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Friday, 12th March, 2004, 08:18 PM #1
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Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter
Has anyone done a converstion for the Antia Blake series of books? I am thinking of it but don't want to reinvent the wheel. Thank you in advance.
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Wednesday, 17th March, 2004, 07:50 AM #2
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ø Block elvnsword
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I havn't seen any conversions to date on the boards but I will admit the idea is intriging... I would be happy to help you with it if you like.
Elvnsword: (on YIM or here)
And it was that the Goddess sent down a Blade to defend her people, that they might hold back the Incursion.
When (Evil) Players Attack, get the Great Wyrm Golds... ::WEG::
Wednesday, 17th March, 2004, 11:46 AM #3
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ø Block MatrexsVigil
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I've toyed with idea using White Wolf rules. I didn't get far; my players weren't that interested. However, I think that a d20 conversion done correctly could work nicely. Feel free to bounce ideas off of me if you'd like.Originally Posted by dragoonm
Friday, 26th March, 2004, 02:34 PM #4
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ø Block tm80401
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I would love to see a conversion for this.
I would also love a conversion for the Merideth Gentry books.
Would 'Honeymouth' be a Feat of a Supernatual Ability?
Friday, 18th June, 2004, 02:16 AM #5
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- Jun 2004
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ø Block Maxtaf
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Well, I came here hoping to find this particular conversion, Hoping to save myself some work. But it looks like I'll have to do it myself. I'll post it here as I get it done.
Friday, 18th June, 2004, 04:19 PM #6
Magsman (Lvl 14)
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The hardest thing in my mind is the vampires. how do you come up with a cohesive game system on which to build them? It seems to me that they alone would have to be broken up into several vampire classes. And Anita herself. If even she doesn't know what she can do, let alone what she is becoming, how can you convert her to a class system?
Now the werewolves and other weres seem pretty straight forward. The other magic systems are a bit whacked and don't seem to lend themselves very well to a level advancement system. They appear to me as very few powers that are far more powerful than what a d20 magic user can do. So they appear to me to be more like a sorceror, but with even fewer spells known, but more powerful.
In other words, I haven't seen how to convert this and keep enough of its distinct "flavor" to be happy with doing it.
Monday, 2nd August, 2004, 03:11 AM #7
Very interrested in this
I am also looking at making this conversion (d20). My wife loved this series and I'm thinkging this may finally be my chance to get her into role-playing. Please keep us posted (or reply to me directly) on your progress. If I can't find any conversion I'll have to do it myself so I'd rather collaborate.
Monday, 2nd August, 2004, 01:57 PM #8
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ø Block pfloyd
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If anything, you may want to look into the d20 Modern rulebook for it. Have her start off as a Dedicated Hero, then devise an advanced and/or prestige class for her to fall into.
As for the vamps and weres in the series, that would take a bit of work to convert, I would think...
Saturday, 7th August, 2004, 06:12 PM #9
Things about vamps
I would think you could use all the camp powers as feats. Another option is when a vamp is created you could randomly generate a number to represent their potential power (from the books some vampires will never be Masters while others have the potential). Or "Master" could have a stat requirement (Wis?).
That might work. To be a Master Vamp you need to have a minimum Wis score. If you meet that minimum you can select feats from the Master Vamp list. Otherwise they can only select normal feats. One of the Master feats is to share power with his flock.
Master Vamp could be a class, while Master of the City could be a prestige class requiring the defeat of the previous Master of the City.
Same would work for lyncathropes. Minimum wisdom to be an Alpha.
Feats: details to follow, this is just brainstorming. Some of these could also be "class" abilities achieved at certain levels for master vamps. I still like the idea of a random "master potential" value that would also place a limit on the number of feats or max level the master can obtain.
Sample of Master vamp feats:
Slash - Ability to cause minor wounds at a distance
Call Beast - The type of beast the master can call is random. This feat can only be taken once.
Share Power - The master can share one of his abilities with his flock. May be taken multiple times, each time a new ability is selected to share. Must be a "Master of the City".
Cloud Minds - Ability to cloud minds, Will Save, DC 10+wis mod+cha mod+Master vamp level.
Call Shadows - Ability to gather shadows about oneself or an area. The shadows act similarly to a smoke screen for visibility purposes.
Know Fear - The ability to determine oponnents greatest fear.
Sense Lie - Ability to tell if someone (human or vamp) is lying to the vamp.
Mark Human Servant - Ability to create a human servant via "Marks".
Mark Lycanthrope - Ability to "Mark" a lycantrhope as servant.
Share Blood - Ability to share life energy with members of a master's flock via sharing of blood.
Share Skin - Identical with Share Blood but only requires skin contact. Prerequisite: Share Blood
Restrict Potential - Ability to hide a child vampire's potential, even from himself.
Body Travel - Ability to use another vampire's body at a distance. Can only take over a non-Master vamp.
Repair Damage - Ability to heal damage in himself or others. (May require share power as prequisite).
This is just a sample. It would require good research through the books to list them all. A similar list could be made for Alpha lycanthropes. There would also be a list of abilities that would be "Unique Abilities". Once a vamp reached a certain level they could select or randomly roll against the list. Once a vamp selected one of these it would be removed from the list.
If anyone would like to help me work on this please e-mail me at email@example.com. I have a group of players that is anxious to play in this world so I want to get it laid out within a month. I have access to all of her books but it would be nice to share the research to make it go more quickly.
Sunday, 22nd August, 2004, 07:50 PM #10
Collaboration wanted
I would really like to collaborate with someone on this. If you are interrested send me email or reply in this thread. My players are all fans of Anita Blake and are anxious to do this.
I don't think I have a problem with the monsters, its magic I'd really like help with (Necormancy, Animators, Witches, Vaduan, clairvoyants, etc.)


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MySQL Enterprise Monitor 2.3.15 Is Now Available
By Andy Bang-Oracle on Jan 09, 2014
We are pleased to announce that MySQL Enterprise Monitor 2.3.15 is now available for download on the My Oracle Support (MOS) web site. This is a maintenance release that fixes a number of bugs. You can find more information on the contents of this release in the change log.
You will find binaries for the new release on My Oracle Support. Choose the "Patches & Updates" tab, and then choose the "Product or Family (Advanced Search)" side tab in the "Patch Search" portlet.
As an alternative to upgrading to MySQL Enterprise Monitor (MEM) 2.3.15, we highly recommend that you consider MEM 3.0. Based on feedback from our customers, MEM 3.0 offers many significant improvements over MEM 2.3. Highlights include:
- Policy-based automatic scheduling of rules and event handling (including email notifications) make administration of scale-out easier and automatic
- Enhancements such as automatic discovery of MySQL instances, centralized agent configuration and multi-instance monitoring further improve ease of configuration and management
- The new cloud and virtualization-friendly, "agent-less" design allows remote monitoring of MySQL databases without the need for any remote agents
- Trends, projections and forecasting - Graphs and Event handlers inform you in advance of impending file system capacity problems
- Zero Configuration Query Analyzer - Works "out of the box" with MySQL 5.6 Performance_Schema (supported by 5.6.14 or later)
- False positives from flapping or spikes are avoided using exponential moving averages and other statistical techniques
- Advisors can analyze data across an entire group; for example, the Replication Configuration Advisor can scan an entire topology to find common configuration errors like duplicate server UUIDs or a slave whose version is older than its master's
More information on MySQL Enterprise Monitor 3.0 is available here:
- What's new in MySQL Enterprise Monitor 3.0?
- MySQL Enterprise Edition: Demos
- MySQL Enterprise Monitor Frequently Asked Questions
- MySQL Enterprise Monitor Change History
More information on MySQL Enterprise and the Enterprise Monitor can be found here:
- http://www.mysql.com/products/enterprise/
- http://www.mysql.com/products/enterprise/monitor.html
- http://www.mysql.com/products/enterprise/query.html
- http://forums.mysql.com/list.php?142
If you are not a MySQL Enterprise customer and want to try the Monitor and Query Analyzer using our 30-day free customer trial, go to http://www.mysql.com/trials, or contact Sales at http://www.mysql.com/about/contact.
If you haven't looked at MEM recently, and especially MEM 3.0, please do so now and let us know what you think.
Thanks and Happy Monitoring!
- The MySQL Enterprise Tools Development Team

