sociology major and temporary employee at labor think tank Working Partnerships USA who is finishing her final semester and was among the students who hatched the idea. "To see it all the way through to the end and have it pass was very empowering and exciting and restored my faith in the system and in people power."
Unions and labor advocates raised more than $315,000 toward Measure D's passage but were outspent by restaurant, hotel and other business groups who raised more than $422,000 toward its defeat.
Labor and business groups debated furiously over the measure's potential impacts on jobs and the local economy. Labor leaders argued the measure would give workers more money to spend, boosting local business. Businesses countered that it would only force them to cut jobs and hours.
After the measure passed this week, Mezcal Restaurant owner Adolfo Gomez told his dozen minimum-wage earning servers, bartenders and busers that the result for them would be a mixed bag.
On the upside, Gomez said, they will still have their jobs at the downtown eatery. The downside, he said, is he'll have to cut their hours, likely reducing how much they'll make in tips, their main source of income.
"They were disappointed," Gomez said. "They said, 'Why don't you raise prices?' But I'm not about to raise prices in the economy we're in right now, I cannot. We were hoping we'd break even this year, and start paying some of the debts we have."
Motif restaurant owner Teresa Nguyen said she'll have to review her budget once the measure takes effect, but has told her 15 servers that as many as half of them could lose their jobs.
Business leaders conceded they faced an uphill fight to convince voters the city-mandated wage hike would do more harm than good.
"We simply did not have the time or money to educate the voters about the negative impacts that this measure has contained within it and the effects that it will have on small- and medium-sized businesses," said Matt Mahood, president and chief executive officer of the San Jose Silicon Valley Chamber of Commerce. "The voters voted with their hearts feeling that most people deserve to make more money. Hard to argue with that."
Labor leaders wave off such tales of woe from the business world.
"I think voters know how expensive it is to live here and believe that if you work hard and play by the rules, you should earn a fair wage," said Cindy Chavez, executive officer of the South Bay AFL-CIO Labor Council.
Contact John Woolfolk at 408-975-9346. Follow him on Twitter at Twitter.com/johnwoolfolk1.


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Will Ferrell Battles Chad Smith in 'Tonight Show' Drum-Off (Video)
Of course it climaxed with a cowbell.
Celebrity doppelgängers Will Ferrell and Chad Smith, the drummer for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, hashed out a mock rivalry on "The Tonight Show" Thursday with a drum battle.
As people have pointed out for years, they look alike. And they enhanced the resemblance on Jimmy Fallon's show by coming out in matching leather jackets, Kiss shirts and backwards baseball caps.
At first, Ferrell pretended to be Smith (while Smith did a solid job of keeping a straight face) as they plugged the charities they were supporting: Little Kids Rock for Smith and Cancer for College for Ferrell.
"You know the rules. This is a traditional drum-off," Fallon said.
After Smith showed off his impressive chops, Ferrell put the competition to rest when he whipped out a cowbell. It was an homage to his classic "Saturday Night Live" sketch from 2000, enhanced by the surprise emergence of the rest of the Red Hot Chili Peppers for a rendition of "Don't Fear the Reaper."
Afterward, Ferrell ceded the stage to Smith and his band, who performed side by side with the Roots, wrapping the show with Funkadelic's "Standing On the Verge of Getting It On" and their own "Give It Away."


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Hi all,
Sorry if this has been covered - I assume it has - but I searched and didn't find what I was looking for. If it has been covered please point me to it
What exactly is the Transcode Folder that I see on my PS3? Inside I see folders for the various movie files, with other files inside, but what exactly are these for?
Also, what happens in the case of a crash? During playback one time, the PS3 Media Server app crashed (OS X) and I had a hard time getting back to where I was in the movie when it happened.
Thanks for any help,


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WATCH: Justin Bieber 'BELIEVE' - full trailer!
Posted November 15th, 2013 @ 4:29pm by Gossip Cop
Listen to Justin Bieber on iHeartRadio
The Justin Bieber movie Believe has its first official trailer.
Directed by Jon M. Chu, the documentary shows The Biebs on the road and on stage.
It opens on Christmas.
Check out the full trailer below!


