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So there was this post a while back where I declared my undying love and extreme gratefulness for the abyss of knowledge that is Pinterest. Now it's okay, it's not taking over, but it is finding it's way into my day in small doses. haha something funny - I just bought the window up to get the pinterest link, got lost and totally forgot I was blogging. Seriously. Now where was I?
So I'm doing my usual cruise and I come across some really cool t-shirt restyling. And I go searching, start clicking blog links and find this tutorial showing me how to make an old t-shirt into something new and fun. So I decided I had a spare 10 minutes in my day, which is a lie actually because it's 6pm and there is no dinner made, in fact nothing even thought of, I never have 10 minutes spare in the day, but actually I made 10 minutes become spare because I was so freakin excited about this idea. So watch this. How cool is this.
(Original idea comes from Kelsey Inspired, but apparently she got it from elsewhere also, I love the internet)
Firstly, the old t-shirt. I got an old one I have worn til it's faded and it's been in the bottom of my drawer forever, or at least since I lost a lot of weight a few years back.
Cut the sleeves off, and then straight across, just below the neck/collar.
And then fold the top inch over on the front and back and sew across to create a place to thread your strap. Yes. I got the sewing machine out. I didn't change the thread though. I had nothing to match so figured white would do.
Then I got the old neck-band from the t-shirt, cut it once to make a long strip and I threaded it through the front and back of the -tshirt, using a skewer, pencil or knitting needle.
And then. Then you realise magic has happened. You have this. Oh yes. Lovin' it.
At which point my hubby walks past, stops, and says "Pinterest, right?" haha oh yes.
A few tips, firstly, don't use your super tight t-shirts. Baggy is better. I think also next time I do this, probably in about 5 minutes despite the lack of dinner, still, I'll look for a t-shirt to do this with, I'll try and find one with a logo down as low as I can, because as you can see I ended up with the 'Wisconsin' word around my neck - a lower logo would have been better.
Look at the possibilities. Like using strips of material taken from the sleeves and plaiting the neck cord. Tying bows at the shoulders. Cheap dollar plain coloured t-shirts that all of a sudden become freakin amazing.

subset: commoncrawl


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on March 24, 2013 - 8:50 PM
An off-duty Depew police officer spotted two men inside the Marcy Casino at Delaware Park Lake early today, detaining one, while the other was captured a short time later on Elmwood Avenue. Charged with attempted third-degree burglary were Matthew T. Sirianni and Robert A. Herman, both 22, of Elmwood Avenue.
Northwest District police said Depew Officer Matthew Braun saw two men with flashlights inside the casino about 4:50 a.m. He entered and identified himself. He grabbed Sirianni, while Herman fled, running east through the park, and was captured at his apartment.


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on May 4, 2013 - 12:01 AM
Time to rejoice, movie buffs.
On stage now and for another couple of weekends at Matthew LaChiusa's busy acting company, ART of WNY, is a play by Ron Hutchinson titled "Moonlight and Magnolias." It's a paean to film, its stars and moguls, egos, flops and blockbusters, a shouting, rough-and-tumble, almost true story of how Margaret Mitchell's sprawling novel, "Gone With the Wind," found its way into Hollywood history.
Ben Hecht was one of several screenwriters recruited by famed producer David O. Selznick to condense Mitchell's vivid, 1,000-plus page, Pulitzer Prize-winning tale of the American Civil War and the ensuing Age of Reconstruction into a workable script for the big screen. Hecht was a Hollywood legend. He could pound out a script in a matter of days, hours sometimes. He preferred crime thrillers and screwball comedies so when he was strongarmed into service on GWTW, he had to admit that he hadn't read the best-selling novel.
"It's about the Civil War," Selznick said.
"Well, that's the trouble right there," Hecht replied. "No Civil War story ever made a dime."
Ben also frowned on Scarlett and Rhett, Melanie and Ashley. Cousins marrying? "Is that legal?" he asked. "In the South, it is," deadpanned Selznick.
So, Selznick, under the gun and apparently popping amphetamines like crazy; Hecht; and Victor Fleming, the deposed director of the then-filming "The Wizard of Oz," began the seemingly impossible task of writing a script for GWTW in five days. The trio remained locked in a room with a typewriter and only bananas and peanuts for food. Hecht always said that movies weren't made, they were "yelled together." Boy, was he right on.
Gail Golden, a skilled comedian, actress, film collector and aficionado, who has been away for a decade, has returned to Buffalo and who better to direct a play about movies?
She has actors David Mitchell (Selznick), Todd Fuller (Fleming), and veteran Guy Wagner (Hecht), at each other's throats and physically manic for three acts. They're loud and silly and frequently over-the-top on a Lauren Millman set. It all makes for an impressive rendering by Golden and the cast in a funny and occasionally crude piece. David Mitchell is stellar throughout and Fuller is enjoyably when he foolish imitates Prissy, the young house girl and her "don't know nuthin' 'bout birthin' babies" speech.
Completing the cast is Jamie Nablo-Lama, as hassled Girl Friday Miss Poppenguhl.
So, hooray for Hollywood. And plenty of giggles for "Moonlight and Magnolias."


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Serves 8 |
Prep Time 5 minutes |
Cook Time 0 minutes
8 ounces mixed baby salad greens, rinsed
1/2 medium organic tomato, diced
1 small pinch cucumber, quartered and sliced
1/2 cup pitted black olives, drained
1/4 cup red onion, diced
15 Eden Garbanzo Beans, drainedor cooked Eden Dry Garbanzo Beans
Place all ingredients into a salad bowl and toss. Serve with one of Eden's delicious salad dressing. Search our recipes.
American, Beans, Gluten-Free, Good/High Fiber, Low Fat, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, No Sweetener Added, Salad, Vegan, Wheat-Free


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NEW CUMBERLAND-Nearly six months after declaring the Newell and Weirton high school football stadiums surplus property, the Hancock County school board has agreed to sell them to the Hancock County commissioners.
The stadiums' sale was the only item of business on the school board's agenda Friday night, and it came under the heading-unfinished business.
The meeting lasted less than five minutes, with the five-member board voting 3-1 to accept the commissioners' offer of $400,000 for both properties.
"It is behind us," Superintendent Suzan Smith said, "and we need to move on."
Board members Jerry Durante, Toni Hinerman and Patsy Brancazio voted in favor of the sale. Board member John Manypenny voted against it. Board member Laura Greathouse recused herself from the proceedings because county Commissioner Dan Greathouse is her brother-in-law and she wanted to avoid the appearance of impropriety, she said.
The vote ends a process that dragged on for months and became a bone of contention within the community of Newell, where Memorial Field is not just a football stadium but a war memorial dating back to 1950.
Board President Durante expressed relief at the board's vote, saying the stadium sale lasted longer than anyone expected. He also defended the board's decision to not sell the stadiums at a public auction, something Durante and Smith had been advocating since June.
Durante said the county commissioners' offer to buy the stadiums for economic development purposes "threw a new light" on the proposed sale.
"It just makes more sense," he said. "I think the commission has the welfare of the community in mind ... to do the right thing."
Durante said he liked the fact that the commissioners' offer included both stadiums and that it gives the school district ample time-36 months-to vacate the maintenance building and the school bus parking lot at the Weirton location.
The district eventually wants to move its maintenance department to a more central location in Hancock County.
As for the price, Durante said, "I think it's a fair offer."
Previously, when the auction option was still on the table, the board had set a minimum bid of $250,000 for the Newell facility. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department offered three times to meet or exceed that price, but when it came time to bid on the property, on Oct. 25, fire Chief John Hissam bid only $50,000. That bid was rejected four days later.
The board rescheduled the auction for Nov. 30 but then canceled it after meeting with commissioners Nov. 19. On Monday, commissioners voted 3-0 to offer $400,000 for the stadium properties and enlisted the help of the Business Development Corporation (BDC) of the Northern Panhandle to market the land for economic development purposes.
Commissioner Jeff Davis said he is "happy" the board accepted their offer. "I believe the county commission will work closely and develop those properties to benefit all the people in Hancock County," he said. "I think all the parties involved ... will see that the best things are done with those properties."
Davis said the closing on the sale will take place within 10 days-"as soon as the attorneys get the paperwork drawn up."
Smith said she recommended acceptance of the commissioners' offer because "our area can use more jobs. ... The commissioners made a proposal, and I think it would be in the best interest of the community."
Manypenny said he voted against the sale because he felt the earlier joint offer by the city of Chester and the Chester Volunteer Fire Department held the best chance of keeping the Newell stadium in the community's hands.