subset: commoncrawl


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Common language: Exploring community collaboration in the translation of genetics discoveries
The past several years have seen significant advances in our understanding of the genetics of autism spectrum disorders (ASD). As result, many researchers and companies have begun exploring the possibilities of translating these discoveries into clinical applications, especially those that could help with diagnosis. By detecting and understanding genetic risk factors for autism, it is possible to provide earlier diagnosis and intervention, which typically leads to better outcomes. In addition, it can help identify subgroups within our community, that because of shared risk factors, may benefit from more targeted or specific treatment. Finally, some genetic etiologies are associated with specific medical conditions, such as seizures, cancer, and GI problems. Thus, information about specific genetic etiologies can have significant clinical implications. Using this kind of approach, it may also be possible to identify individuals who are predisposed to particular environmental risk factors and help improve our understanding of the role of gene-environment interactions in autism.
Most importantly, Autism Speaks is interested in encouraging the development of real world solutions that can help families make more informed healthcare decisions and improve their overall quality of life. While it has long been known that autism involves genetic factors and genetic testing is already being conducted for some genetic etiologies, such as Fragile X syndrome, recent studies have identified many other autism risk genes that are not routinely screened for during a diagnostic exam. Including more comprehensive genetic screening could be of real benefit to persons with ASD. However, we recognize that the science is still evolving, and there are many uncertainties and important issues such as ethics and risk communication that must be carefully weighed and considered to maximize potential benefits to individuals as well as families in our community.
In order to better understand the state of the science and opportunities and barriers in translating autism genetics discoveries into diagnostic tests, Autism Speaks and several partners, including the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR), and the UK's Medical Research Council (MRC), organized an educational symposium, "Genetic Risk Factors for Autism Spectrum Disorders: Translating Genetic Discoveries into Diagnostics," in Toronto, Canada, on September 1-2, 2010. By bringing together a multidisciplinary group of about 80 international experts and stakeholders, including government officials, funding agencies, scientists, clinicians, ethicists, lawyers, biotech companies, parents and self-advocates, the symposium aimed to develop some consensus around two key questions: (1) Is the science ready for translation of genetic findings to clinical diagnostics? And if so, (2) how can the professional and stakeholder communities work best together to ensure that genetic diagnostic testing is a benefit to persons with ASD?
With an audience as diverse as the one at this symposium, a variety of opinions was expected. Some researchers thought this discussion was a bit premature because the science is still evolving and the interpretation of microarray-based clinical genetics findings can be oftentimes be complicated. Others, however, advocated for a cautious but firm push to help families by establishing an authoritative reference database and clarifying regulatory guidelines. Developing guidelines for the use of interpretation of genetic testing is especially important since several companies are already providing genetics testing services for the medical community. The FDA acknowledged the new terrain, but clearly preferred greater oversight to help protect consumers. Medical geneticists and genetic counselors pushed back that more regulations may not be necessary because of the professionals' well-established track record in helping individuals and families interpret and understand complicated genetic findings. Bioethicists and communications experts left the attendees more appreciative of important non-technical issues that should be a part of any deliberation on the risks and benefits of genetic diagnostics for autism. Parents and self-advocates, while optimistic about the promise of the technology, also highlighted the need to address the implications of this technology on important community issues about identity and choice [Read John Elder Robison's blog on this topic in Psychology Today].
After a packed and intense one and a half days, including breakout sessions where many vigorous and fascinating discussions ranged from community impact to next generation of diagnostic devices, the participants achieved consensus on several important issues, the details of which will be published via a peer reviewed journal and other dissemination channels in the near future. Suffice to say, while there was a general appreciation for how much work we still need to do, there was also enthusiasm for an opportunity to work together to help individuals and families benefit from the translation of latest genetics discoveries.
September 13, 2010 at 9:26 am
Wondering if any other dual diagnosis out there galactosemia and ASD. My daughter wasn't diagnosed ASD until late because of her Galactosemia genetic disorder, very rare but believe there are common chromosome issues both disorders share.
September 13, 2010 at 11:24 am
There are tons and tons of dual diagnosis'. I would check with a Support group on your other condition. Until the medical community admits this is a Medical Issue Mystery that need solving (it's been quite some time and things are getting worse) and until it affects THEIR family, they are unsympathetic and basically useless…unless they've looked at "solutions".
September 13, 2010 at 2:24 pm
Again Another scientific meeting parents could not view? Another scientific meeting in which stakeholders are not allowed to attend or participate?
What is going on at AS Science that makes it OK to operate in a vacuum ? Why this fear of stakeholder input?
This mtg was about translational research- who knows more about the kind of translational research our children need than families and parent advocates?


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Prospective Students
We invite you to visit campus and experience the work of our students, faculty, and guest artists in our dance concerts. Be sure to check out information on how to audition for the department. In addition to your statement letter, you will need to fill out an application to be considered as a BFA degree candidate.
This year, the Dance Department is excited to launch three new courses. We have constructed a Dance History course (DAN 27100) for dance majors that will involve an in-depth investigation into the origins of classical ballet up to the postmodern impulses, which help to shape dance as we see it today. Our Dance and Technology (DAN 37400) course helps students create an electronic portfolio of performance and choreography excerpts and assists with sound editing and projection design used to enhance choreographic works. Musical Theatre Dance (DAN 23000) focuses on styles and choreography used in professional musical theatre productions designed to prepare students for auditions.
Beyond our course offerings, we value the ability to give our students a multitude of performance opportunities. In addition to our three production shows and our annual trip to the American College Dance Festival Association conference, we seek opportunities for students to showcase their work in local venues such as Dancing in the Street and National Dance Week St. Louis. Students are also given yearly opportunities to work with visiting dance professionals.
We look forward to meeting you! Meanwhile, here are some helpful links:


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Measures 25mm x 28mm.
A Baubles & Beads exclusive, designed by Lisa Kaufman.
Our custom brushed satin gold plating process will promise years of beautiful wear. Each piece is made of a sterling silver base, lightly plated with nickel for durability and then plated with 1 micron of 98.5% pure gold for a fanastic 24 karat glow.
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Accessories Needed
Parts List
Easy RC: Cars & Trucks
Browse Duratrax
Manufacturer's Product Web Page
Chassis: Countersunk hard anodized aluminum 0.13" (3.25mm) thick
Drive: Four wheel with hardened steel driveshaft and gears
Engine: SuperTigre G-27CX .27 cu in (4.4 cc) with recoil starter,
polished tuned pipe, glow plug, air filter and 3-year limited
Radio: Duratrax 2-ch FTR (Futaba Transmitter Ready), compatible with
all Futaba 2.4GHz FHSS systems, 5-cell 6V 1300mAh NiMH receiver
pack and wall charger
Steering Servo: Digital, metal gears
Shocks: Aluminum body Big Bore oil-filled, with 3.5mm shock shafts
Shock Towers: Gray anodized aluminum, 0.16" (4mm) thick
Brake: Dual disc
Wheels: 1.6" (40mm) wide, 3" (76mm) diameter with 17mm hex
Tires: 1.7" (42mm) wide, 4.6" (118mm) diameter racing type with foam
Suspension: Front and rear sway bars
Body: Trimmed and painted with separate molded high-downforce rear
Caster: Adjustable, caster/toe-in refers to the angle of the front
suspension when viewed from the side of the car in relation to the
chassis, 4.5mm diameter turnbuckles
Camber: Adjustable, camber refers to the angle of the tops of the
tires from vertical when viewed from front or behind vehicle, 5mm
diameter camber turnbuckles
Ackerman: Adjustable, Ackerman describes the difference in turning
angle between the inside wheel and the outside wheel in a turn
Duratrax RTR 835B Buggy with Engine, Radio, Tuned Pipe, Glow Plug,
Painted Body, 10.1 oz (300cc) Fuel Bottle, Decals, C-Size
Glow Starter, 13T Clutch Bell, 46T Spur Gear, and Instruction
Fuel: 2-cycle glow fuel with 20% nitro content
AA Batteries: Four for transmitter
C Battery: 1 for glow starter
Air Filter Oil
Maintenance and track equipment
Length: 19.9" (505mm)
Width: 11.9" (302mm)
Height: 7.5" (190mm)
Wheelbase: 12.8" (325mm)
Weight: 7.9 lb (3665 g)
Length: 13.8" (350mm)
Width: 7.25" (184mm)
Height: 3.9" (99mm)
Available in the following body colors;
Blue, DTXD72BB
Orange, DTXD72NN
Red, DTXD72RR
Yellow, DTXD72YY
For Replacement Ball Bearings use:
Qty. Size Location Qty. Bearing Set
3 6x10mm Fr Diff 2 DTXC1561
3 6x10mm Rear Diff 2 DTXC1561
2 8x16mm Fr Gearbox 1 DTXC1585
2 8x16mm Rear Gearbox 1 DTXC1585
4 8x16mm Fr Knuckles 2 DTXC1585
4 8x16mm Rear Knuckles 2 DTXC1585
4 6x10mm Steering 2 DTXC1561
2 5x10mm Clutch 1 DTXC1535
jxs 06/20/12