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Emotion is distilled into tactile form. "A long time
ago I tried to fight il mio dolore by exorcising
it and wearing the shape of a tear in silver around
my neck," she remembers.
—Elsa Peretti
Tiffany sterling silver is part of a rich heritage of innovation
and design. Tiffany's silver studio won top awards
at the great world's fairs of the late 19th century. Tiffany also
originated the .925 sterling silver standard of purity
in the United States, later adopted by the nation.


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My Friend, My Friend is one of my favorite openers. Good version here. Energy picks up in the following Llama. Another fine rendition. Next up is BATR for some singalong time. Right back into it with Guelah Papyrus, also one of my favorites. Reba makes a big impact in the middle of the set. Excellent tension and release, give it a listen. Trey introduces Fish as "Brown, Moses Brown" before his vacuum solo in I Didn't Know. Solid versions of Taste and If I could follow. The SOAM at the end of the set is nice, but not quite a must hear version. Some chess banter precedes the set-closing Hello My Baby. Good first set. I like the song selection and Reba is damn good.
A Curtain opener usually means good things are coming. Well, this Tweezer definitely fits the bill and then some. It has a Free-like jam section and also goes through a melodic segment with Trey playing some really nice stuff. You should hear this Tweezer. Keyboard Army and Sample serve as a nice interlude before a great Slave. Trey really builds the tension and delays the peak, making the release all the better. Fishman humorously forgets the lyrics in Cracklin Rosie, but that's why we love him. The set ends in style with a thrilling Possum>Tweezer Reprise combo. This Possum is dynamic and crazy with teases, a Simpsons signal, and Trey scatting. Fire encore-no complaints.
Solid show, probably rated about right at 3.8, maybe could go a little higher. The highlights of the show are Reba, SOAM, Tweezer, Slave, and Possum.