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on December 19, 2012 - 12:06 PM
ALBANY – Western New York was not among the big winners among the state's 10 regions in the competition for the top funding prizes from a $738 million state economic development program. But it did come away with $52.8 million in new cash and tax incentive funding on Wednesday.
The five-county region lost to top award winners from regions including Rochester, Syracuse, the Southern Tier, the Mid-Hudson Valley and the North Country. The $52.8 million is half the level the Buffalo area received last year.
The completed list of approved projects, released by the administration five hours after the event ended, included support for a number of specific ideas pushed by the Western New York Regional Economic Development Council, while trimming or eliminating a number of funding ideas the group offered.
A $3 million request for TheraSyn Pharmaceuticals to expand an existing facility was lowered in the final approved document to $2 million. The Finishing Trades Institute of Western and Central New York's plan to expand training space in existing buildings was approved at $600,000 instead of the requested $1.5 million, and a revolving loan and grant fund to help neighborhoods in five counties by the Western Regional Corp.'s Community Revitalization Program will get $2 million instead of the requested $5 million. An Alfred University request for $3.3 million for an advanced materials manufacturing center was funded at $500,000 in the final award booklet released Wednesday.
A $450,000 grant was approved for the Downtown Niagara Falls Stabilization Project.
Among those funding requests outright eliminated in the final document was $1.5 million for a wood-fuel processing facility at Niagara Recovery and $1.1 million to improve 4.5 miles of Niagara Street in Buffalo.
The final plan offers bad news for the polar bears: a $1.5 million request for the Buffalo Zoo's Arctic Edge exhibit was reduced to $376,000.
For skiers, though, there was good news: the final document does include $350,000 for new, high-speed quad chairlifts at Swain Ski Resort in Allegany County.
The announcements by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo were staged in a theater near the Capitol in a highly choreographed event complete with videos and a celebrity host intended to illustrate what the governor has said would be his singular commitment in office: job creation.
"People believe in the state of New York again ... If they believe in New York, they stay in New York," Cuomo said.
The announcement marked the second year of a program initiated by Cuomo to force regions to compete against each other by devising unique economic development ideas and possible opportunities. Last year, the state's regions were given a total of $785 million; the Buffalo area in 2011 received $100.3 million, the fourth-highest winner.
But the Cuomo administration, cautious not describe any of the regions as losing in the competitive process, again this year gave all areas of the state some level of funding commitments – so the hundreds of local government and economic development officials did not have to leave Albany empty-handed.
Only New York City and the Capital Region, regular major beneficiaries of economic aid from various funding pots, brought home less money than the Buffalo area Wednesday.
The big honors this year went to the Finger Lakes, including Rochester, which will be getting $96.2 million; Central New York, including Syracuse, which was awarded $93.8 million; the Mid-Hudson Valley at $92.8 million; and the Southern Tier with $91.1 million; and the North Country with $90.2 million in promised assistance.
The total $738 million for the statewide grants will help fund 725 different projects identified by regional development groups. Less than a third of the total funding comes in the form of actual state cash; the rest comes from a combination of different tax-related incentives.
Even before the event, Buffalo-area officials privately sought to downplay the chances for the area being chosen near the top again this year. Besides placing fourth last year and getting one of the top funding levels, the region also has drawn some jealousy from other areas of the state from Cuomo's pledge last year to commit $1 billion on specially targeted job creation efforts in Western New York.
That commitment now needs another $950 million to be spent following the announcement earlier this week that $50 million in state money will go into the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus to lure an Albany-area biomedical research firm.
The local development council, whose co-chairmen are Buffalo developer Howard Zemsky and University at Buffalo President Satish Tripathi, last year submitted a wish list of 20 projects with a price tag of $74 million – far higher than the $40 million available to the top four winners in the $200 million cash-grant portion of the program.
Local officials said there was no bad news in the announcement by Cuomo that the Buffalo area would be getting half of its 2011 award.
"No, I'm not disappointed. There was an expectation that we were not going to receive as much as last year's round, which is understandable because we're receiving more than everyone else when you include the billion dollar commitment as well as the $100 million released in the last budget," Erie County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz said.
"I look at it in the context of $1.15 billion in a year and a half. I think we have a lot to be excited about. It's an extraordinary commitment by the state of New York over the last year and a half," added Zemsky.
Zemsky said he is still awaiting a final list of approved projects – which will be a combination of ideas generated by the regional group and state agency proposals.
"I don't think we can underestimate the impact of this collaborative, decentralized and strategic approach to economic development to Western New York and the rest of the state. It's a 180-degree sea change from the way economic development was done in this state from the previous decade," said Zemsky, who was appointed to the regional group by Cuomo and was also Cuomo's pick as chairman of the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority.
Officials said the second year of the program shifts to having regions develop their own plans. "Now we have a university, industry, government partnership that is committed to building a new New York, region by region," Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver said at Wednesday's event.
"These are very different regions. Economically, there's almost no commonality ... so there was never one economic template that was going to work. It had to be region by region," Cuomo said.
The awards were announced by CNBC journalist Maria Bartiromo, who spent a sizable amount of her time on stage offering compliments to Cuomo's time as governor.
email: email@example.com


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Beats any other pacifier! Review by zbranka
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My son Luka loves to chew/suckle on it which ever way and I don't need to worry that he will hurt himself, as it's soft all over. The fact that it has no plastic and is made of all natural rubber is fantastic. We both love it. :-) (Posted on 3/25/11)
Nice, but not for us Review by CINDY
Price Value Quality
I purchased one of these before my little boy was born but he preferred another brand. However, I liked the look and feel of this natural pacifier. While you can't boil it more than once to sanitize, washing with soapy water should be sufficient to clean. I didn't like the rubbery smell but I suspect that would diminish over time. (Posted on 1/3/11)
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Ten months after splitting from One Direction's Harry Styles, the "I Knew You Were Trouble" singer has been spotted with another U.K. heartthrob – Romeo and Juliet's Douglas Booth.
"They hired the back room and were in there alone," a source tells PEOPLE of the duo's cozy night at The Holly Bush in London on Friday. "They looked very happy [and] were just smiling and laughing just like any other customers."
The duo possibly met through Swift's close friend Hailee Steinfeld, who starred opposite Booth, 21, in the latest installment of Shakespeare's classic love story about star-crossed lovers.
Swift, 23, showed up at the Los Angeles premiere's after party in September, where she was seen getting flirty with Booth.
The pair hung out with a group of friends (including Steinfeld), chatting and taking a series of fun photos in the photo booth.
No word yet on if the two are officially dating or are simply friends (reps for Swift and Booth did not respond to a request for comment), but sounds like a bit of quality time could go a long way with Booth.
"I've met some of the most beautiful women in the world, but they're not the most attractive women that I've met," he told PEOPLE in September. "Beauty comes from inside … I think it takes a little bit of getting to know someone to fall in love."
Reporting by PHIL BOUCHER