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Despite introducing itself to the Russian market in 2007, Starbucks has yet to become the country's only coffeehouse.
To remedy the situation, BBDO Moscow has come up with a simple way to seize control of customers without having to convince them to buy Starbucks-brand coffee.
Postcards that transform into Starbucks coffee sleeves were left inside stores adjacent to competing coffee shops, and patrons of rival establishments were presented with the the postcards "as they left [rival shops] with a takeaway coffee."
As a result, BBDO writes, "Starbucks has succeeded in building a reputation for producing great coffee and franchise ownership is increasing."
What the hell, you ask? Excellent question.
[Copyranter @ BuzzFeed, image via Best Ads On TV]


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UWA hosting More Cans, Less Calories 5K
Published: Saturday, March 23, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, March 23, 2013 at 12:22 a.m.
LIVINGSTON | The University of West Alabama men's soccer team is sponsoring the More Cans, Less Calories 5K Run/Walk on April 14. In addition to raising money for the Tigers soccer program, the team will be collecting canned goods to donate to the Sumter County Department of Human Resources Food Bank.
Race day registration begins at 9 a.m. next to the Dollar General store in Livingston. The race begins at 10 a.m. Participants will receive a T-shirt. Cold drinks and fruit will be provided at the end of the race.
Registration is $15 through April 8, $10 with UWA identification. Race-day registration is $25.
Registration can be mailed to UWA Men's Soccer, 1 College Drive, Livingston, AL 35470, or payment may be delivered to Foust Hall 5E on the UWA campus.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Legal Services of North Florida will host its annual Jazz for Justice Benefit with all proceeds going towards providing civil legal representation to domestic violence victims, the elderly, children and poverty level families in danger of losing their homes on Sunday, May 15, 2011.
We are happy to announce our exciting line up of professional musicians coming from near and far to make Jazz for Justice the signature Tallahassee event it has grown to be.
• The Thomas University Jazz Ensemble will be playing for the VIP Champagne Reception. Guests who are sponsors or patrons of Jazz for Justice will be able to sip champagne on the lawn of Chez Pierre while listening to this great blend of area musicians. This is an encore performance for Thomas University Jazz Ensemble. They played in 2010 and were overwhelmingly asked back again this year.
• Big Daddy & Red Hot Java is our opening act at Jazz for Justice. Big Daddy and his group of hot musicians have played at every Jazz for Justice Event for 13 years bringing their Chicago Blues style performances. Everyone hits the dance floor when Big Daddy wails.
• Daddy "B" comes straight from New Orleans, Las Vegas and New York for their premiere performance at Jazz for Justice. These cool jazz performers combine the sounds of Smooth & Impromptu Jazz. We welcome Daddy "B" to Tallahassee for their first performance in the Capital City.
• Dayve Stewart & 'The Vibe' will be the final act at Jazz for Justice. And if you haven't heard Dayve wail on his sax – you haven't heard heart moving jazz. Dayve travels the world with Rev. Al Greene, but calls Tallahassee home and his support of LSNF is a testament to his good heart and great music.
• And if you are not ready to go home at 7 p.m. just follow the music down the block to the Midtown Filling Station for a Jammin After Glow with the Steffi Tassos Trio. You will delight to the beautiful voice of Steffi Tassos as she shares great jazz standards in an intimate setting. You may even see our other musicians sitting in for a few numbers as well.
Celebrating the 13th anniversary of Jazz for Justice, participants will enjoy a North
Florida afternoon filled with great jazz and bidding on unique auction items. This year's
silent auction features fantasy trips to the Emmy Awards or Costa Rica as well as a Jazz
Cruise with David Sandborn. Gift certificates from area restaurants, jewelry, artwork and
fun gift baskets will all be available for the high bidders.
Sponsors for the 2011 Jazz for Justice include The Tallahassee Democrat, Masonry
Incorporated, Mainline Information Systems, Berger Singerman, Greenberg Traurig,
United Church in Tallahassee and 4KIDS Foundation and many more local firms,
individuals and businesses.
The 2011 Featured Artist is Ron Yradedra who created 'The Village' as a tribute to the
work of Legal Services of North Florida in helping our neighbors stay in their homes.
'The Village' has been reproduced on the 2011 tee-shirt, commemorative poster and
notecards and the signed original will be available to the highest bidder at the silent
A special presentation of the 2011 Jack McLean, Champion for Legal Services Award
will be given to Marc E. Taps, LSNF Senior Attorney for 30 years.
Patron tickets are available for $100 and include two VIP tickets and a champagne reception from 3 to 4PM. Patrons will also enjoy public recognition and sponsorship of a LSNF client family's admission to Jazz for Justice. General admission tickets are $15 and children under 12 are free.
For tickets or information go to www.jazzforjustice.org or call 850-701-3313 or stop by the Legal Services of North Florida offices at 2119 Delta Boulevard in Tallahassee. AX/Visa/MC/DC accepted.
WHEN: Sunday, May 15, 2011
3-4 PM: VIP Champagne reception for sponsors and patrons
4-7 PM: Jazz for Justice
7-10 PM: Jazz After Glow (The Filling Station at Midtown
- $5 Cover Charge)
WHERE: Chez Pierre Restaurant in Midtown Tallahassee
1215 Thomasville Rd
Tallahassee, FL 32303


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White/Game RedItem #
- Currently Unavailable
The most comfortable shoe for the fastest game on two feet. Designed with lockdown, traction, comfort and support - this is an all in one lightweight cleat.
UPPER: Synthetic leather with breathable mesh. A low-cut boot on the inside with external ankle wraps for the feel and mobility of a low with the support of a mid. MIDSOLE: Conform sockliner for comfort. OUTSOLE: Molded speed TPU for a lighter traction control system. Sidewalls designed for quicker, stronger edge movements.
WEIGHT: 13 oz.


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Tips and tricks for natural body care
by Susan Melgren, Web Editor
dandruff, natural hair care, coconut oil, jojoba oil, tea tree oil, apple cider vinegar, natural remedies, home remedies
When the skin on your scalp dies, it flakes off in tiny, microscopic bits. In cases of dandruff, however, the skin dies and sloughs off at a faster rate—and in larger, more visible chunks. Dandruff can be caused by a number of problems: both dry and oily skin, not washing your hair enough, sensitivity to hair products, and malassezia (a yeast-like fungus that feeds on hair oils). Scratching a dry, itchy scalp can loosen dead skin flakes, but overactive oil glands can also cause flakes.
If you suffer from embarrassing, chronic dandruff, skip the store-bought, chemical laden shampoos and treat your dandruff at home with these natural remedies.
Good hygiene
Dandruff prevention starts with good hygiene. Washing your hair on a regular basis will help reduce the amount of oil in your hair, which can help prevent dandruff. Taking it easy on styling products will also help. Hair products such as gels and mousses can make dandruff worse by creating more of an oily buildup for the fungus to feast off of.
Coconut oil's antifungal properties can help fight malassezia, a cause of dandruff. Coconut oil can also restore moisture to damaged hair. Photo By Susy Morris/Courtesy Flickr.
Although overactive oil glands may be a root cause of dandruff, many natural oils can also help fix dandruff. Jojoba oil, commonly used in natural beauty products, behaves similar to human skin oil, meaning it can help restore a natural oil balance to your skin. In the case of dandruff, it can help control those overactive oil glands, moisturize your hair and skin, and restore a proper pH balance to your scalp. Apply just enough jojoba oil to cover your scalp, massage it in, then rinse.
Because dandruff can also be caused by fungus, using antifungal oils such as coconut and tea tree oil can help prevent and treat dandruff. Add 10 drops of tea tree oil to your shampoo for every 8 ounces; thoroughly mix it in. For coconut oil, warm up a spoonful of oil (it's solid at room temperature) and work into your hair and scalp. Coconut oil has the added benefit of restoring moisture to damaged hair. To maximize this benefit, leave the coconut oil in your hair anywhere from an hour to overnight.
Apple cider vinegar
The acidity in vinegar may help kill any bacteria that may be contributing to dandruff. This staple remedy can also reduce buildup that occurs from overuse of hair products. Vinegar can have a drying effect, so be sure to use a conditioning or moisturizing remedy with it. For a dandruff-reducing vinegar recipe, try The Herb Companion's No-Dandruff Rinse.
Eat healthy
A healthy diet is important for all aspects of your health. In the case of dandruff, eat a diet rich in zinc and B vitamins.
What home remedies have you found to be effective at treating dandruff?
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Mother Earth Living
Welcome to Mother Earth Living, the authority on green lifestyle and design. Each issue of Mother Earth Living features advice to create naturally healthy and nontoxic homes for yourself and your loved ones. With Mother Earth Living by your side, you'll discover all the best and latest information you want on choosing natural remedies and practicing preventive medicine; cooking with a nutritious and whole-food focus; creating a nontoxic home; and gardening for food, wellness and enjoyment. Subscribe to Mother Earth Living today to get inspired on the art of living wisely and living well.
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text: ' Sodaro Estate Winery - Store My Account Username: Password: Always Remember Me On This Computer Forgot your username or password? Click Here. | Check Out Home Winemaking More on Winemaking The Vineyards More on the Vineyard The People Don & DeeDee Sodaro Andrew McUsic Denis & May-Britt Malbec Purchase Contact Downloads Images PDFs Reviews Media No products match your criteria. © 2016 Sodaro Estate Winery Wine eCommerce by eWinery Solutions


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This should be a simple question. Is it possible to configure the name the server publishes to the PS3? I.e. can we configure "PS3 Media Server [hostname]" to say something else? I'd like to run multiple PS3 Media Server instances from the same host.
I've configured instance 2 to run on port 5002 and seems to start up OK, but the PS3 doesn't recognize the 2nd instance (although it receives discover request and replies: Receiving search request from 10.0.0.12! Sending DISCOVER message...).


