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The Sum 41 singer warned fans about the dangers of drinking in a post titled "Rock Bottom" on Friday that was accompanied by some shocking photos.
In the post Whibley explained to fans that he was in the hospital for a month after being sick for a few weeks leading up to that. "The reason I got so sick is from all the hard boozing I've been doing over the years. It finally caught up to me," he explained.
"I was drinking hard every day. Until one night. I was sitting at home, poured myself another drink around midnight and was about to watch a movie when all of a sudden I didn't feel so good. I then collapsed to the ground unconscious."
The 34-year-old ended up in the hospital in the intensive care unit, where he was completely sedated for the first week. When he finally woke up, "I had no idea where I was," he wrote. "I was so freaked out. My liver and kidneys collapsed on me. Needless to say it scared me straight. I finally realized I can't drink anymore. If I have one drink the docs say I will die."
The singer, who divorced Lavigne in 2009, warned fans to always drink responsibly. "I didn't, and look where that got me," he wrote.
Lavigne, who's now married to Nickelback's Chad Kroeger, Tweeted on Saturday that she had spoken to her ex. "I am so proud of him," she wrote. "He is family to me and always will be. #StayStrongDeryck"
Spoke to @Sum41 Deryck today. I am so proud of him. He is family to me and always will be. #StayStrongDeryck— Avril Lavigne (@AvrilLavigne) May 17, 2014


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TNB: Best In Show: Brand New Gear from the Outdoor Retailer Show
Exactly twice a year, the earth's tilt aligns perfectly with the sun, and for one 24-hour period, day and night are equal lengths. People run about trying to balance eggs and brooms on end, and wax poetic about the return to balance.
Well, much like the equinox, a similar, startling shift occurs within the entire outdoor industry. Twice a year, once in winter and again in the summer, the majority of America's outdoor industry professionals gather in a concrete-walled building in Salt Lake City, and convene at what is called the Outdoor Industry Retailer Trade Show. At "the show," the entire Salt Palace Convention Center is filled to the brim with new "revolutionary" outdoor gear, and although I didn't see anyone balance an egg on its end, I definitely heard a hefty earful about new climbing gear. So while the balance of the outdoor industry returns to the earth this week, I'd like to give Rock and Ice readers a heads-up on a few pieces of climbing gear that were born (or reborn) at this summer's OR Trade Show and will be available in the spring of 2014.
The North Face Cinder Pack
The Camalot has become a fixture on the protection circuit, and just this year Black Diamond introduced the X4 series, which features a flexible, yet armored single-stem design [See Field Tested, Rock and Ice No. 211]. Now, Black Diamond has added a few siblings to the line by introducing the X4 offset cams. These specialized pieces will fill out the holes (pun intended) in your rack by giving you the option of plugging those pesky flairs and pin scars. The offsets will be available in the following sizes: .1/.2, .2/.3, .3/.4, .4/.5, .5/.75.
The German climbing gear manufacturer Edelrid has produced what will likely be the lightest locking carabiner on the market. At just 42 grams, this biner has a sliding, spring-loaded, locking mechanism on the gate, which is actually possible to operate with one hand while clipping, making it valuable as both an anchor tool as well as a locking, clipping biner used as part of a running belay. The Pure Slider locker will surely be a go-to piece of gear for the gram-conscious alpine climber tired of heavy 60-gram, screwgate lockers.
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Microseal 'B' seal is an adhesive-based sealing option for thermal cycling applications using thin-wall PCR plates. The aggressive adhesive layer ensures secure sample storage or transport before or after cycling, as well as tight sealing during PCR when adequate pressure is applied by a heated lid. Perforated end tabs can be removed when using this sealer on semi-skirted PCR plates or with automated plate handlers. Available alone or as part of the optical film sealing kit, this clear polyester film allows inspection of sample wells and effective light transmission for optical assays, including real-time PCR. The robust adhesive is effective from –40°C to 110°C. The seals are free of DNase, RNase, and human DNA.
Microseal 'B' adhesive seals are recommended for use in the CFX, iQ-series, Chromo4, and DNA Engine Opticon 2 real-time PCR detection systems. For the best results with Opticon 2, use the optical compression pad or optical film sealing kit:
What is the education discount policy?
For more than 15 years, Bio-Rad has made science education a major priority. To support this effort, the company has implemented a discount policy that allows high school and college teaching laboratories to purchase kits, instruments, reagents, and other equipment at preferred prices.
How do I apply for the education discount?
If you are an educator at the high school or college level, visit our Education Discount Policy page to establish an education account number.
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Pkg of 1, pad for improved film sealing of 96-well plates during real-time PCR, for use in DNA Engine Opticon® 2 and Chromo4™ systems
Pkg of 1, 96-well plate sealing kit, includes optical film compression sealing pad, 100 Microseal® 'B' Clear Adhesive Seals, for use with the DNA Engine Opticon® 2 and Chromo4™ systems
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on April 9, 2013 - 5:52 PM
, updated April 10, 2013 at 12:46 PM
The source of the E. coli contamination that has sickened at least 27 people in 15 states, and led to the recall of 10 million pounds of frozen food made by Rich Products Corp. at a plant in Georgia, remains a mystery.