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To save me from wading through 25 pages of Howard being tarred and feathered, could someone tell me who was doing the colour commentary with Ken last night?
And Pavel with a one-time slapshot! Don't know that I've ever seen that (work) before. See, its not all doom and gloom
He hasn't used it often but he's certainly buried a handful that way. Back in 03-04 or 04-05 the Wings played Chicago around Christmas. It was the one where we scored twice in like the last minute to force overtime. If I remember right Dats one timed it for the win with like a tenth of a second left on the clock in OT. I can't find video anymore though which sucks because it was a pretty exciting game.


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JANESVILLE — University of Illinois and University of Wisconsin Extension will partner to host a stateline landscape professionals conference from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 28 at the University of Wisconsin-Rock County, 2909 Kellogg Ave.
The event will be held in Williams Hall, Lecture Room 130, and will provide up-to-date information for arborists, landscapers and other horticultural professionals.
Cost: $20 per person. For information or register: 815-986-4357, web.extension.illinois.edu/jsw.
Location, ST | website.com


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LEGO City: Undercover (trailer)
Next video starts in : 7 Play
LEGO City: Undercover (trailer)
Clinton Attacks Trump for Treatment of Women During Debate
2:19Now watching Up next
LEGO City: Undercover (trailer)
The LEGO franchise makes its debut on the Wii U console in LEGO City: Undercover.
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Clinton Attacks Trump for Treatment of Women During Debate
Hillary Clinton brought up Donald Trump's treatment of a former Miss Universe after she gained weight. Trump stood by his comments.
1:38Now watching Up next
Bronx Gas Explosion Kills Firefighter
The deadly blast killed Battalion Chief Michael Fahy, a 17-year veteran and father of three.
1:11Now watching Up next
Loma Wildfire Threatens Homes in the Santa Cruz Mountains
The fast-moving fire has already destroyed one home and burned over 1,500 acres.
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Flooding Continues in the Midwest
ABC News' Senior Meteorologist Rob Marciano tracks the weather system as rains head east.
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9-Year-Old Speaks Out on Charlotte Unrest
Zianna Oliphant said at a community event that "we as black people should not have to feel like this."
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ABC News' David Muir reports the stories people are buzzing about.
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Lyla Carreyn, 4, will receive teacher Beth Battista's kidney in a life-saving donation.
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Normal Lear probes housing discrimination in 'America Divided'
Norman Lear turns correspondent for docuseries 'America Divided,' examining housing discrimination up close. (Sept. 27)
1:29Now watching Up next
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A "march for justice" is planned in Tulsa as civil rights leaders call for further investigation into all police officers who were present when an unarmed black man was fatally shot by a white police officer. (Sept. 27)


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MORGANTOWN - Dustin Garrison reported to West Virginia's fall football camp feeling great.
That's because the 5-foot-9, 165-pound sophomore running back had successfully completed nearly eight months of rehab on a knee.
He had torn his ACL during a practice session before the Orange Bowl game against ACC Champion Clemson in late December.
Article Photos
The Pearland, Texas, native said, "It's great being able to be back out there with the guys. It's the first time I've been able to do that since before the bowl game.
"I went out (the first day of camp) and I was all smiles the whole time."
It didn't really take him long in getting into the normal routine.
He explained, "It was like I just went out there and was taking the right steps, making the right reads, and following my blocks.
"Watching the film (of practice) it looks like I'm back to where I was (in 2011). It was so satisfying."
Garrison said going out there and being able to make the cuts he made before being sidelined and not having his knee bother him was exciting.
As a freshman, Garrison played in 12 games and was the team's third-ranking runner with 943 all-purpose yards. He rushed for 742 yards, and added 201 yards on pass receptions.
Naturally, he hopes to get to where he can be even more productive as a sophomore in the Big 12.
He underwent surgery on Jan. 15 and was cleared medically to begin testing the knee laterally only within the past three weeks.
Until that time, Garrison had been limited to weight-lifting and straight-ahead running.
While recovering from his surgery, he admittedly got encouragement and advice from teammates who also have bounced back from serious injuries.


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Top Definition
A church organist, typically an older woman, who plays the pedals like those of a spinet organ, i.e., using only the toe of the left foot. The result is a choppy bass line that will make any real organist cringe.
Wow, the music at church was awful today. Old Left Foot Lucy must be off her meds.
מאת sonofalucy 16 במאי, 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Top Definition
To laugh or chill, mainly used in the gay community
We're gonna kee kee after work today.
by salvatore ferregamo January 06, 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
An Extremely beautiful and intelligent young woman. Known for a fierce temper that can be soothed by her soulmate. She knows where she is going in life and what it takes to get there. Her best feature comes from an glowing smile that can brighten even the gloomiest of days. She will be married by a partner with a name starting with a J or ending with an E.
Did that KeeKee just toot?
by SeventyFive November 15, 2011
to laugh...mostly at somebody. to giggle with a friend, to yourself, "carry on" with someone about something funny; talking it up, laughing on and on about something, that to others, may not be "as" funny
To say Keisha don't like Shawn, they shole were kee-keein the other day at lunch. I knew Eric liked Tee, he got her over there kee-KEEin, don't he?
by TuffEnuff October 29, 2008
a sexy beautiful pimp that knows how to treat herself and her man
kee kee is kee kee
by Kee Kee January 10, 2004
Little Boo said she had to go Kee kee!
by diaper changer May 08, 2008
An idiot stupid dumbass moronic way of saying "kitty"
"come here kee kee"
by mr. blah January 16, 2004