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LEGO Shop Home Themes Friends Stephanie's Outdoor Bakery
Stephanie's Outdoor Bakery
- Item: 3930
- Ages:5-12
- VIP Points: 0
- Pieces:45
- Retired product
Take the LEGO® Friends fun out into the sunshine for a garden party with Stephanie's Outdoor Bakery featuring fresh-baked accessories!
Throw a garden party with Stephanie's Outdoor Bakery!
Bake and create a garden party for the LEGO® Friends! The sun is shining and Stephanie is putting the finishing touches on her garden party. Take the fresh-baked cakes out of the oven! Help Stephanie to wash dishes in the sink and set the umbrella garden table! The LEGO Friends are on their way for a girly day in the sunshine. Includes Stephanie mini-doll figure.
- Includes Stephanie mini-doll figure
- Features oven, sink and table with umbrella
- Accessories include cakes, plate, glass and milk carton
- Bake a cake in the oven!
- Set the umbrella table!
- Host a garden party for all of the LEGO® Friends!
- LEGO Friends pieces are fully compatible with all LEGO bricks
- Collect all of the LEGO Friends sets for a whole world of LEGO Friends fun!
- LEGO mini-dolls are LEGO minifigures made especially for the world of LEGO Friends with thousands of customizable hair and fashion combinations
- Measures over 2" (6cm) tall, 1" (5cm) wide and 1" (5cm) long
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text:
This week's sponsor:
The Fall/Winter 2002 Vogue Knitting magazine featured a Handworks Gallery original pattern, an extra-long cardigan in Adrienne Vittadini Victoria.
This week we are offering 20% OFF this sweater kit as well as 20% off all Adrienne Vittadini yarns, for Knitter's Review readers only!
Go to the Handworks Gallery's special Knitter's Review page
What do you get the knitter who has everything? The Knitter's Review 2003 Year in Yarn calendar, of course!
check it out


text:
Caffeine fiends The food police have their knickers in a twist over a report that 13 people have died in four years, possibly as a result of consuming a highly caffeinated product called 5-Hour Energy, and five more may have died after ingesting another energy drink, Monster Energy. Before going too much further with this crusade, perhaps the U.S. Food and Drug Administration should inquire into how many lives have been saved because truck drivers, heavy-equipment operators and others who consumed these drinks didn't fall asleep at the wheel or make a fatal error as a result of fatigue. Alternatively, would it be too much to ask that the FDA leave it to consumers to decide whether they want to use this product?
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If your first inclination is to think the best of people, you may want to avert your eyes. Today's topic is glass-half-empty stuff. We're looking past Dr. Jekyll to Mr. Hyde.
That's because of a presentation I attended recently in Pleasanton that focused on the many ways unscrupulous folks take advantage of the rest of us, ranging from identity theft to telephone hoaxes to bogus auto repairs. A "Senior Scam Stopper" seminar sponsored by state Sen. Ellen Corbett targeted older folks -- about 75 turned out -- but many of the warnings apply to all ages.
Roland Esquivias of the California Public Utilities Commission addressed anyone with a telephone when he touched on two common scams: slamming (a change in providers without customer consent) and cramming (unauthorized charges). He advised inspecting monthly statements and demanding answers for anything that looks strange.
He described the "star 72" scam, in which a victim is told a loved one has been hospitalized and can be reached by dialing a number that begins with *72. That activates call forwarding and enables crooks to use the account to place unlimited long-distance calls. Free vacation packages are offered in the "809" scam, in which victims are told to dial a number with that area code and are charged for every minute they're on the line.
Joaquin Murphy of the Bureau of Automotive Repair said to be suspicious of extra services recommended by auto repair shops. His investigative unit recently enlisted 150 owners to take their cars in for oil changes and see what else technicians suggested.
"Most of the time they were recommending anywhere from $200 to $1,200 worth of additional services that weren't necessary," he said.
If you check your owners guide for manufacturers' recommendations, you'll find motor oil in today's cars generally needs to be changed after 7,500 miles, not 3,000. Power steering fluid hardly ever needs to be flushed, and transmission fluid rarely does. In fact, changing it sometimes is bad.
"If you put a generic transmission fluid in a car that requires a specific type, it can do damage," he said.
Jane Kreidler of the Contractors State License Board spoke to all homeowners when she warned against hiring unlicensed contractors. They are not bonded, so homeowners are liable for property damages. They carry no workers' compensation insurance, so customers can be sued for injuries incurred.
Always get three bids, she said, never pay cash, and state law prohibits down payments of more than of $1,000. Be sure your contract stipulates a work time line, payment schedule, trash disposal and purchase agreement for materials. ("If the contractor doesn't pay the supplier, the supplier can put a lien on your house," she said.)
Pleasanton Police Det. Michael Rosillon warned of crooks intercepting mail or rifling through trash to steal personal and financial information. Alameda Deputy District Attorney Cheryl Poncini talked about crooks masquerading as animal control officers in search of poisonous snakes to distract residents while accomplices burglarized their houses.
"If crooks would use that energy for good, we would have a better world," she said.
I'm not saying the presentation eroded my trust in mankind, but I did check my pants pocket to see if my wallet was still there.
Contact Tom Barnidge at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
SAN FRANCISCO -- Meeting on Friday for the first time, the leaders of California's three public higher education systems vowed to work closely together to bring them into the future -- and rally the public around their value to society.
Speaking to an audience of state college lobbyists and advocates from around the country, new UC President Janet Napolitano -- a former governor of Arizona and federal homeland security secretary -- stressed that the message needs to be about investment, not need.
"I think it is a losing strategy just to go say, 'We need more money,' " she said. "Everybody needs more money. Everybody was cut. There are competing needs all over the place."
The leaders' remarks at the American Association of State Colleges and Universities conference on government relations at San Francisco's Parc 55 Hotel came a year after the passage of Proposition 30, a voter-approved California tax measure that brought public universities out of a years-long budget crisis and into what Napolitano called "an inflection point."
Now, she and her counterparts -- CSU Chancellor Timothy White and California Community Colleges Chancellor Brice Harris -- plan to work more closely to make the systems better for students.
Proposition 30 "stabilized the system, but now we need to think about what we need to grow, and grow in the right way," Napolitano said.
It has been 50 years since the landmark Master Plan for Higher Education -- drafted in much fatter times -- mapped out the intertwined roles of the University of California, California State University and California Community Colleges.
That plan needs to be updated and energized, but it's not dead, White said.
"When I read about the master plan and I hear a lot of smart people saying it's broken or needs to be thrown out, I say, 'Nonsense,' " he said. "The basic master plan is just like me -- a little tattered, a little gray and frazzled on the outside, but still standing strong."
White noted that college students today are more likely to be older and have families and jobs; the system needs to be designed for them, too, he said.
In a departure from some of the online education hype that marked the early part of the year, White and Napolitano said they didn't see online course technology as a solution for lower-division or remedial course work -- though they said it is promising for some specialized courses.
White went further, calling a recent San Jose State experiment with the online startup Udacity -- in which fewer than half of the students passed online courses -- a failure.
"For those who say, 'Well, Tim, you'll save a lot of money if ... you do more things online,' that's not correct," he said.
Follow Katy Murphy at Twitter.com/katymurphy.