The Buffalo-based manufacturer said it didn't find any trace of E. coli after scouring the plant at the heart of the recall, and it now is investigating the plant's suppliers as a possible source of the outbreak, which has led to the largest recall in Rich Products history.
"We're looking at every possibility," said Dwight Gram, a company spokesman.
The frozen pizza, quesadillas, mozzarella bites and other snacks made at the Waycross, Ga., plant under the Farm Rich brand were sold nationwide at retail stores, supermarkets and – through distributors – to customers that include eight area school districts and Catholic schools.
However, all of the illnesses reported by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were linked to E. coli-tainted food purchased at retail locations. No one has reported getting sick from food eaten in a school cafeteria.
The number of cases of E. coli infection could rise when the CDC provides an update later this week, and at least two area residents have reported getting sick after eating the recalled food.
The more seriously ill of the two, a Town of Tonawanda teenager, remains on dialysis at Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Buffalo for treatment of damage to his kidneys.
"He was very, very sick, and he continues to be very sick," said Jed Dietrich, a lawyer retained by the teen's family. "This is the type of E. coli strain that can cause death, or massive kidney failure."
News of possible contamination came March 28, when Rich Products announced a voluntary recall of several products manufactured under the Farm Rich and Market Day brands at the Georgia plant where the company has operated since 2002.
Thursday, Rich Products expanded its recall to cover all products made at the plant between July 2011 and last month.
"It's out of an abundance of caution that we recalled all of our products produced at that plant," Gram said.
The recalled products include Mini Pizza Slices, Mini Quesadillas, Stuffed Crust Pizza Dippers, Philly Cheese Steaks and Mini Bacon Cheeseburgers.
Of the 10 million pounds produced over 21 months at the Georgia plant, about 7 million pounds was caught before it made its way to cafeterias or store shelves, Gram said. Three million pounds was purchased, and much of that likely has already been consumed, he said.
About 300,000 pounds of the recalled products was distributed to schools across the country, including here.
Cooking food thoroughly will kill E. coli, which has been spread through contaminated fruit, vegetables and meat; through the drinking of lake water, as by swimmers; and through contact at petting zoos, said Dr. Gale R. Burstein, Erie County's health commissioner.
Burstein said people need to wash produce before eating it, cook meat thoroughly, and wash their hands and any surfaces that come into contact with raw meat.
There are a number of strains of E. coli, and only certain strains produce the toxin that can lead to severe abdominal pain, diarrhea and the destruction of red blood cells that can cause kidney failure, she said.
So far, the 27 cases in 15 states linked to this rare strain of E. coli involve patients ranging in age from 2 to 75.
The patients reported initially getting sick between Dec. 30 and March 18, with nine requiring hospitalization and two suffering hemolytic uremic syndrome, which can lead to kidney damage, the CDC said.
The two confirmed cases of E. coli infection, in Texas and New York, were traced to frozen mini chicken quesadillas and frozen mini pizza slices taken from their homes, according to the CDC.
In an unconfirmed local case, Robert Ormsby Jr., a 19-year-old Niagara County Community College student, said he got sick after eating the quesadillas and pizza slices, which his family bought at the Walmart in North Tonawanda, according to Dietrich, his attorney.
Ormsby started feeling sick around March 15, and he went to the VA hospital March 19 for treatment of a painful upset stomach and diarrhea. A doctor at the VA, where Ormsby is eligible for treatment because his father is a veteran, prescribed antibiotics and discharged him the same day.
About a week later, Ormsby started throwing up, and he was concerned enough to return to the VA hospital March 27, when he was admitted to the intensive care unit.
"He has been in kidney failure. He has required dialysis," Dietrich said, as well as transfusions of blood and plasma.
Ormsby left the ICU on Saturday, his 19th birthday, but he remains hospitalized in a weakened state.
Shortly after Ormsby was admitted to the hospital, his mother, Tammy, learned about the recall of the Farm Rich products "and put two and two together," Dietrich said.
They're not sure which of the two Farm Rich products made Ormsby sick, but Dietrich said an investigator from the state Health Department went to the family's home to collect samples of the food for testing.
The family has retained Dietrich, who notified Rich Products of his intent to file a lawsuit on Ormsby's behalf.
Dietrich said a middle-aged man who lives in Springville called him last week to say he became ill after eating Farm Rich mini quesadillas and mozzarella bites that he bought at the Walmart Supercenter in Springville.
"He was bedridden as a result of the infection," though not hospitalized, the attorney said.
Rich Products has responded to the possible E. coli contamination by stopping production at the Georgia plant March 28 and by conducting a thorough cleaning and investigation of the facility under the guidance of the federal Food and Drug Administration, Gram said.