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Myrtle Beach, SC – The Stetson University golf teams both endured struggles in the final round of the GolfWeek Program Challenge on Tuesday.
The Stetson finished their final round with a 302, giving the Hatters a three-day total of 897. The Hatters finished 12th in the field of 12 teams. Central Arkansas stormed past the rest of the leaders on Tuesday with a final round score of 284 to edge Jacksonville State by two shots for the men's team title.
On the women's side, Campbell was never challenged at the top of the field, winning by 40 shots over second place Central Arkansas. The Hatters closed with a final round score of 317, slipping back to 10th place.
Overall, Campbell's decisive victory in women's play led the Camels to defend their Program Challenge crown by 24 shots over second place Central Arkansas.
In individual play, the Hatters women were led by juniors Ryan Ashburn and Claudia Redinger, who finished tied for 28th with overall scores of 235 for the three-day event. Junior Sammi Smith finished tied for 33rd with a score of 238, Mallory Viera was tied for 39th (239) and Jenna Hoecker finished 54th (247).
The women's individual champion was Campbell's Brooke Bellomy, who closed with a three-under par score of 68. Her two-under total score of 211 gave her a three-shot victory over Julia Roth of Central Arkansas, who closed with a one-over score of 72.
The Stetson men were led by a trio of freshmen. Dustin Dingus closed with a one-over par 72 to tie for 25th overall with a three-round score of seven-over par 220. Michael Primavera tied for 34th (222) and Andrew Peterson tied for 44th (227). Sophomore Matt Taylor finished in 52nd place with a score of 232 and junior Tyler White tied for 53rd (233).
The men's individual champion was Trey Smith of James Madison, who closed with a final round score of 70 for a two-shot victory over Austen Moix of Campbell. Smith finished the tournament at eight under par.
The Stetson women's team will get right back into action in 11 days when they play in the Eat-A-Peach Intercollegiate September 22-24. That event, which will be hosted by Mercer University at the Pine Lakes Golf Course in Jekyll Island, Ga., will serve as the host venue for the 2013 Atlantic Sun Championship.
The Stetson men will take a month off before starting a stretch of four events in four weeks at the Donald Ross Intercollegiate, hosted by Appalachian State, in Morgantown, NC, on October 15-16.


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Thursday, May 22, 2014
A conservative crowd greeted the three candidates for county supervisor May 22 during a Goose Creek 9-12-sponsored forum at Harbour Lake Baptist Church in Goose Creek.
Former Dorchester County Sheriff and former congressional candidate Ray Nash moderated the forum.
For voters, it was the first chance to see all three candidates share a stage. Questions were fielded from the audience, but candidates seemed unable to sway at least two of the undecided voters in the crowd.
Im being a little bit of a tourist. Im not 100 percent decided just yet, Eric Kemmerer of Hanahan said. The forum was pretty informative.
I thought some of (the forum) was business as usual and, for some other parts of it, it was very informative, Connie Evans of Ladson said. Evans is undecided, but she has decided who she will vote against: incumbent Dan Davis.
Im tired of business as usual. Im tired of excuses, and Im tired of not seeing Berkeley County being progressive, Evans said.
By applause, it appeared most of Thursdays audience favored businessman Jerry Beckley. But for Evans, she hasnt ruled out voting for Moncks Corner Mayor Bill Peagler.
They both have pros and cons. I like them both. I will just have to keep weighing the issues, Evans said.
For her, the No. 1 issue facing the county is public safety. And when candidates were asked what the biggest issue facing the county was, Beckley answered public safety.
When I dial 911 I want someone to come, Beckley said. I think we can prioritize better, but its going to take some work.
Davis had a different answer.
The biggest problem in Berkeley County is and its not only here, its everywhere its the economy, Davis said. But he painted an optimistic picture. We are poised to burst out of this recession but were still operating in thin times.
Peagler wanted more transparency on the budget.
The problem is: show me the money, Peagler said. I want a transparent budget where you know whats going on.
He said the county is showing problems when it doesnt have a pay increase for employees, no new law enforcement vehicles, and only one new ambulance for the coming year.
No punches were pulled all evening. In the opening comments, Beckley came out swinging against Davis and Peagler.
Why vote for me? Because Im not Dan Davis and Im not Bill Peagler. I dont have their obligations I go to Berkeley County clean. I dont owe a favor. I dont owe a friend, Beckley said.
Beckley later alluded to Davis being among what he called the liberal minority on county council.
Davis called the event an opportunity to correct mistakes by his opponents.
I enjoy coming to these events. The one thing I get to do is correct peoples mistakes, Davis said.
Davis framed his questions by relying on his record of serving 10 years at the helm of Berkeley County. Peagler focused on his teambuilding efforts, pointing to Moncks Corner as a beacon of success under his leadership. And Beckley admitted that while he may have a learning curve, he was willing to take a look at everything to solve problems in Berkeley County.
Where the candidates agreed was impact fees. All said they need to go. Davis said the early renewal of the one-cent sales tax will allow those to go away. Peagler said one way or another the roads have to be paid for, and agreed that the one-cent sales tax is better than impact fees. And Beckley called the one-cent sales tax a necessary evil.
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Enedina Meza is grateful to be living in her own apartment, an opportunity she didn't always have. Meza was living at a nursing home when she found out about Connections for Independent Living and started the process that culminated in Meza moving into her Greeley Manor apartment.
Connections for Independent Living is an organization that helps people with disabilities become more independent and empowered. It receives some of its funding from the Northern Colorado Empty Stocking Fund, a charity organization that runs a holiday campaign around raising money to help nonprofit organizations continue to do the best work they can.
Brad Taylor, a University of Northern Colorado graduate, has been working at Connections since 1994. He works closely with Meza and others in her situation, helping people move out of nursing homes. Taylor says he sees the people he works with going through various struggles, all of which can lead to emotional distress.
"It's widely based: housing, transportation, access to health care, non-employment and financial struggles," Taylor says of the kinds of issues people face while becoming independent.
Meza was confronted with several of these issues when she first contacted Connections. "It was pretty bad. I was really weak, but I had nowhere to go and no money for rent, for gas, for utilities, to get anything together again," Meza says.
At first, Meza had little hope that her situation would change. "I didn't know whether they would be able to help me much," she says.
However, three months later she was contacted, and Connections wanted to help. She started working with Taylor, who Meza says was out in all kinds of weather helping her move. She says working with Taylor was great, and he has the same confidence in her.
"She really took on doing the things that she needs to do to get out of the nursing home," Taylor says.
Taylor added that part of the reason he started working at Connections was his personal understanding of the difficulty of living with disabilities after a spinal cord injury changed his life.
"I was in the same kind of situation at one point, trying to live day-to-day with my disability," Taylor says. His work has certainly changed Meza's life for the better.
Meza said it's difficult to single out one of her best experiences with Connections.
"I can't even think of one right now," she said. "There are so many. There are just too many to list for me."


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Source: Technology Review
quote: You're right, what would Elon Musk do without the government loan? He would only have billions to fall back on. - See more at: http://www.dailytech.com/Article.aspx?newsid=30009...
quote: Once equilibrium is reached, expansion will start to occur as money is invested in those areas providing return
quote: Musk was almost broke in terms of tangible assets, and put everything he had into Tesla.