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Sjogren's Syndrome Center - Brownsville, TX
- WebMD Physician Directory of Brownsville Rheumatologist Doctors
- Related Sjogren's Syndrome Articles
- Brownsville Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Brownsville Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Brownsville
Brownsville Rheumatologist Doctors for Sjogren's Syndrome
Type of Physician: Rheumatologist
What is a Rheumatologist? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners treat diseases of the joints, muscles, bones, and tendons. The rheumatologist diagnoses and treats arthritis, back pain, muscle strains, common athletic injuries, etc. The rheumatologist may work closely with other specialists such as orthopaedic surgeons and physical therapists.
Specialty: Rheumatology
Common Name:
Rheumatologist Doctors in Brownsville * results
- 2
Bricia O. Toro De Zarei
South Texas Arthritis Center
1200 Calle Milagros
Brownsville, TX 78526
(956) 350-2508
- 21 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 3
Muhammad Y. Shamim
Brownsville Comm Hlth Ctr
191 E Price Rd
Brownsville, TX 78521
(956) 548-7400
- 28 years experience
- 2 office location(s)
- 4
Jorge A. Ortegon
VA Texas Health Care System Rheumatology
2701 S 77 Sunshine Strip
Harlingen, TX 78550
(956) 291-9000
- 28 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 5
Eugene Nunnery
Internal Medicine Associates
1713 Treasure Hills Blvd Ste 2D
Harlingen, TX 78550
(956) 425-4982
- 38 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 6
Jesus Hernandez
Valley Arthritis Center
2108 S M St Ste 3
McAllen, TX 78503
(956) 630-2114
- 1 office location(s)
- 7
Raena Jennings
Valley Arthritis Center
2108 S M St Ste 3
McAllen, TX 78503
(956) 630-2114
- 1 office location(s)
- 8
Elvin R. Garcia
Valley Arthritis Center
2108 S M St Ste 3
McAllen, TX 78503
(956) 630-2114
- 1 office location(s)
- 9
Emilia C. Dulgheru
Emilia Dulgheru MD PA
3111 Center Point Dr Ste B
Edinburg, TX 78539
(956) 386-9084
- 1 office location(s)
- 10
Brian J. Glazer
Brian J Glazer MD
110 E Savannah Ave Bldg B202
McAllen, TX 78503
(956) 686-7611
- 1 office location(s)
- 11
Lillian E. Williams
Arthritis & Osteoporosis Center
2601 Cornerstone Blvd
Edinburg, TX 78539
(956) 664-1400
- 1 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Sjogren's Syndrome
Sjögren's syndrome facts
- Sjögren's syndrome is an autoimmune disease.
- Sjögren's syndrome involves inflammation of glands and other tissues of the body.
- Most Sjögren's syndrome pat...
Other Related Sjogren's Syndrome Articles
Emergency Contact for Brownsville
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Brownsville Hospitals results
- 1Valley Baptist Medical Center
1040 W Jefferson St
Brownsville, Texas 78520
(956) 544-140
- 2Solara Hospital Brownsville
333 Lorenaly Dr
Brownsville, Texas 78526
(956) 546-080
- 3Valley Regional Medical Center
100 E Alton Gloor Blvd Ste 100A
Brownsville, Texas 78526
(956) 350-700
- 4Brownsville Doctors Hospital
4750 N Expressway
Brownsville, Texas 78526
(956) 554-200
- 5Solara Hospital Harlingen
508 Victoria Ln
Brownsville, Texas 78550
(956) 425-960
- 6Harlingen Medical Center
5501 S Expressway 77
Brownsville, Texas 78550
(956) 365-100
- 7Valley Baptist Medical Center
2101 Pease St
Brownsville, Texas 78550
(956) 389-110
- 8Rio Grande State Center
1401 S Rangerville Rd
Brownsville, Texas 78552
(956) 364-800
- 9Knapp Medical Center
1401 E 8th St
Brownsville, Texas 78596
(956) 968-856
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text:
« Mazarin » table desk
Although known as the "Mazarin", the eight-legged desk was in fact probably only created circa 1670-1680, long after the death of the eponymous cardinal and minister. It has two side chests of drawers with three drawers, each standing on four legs joined by a stretcher. A drawer in the middle sits atop a compartment that opens with a flap.
Nicolas Sageot (1666-1731) became a master cabinetmaker in Paris in 1706. He was one of the few to place a stamp on his furniture, long before 1751 when an edict made it compulsory to do so. In 1720 Sageot sold off his stock and lived a comfortable life before going mad in 1723.
His work is part of the marquetry tradition associated with André-Charles Boulle (1642-1732), inspired by the Arabesque patterns of Jean Bérain (1640-1711). Cutting patterns in superimposed layers of brass and tortoiseshell produces two contrasting patterns, each being a kind of negative of the other. The tortoiseshell, which is naturally dark brown, must be placed on top of a tinted layer to take on the red colour.
The panels, no doubt provided to the cabinetmakers by marquetry inlayers who had their own models and produced series of them, sometimes had to be adapted to the dimensions of the unit by adding metal and tortoiseshell bands, as is the case with the side panels of this desk.


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Browse Used Cars and Trucks in the Willimantic Region at Capitol Garage Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram
We carry a huge inventory of Norwich, Manchester, Colchester, Mansfield and Hartford area used cars, trucks and SUVs
from a variety of manufacturers. We put all our used vehicles through
an extensive inspection before hitting the lot, in order to ensure that
they are of the highest quality. Whether you are looking for a used
truck, car, van, or SUV, we're confident that we have what you are
looking for. Browse our inventory below to view complete specs and video
or pictures for each used vehicle, then give us a ring or visit our Connecticut auto dealership for a test drive today. We invite you to experience why we are one of the Willimantic area's most trusted used car dealers.
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While we always have a variety of used cars, trucks, SUVs and mini vans in-stock and ready for delivery, our dealership also offers many other automotive services. If you are interested in a new car, truck, or SUV, head over to our new Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram inventory. You will find popular models such as the RAM 1500, Dodge Dart, Jeep Grand Cherokee, Chrysler 200, and many others. For financial assistance, schedule an appointment with our auto loan and lease experts!
We strive to develop long-term relationships with our customers after the sale. At our Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM dealership, we offer a variety of services to help maintain your vehicle. Feel free to browse our auto parts store and Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram service center, and contact us if you have specific questions or concerns. We're conveniently located at 1520 West Main Street in Willimantic, CT, and we look forward to seeing you soon.