This investigation found "no evidence" tracing the E. coli contamination to the plant, Gram said. Rich Products now is looking at all possible causes of the outbreak, including companies that supply the raw ingredients, he added.
The company has focused on responding to the contamination and ensuring the safety of its customers, Gram said, and has not yet estimated the cost of the recall.
Area schools bought food later recalled
The following schools and districts are believed to have received the Farm Rich products
• Akron Central Schools
• Amherst Central Schools
• Depew Schools
• Frontier Central Schools
• Queen of Heaven School, West Seneca
• St. John the Baptist School, Town of Tonawanda
• St. Mary of the Lake School, Hamburg
• Sweet Home Central Schools
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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If Charleston Restaurant Week participants play their reservations right, they can feast on farro salad, chicken yaki soba and galaktoboureko, or Greek custard pie, over the course of the 12-day, prix-fixe affair.
If you go
WHAT: Charleston Restaurant Week is a biannual prix-fixe promotion organized by the Greater Charleston Restaurant Association.
WHEN: Through Sept. 15
WHERE: More than 100 restaurants are scheduled to participate
COST: $20-$40 for three courses
MORE INFO: For a complete list of restaurants and available menus, go to charlestonrestaurantassociation.com
Of note: Because of the event's popularity, reservations are highly recommended.
But for the significant number of diners who schedule multiple Restaurant Week meals, it's a challenge to make it through the event without eating their share of fried green tomatoes, beverage-soaked pork and bread pudding.
More than two dozen Restaurant Week menus feature one or more of the above items, a testament to the dishes' low production cost and enduring popularity with a wide range of eaters.
Read on for a closer look at the appetizer, entree and dessert preparations that are likely to feel like old friends by the time Restaurant Week winds down.
Appetizer: Fried green tomatoes
THE DISH: Fried green tomatoes are neither exclusively Southern nor reliably easy to produce without falling prey to overseasoning, sogginess and grease, but that hasn't stopped area chefs from making the dish a mainstay of menus, high-end and low.
Back in 1996, The New York Times approvingly reported on Louis Osteen's version of the dish, served at Louis' Charleston Grill with a black-eyed-pea vinaigrette. Osteen shared the recipe in his cookbook, "Charleston Cuisine," suggesting pan-fried softshell crab as a suitably Southern garnish.
But if the crab was a Lowcountry touch, the tomatoes themselves probably had more to do with Hollywood than Hanahan. Even New Orleans' JoAnn Clevenger, who calls herself the city's Green Tomato Queen, told a National Public Radio interviewer that it didn't occur to her to fry tomatoes at Upperline Restaurant until the movie "Fried Green Tomatoes" was released in 1991."Through the movie, (the) dish has become synonymous with Southern culture and Southern cooking," the New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture explains.
Prior to the film, fried green tomatoes didn't have much of a foothold in the South. As Charleston City Paper's Robert Moss wrote in a 2007 blog post probing the dish's history, the earliest published recipes appeared in Northern and Midwestern newspapers. Moss uncovered only one fried green tomato story in Southern newspaper archives:
A 1944 Dothan (Ala.) Eagle column poking fun at a USDA pamphlet advocating baked beans and fried green tomatoes for breakfast. "No, Thank You, Suh! Our Culinary Tastes Won't Permit It, Suh!," the editor wrote.
When the Los Angeles Times in 1944 listed fried green tomatoes alongside "creamy scrambled eggs" and "crisp bacon" on a September breakfast menu, it didn't make any regional references.
Yet that doesn't mean fried green tomatoes aren't tied to a culinary culture; as Moss points out, recipes for fried green tomatoes frequently cropped up in Jewish cookbooks. Although green tomatoes are typically pickled in Jewish kitchens, "The International Jewish Cook Book" (1919) deemed the salted and cornmeal-crusted preparation (fried in butter instead of bacon fat) "an excellent breakfast dish."
WHERE TO FIND IT: Big Billy's Burger, Hyman's Seafood, The Noisy Oyster, Southend Brewery, Swamp Fox Restaurant & Bar, 82 Queen, Amen Street Fish & Raw Bar, Angel Oak, Lowcountry Bistro, Fat Hen, Med Bistro, Jasmine Porch at the Sanctuary at Kiawah Island Golf Resort, Locklear's Lowcountry Grill, Long Island Cafe, Ms. Rose's Fine Food & Cocktails, Rosebank Farms Cafe
RASKIN'S PICK: 82 Queen's version: Fried pickled green tomatoes with shrimp and sweet corn aioli.
Entree: Beverage-brined pork
THE DISH: The converse of fried green tomatoes, pork brined with sweet tea, Cheerwine or another sugary Southern drink is a thoroughly regional invention, with an extraordinarily short history.
Asian cooks have long used tea to flavor, color and tenderize meats. But in the U.S., the vast majority of tea is poured over ice cubes and sipped. As late as 1989, The New York Times characterized tea as an ingredient as "a Chinese secret."