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Alone or with fellow musicians; guitar, fiddle, or banjo in hand, Bruce Molsky has been exploring traditional musics from an astonishingly broad range of cultures over the past two decades – synthesizing them and refracting them through his own evolving sensibilities to the...more
Alone or with fellow musicians; guitar, fiddle, or banjo in hand, Bruce Molsky has been exploring traditional musics from an astonishingly broad range of cultures over the past two decades -- synthesizing them and refracting them through his own evolving sensibilities to the point where the sources of his inspiration transform themselves into a sound that is uniquely his. While most identified with traditional American old-time music, Molsky's influences range from the Appalachian soul of Tommy Jarrell to Delta blues; from the haunting modal strains of Irish music to the rhythmically nimble music of Eastern Europe. His many recordings are more like snapshots -- postcards home, mementos of stops along the way. Yet they say as much about where he is heading next as they do about where he's been.
Soon Be Time is his sixth solo album, and is his most demanding, personal statement to date. The unifying element of Soon Be Time sounds simple, yet it required an immense amount of consideration and concentration. "It doesn't make sense to consider a new project unless there's a concept or a motivation to support it," Molsky explains. "It's not just about presenting a new set of tunes; there has to be something more than that. Soon Be Time is about revisiting my own musical self and wanting to make the more intimate statement." While his past albums have featured collaborations and contributions with an array of fine musicians, this is his first truly solo venture -- recorded with only his own banjo, guitar, fiddle, and soulful, inviting voice. "After some wonderful and intense style-crossing collaborations over the last few years," he continues, "I just felt the need to revisit where I was before all that happened. I started into all of this as a solo player, and it's still a very strong calling for me. Playing solo also allows introspection to a depth you can't get any other way. It's like falling deep into your own internal and very private space, and then coming out the other side with something to share."
The constraints imposed by Soon Be Time's mission have resulted in a set of performances which, in their spartan dignity, are among the most pure and affecting in Molsky's remarkable career. Hailing from New York City, he followed a circuitous musical path that began with Motown and "60s pop music, through Jimi Hendrix and into the blues. Through his fascination with acoustic blues guitar, he was introduced to Doc Watson and more rural American music. "It's easy to see blues and old-time music as separate cultural expressions," he says, "but as soon as you scratch the surface, most of the barriers go away. There is so much blues in old-time music that it's inescapable." True to his word, Molsky's own music is marked by a subtle bluesy undercurrent. Branching out from guitar to fiddle and banjo, he studied with master old-time musicians and became a familiar participant in (and frequent winner of) fiddle conventions and contests. In the process, he developed a performing style which fused the rhythmic propulsion of stringband music, the soul of the blues, a jazz-inflected harmonic sophistication, and an engagingly conversational eloquence born of many evenings in jam sessions and song swaps.
Molsky's recordings have had a wide-ranging impact on today's old-time scene, bringing little-heard songs to light and introducing intriguing new variations on traditional themes. As a solo artist, his 2001 release Poor Man's Trouble received AFIM's "Indie" award for Best Traditional Folk Recording, while his 2004 release Contented Must Be was well-received by audiences and international media alike. His collaboration with Darol Anger, Michael Doucet, and Rushad Eggleston, Fiddlers 4, was nominated for a 2002 Grammy Award. The unique pan-global group Mozaik, featuring Bruce, Andy Irvine, Donal Lunny, Nikola Parov, and Rens Van Der Zalm, released their debut album Live at the Powerhouse in 2004.
When not recording or touring with various aggregations, Molsky teaches at a number of well-known music workshops and camps, and tours regularly as a solo performer. Much of the material on Soon Be Time was first honed at his live solo performances, lending the album a distinct blend of assuredness and spontaneity. "There's no one else to hide behind or rely on for musical support," Bruce explains. "Every moment of making this recording was like being on the very edge of something; really liberating and kind of scary at the same time. I love that feeling, just pushing myself to that edge and losing myself in the music."
It is music that lends itself to getting lost, to voyages. "Every piece brings me back to some place or event," Molsky continues. He first heard the haunting "The Golden Willow Tree," while in college in Ithaca. "I was washing dishes in the kitchen at Johnny"s Big Red Grill," he recalls, "and listening to the folk music sessions in the bar." The guitar-driven "Fair Thee Well Blues" entered Molsky's repertoire when he was a teenager, via a battered Mississippi delta blues LP discovered in the back room of a record store in the Bronx. "I played that LP to death," he reflects with a smile. Bruce's refreshing version of the stringband warhorse "Cotton Eyed Joe" has been in his shows as an encore for years, yet he has never recorded it. "I've tried several times," he explains, "but never quite nailed it. It's a first-take tune, and I finally got a first-take that captures it."
Molsky's peers in the traditional music community were the source of several of Soon Be Time's songs. "My version of "Forked Deer" is loosely based around the Kentucky fiddler Ed Haley's " I spent hours on the phone with John Hartford discussing and trying to figure out how Haley played, how he drew his bow and held the fiddle," Bruce says. "I can't play that tune without thinking of John and feeling lucky for having known him. The curiously Eastern European-tinged "Brass Band Tune" came from Andy Irvine, who explained that it was played by a state brass band in Bulgaria. "It's never been played on the guitar to my knowledge," Molsky explains. "I was so set on arranging the tune for guitar that I had to invent a tuning for it. 7/16 time doesn't lend itself too well to Travis-style guitar either!"
Tucked in among the array of songs on Soon Be Time is "My Street," a humble and immediately likeable Molsky original, finger-picked on acoustic guitar. "It takes me a very long time for my own compositions to feel complete," he says. "I've just been kind of saving this one up, for the right time, right situation. It's a pretty personal statement, and the unaccompanied format here suits it best." The song's loping rhythm and simple, uncluttered melody speaks of home, bringing to mind a muffled clamor of early morning humanity just as the sun rises and the neighborhood awakes for the day.
Of course, as one of the foremost old-time musicians of his generation, Molsky isn't home very often. But as Soon Be Time so tellingly demonstrates, music can evoke a sense of place with just a few notes. "Music is empty without its foot in something and somewhere to transport the player and the listener," Bruce reflects. "I've spent 50 years trying to get to that place and feel blessed just to see a glimpse of it from time to time."


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Leisure Publishing of Roanoke, Va., has announced Associate Art Director Caroline McKean was honored in late February with the Silver ADDY Award.
The award is for McKean's editorial design for Roanoker Magazine's July/August 2012 Crossfit cover article, which can be found online at theroanoker.com/articles/crossfit.
The National ADDY Awards program is the advertising industry's largest and most representative creative competition, recognizing creative excellence in the art of advertising.
Article Photos
Sponsored by the National American Advertising Federation, the National ADDY Awards competition represents the broadest creative spirit of advertising by recognizing all forms of advertising; in all varieties of media; created by all sizes and types of entrants; and from all over the country. More than 50,000 total entries are entered and judged annually.
Entries are judged first at a local level through competitions organized by more than 200 ad clubs and organizations affiliated with the AAF. Winners at the local levels, like McKean, have now advanced to the second level of judging in one of 14 multi-state district competitions. McKean received an engraved silver Roanoke railroad spike for her award.
"We're very proud of Caroline and our talented young art team," said owner and Publisher Richard Wells. "She and Art Director Austin Clark are creating designs for The Roanoker, Blue Ridge Country and our Virginia is for Lovers tourism publications that are modern and engaging."
This was McKean's first ever entry and first win of her design career.
"I chose to enter the Crossfit article based on two factors: the strength of the photography, from Amy Nance Pearman, and how much I enjoyed designing the article," McKean said. "It blended my passion for art and fitness and I think the outcome was eye-catching. I am delighted and encouraged by the silver ADDY win."
The image also won Amy Nance Pearman a Silver ADDY in the Elements of Photography: Color Photography category. Leisure Publishing is an award-winning publisher of state, regional and local travel guides, city and regional magazines and quality-of-life publications.
McKean is a 2004 graduate of Pocahontas County High School and earned a bachelor of fine arts degree in graphic design with a minor in journalism in 2008 from Marietta College in Ohio. McKean switched her future career plans her junior year of high school after discovering her love of art and design as a first-year student of talented artist Diana Nelson at PCHS.
Nelson also mentored McKean in the four advanced art projects she needed to complete and win a four-year art scholarship at Marietta.
After working in three different design and advertising arenas in Knoxville, Tenn., Seattle, Wash., and Lahaina, Hawaii, McKean's first design project at Leisure was to do the initial design of the 2011 dedication program for the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial in Washington, D.C.
After writing a regular wedding blog for West Virginia Living magazine, McKean convinced Leisure to launch a new bridal magazine called bridebook this May.
McKean is the daughter of Bruce and Freda McKean of Green Bank. She also runs her own design business Caroline McKean Design and has donated her design work for the new logos of the Northern Pocahontas Community Wellness facility and for the annual Roanoke Valley SPCA Puppy Love Ball fundraiser.