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Former State Senator Charles Walker has exactly a week to report to federal prison. During the trial and sentencing, Walker never spoke to reporters regarding the case. That is, until now. On Thursday morning, he only spoke to radio personalities on WAAW-Rejoice 94.7. News 12 was the only television station invited it sit in.
It was this small Aiken-based radio station that former Senator Charles Walker opened up to, radio personalities Larry Adamson and Ryan B, a week before Walker has to report to federal prison.
"Really, how are you holding up and with your departure, are you ready for that?"
"Well, you never get ready for any of these kinds of activities, but me and my family we're doing as well as we can. My family is very strong and I just want to thank all of the people for all of the phone calls, cards, the letters, I want them to continue to pray for me and to continue to pray for my family," Walker said.
News 12 was the only television there during the phone interview. We didn't ask any questions, just listened in.
"Is there anything you would like to say to the community as a whole?"
"This process is far from over. The fact of the matter is I believe in the criminal justice system and I believe it has corrective powers and I hope these corrective powers will come into play as we continue our struggles as we establish where we are and where we are going," Walker said.
It's the first time Walker is speaking out since the indictment, the guilty verdict on conspiracy and fraud charges and his 10-year sentence to federal prison. He picked Rejoice 94.7 to share his feelings during the Water Cooler segment.
"He trusted and believed in Rejoice 94.7," Ryan B said.
"He's okay, I've had a chance to see him. He's the strong Senator Walker that he is," Adamson said.
Allowing the community that he once served a chance to hear that he will be okay.
"I want to thank you all and God bless you and I will see you soon," Walker said.
Walker says he did not talk about the case specifically because of other pending issues with the case. You can listen to the whole interview that Charles Walker did with Rejoice 94.7 by clicking here. (This audio is used with permission from Rejoice 94.7).


text:
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A valuable resource in the curriculums of Roane County Schools doesn't cost the taxpayers a dime.
The Roane County News distributes 2,290 copies of the newspaper weekly to all 18 of Roane County's K-12 public schools and to Calvary Baptist School in Kingston as part of the Newspapers in Education program.
Sara Baylis, circulation manager of the Roane County News, said teachers report using the newspaper in lessons for history, political science and current events. It enforces the importance of reading, spelling and language skills while helping the county's youth keep abreast of events in the world around them.
The Roane County News has participated in the Newspapers in Education program for 20 years. The generosity of area sponsors enables the Roane County News to continue with this worthy service for the county's students.
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With the score tied at 14 after three quarters, the visiting Bells poured it on Saturday in San Francisco -- starting with a 57-yard run by Anthony Guttadauro and then a 49-yard interception return by safety A. J. Forchette a minute later.
Bellarmine went on to beat Archbishop Riordan 35-22.
With three mintues left, quarterback K.J. Carta-Samuels scored on a 41-yard run to cap the scoring for Bellarmine. The Bells are expected to receive a CCS Open Division at-large berth. For the Crusaders, quarterback Zach Masoli threw for 249 yards and scored the game's final touchdown on a 5-yard run. Masoli holds the Crusaders' career record for most pass attempts (508) and is tied with pass completions (247).
Bellarmine 7 "7 "0 "21--35
Archbishop Riordan 0 "7 "7 " 8--22
BCP -- Lynam 8 run (Bush kick)
AR -- Christian 1 run (Hernandez kick)
BCP -- Changras 8 run (Bush kick)
AR -- Novello 4 run (Hernandez kick)
BCP -- Guttadauro 57 run (Bush kick)
BCP -- Forchette 49 interception return (Bush kick)
BCP -- Carta-Samuels 41 run (Bush kick)
AR -- Masoli 5 run (Brignoli pass from Masoli)
Records -- Bellarmine College Prep 7-3, 4-3; Archbishop Riordan 3-7, 1-6.
Trailing 9-0 after three quarters, Valley Christian scored 10 fourth-quarter to avoid the upset in San Francisco and secure a CCS Open Division at-large berth. A 3-yard touchdown run by Tre McCloud with 5:33 remaining was the difference.
Valley Christian 0 "0 "0 "10--10
St. Ignatius 6 "3 "0 " 0-- 9
VC -- Kroening 37 FG
VC -- McCloud 3 run (Kroening kick)
SI -- scoring not available
Records -- Valley Christian 7-3, 5-2; St. Ignatius 2-8, 2-5.
El Camino (6-4) missed a 19-yard field goal with 3.6 seconds left as South San Francisco broke a seven-game losing streak with the win in the Bell Game at El Camino. Dupre Goodman scored two touchdowns for South San Francisco (3-7).
"We played well but our kicking game killed us,'' El Camino coach Mark Turner said.
The Colts also missed two PATs.
South City coach Frank Moro announced his resignation after the game.
"I'm stepping down,'' Moro said. "I'm tired and it's time.''
The Eagles came back from a 13-0 first quarter deficit and then ran off 37 unanswered points in a Santa Clara Valley El Camino Division victory. Quarterback Christopher Lannan threw for 293 yards and four touchdowns to lead the Eagles. Patrick McColl had two touchdown catches of 6 and 40 yards, while Sean Lenoza also scored two touchdowns; one on a 26-yard catch and the other on defense with a 30-yard interception return. Victor Ruiz scored on a 71-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter. It's quite a turnaround for the Eagles, considering they were winless just last season. For the Pioneers, quarterback Anthony Pozzetti had a hand in all three scores, rushing for two short scores and a 42-yard pass to Dylan Schutz to put Cupertino up 13-0 in the first quarter.
Cupertino 13 "0 "7 "0--20
Los Altos 7 "23 "14 "0--44
C -- Pozzetti 1 run (kick failed)
C -- Schutz 42 pass from Pozzetti (Silva kick)
LA -- McColl 8 pass from Lannan (Schoner kick)
LA -- Lannan 1 run (conversion failed)
LA -- Schoner 21 FG
LA -- Ruiz 71 pass from Lannan (Schoner kick)
LA -- Lenoza 30 yard interception return (Schoner kick)
LA -- Lenoza 26 pass from Lannan (Schoner kick)
C -- Pozzetti 5 run (Silva kick)
LA -- McColl 40 pass from Lannan (Schoner kick)
Records -- Cupertino 6-4, 1-4; Los Altos 8-2, 3-2.


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New Trustees, Officers, Elected to Princeton Seminary Board
Princeton, NJ, July 16, 2013–Princeton Theological Seminary is pleased to
announce the election of five new members to its Board of Trustees.
Laird J. Stuart, who lives in Grand
Haven, Michigan, is the former minister and head of staff of Calvary
Presbyterian Church in San Francisco, California, where he served from 1993 to 2010. He
also served churches in Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania, Bergenfield, New Jersey,
and Milford, Connecticut, and in Grand Haven. After his retirement in 2010, he was interim president of San Francisco
Theological Seminary for two years. He has been active on national committees
of the Presbyterian Church (USA) including as a trustee of the Board of
Pensions. He earned his B. A. from Amherst College and his M.Div. from
Princeton Seminary.
Alison McCord Zimmerman is an elder and
member at Indian Hill Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she has
been active on the church's stewardship, worship, and pastoral care committees.
She is a member of the boards of trustees of Families Forward, a United Way
agency in Cincinnati, and of the Convalescent Hospital for Children, and serves
on the board of overseers of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. She was past
president of the board of Living Arrangements for the Developmentally
Disabled, also in Cincinnati. She earned her B.A. from Rice University. She is
the daughter of Princeton Seminary's fourth president, James I. McCord, who
served the Seminary from 1959 to 1983.
Dale E. Jones of Washington DC is
vice chair and partner of the CEO and Board Practice in the Americas, with Heidrick
& Struggles, a leadership advisory firm. He advises boards and CEOs on
human capital issues such as leadership, recruitment, and corporate governing. He
serves on the national advisory board of The Salvation Army and the Princeton
University Faith & Work Initiative, and is a trustee of Morehouse College,
from which he earned a B.A. He served as
CEO of a global water initiative that provides clean drinking water to villages
in sub-Saharan Africa, and has participated in the World Economic Forum on
Camille Cook Murray is pastor and head
of staff of The Georgetown Presbyterian Church in Washington DC. Prior to that
appointment, she was associate minister and then interim head of staff at St.
Columba's Church of Scotland in London, England. She also served as solo
minister at Summertown United Reformed Church in Oxford, England. She is on the
board of the Reformed Institute of Washington DC, and when she lived in London
was a member of the Worship and Doctrine Committee and the Mission and
Discipleship General Assembly Council of the Church of Scotland, and a trustee
of the West London Action for Children Charity. She earned her B.A. from
Vanderbilt University, her M.Div. from Princeton Seminary, and her Masters of
Applied Theology from Oxford University.
Erin R. Raska was elected to the board
as an alumni/ae trustee, a three-year term on the board that represents the
Seminary's alumni/ae association. She is associate pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Wilmette, Illinois. Before that, she spent two years as
parish associate for global ministry at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in
New York City and in that role spent a year working in the church in Zambia in
Africa. She earned her B.A. from Whitworth University. Before being elected a
trustee, she was a member of the Seminary's Alumni/ae Association Executive
New OfficersThe Board
of Trustees also elected new officers at its May meeting.
William P. Robinson, president emeritus
of Whitworth University, was elected chair. Ruth Faith Santana-Grace, executive presbyter of San Gabriel
Presbytery in southern California, was elected vice chair. She previously
served as associate pastor and director of adult discipleship at the First
Presbyterian Church in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and before that as executive
director of The Bridge Association in Rome and Florence, Italy, an organization
that brought together mayors, state legislators, and other U.S. officials to
discuss economic development with their counterparts in Italy. She is a 1994
graduate of Princeton Seminary and is the first Latina to serve as an officer
on the Seminary's Board. Scott D. Renninger,
president and chief investment officer of Independence Asset Advisors and an
elder at the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church in suburban Philadelphia, was
elected secretary.
Barnes believes that Robinson is the right person to lead the Seminary Board at
this time. "Like all seminaries, Princeton must make adjustments to be relevant
to the church and culture in which it exists," he explains. "Bill Robinson
understands what it means to help a school turn into the wind of social change.
His many years of experience as a president in higher education, his intuitive
wisdom about institutional dynamics, and his great love of students have
equipped him to lead our Board of Trustees."
Princeton Theological Seminary, founded in 1812, is the first seminary established by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Its mission is to educate leaders for the church of Jesus Christ worldwide, and its more than 500 students and 11,000 graduates from all fifty states and many nations around the world serve Christ in churches, schools and universities, healthcare institutions, nonprofit agencies, initiatives for social justice, mission agencies, and the emerging ministries of the church in the twenty-first century.
© Princeton Theological Seminary P.O. Box 821, 64 Mercer Street, Princeton, NJ 08542-0803, 609.921.8300 An Institution of the Presbyterian Church (USA)PTS Calendars | A to Z Index | Information Technology | Trustees Website
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text:
Trevor Kelly, 24, born on March 24, 1988, died in an accident on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012, in Boyton Beach, Fla.
A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012, at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 212 N. Tulane Ave., in Oak Ridge, Tenn., with a reception following.
He is survived by his mother, Judy Kelly, formerly of Oak Ridge and now of Trinity, Fla.; and two sisters, Ghislaine Siohan of Gex, France, and Christelle Siohan of Geneva, Switzerland.
A 2007 Oak Ridge High School graduate, Trevor was an Eagle Scout and an excellent pianist.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the youth program at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 212 N. Tulane Ave., Oak Ridge, TN 37830.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Grosmont Cottages
Just show me Grosmont Cottages
Please find below a selection of self catering holiday cottages in Grosmont.
Fancy some serious R&R? Then consider a stay in a Grosmont
holiday cottage in the heart of the Esk Valley.
The sleepy village of Grosmont snuggles in this beautiful vale
amid the breathtaking North York Moors National Park. Local
amenities include a couple of small shops providing everyday needs,
a café and a pub. There's also a National Park Information
Point in the village - great for details of local walks etc.
Proud of its fascinating industrial past, Grosmont was
originally built for the railway workers back in the mid 19th
Century. The line has since been transformed into the North York
Moors Steam Railway, meticulously run by a team of enthusiasts.
This wonderful railway is one of the highlights of a stay in a
Grosmont cottage and the 18-mile journey between Grosmont and
Pickering is one of the best ways to view the stunning National
Park, passing through wooded valleys, over heather-clad moorland
and calling in at pretty villages. It's also a great way for
walkers and cyclists to access both the countryside and coast. If
you fancy more of a leisurely walk, try 'The Rail Trail'
from Goathland to Grosmont, which combines a ride on the train with
a three-and-a-half-mile walk.
There are lots of lovely places to visit nearby, including the
historic seaside resort of Whitby just five miles away.
So if you fancy a quiet, relaxing break in the countryside
that's within easy reach of the coast, a Grosmont cottage
holiday could be the answer.