Soda always has figured more prominently in Southern pantries, thanks to advertising cookbooklets that promoted bottled beverages as braising liquids. In 1951, the Tennessee Department of Conservation suggested hunters treat 2 pounds of deer meat with one bottle of Coca-Cola.
The switch to sweet tea made instinctive sense to young Southern chefs, who understood that a basic pork brine is nothing but water, sugar and salt.
John Fleer, now executive chef of Canyon Kitchen in Cashiers, N.C., was one of the first chefs in the region to publish a recipe for a sweet tea-enhanced dish: His Sweet-Tea Cured Roast Pork appeared in a 1997 issue of Food & Wine. Ben Barker turned sweet tea-brined pork chops into a hallmark of Durham's Magnolia Grill, in 2007 earning a Top 10 Recipe of the Year honor from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Yet word of sweet tea-cooking traveled slowly, even within the South. When a guest on a 2010 episode of Paula's Best Dishes prepared sweet tea-brined chicken, Paula Deen remarked that she'd never heard of such a thing.
Within a year or two, though, eaters across the South were familiar with the concept.
"They are using it for everything and anything," "Iced Tea" author Fred Thompson was quoted as saying in a 2011 Raleigh News & Observer story about the practice's sudden popularity. The reporter theorized the phenomenon could be partly attributable to Wadmalaw Island's sweet tea vodka pioneer, Firefly Distillery.
Whatever sparked the trend, it's now seized the nation: Spicemaker McCormick this year issued a powdered "Smokin' Sweet Tea" marinade.
WHERE TO FIND IT: 82 Queen, Jasmine Porch at the Sanctuary at Kiawah Island Golf Resort, Lowcountry Bistro, Rosebank Farms Cafe, SpiritLine Cruises
RASKIN'S PICK: Grilled Charleston Peach Tea-brined pork tenderloin at Rosebank Farms Cafe.
Dessert: Bread pudding
THE DISH: It's no wonder that bread pudding shows up on so many Restaurant Week menus: The dish has been solving culinary quandaries for centuries.
In the Middle Ages, frugal cooks already had figured out they could extend the usefulness of bread by softening and sweetening a cubed stale loaf with milk and honey.
An early Southern preparation was captured in Mary Randolph's 1824 "The Virginia Housewife." Her comparatively rich recipe called for eggs, butter, sugar, brandy and grated lemon peel.
Randolph's fancifying bent still holds sway in commercial kitchens, which use bread pudding as a foundation for fruits, nuts, vegetables and sauces. No two Restaurant Week puddings are exactly alike.
WHERE TO FIND IT: Caviar & Bananas, Cherrywood BBQ, La Tabella, Amen Street Fish & Raw Bar, Rutledge Cab Co., Grill 225, Barbadoes Room at The Mills House Hotel, Cork, Med Bistro, Jasmine Porch at the Sanctuary at Kiawah Island Golf Resort, Leaf, Mosaic Cafe
RASKIN'S PICK: Banana Bread Pudding with sliced fired bananas, caramel ice cream and warm caramel sauce at Grill 225.
Reach Hanna Raskin at 937-5560.
Fried Green Tomatoes by Steve Klatt, chef de cuisine at the Swamp Fox Restaurant, will be available during Charleston Restaurant Week.×
Steve Klatt×
Executive chef Steven Lusby's Sweet Tea Grilled Pork Chop will be available at 82 Queen for Charleston Restaurant Week.×
Steven Lusby×
Chocolate croissant bread pudding will be available at Caviar & Bananas for Charleston Restaurant Week.×
Katie Schoenherr×


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Saturday, February 1, 2014
An officer noticed a familiar car in a gas station parking lot one day. The window was smashed out of the vehicle which caught his attention. It turns out the officer dealt with this subject just a month prior during a domestic violence incident.
The officer knew from that incident that the mans licence was suspended. However, he had dispatch run the tag to be sure. Then he waited. The suspect eventually came out of the gas station and got in his car and drove off. The officer followed him and conducted a traffic stop.
He asked the driver for his license, to which the driver replied he didnt have it on him.
The officer then told him he knew his license was suspended. Thats when the driver admitted that he had not signed up for a driving class he was required to take from a DUI he got in 2007 in Florida. He said because of this he could not get a South Carolina license.
He was charged with driving under suspension and released.
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The Weld County Department of Public Health & Environment is offering free, short-term radon kits while supplies last.
Radon levels in a house typically rise in the winter months because of less ventilation. Long-term radon exposure is the leading cause of lung cancer in nonsmokers and the second-leading cause of lung cancer in smokers, according to a news release from the department.
Test kits, one per household, can be picked up 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday at 1555 N. 17th Ave., Greeley. For more information, call (970) 304-6415, ext. 2226.


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TAHOE/TRUCKEE — Wow. Try saying that fast three times. Maybe, because it is for Presidents' Day, it should be a recipe for pulled leg, i.e. "We're going after weapons of mass destruction," "I did not have sexual relations with that woman," "There will be no mandated health care," etc.