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(Please do not use the quotations " when searching a specific size. Example 33/64, 5/8 x 12)
Welcome to Drill Bit Warehouse, bringing you only the highest quality drill bits and drill bit sets for less!
Please bookmark our site and visit us often as our drill bit inventory is always growing to better serve you. We have a small $35.00 Minimum order. If you need a quality drill bit, we have it. We also manufacture custom drilling bits for any type drilling operations. Remember to keep it green, use olive oil!
If you need a drill bit or cutting tool that is NOT listed on our site, please call:1-800-350-8665


text: Geneva Airport, located four miles from the renowned 'City of Peace', is your gateway to an international city of culture and influence. As expected with such a large and important airfield, over 13 million passengers arrived and departed in 2012 alone. To help all these visitors get set up and settled in, they can arrange car hire from Geneva Airport. By hiring a car from Geneva Airport, you can say yes to more attractions including the Jet d'Eau in the centre, the 140 metre high fountain is one of the largest in the world and is a major landmark for the city.


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Blancpain Stainless Steel Watch, 30mm
- Color:
- navy
Qty: 1
- 1
- Blancpain round stainless steel case with white dial, date window at 6 o'clock, and subdials at 3, 6, and 9 o'clock, circa 2000's
- Navy blue alligator strap with buckle closure
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- Water resistance tested at 30M
- Case measures 30M (1.18 inches) wide
- Strap measures 223mm (8.77 inches) long and 16mm (0.62 inches) wide
- 1 year limited warranty
Please note that this is a previously owned item; imperfections are a unique aspect of vintage product.
Our quality control team has inspected this item and verified that it is in the condition described.
Material: Stainless steel and alligator
Brand: Blancpain
Origin: Switzerland


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Enroll Now!
As with Introduction to PC Security, Debbie Mahler has written another marvelous course in Advanced PC Security. She writes beautifully and the use of analogies is wonderful and makes tough stuff easy to understand. This is a comprehensive and challenging course and very worthwhile; but made easier because of Debbie's great style and manner.
Debbie Mahler is a great instructor. Her courses are the most informative courses I have taken online. The information covered in the course continues to help me long after the courses are completed.
Excellent course and perfect follow-up to the introductory PC security course.
Excellent course. I am still digesting the information. Very informative. Thank you for an excellent course.
Excellent presentation of the material. There were some tough lessons, but the instructor did an outstanding job in making it understandable. I learned lots of very valuable information from this course.
Great course - I would recommend this course to anyone who has an interest in implementing stronger security measures. Highly recommended for small business. Thanks.
Ms Mahler's classes are among the best I've taken. She explains a complicated subject in an understandable concise manner.
I want to commend you on this class, the way you structured and covered your material, and explained the procedure on how to perform the utility and access the data…great class!
You are a great teacher. I have never read a lecture, lesson, or notes that were so enjoyable. I can tell you love what you do because it shows and comes alive in your words. I felt like I was sitting in a actual classroom with you teaching. I think that is pretty remarkable…Thank you so much for being there every time I had a question or problem. Please keep doing what you are doing. It is very refreshing to an adult student who is middle aged and has many obligations. Once again, thank you.


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Our communities, our nation and our global neighbors need Hamilton graduates — not only to deliver the day, but to design tomorrow. But why give to Hamilton? Here's how gifts of any size keep the Hamilton promise alive and advances our collective good.
First, by generous financial assistance that minimizes debt after four years, Hamilton offers its immense resources to the most deserving students, without regard to their ability to pay.
Next, through a curriculum whose rigor is best known to us who survived it, the College builds up independent, compassionate thinkers who assimilate knowledge, imagine solutions and express their ideas powerfully and honestly — the foundation of leadership, whatever their chosen path.
Finally, Hamilton helps every student find a satisfying path — work, service, further study — after commencement. Our globe-spanning alumni network is but one advantage.
Access, critical thought, life opportunities: That's the Hamilton Promise. Please give now and make it live for today's generation on the Hill.
All contributions to the 2015-16 Annual Fund support three priorities touching every student on the Hill:


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Christina Ainsworth, 22, and Gillian Donkers, 24, entered a world where Walkmans, flashy clothes, jewelry and other Western 'bling' mix equally with malnutrition, disease, rotting piles of garbage and a landscape littered with discarded black plastic bags filled with human excrement.
Such an experience "gives you a new perspective on everything," Ainsworth said Sunday."It's survival of the fittest for them."Ainsworth, of Brantford, and Donkers, of Mount Pleasant, spent six months and four months, respectively, at a refugee camp in Ghana last year, after volunteering with an African aid agency called Children Better Way."I was looking for volunteer work in Africa to get the experience of a different culture," Donkers said.The West African refugee camp has been home for about 20 years to between 30,000 and 50,000 Liberian refugees who fled their homeland due to civil war.Ainsworth and Donkers arrived last August and spent their days teaching mathematics and health, cleaning garbage, digging out drains and promoting protection against AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases.Often, they were called upon to "play nurse" by bandaging injuries, Ainsworth said, recounting one time they patched up a child's superficial head wound.Overprescribed medicationA village clinic operated largely by untrained personnel highlighted another unexpected contradiction - the overprescription of medication. Donkers said she saw one child administered Valium for a sore hand while another youngster feeling unwell was given six different medications.Ainsworth and Donkers also had to become savvy in a hurry to avoid being taken in by canny beggars, young and old, who tell heartwrenching stories to prompt an outlay of cash.Money received will often be spent on acquiring immediate 'bling' even though "there's no food in their bellies," Ainsworth said.Still, there are those who do look to the future and, seeing the value in education, scrape together money to pay to send their children to school, she said.The two volunteers lived with about a half-dozen others from the U.S. and U.K. Their diet included a lot of rice and a doughy mashed cassava dish called fufu.They were privileged to have the use of a 'bucket flush' - a sit-down toilet without running water that was cleansed by dumping a bucket of water into it. Camp residents do their business in nearby fields or use plastic bags that they freely discard.Both young women now know there is much to do in the way of education in places such as this where despair, ignorance and hopelessness seem to breed a moment-to-moment existence.Would they return?"Yes, in a heartbeat," Ainsworth said.She said she would love to return to help refugee women rebuild their lives through programs such as one designed to encourage prostitutes to realize they have potential and worth, not just with their bodies, but with education and skills training.The concept of self-sustainability is just beginning to make a dent, Ainsworth said."It's inspiring to see they can catch on to that."