text:
When one downtown Marietta business closed its doors at the end of December and another announced it would soon follow, it apparently wasn't a sign of distress downtown but an aberration.
Turquoise Spirit at 128 Front St. was the sixth downtown business to close in 2012, and Sugden Book Store is currently selling off its inventory in preparation to shut down.
But 2012 also saw at least 17 businesses move into the downtown area, and property owners say there's interest in some other vacancies, particularly as oil and natural gas mining activity picks up.
"I feel ... this spring is going to be a spring of growth," said Dr. Roger Anderson, who owns a number of downtown properties.
Marietta Ambulance moved onto the third floor of Putnam Commons in the 100 block of Putnam Street, and Pierce Training Systems set up shop on the third floor of the Union Station building in the 200 block. Both facilities are owned by Anderson, who said Thrive Catering also opened at another of his buildings, 101 Putnam St.
Anderson said he just signed a lease with an oil and gas company for office space in Putnam Commons this week, and he's optimistic about the storefront in the 200 block of Front Street that once housed Rags 2 Riches.
Fact Box
Who left
Crafter's Paradise, 212 Front St.
Four Seasons, 133 Greene St.
Mad Hen Primitives, 268 Front St.
Renee's Birkenstock, 9 Tiber Way.
Sugden Book Store, 282 Front St. (closing)
Turquoise Spirit, 128 Front St.
Wallpaper Outlet, 212 Putnam St.
Who moved in
Back2 Back Chiropractic & Wellness Center, 102 S. Second St.
Barking Dog Books and Art, 212 Putnam St. (from 300 block of Front Street).
Bronze Studio, 216 Front St.
Dad's Primitive Workbench, 268 Front St.
Natalie Ferrell, massage therapy, 219 Second St., Suite 206. (Continued on Page A6)
Hackett Hotel, 203 Second St.
Jenna's Salon, 248 Front St.
Ketel1 TeamWear, 111 Putnam St. (from Third Street)
Marietta Adventure Company,
Marietta Ambulance, Putnam Commons.
Original Pizza Place, 231 Second St.
Paradynamix, 100 Front St., Suite 400.
Pastime Lanes, 211 Second St. (reopened)
Pierce Training Systems, Union Station.
Puzzle Piece Quilt Shop, 212 Front St.
Rajah's Den Hookah Lounge, 122 Front St.
River City Tattoos, 179 Front St. (from Second Street)
Thrive Cafe & Catering, 101 1/2 Putnam St.
Wayne's Computer World, 185 Front St. (from Tiber Way)
Wild Rivers LLC, 112 Putnam St.
WinDoor Showroom, 172 Front St.
Source: ReStore Marietta, Times research.
"I expect we'll get a tenant there this spring," he said.
When ReStore Marietta and city development director Andy Coleman did an inventory of downtown space a year ago, the vacancy rate was about 18 percent.
"I think that's probably come down a little bit," said Coleman, noting a new inventory has not been performed but he hopes to make it a bi-annual event.
"We like to keep our finger on the pulse of what's going on in the business community," he said, adding that the process can also establish lines of communication between the city and new businesses.
Among those arriving in downtown Marietta last year was Puzzle Piece Quilt Shop at 212 Front St., where Crafter's Paradise was for three years before closing in 2012. Puzzle Piece owner Carol Hill said the move allowed her the opportunity to grow the business physically and from a customer base perspective.
"If I wanted to increase my traffic, then I had to be somewhere where I was exposed," she said.
Parking and flooding were the two main concerns Hill had about making the move from her Devola location. But being across from the free parking area that used to be the Showboat Becky Thatcher lot alleviated the first concern, and she hopes she won't have to face the latter.
Overall, the move has been a positive business decision, Hill said. And it also provided a new customer to many of her neighbors.
"It actually has been kind of (nice) for me to reacquaint myself with" downtown, she said, noting she did a lot of Christmas shopping in the surrounding stores.
Although she hates to see any business close, Charlotte Keim, president/CEO of the Marietta Area Chamber of Commerce, said there is a natural turnover process.
"I have to look at not only what is going out but what is coming in," she said.
In addition to new businesses that opened in 2012, there's still a chance someone will purchase Turquoise Spirit and reopen it, Keim said. And other potential downtown tenants are on the horizon.
"I just had a gentleman in here ... who probably in six months, nine months is looking at opening up a retail store, and he'd like to be downtown," Keim said.
Although Sugden is headed for closure due to the rise in digital book purchases and the struggling economy, Keith Malone, who bought the business in 2009 with his wife, Angela, said he is encouraged by the increased oil and gas activity. He'd like to keep it a retail site, but Malone said interest in the Utica and Marcellus shale plays opens another opportunity.
"That's probably what we're going to be doing with that building," Malone said. "Right now the demand seems to be for office space."
Malone owns multiple downtown buildings and said when Sugden closes it will be the first vacancy among them since Jenna's Salon opened last year at 248 Front St.
"We've been very blessed to have 100 percent occupancy during this downturn in the economy," he said.
Property management and real estate development company Promanco has some downtown vacancies, like the former Front Street Deli site at 174 Front St., but they've been seeing a lot of activity too, said Jocelyn Adelsperger, executive administrator. Two businesses, whose names she could not reveal, rented downtown space on Friday, and the company opened the Hackett Hotel and reopened the Pastime Lanes bowling alley on Second Street in 2012.
"Downtown is filling up again, which is a good thing," Adelsperger said. "We have a lot of people who just really love the history and love the look of the place."
Silverheels Property Management has several longtime downtown tenants and added a new one in 2012 with Bronze Studio, a tanning and nail salon, at 216 Front St. They have only one commercial vacancy, at 119 Greene St., said Brenda Hinton, management agent.
"We've been very fortunate," she said.