Plus pulled pork doesn't sound appetizing, or even hygienic. I mean, I understand pulled taffy — that's part of the process. I've seen the machines at county fairs. But never has a vendor approached me at a carnival and said "Hey little lady. Wanna' try your hand at pulling pork?" At least not without getting arrested. Really , there is no tugging involved in this pulled pork recipe, so go figure. I can, however, explain the "Pop."
That would be root beer, plain and simple. The following is a beautifully easy recipe for this holiday weekend. The fact you just throw it all in a crock pot means you will have ample time for the slopes.


text: Sources confirm talks have progressed between D-man Carlo Colaiacovo and the Detroit Red Wings. Word is he's received a multi-year offer from Detroit with the New York Rangers and the Carolina Hurricanes also expressing some level of interest. He turned down Nashville earlier this summer while the Calgary Flames have indicated they could be interested in if they move Jay Bouwmeester.


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345 results
No matter how effective your daily routine, you may need a boost for problematic areas from time to time. The delicate eye area often needs a little extra attention. The combination of fragile skin and facial expressions can lead to the formation of fine lines, wrinkles, and dark circles. You can fight these signs of aging by adding LotuSculpt products to your usual beauty routine. Packed full of hexapeptides and pentapeptides, the technologically-advanced LotuSculpt range provides an instant boost for the delicate skin that surrounds the eyes. With regular use, these eye treatments provide long-lasting reduction in wrinkles and crow's feet.
Developed by renowned New York beauty expert, Tracie Martyn, the LotuSculpt range moisturizes and nurtures the skin around the eyes. A favorite of Martyn's celebrity clients, these advanced products nourish the skin with peptides. Baggy skin is tightened, dark circles are minimized, and the depth of fine lines and wrinkles is reduced. Tired eyes are revitalized and the complexion is rejuvenated. These eye products are versatile enough for all areas of the face which are prone to wrinkles and sagging skin.
Prior to photo shoots or after long flights, celebrities rely on LotuSculpt eye products to tighten bags, lighten dark circles, and reduce wrinkles. You can access this beauty secret of the stars and achieve visible, long-lasting improvements to the delicate eye area.
Improve the microcirculation under your eyes and smooth out wrinkles and fine lines with daily applications of LotuSculpt Activator. Collagen production is stimulated by pentapeptides, while hyaluronic acid improves the texture of the skin. Hexapeptides help to prevent wrinkles by reducing excessive contractions by the facial muscles. Studies have demonstrated the long-term effectiveness of these peptides when used regularly. The activator can be used separately or in conjunction with the eye pads. Free from alcohol and harsh chemicals, this activator is gentle and nurturing.
Pep up tired eyes with LotuSculpt Eye Pads. When soaked with activator, these fantastic eye pads deliver a boost to the delicate eye area. These pads can also be used on other areas of the face where wrinkles form, such as around the mouth and on the forehead.
Tackle the signs of aging which can develop around the eyes with LotuSculpt Eye Pads and Activator. This fabulous set provides you with all you need to deliver intense hydration, tightening, and wrinkle reduction to the fragile skin around the eye area. Carefully dampen the eye pads with the activator and place on the area to be treated. Leave for between 5 and 30 minutes then peel away. Apply daily for optimal results.
Have dark circles stolen the natural beauty of your eye zone? Are wrinkles and expression lines diminishing the smooth appearance of this area of your face? If either of these situations currently applies to you, it is time to incorporate a few reliable eye treatments into your beauty care routine. One of the reasons that this is important, happens to be that the eyes and lashes have such a prominent appearance on the face, drawing attention to themselves even if you don't deck them out in bright colors. Fortunately, LotuSculpt Products have been developed to offer gentle formulas that deliver reparative capabilities directly to this delicate area of the face.
With daily use of the LotuSculpt Products, your eye zone receives long-lasting minimization of the visible appearance of existing expression lines and wrinkles. This range of formulations delivers peptide-enhanced solutions that provide an instantaneous boost for the fragile skin located on this area of your countenance. LotuSculpt Products have been created by a well-known beauty expert, Tracie Martyn, for the purposes of moisturizing, nourishing, and treating tired-looking eyes in order to revitalize their beauty.
There's no need to worry about the appearance of your eye zone when you have LotuSculpt Products available at your fingertips! Each of these formulas is designed to enhance the beauty of this area of your face.
Have wrinkles taken over your countenance, particularly in the area around the eyes? If so, you may want to look into a product, the LotuSculpt Activator, that delivers a highly successful anti-wrinkling formula for the skin. This alcohol-free solution brightens the visibility of the circles found beneath your eyes, enhances microcirculation, firms the skin of the eye zone, and minimizes the look of wrinkles, visibly smoothing them out. While this formula performs well on its own, it delivers even greater benefits when used in combination with the LotuSculpt Eyepads.
If your eyes have lost their luster, you can take advantage of the moisturizing goodness of LotuSculpt Eye Pads. It is recommended that these pads be used in conjunction with the Activator, which stimulates the performance of the eye pads, to achieve the greatest results for the skin surrounding the eyes. When used together, the combined capabilities of these two products brighten the visibility of dark circles while minimizing the look of expression lines (crow's feet) and wrinkles. These eye pads deliver a calming sensation.