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New Editor Features in Visual Studio 2008 SP1
- Posted: Aug 22, 2008 at 2:57PM
- 3 comments
Loading user information from Channel 9
Something went wrong getting user information from Channel 9
Loading user information from MSDN
Something went wrong getting user information from MSDN
Loading Visual Studio Achievements
Something went wrong getting the Visual Studio Achievements
Right click "Save as…"
Oops, something didn't work.
A very thoughtful and useful feature . . . .
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


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Top Definition
Generally what people from Canada should be referred to, that is, based on the logic that proper English dictates that Canadians are people from some place called "Canadia," not Canada.
Since we're called Americans, shouldn't Canadians be called Canadans and not Canadians?
por d_art 10 de Março de 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
a supposedly correct demonym denoting a resident of Canada; Canadian. May also be used as an adjective.
The tourists are all Canadans.
por uttam maharjan 18 de Agosto de 2010


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on December 4, 2012 - 12:22 AM
Hamburg village residents will get the chance next month to say what they think of another proposal regulating the storage of RVs and trailers.
The last time the Village Board proposed changes to the ordinance, more than a dozen owners of recreational vehicles told the board they want to keep their RVs parked at their homes year-round. That was in 2009, and the mayor promised the board would take all the comments into consideration.
It took a while, but now the board will consider a new version.
The new proposal will treat a request almost like a site plan application. The homeowner will submit an application to the village clerk, and homeowners living within 200 feet of the applicant's property will be notified. They can attend the Planning Commission meeting to speak for or against the request, and the Planning Commission will grant or deny the permit.
"It's so different that we just want to get it out there," said Village Attorney Edward J. Murphy III.
The village's current code regulates the storage of campers, camper trailers, mobile homes and boats that are 24 feet or less in length. Permits are to be granted by the Village Board, but no one remembers the board granting a permit or the ordinance being enforced.
Why change things now?
"People are asking for permits," Mayor Thomas J. Moses Sr. said.
The current ordinance needs updating, and the last proposal did not get support from residents. The 2009 proposal would have allowed boats, trailers, campers, motor homes, mobile homes or recreational vehicles of any size to be stored in a driveway between May 1 and Oct. 31.
RV and trailer owners complained that they would have to pay for storage over the winter. Others said they did not want a 60-foot RV parked in their neighbor's yard.
"Some people liked it, some people didn't," Murphy said.
The new proposal would allow a boat, trailer, camper, motor home, mobile home or RV to be temporarily parked on private property without a permit for up to 72 hours, as long as it does not impede pedestrian or vehicular traffic. If it is to be stored longer than 90 days, it must be in the rear yard or in the side yard of a corner lot.
There are no restrictions if the vehicle is parked within an enclosed garage, shed or barn.
Village officials said some residents have parked a boat on a trailer on the street in front of their home for the summer, blocking the view of neighbors trying to get out of their driveways. Obstructing the view is not permitted, Murphy said.
The new system will allow an individual approach and will take the views of each neighborhood into account.
A public hearing on the new proposal will be conducted at 7:15 p.m. Jan. 7. Copies of the proposal will be available in the village clerk's office Dec. 20.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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In 2013 visitors to Switzerland will be offered a free day's travel when touring by public transport.
This special offer will be available to holders of a first class 4-day Swiss Pass, Saver Pass or Youth Pass travelling between 1 November to 31 December 2013 (last day of travel: 31 December). The "Swiss Pass 4+1" will be on sale from all Swiss Travel System point of sales worldwide or at our Online shop from 1 September 2013.


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Rarely a pleasure, flying commercial was disrupted forever on that senseless, sunny morning 12 years ago Wednesday.
On the web
It hasn't been a ton of fun since then to board an airplane, with all the pat-downs, screenings and other extra security hurdles that have cropped up between the car and coach class.
Some long-overdue relief is on the way in Charleston.
For a fee, of course.
Estimated time of arrival: perhaps by the holiday travel season, according to the government. The Transportation Security Administration this month announced it's expanding its accelerated passenger screening program known as PreCheck to 100 U.S. airports by Dec. 31, up from 40 now.
Charleston International is among the 60 new participants, along with Myrtle Beach International and Greenville-Spartanburg International.
Corporate road warriors and other local fliers who can ace the PreCheck background check and who are willing to cut a small check can keep their shoes, light jackets and belts on while passing through the dreaded security checkpoints, most times at least. The rules also get less restrictive for carry-on items, such as laptops and liquids. "As TSA continues to move away from a one-size-fits-all approach to transportation security, we are looking for more opportunities to provide the most effective security in the most efficient way possible," said John S. Pistole, TSA administrator. "Expanding TSA PreCheck to more locations enables many more passengers across the country to experience expedited screening."
More than 15 million airline passengers have used PreCheck since it was launched two years ago next month, according to the federal agency, which was created after the 9/11 hijackings.
Previously, the accelerated screening lanes were open only to members of frequent-flier programs of select airlines or government-approved "trusted traveler" programs such as Global Entry.
Soon, Charleston travelers can sign up for a chance at making the airport experience a tad more convenient and pleasant. Along with a fingerprint sample, applicants will have to fork over to the TSA $85, which will keep their name in the system for five years, assuming they exhibit good behavior on the ground and in the air. The option could be a hit straight out of the gate among frequent fliers at Charleston International.
For starters, four of the six carriers that serve South Carolina's busiest airport, including heavyweights Delta Air Lines and US Airways, are already PreCheck participants. The others, Southwest Airlines and JetBlue, have said they plan to enroll in the program soon.
Another selling point for PreCheck is that CHS is about to get more difficult to navigate for passengers for a spell, courtesy of an extensive $200 million overhaul of the main passenger terminal.
The downside is that the $85 entry free, in theory at least, goes about as far as $85 does at any airport lounge or duty-free store. "TSA will always incorporate random and unpredictable security measures throughout the airport," the TSA said in a statement. "No individual will be guaranteed expedited screening."
Now boarding.
Contact John McDermott at 937-5572.


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Research - Our Subadvisers
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9 Ringling acrobats hurt in fall
Posted May 5th, 2014 @ 10:40am by Newser Editors and Wire Services
(NEWSER) – Nine acrobats were seriously injured today after falling 25 to 40 feet from an aerial platform during a circus performance, a safety official said. The accident happened at around 11:45am during the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus' Legends show at the Dunkin' Donuts Center in Providence. Providence Public Safety Commissioner Steven Pare said officials and inspectors haven't yet determined what caused the accident. He says, "Obviously, something went wrong."
Read the full story on Newser.com