text:
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I recently installed QCAD 126.96.36.199 and found out that I cannot select or view the inserted jpg files with the older version QCAD 18.104.22.168. I simply have the problem that some of the files including jpg images created using QCAD 126.96.36.199 are not anymore visible, I can see only a red line of the border when I move the mouse over the image.
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On three new coins for 2013, five generals who attended or taught at the Command and General Staff College (CGSC) of the United States Army are honored. The CGSC was founded 132 years ago in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
These generals' five portraits are distributed among the front faces (obverses) of the three coins. The designs on the reverses symbolize the CGSC. Surcharges will be paid to help finance the CGSC Foundation's activities, which support the college.
The CGSC, established in 1881, has helped to educate and train Army officers in times of war and peace. The military training that students received at the college have been key to our nation's success in many conflicts, which have helped preserve our freedoms and our way of life.
The CGSC is the country's oldest and largest military staff college. The 5-star generals who attended or taught at CGSC are Douglas MacArthur, George C. Marshall, Henry "Hap" Arnold, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Omar N. Bradley.
The 5-dollar gold coin's obverse features a portrait of General Douglas MacArthur. The 5-star insignia appears on the right side of the design. The reverse features the Leavenworth Lamp, the symbol of the CGSC.
The portraits on the front of the silver dollar are of Generals George C. Marshall and Dwight D. Eisenhower. The background is striped and the 5-star insignia is shown above their heads. The reverse features the Leavenworth Lamp with the heraldic crest of Fort Leavenworth on its side.
Portraits of generals Henry "Hap" Arnold and Omar N. Bradley are shown on the front of the clad half dollar. The 5-star insignia appears above and between their heads. On the back, the crest of Fort Leavenworth appears, which includes two banners. An eagle holds one banner that says "Leavenworth." Another banner says "Ad Bellum Pace Parati," which means "Prepared in peace for war."
In 2013, the United States Mint honors the 100th anniversary (centennial) of the Girl Scouts of the USA by minting of a commemorative coin. The silver dollar's designs symbolize the Girl Scouts anniversary.
The Act was passed in honor of the Girl Scouts and of the achievements of the 59 million women across the nation whose lives have been influenced by Girl Scouting. The coin will be made in proof and uncirculated qualities. Surcharges from the coins' sale will be paid to the Girl Scouts of the USA to help fund Girl Scout programs.
The Girl Scouts was established on March 12, 1912, by Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah, Georgia. A century later, the organization had more than 3.1 million members in 47,744 troops throughout the United States and its territories.
Members of the Girl Scouts are part of an international family of 10 million girls and adults. It is the world's main leadership organization dedicated solely to building girls' characters and skills for success.
The design on the obverse (front) depicts three girls who represent the diversity of members of the Girl Scouts of the USA. The inscriptions "Courage," "Confidence," and "Character" are based directly on the Girl Scouts mission statement: "Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place." The 100th anniversary trefoil symbol at the bottom signifies the centennial celebration.
On the back (reverse), the large trefoil symbol incorporates girls' profiles. It is the official symbol of the Girl Scouts of the USA.
Return to Coins and Medals


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An Improved Tesla Partnership
A corporate strategy article by Thunderbird students Alistair Booth, Stephen Kill, Adeola Shabiyi and Douglas Stetzer
Tesla caught the eye of the consumer when they released their Roadster in 2008. The Roadster, a true fully electric super car with a practical driving range, boasts a 0 to 60 mph acceleration time of less than 4 seconds and can go almost 250 miles on a single charge.[i] Tesla, however, has not been able to turn its buzz or technology into exciting growth. In 2010 Tesla reported annual revenues of $116.7 million, only a 4% increase from 2009 and a net loss of $154.3 million in 2010, almost three times the net loss of 2009.[ii] To maintain operations and development of new products and technologies, Tesla has been able to garner modest investment through venture capital, US government loans, a successful IPO, and investment from competitors and suppliers.
Tesla and its investors are eagerly awaiting the launch of its new luxury Model S in 2012. Tesla has already pre-sold more than 3,000 Model S cars and plans to ramp production up to 20,000 cars a year.[iii] At an average sale price over $50,000, the Model S represents a potential $1bn a year or more of revenue for the company. Investors however, have pegged Tesla's market cap at $2.3bn and still have doubts about Tesla and the potential success of the Model S.


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Wednesday, November 12, 2008
Picking The Bones Clean
Craig Hartsburg is new in town and can't really be expected to know the history (and undeserved baggage) of Jason Spezza in Ottawa like the rest of us.
But when the coach publicly criticised his star player in an honest effort to light a fire under the team, he unwittingly set off a firestorm that was laying dormant, ready to be ignited.
Since his former coach, Jacques Martin, called him a "boy" playing a men's game, Spezza has been one of the main punching bags for irate fans and snarky radio hosts. Now that fellow targets like Wade Redden, Ray Emery and Andrej Meszaros have been shipped out of town, Spezza has the spotlight all to himself and everyone is taking turns getting their cheap shots in.
The criticisms were always never far from anyone's lips but when Hartsburg went public with his tried and true motivating tactic, he seemed to legitimize those ideas and now it's a free-for-all.
Take the radio show "Over The Edge" on the Team 1200.
You get to listen to ex-WWF wrestler Glen Kulka rage and ramble about how Hartsburg should be benching Spezza (?!!?) (despite the fact that Hartsburg singled out Spezza for praise after the Montreal game) and that Ottawa's star players don't work hard enough for his liking.
His cohort Lee Versage does nothing to raise the level of conversation and laughs out loud when Kulka hangs up on callers who disagree with him. When the Senators lose, it's always because they aren't "working hard enough". When they win, they talk about the CFL for three hours.
The resentment towards many of the players on the team has reached epic proportions, flamed by the cliched ramblings of media types like Kulka and Versage who appeal only to the lowest common denominator of fan.
Nobody knows where the PR control is on behalf of the Senators. Roy Mlakar is often on the radio but he doesn't lift a finger to defend any of his players against these types of unfounded attacks. Bryan Murray doesn't defend anyone except Martin Gerber. Yes, these are big boys and they can take the heat, but what kind of atmosphere are we creating in this city for hockey? Is it even fun anymore for people?
Someone who is respected by the fans and media, like Daniel Alfredsson or Mike Fisher, needs to step up and defend their teammates before this ugly and negative atmosphere totally engulfs the franchise like it did last season and starts turning off the casual fans from buying tickets.
And don't tell me it's the same in Toronto, Vancouver and Montreal when their teams are losing. I've lived in all three of those cities and it never gets as personal and vindictive as it does in Ottawa. Those cities appreciate skilled players and tend to stay loyal, even during the hard times.
In Ottawa, it's just a continual exercise in character assasination. It must be tiresome for all these "experts" to be so angry all the time.
It's just a game after all, isn't it?
It's seems to be half and half.
Some are repulsed by Jarkko Ruutu's waving to the Montreal crowd routine and some are amused.
I'm definitely in the latter. Some people take this game way too seriously.
It was funny.
The same way it was funny when Alfredsson pretended to throw his stick into the stands in Toronto.
If Ruutu really upset you by doing that, your pants are on way too tight.
Speaking of being uptight, some people are actually complaining that this amazing goal by Mike Ribiero on Tuesday night could be illegal (because of the non-forward momentum of the puck). What? I'm not sure what he was doing with that "shush" thing towards the L.A. bench afterwards though. Ribeiro has always been a bit of a hot dog, and not in a good way. Still a beauty goal though.
The crusade continues:
I wrote about how the NHL should honor some of it's more modern greats by renaming some of it's major trophies back in May and now Elliotte Friedman of Hockey Night In Canada has written a really good piece on the same subject.
I only suggested 3 changes - the Hart to the (Gordie) Howe, the Art Ross to the (Wayne) Gretzky and the Norris to the (Bobby) Orr. Friedman ended up making the same choices (no-brainers) but he goes much further and wants to rename virtually every trophy except the Masterton.
I would be a little more careful than that but it's still a good idea whose time has come.
11 comments:
Most definitely!
- November 13, 2008 at 10:28 AM
- Peter said...
I don't get the loyal listeners of Over The Edge and the love-in they seem to have for Kulka. It makes no sense. I was baffled when he criticized Spezza for playing soft and "always having an excuse" after he's been playing as hard as ever. I'd like to see someone in the organization really stand up to those who unbasedly bash players, but I don't see it happening. Which is a shame.
- November 13, 2008 at 10:29 AM
Great blog Jeremy! Constructive critisism of the Sens is a great thing, but that rarely happens in the Ottawa media. They seem pretty content to blame Spezza, yet never even think of pointing the finger at Bryan Murray.
The only thing that I can think of is that maybe the Team 1200 feels that they have to sing the chorus that the organization wants or else they will lose the broadcast rights to a competitor.
As for what the organization wants? I think Murray is still in the process of creating a team in his own image. I really believe that if the political climate is right, he will trade Spezza.
For all fans who want a team that is built on skill, now is the time to make your voices heard.
- November 13, 2008 at 1:48 PM
- Josh said...
Oh, I sincerely disagree about the fans not getting ugly in Montreal, and creating an environment in which players don't want to play. It's a different kind of ugly to be sure, but not less ugly.
Ask Patrice Brisebois (or frankly, any other francophone who's played here since 1994) if it gets ugly, personal and vindictive.
- November 13, 2008 at 3:39 PM
I'd much rather come here for some insight into the Sens then the so called MSM. When did Sens fans become raging lunatics where if we don't when every game, the whole damn team should be thrown under the bus as the city runs the entire team out of town.
- November 13, 2008 at 7:28 PM
Kulka is just confused, the years of steroid abuse have left him confused, thinking he is a journalist and that anyone gives two shits about what he has to say
- November 13, 2008 at 7:32 PM
- Graeme Nichols said...
You sure he didn't mean that Spezza needs a proverbial benching?
- November 15, 2008 at 1:28 AM
- Graeme Nichols said...
Regarding Montreal, didn't they almost ride Saku Koivu out of town after his cancer remission? I remember Don Cherry lighting the organization and fans up during a Coach's Corner segment.
- November 15, 2008 at 9:29 AM
Right on about Spezza. He's amazing. A little slow, but definitely one of the best centres in the league. As everyone should know by now, the sens d is slow and un-talented. Murray made the right move drafting Karrlson at 15 or whatever. He's drafted well. It takes 3,4,5 years to see the work a gm's done. Not one-and-20 games. Murray's one of the best gms in the league. If the sens were to lose him and go after, say, burke, it would be catastrophic. Mark my words. Watch what happens to the ducks with all the problems he's ditching them with. Ottawa isn't good enough to win the cup, period. So don't give up much, trade for young talent, and build through the draft, alll of which BM has done. Man, do the fans and media ever bitch in this city. It's unreal. I lived in MTL for 15years, and, yeah they bitch, but it's not like here. Here its more like personal attacks. I love the sens, but if I were a star player, no thanks. Iginla in calgary is adored, would you trade spezza to get iginla? Didn't think so. Just get used to the fact that the sens aren't that good, stop thinking that the cup is imminent, and just enjoy the game for gods sake. Things will probably get worse before they get better.
- November 16, 2008 at 10:04 PM
Sorry Jeremy.
Stops being a simple game when you get paid millions upon millions.
It then becomes a job and you will get your ass handed to you daily in this town if you don't perform.
Spezza is, quite simply, a bum. Heatley isn't doing much better. For the close to 20 mil these two are putting in their pockets, they need to score points in each game and add more physicality to their games too.
Right now, they are both ripping us off with their lazy play.
- November 18, 2008 at 11:30 AM
- Josh said...
Anonymous: Actually it *is* just a game regardless of how much the guys are making. You aren't losing a thing if the CASH line underperforms.
Unless your underwear reads "E. Melnyk"? I don't think it does.
- November 18, 2008 at 11:32 AM