Combining two great products together, the LotuSculpt Eye Pads and Activator set includes both great products so that you can improve the appearance of your eyes easily. It's the perfect duo for anyone looking to firm up, brighten, and smooth the look of the eye zone.
La Roche-Posay Redermic [R] Eyes 15ml


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MARTINSBURG - There are always mistakes to be corrected. Adjustments to be made. A coach will never be totally pleased, even after most victories.
However, there are rare times when a team will come close, and Martinsburg did just that three weeks ago in a 73-0 win over Berkeley County rival Musselman at Cobourn Field.
"We played as close to a perfect game as you can play," Martinsburg coach Dave Walker said. "There wasn't much we could see that we did wrong. It was one of those situations where everything went our way. We really played well."
Article Photos
Left, Musselman's Danny Arndt, 38, lays out to make a tackle as Maverick Keller, 32, fights off the block of Martinsburg's Jordan Robinson in the teams' first meeting three weeks ago. Martinsburg won the game 73-0. Right, Martinsburg quarterback Justin Clinton breaks into the open field against Musselman. (Journal photos by Ron Agnir)
That was then, and this is now.
Musselman (8-3) will make its second trip to Martinsburg (10-1) in three weeks when the two meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the quarterfinals of Class AAA playoffs. The winner will play the Lewis County-George Washington winner next week for a spot in the Class AAA state championship game at Wheeling Island Stadium.
As Walker sees it, those perfect games don't come around often.
"It would be hard to duplicate the way we played (in the first meeting)," Walker said. "We can't rely on that happening again; we just have to play as well as we can."
Musselman, too, is coming off a big win when it went to Charleston and knocked out Capital, a team many considered to be playing at its peak. Capital had beaten No. 3 George Washington, No. 15 Woodrow Wilson and No. 4 Huntington the three weeks prior to its game against Musselman at the University of Charleston Stadium.
"Most people probably didn't think we'd win that game," Musselman coach Denny Price said of Capital. "Anybody would have had them in the top four teams in the state. Anytime you win a game like that, it gives you confidence, and that win gave us confidence."
Against Capital, the running game was stout for Musselman. Josh Ferguson had 77 yards, Danny Arndt 74 and a touchdown, Cody Spinks 72 and two scores and Maverick Keller 63 and a touchdown.
While the running game worked wonders in the win over Capital, make no mistake the Applemen are capable of airing it out behind the arm of quarterback Caleb Dembeck.
The senior has completed 120 of 196 passes for 2,018 yards with 27 touchdowns and just eight interceptions.
He also has a prolific corps of receivers, led by Darrin Zombro, who has 41 catches for 654 yards and 10 touchdowns. Trevon Wesco has 35 catches for 858 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Ferguson has 21 receptions for 187 yards and two scores, and Keller has added 19 for 246 yards and two scores.
Ferguson is the team's leading rusher with 1,146 yards and 14 touchdowns. Keller has 611 and seven touchdowns, followed by Deonte Glover (265-4) and Spinks (201-3).
And it's not like the Applemen have played poorly when you discount the Martinsburg game. Going back to a 26-21 loss to Parkersburg South, Musselman is averaging 54.5 points per game in six wins.
Now the Applemen gets another round against the highest-scoring team in the state, the team that dealt them a shutout just three weeks ago.
"We're excited to be in the second round of the playoffs," Price said. "It just so happens we're playing Martinsburg and we're playing a team that beat us."
Walker doesn't see a semblance between Musselman then and Musselman now.
"They are a lot better team right now," Walker said. "They have made some changes. They aren't the same team we saw here three weeks ago. We know that we're going to be in a game. It's a rivalry and we better be prepared for that."
As for the Bulldogs, they are a balanced team that struggled momentarily in its first-round playoff meeting with Woodrow Wilson before pulling away to win with ease, 39-0. Martinsburg had a bye week before the postseason began.
"We weren't the same team we saw against Musselman two weeks ago," Walker said. "We made a lot of mistakes. Those are things we have to get corrected, and we have to correct them now."
Martinsburg quarterback Justin "Cookie" Clinton is 80 of 130 through the air for 1,334 yards with 16 touchdowns and five interceptions.
Cedric Brown has 36 receptions for 532 yards and seven touchdowns, and Malique Watkins 21 for 424 and six touchdowns.
Clinton leads the team in rushing as well and is 23 yards from the 1,000-yard mark (977 yards, 14 touchdowns).
Martinsburg was aided against Woodrow Wilson by the return of Trey Boyd, who had 85 yards on 10 carries and a touchdown. He now has 448 yards and nine touchdowns despite missing five games. DeColey Jones has 340 and six TDs, Gary Awkard 321 and five touchdowns, Tyshawn Smith 270 and four touchdowns and Eric Brown has 22 carries and six TDs.