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Main Page | Risk Factors | Symptoms | Diagnosis | Treatment | Screening | Reducing Your Risk | Talking to Your Doctor | Living With Celiac Disease | Resource Guide
The information provided here is meant to give you a general idea about each of the medications listed below. Only the most general side effects are included, so ask your doctor if you need to take any special precautions. Use each of these medications as recommended by your doctor, or according to the instructions provided. If you have further questions about usage or side effects, contact your doctor.
In severe cases of celiac disease, corticosteroids (usually Prednisone) are used to help control intestinal inflammation.
Prednisone is given to control inflammation of the intestinal lining in severe cases of celiac disease. This medication can be given in tablet or liquid form. It is best taken at the same time (or times) each day. It should be taken with liquid or food to lessen stomach upset.
Possible side effects over the short-term include:
Possible side effects of long-term use include:
If you experience any of these side effects, continue the medications, but contact your doctor.
In addition, these drugs can cause more serious medical problems, including immunosuppression and peptic ulcer disease (if you are also taking nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs). Discuss with your physician any signs and symptoms that might indicate a serious medical problem.
People with severe or long-standing celiac disease may need medically supervised replacement of vitamins and minerals until their intestines recover sufficiently to absorb these nutrients. Depending on each person's specific deficiencies, doctors may prescribe the following types of supplements:
Whenever you are taking a prescription medication, take the following precautions:
American Academy of Family Physicians website. Available at: http://www.aafp.org. Accessed March 9, 2006.
Griffith HW, Moore S. Complete Guide to Prescription and Nonprescription Drugs. Berkeley Publishing Group; 2002.
The Merck Manual of Medical Information. 17th ed. Simon and Schuster, Inc.; 2000.
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases website. Available at: http://www.niddk.nih.gov. Accessed March 9, 2006.
Last reviewed December 2014 by Daus Mahnke, MD
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.
Copyright © 2012 EBSCO Publishing All rights reserved.
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Sara Ford - Accessibility and Visual Studio
- Posted: Apr 27, 2004 at 12:26PM
- 11 comments
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In retrospect, maybe having placed a microphone next to one of the speakers (provided there wasn't any feedback) would have allowed people to hear a screen reader navigating the Start - Run Dialog. I wouldn't make for a very good screen reader. =)
If you're running Windows XP and you're curious what a basic screen reader sounds like, Windows XP comes with a basic screen reader called Narrator. Just go to Accessories - Accessibility - Narrator.
I mentioned two other screen readers, JAWS and Window-Eyes. Both have demo versions available on their websites.
Window Eyes:
Frankie Fresh wrote:doesn't the windowskey-U shortcut bring that stuff up?
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Source: Tesla Motors
quote: That's a lot of CO2 emissions saved! And how are things going in California? Well, today we registered our 3,000th Model S in the Golden State. That pretty much says it all!"
quote: There are studies that show a rough parity in environmental costs overall (for the life of the car). So buy the car for other reasons but not for environmental ones.


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Valentine's Day is officially over and now it's time for some SHENANIGANS! Welcome to the FEBRUARY SHENANIGANS GIVEAWAY HOP, brought to you by Planet Weidknecht and Going Crazy!! Wanna Go??!!
Enter to win prizes at all the blogs below from February 15 through February 28. Good luck!
Here at Life With Captain Fussybuckets, we've got three great prizes from three great companies!
Daddy Scrubs is giving away a Bag O' Books! Prize includes "I'm the Daddy" trunk bag and sunglasses, along with seven adorable "Daddy" books. My boys have thoroughly enjoyed reading these books with Daddy. It's such a sweet, special way for Daddy and Son to bond, through reading! Daddy Scrubs makes great daddy to be gifts like the Bag O' Books. My hubby really loves the "I'm the Daddy" stickers and trunk bag, and the sunglasses, too. It's pretty cute how Daddies are so proud to BE daddies! Hey, even new dads need some recognition!
Funny Face Cranberries has a FUN and DELICIOUS prize package for you! My boys LOVE Funny Face Cranberries and they have really enjoyed the awesome stuff in this package. They now have lunchbox sizes and you can purchase their great cranberry products from the new e-store! (and they're also giving away an iPad on their Facebook page, so check it out.)
Organa Kids has a DVD of the new "Iris The Happy Professor" to give away, too! My boys still watch their Organa Kids DVDs. They're sweet, musical, educational, fun, and different because they come from all over the world. "Iris The Happy Professor" was no different, the boys love Iris! Professor Iris is a fun science teacher who teaches science with creativity.
Giveaway has ended and Nikki L. is the lucky winner!


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The latest reports suggest Victoria's Secret model Rosie Huntington-Whiteley might be a favorite to take over as Shia LaBeouf's love interest. But she's got plenty of competition. Here are seven young women who probably wouldn't mind catching the eye of director Michael Bay:
Gemma Arterton, 24. The British actress already has blockbuster pedigree, having appeared in Quantum of Solace, Clash of the Titans and the upcoming Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time.
Brooklyn Decker, 23. The American swimsuit model and wife of tennis star Andy Roddick strikes quite a pose. But she's only worked on one movie, Just Go With It, which is still in production.
Miranda Kerr, 27. This Australian Victoria's Secret model, who dates Orlando Bloom, also hasn't acted in films much. Actually, never.
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, 23. Another Victoria's Secret model, this time hailing from England, Huntington-Whiteley also has scant acting experience – but is also pretty easy on the eyes.
Heidi Montag, 23. The American reality-TV star really, really, really wants the role. No, really.
Olivia Munn, 29. The elder statesman of the bunch, the American model and actress appears in Iron Man 2 and as an active surfer is surely in good enough shape for the job.
Sarah Wright, 26. The American actress, who has also worked as a fashion model, is probably still best known for her work in the sitcom Quintuplets, which went off the air in 2005.
See what other readers have to say about this story – or leave a comment of your own


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LISBON - Money may not buy you happiness but it sure comes in handy if you're running for elected office. Just ask the candidates running for office in the Nov. 6 election.
Last week was the filing deadline for post-election campaign finance reports, and winners outspent losers in four of the six contested county and state races.
Only in the race for state representative and Columbiana County treasurer were the eventual winners outspent by the loser during the final three weeks of the campaign, which is the period covered by the post-election reports.
As expected, the most expensive race was for state representative, where incumbent Republican Craig Newbold reported spending $276,700 during the final weeks. Democratic challenger Nick Barborak, who spent $185,838, won a close race, unseating Newbold 50.6 percent to 49.4 percent.
The great majority of funding for both candidates came from their state political party organizations.
Newbold spent $231,446 in his pre-election campaign finance report to Barborak's $107,518, for a combined $801,502, making it by far the most expensive race in county history.
Democrat Linda Bolon went on to an easy victory in the race for county treasurer - 56.4 percent to 43.6 percent - despite being outspent by Republican challenger Eldena Gearhart $11,306 to $8,099.
Following is a list of the other campaign finance reports by race. In all of these races the winners outspent the losers:
County Commissioner, Jan. 2 term
Republican Tim Weigle, who won a three-way race against Democratic incumbent John Payne and independent John Wargo, reported spending $11,562. Payne's expenditures totaled $2,279, and Wargo spent nothing. Weigle won the race with 47.6 percent of the vote to 38.4 for Payne and Wargo's 13.9 percent.
County Commissioner, Jan. 3 term
Incumbent Republican Jim Hoppel outspent Democrat challenger Joe Csonka, $4,646 to $4,078. Hoppel was elected to a record fifth consecutive term defeating Csonka 54.5 percent to 45.5 percent.
County Sheriff
Incumbent Republican Ray Stone outspent Democratic challenger John Soldano $8,695 to $3,732. Stone won re-election 55 percent to 45 percent.
County Recorder
Republican winner Theresa Bosel outspent Democratic opponent Brenda Dickey Myers $6,310 to $337. Bosel won a close race, defeating Myers 50.5 percent to 49.5 percent.
Not surprisingly, the biggest spending occurred in the U.S. representative 6th District race, which is subject to a federal reporting period that is different than the other races.
U.S. Rep. Bill Johnson, R-Marietta, and Democrat challenger and former congressman Charlie Wilson spent a combined $3.56 million during the final federal reporting period - $1.99 million for Johnson to Wilson's $1.57 million. Johnson won a second term, defeating Wilson 53.2 percent to 46.8 percent.
During the three weeks prior to the election, the county Republican Party outspent the Democrat Party by a 3-1 margin - $34,759 to $10,612.