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Sigma-Aldrich agreed to distribute worldwide AB Sciex' portfolio of mass spectrometry-based tagging chemistries. The consumables, sold as SCIEX iChemistryTM Solutions, are intended for proteomics applications in basic research and applied markets.
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Rosalyn Carson-DeWitt, MD
The purpose of screening is early diagnosis and treatment. Screening tests are usually administered to people without current symptoms, but who may be at high risk for certain diseases or conditions.
There are no screening tests or screening guidelines available for pneumonia. Pneumonia is usually diagnosed when symptoms arise.
Pneumonia symptoms diagnosis and treatment. American Lung Association website. Available at:
http://www.lung.org/lung-disease/pneumonia/symptoms-diagnosis-and.html. Accessed October 3, 2012.
Pneumonia. National Heart Lung Blood Institute (NHLBI) website. Available at:
http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/health-topics/topics/pnu. Updated March 1, 2011. Accessed October 3, 2012.
Pneumonia in adults. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at:
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated August 27, 2012. Accessed October 3, 2012.
Pneumonia in children. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at:
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated August 27, 2012. Accessed October 3, 2012.
Primary Care Medicine. 4th ed. Lippincott Williams and Wilkins; 2000.
Last reviewed May 2015 by David L. Horn, MD, FACP
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
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punch you in the eye: anyone that was feeling a little weary after two days in a row of driving got a little boogie woogie back in their step on this one.
run away jim: nice early set treat. i was rooting for a big 2nd set jim or gin, but they both found their way into this first set. anyway, this one seemed to be appropriately jammed before petering out. it didn't go too far, but it was well-received two songs into the show.
stash: the band's energy level seemed to jump up a notch on this one. not the craziest stash i've seen, but a good solid version none the less.
yamar: good mid set cool down song. gordon and page sounded good on this one.
bt gin: here we go! this one had a lot of energy and some nimble playing by trey. they did not take this one out too far, but like jim, it was a welcome addition to the set.
kill devil falls: this song just reminds me of a watered down chalk dust torture.... not my favorite
train song: nice little slow number... didn't see this one coming
farmhouse: blah
sparkle: at least it's quick
antelope: back on track. after doing their first year at deer creek without playing antelope, i figured they's bring a good one to alpine, and i was right. trey and gordon were lighting this one up. this set was starting to peter out a bit, but this one brought it right back up. very good lope
set 2:
waves: not my favorite song, but there was some nice exploration in this one before it jumped into...
sample: once again, not my favorite song, but trey and the boys seemed to be a little extra firey on this take. if you are a sample fan, this one has a much more rocking edge than most.
maze: now we are entering flavor country. this might be the best maze of the year. shoreline had a good one too, but i think this one takes the cake. page's solo rocked all 40,000 people to the bone. trey bounced off page nicely, but page is the star on this tune.
makisupa: very good makisupa. it's good to hear trey has a sense of humor pertaining to his legal woes. also, i think if you've ever been on probation, this one was particularly funny.
ghost: very nice but short ghost. this had a nice layered/textured jam. fishman and gordon layed a really nice foundation and page and trey worked all over it before dropping down into...
the lizards: this was a nice straight forward lizards. well played.
yem: i love a "vocal jam'less" yem. they tore through the composed part, and they started to play a funky little jam in the post-tramps slot that worked seamlessly into...
nicu: ah, another song where leo get's to "play it!" this nicu was strong, but unfortunately, this was the last really good song of the set.
caspian: boo... i really don't like this one, but after a hot maze, ghost, and yem>nicu combo, i needed to catch a sit down and bowl. i'm sure they'll be rocking after this...
waste: hmmmmm...back to back with caspian to end the set.
fire: here we go. a little hendrix to get us going again. nothing out of this world, but hell, i'll take hendrix where ever i can get it.
character zero: i find this song to be a little cheesey, but hey, people seem to like.... whatcha gonna do.
the first set was evenly played. everything was above average, but nothing really took off to that next level, except for possibly antelope. the second set started and ended slow, but everything from maze to nicu was gravy. this was a good first night, leaving room to step it up the 2nd night.
1st set:
gin, antelope
2nd set
maze, makisupa>ghost, yem>nicu


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The most generally available variety of arame is found near the Ise peninsula of Japan where it grows on rocks beneath the sea.
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September 30, 2005
"This is a very quiet neighborhood late at night, especially traffic is very thin," says Carl Walker. And Carl Walker wants it to stay that way. After living on Horseshoe Road for 69 years, the thought of a drag racing facility just yards from his house, leaves him not too happy.
"The sound, the noise, the traffic, the alcohol, the drugs, or whatever that comes with it," Walker said.
At the last Augusta Commission meeting, Commissioners voted to go ahead with preliminary plans to look into the multi-million dollar project that would be built off Mike Padgett Highway in South Augusta, possibly bringing in 5 million dollars annually to the city.
"I'm sure these things are going to run in to late hours. If it's during the weekday, these people have to get up real early and go to school and etcetera, so it's going to be a nuisance," Walker said.
"There's nothing out here at all," Gina Miller said. Gina Miller works at Cumbee's Grocery Store and lives right down the road from where the facility would be, and she says she'll sacrifice the noise if it means growth to the area.
"If it's too loud, put a barrel up, it's no more than a transfer truck coming down the road, so I think it's great, we need something," Miller said.
"I think they need to let it happen, it's fun, it's something, it's another way of money coming into the community as well," Amy Underwood said.
But interim Mayor Willie Mays says before homeowners start to form an opinion either way, they need to know that research is being done and no final decision has been made.
"It's in a very preliminary stage and so right now it's kind of premature to say in terms, particularly with nothing being written in stone yet about moving on with any project," Willie Mays said.