Since a 36-33 loss to Westminster ended a 32-game win streak on Sept. 21, Martinsburg has posted three shutouts and has given up just 28 points in six wins while averaging 53.2 points per game.


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Som Tam (Thai Green Papaya Salad) Recipe
By Sara Mae Danish | May 2, 2013
Now that supermarkets are expanding their inventory, it's a lot easier to come by "exotic" products. Fish sauce, regional spices and condiments are sprouting from the aisles of local grocery stores, allowing us to explore food from different cultures with ease. One of my favorite Thai dishes is Som Tum or green papaya salad. It's a delicious starter or side with so many contrasting flavors and textures. There are sweet, sour and spicy notes and a variety of textures–soft tomatoes, papaya that's been slightly softened from the dressing, and crunchy peanuts. This is great on its own or served alongside grilled fish, poultry or meat.


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Microboards CopyWriter 1 to 7 Flash USB Duplicator
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on November 10, 2012 - 3:59 PM
LOCKPORT – City Judge Thomas M. DiMillo delayed sentencing again last week for a Texas company whose plans to renovate the shell of a Mill Street building were blocked by the discovery of asbestos.
Liberty Plant Maintenance is scheduled to return to court Dec. 20. The company, owned by a former Dunkirk man, Scott J. Krzyzanowski, was found guilty by default, because it did not contest the charges, of leaving the building and a Dumpster filled with asbestos-containing materials unattended since the fall of 2010.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has since stepped into the case, fencing off the site and finding arsenic in soil samples near the former power plant for a defunct paper mill. Two years ago, Liberty's cleanup of 89 Mill St. was blocked by the state Labor Department's demand for an asbestos study.
"It's still an unsafe structure. The general violations have been not been removed," Deputy Corporation Counsel Matthew E. Brooks said. "The city doesn't care who pays for it – the defendant or the federal government. We just want to see some progress."


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Radiography—or an X-ray, as it is most commonly known—is the oldest and
most frequently used form of medical imaging. Discovered more than a
century ago, X-rays can produce diagnostic images of the human body
digitally on a computer screen. X-ray imaging is extremely fast and
provides a rapid method of evaluating the entire body—especially the
joints, bones and chest.
Radiography involves exposing a part of the body to a small dose of
invisible, electromagnetic radiation to produce an image of the internal
Main Line Health Imaging uses digital radiography (DR), which result in
a digital image that can be processed and made available for viewing in
a fraction of the time of traditional X-Rays. These techniques have the
added benefit that there is less chance of error and re-takes. The
images may be placed on film or may be stored electronically.
*Fluoroscopy is offered at Bryn Mawr, Lankenau, and Paoli hospitals
Typical X-ray images are still pictures. A similar imaging method,
fluoroscopy, uses X-rays to capture an image of an organ while it is
functioning. Unlike a conventional X-ray, which shows a detailed yet
static image, fluoroscopy allows a physician to see a live image of the
body's internal organs on a TV monitor in order to observe their size,
shape and movement.
Fluoroscopy uses a continuous beam of X-rays to evaluate structures and
movement within the body, such as blood through an artery, lung
expansion and contraction, or food moving through the digestive tract.
It also can be used to help a physician locate a foreign object in the
body, position a catheter or needle for a procedure, or realign a broken
Most procedures require no special preparation. Once you arrive, you may
be asked to change into a gown before your examination. You will also be
asked to remove jewelry, eyeglasses and any metal objects that could
show up on the images and overlap important findings. If you are going
for an Upper or Lower GI Tract X-ray, you will be asked to avoid eating
and drinking before your procedure, as not to interfere with the image
quality. Women should always inform their doctor or X-ray technologist
if there is any possibility that they are pregnant.
X-rays are a type of invisible electromagnetic radiation and create no
sensation when they pass through the body. Modern X-ray techniques use
only a fraction of the X-ray dose that was required in the early days of
radiology. During a single X-ray exposure, a patient is exposed to
approximately 20 milliroentgens of radiation. To put this into
perspective, we are all exposed to approximately 100 milliroentgens of
radiation each year from sources like the ultraviolet rays of the sun
and small traces of radioactive isotopes, such as uranium found in soil.
Special care is taken during X-ray examinations to ensure maximum safety
for the patient by paying attention to correct x-ray beam energies. Body
parts not being examined are shielded with a lead apron helps reduce
unnecessary radiation to the abdomen and pelvis. Modern X-ray systems
use tightly controlled X-ray beams with significant filtration to
minimize scatter of stray radiation. And today's high-speed X-ray films
require less amounts of radiation than ever before in order to produce
an optimal image. (Fluoroscopy can deliver more radiation than
conventional X-rays, however).
X-ray imaging itself is painless. For most procedures, patients must
remove their clothing and wear a loose-fitting gown. Patients will also
be asked to remove jewelry and metal as it may interfere with the image
quality. Some discomfort may result from lying on the table, which may
feel quite hard and cold. Sometimes, to get a clear image of an injury
such as a possible fracture, you may be asked to hold still an
uncomfortable position for a short time. Patients receiving chest X-rays
may be asked to hold their breath while the imaging is taking place. The
radiologist may also need to take additional views from different angles
to make a proper diagnosis.
If you are going for an Upper GI Tract, you will be asked to swallow a
barium contrast that may taste chalky. If you are going for a Lower GI
Tract X-ray, you will be asked to undergo a barium enema which may
produce some discomfort as the barium fills your colon, including
abdominal pressure or minor cramping.
Women should always inform their physician or X-ray technologist if
there is any possibility that they are pregnant.
An experienced Main Line Health radiologist will analyze your X-ray
images and send a report to your referring physician, who will inform
you on your test results. Results cannot be given directly to the
patient or family.
Scheduling hours:
Mon–Thurs: 7:15 am–6:15 pm
Fri: 7:15 am–5:00 pm
Sat: 8:00 am–1:00 pm
Screening Mammography
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Call 484.580.1800
Well Ahead Newsletter
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Copyright 2016 Main Line Health
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For more information, call 1.866.CALL.MLH.


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Kelley Bortell and Justin Foster, both of Richmond, Va., were married on Oct. 13, 2012, at Glen Allen Baptist Church in Glen Allen, Va.
The bride is the daughter of Beth Bortell, formerly of Ellwood City, and Jeffrey Bortell, formerly of Lewistown, now of Richmond, Va. The groom is the son of Hugh N. Foster III, of Glen Allen, Va., and Sandra Sherrill, of Richmond, Va.
Samantha Bortell, of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride, was the maid of honor.
The best man was Robert Pool, of Richmond, Va.
Bridesmaids were Erica Gore and Amanda Scaplehorn, of Richmond, Va.
Groomsmen were Richard Hubbard and Chris Walker, of Richmond.
Dr. Tim Norman performed the ceremony.
A reception followed at Jefferson Lakeside Country Club in Glen Allen, Va.
The bride is a 2007 graduate of Douglas S. Freeman High School of Richmond, Va., and a 2012 graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University. She is working on a master's degree in elementary education at VCU.
The groom is a 2008 graduate of Hermitage High School of Richmond, Va., and a 2011 graduate of J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College of Richmond, Va. He attends Virginia Commonwealth University, majoring in business finance. He is employed at Foster Refrigeration as a service technician.
The couple plans to honeymoon during winter break. They live in Glen Allen, Va.


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Shindigz has zebra party themes in party kaboodle packs and kits to make decorating easier and more affordable for you. Celebrating a new baby boy or girl? We have pink and blue zebra themes. Her Sweet 16 or bachelorette celebration will be a hit with a hot pink zebra theme!
You've chosen the theme. You've chosen an date and venue. Now, it's time for fun! Shop our zebra decorations for items that can help transport your guests to a virtual jungle at your place.
We carry zebra centerpieces and tableware great for Sweet 16 or other girly events. We also carry zebra supplies with more of a jungle theme, with our jungle party and safari party supplies.


text:
on March 8, 2013 - 8:31 AM
LOCKPORT – A woman who took part in two November 2011 burglaries was placed on five years' probation Thursday by Niagara County Judge Matthew J. Murphy III.
Amanda J. Swan, 26, of Drum Road, Hartland, earned the assignment after a successful year of interim probation, Murphy said. That time will count toward her sentence for her plea to attempted third-degree burglary.
Swan must repay $1,900 to the Sher-Wash Laundromat on Telegraph Road in Middleport, which was broken into Nov. 8, 2011, and $257 to a homeowner on Upper Mountain Road in Lockport whose house was burglarized the night before.
Co-defendant Thomas N. Sullivan, 23, of Quaker Road, Hartland, pleaded guilty last year and was admitted to the judicial diversion program of court-supervised drug treatment.


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Closed Captioned
Create custom-fit woven and knit sleeve slopers and use them to design more than a dozen sleeve styles with Apparel Arts founder Suzy Furrer. Build patterns for basic sleeves, tailored sleeves with elbow darts and two-piece sleeves for a jacket or coat. Draft a short sleeve with an anchor and hem, a three-quarter-length sleeve with a cuff, a mutton-leg sleeve with pleats or darts, and more. Tackle bell sleeves with varying degrees of fullness. Create chic cap sleeves, eye-catching tulip sleeves and luxurious lined sleeves. Design sleeves with a placket, pleats and a cuff — perfect for a button-down shirt. Plus, learn how to draft a bodice and sleeve with a drop shoulder. Reach your patternmaking potential! Draft custom sleeves like a fashion designer.
Meet your instructor, Apparel Arts founder Suzy Furrer, and consider the changes you'll need to make to a bodice sloper before you start drafting your sleeves. Suzy reviews the pattern modifications needed for a blouse, dress, jacket or coat, then goes over the key measurements you'll want to take for accurate sleeves.
With your measurements in hand, you're ready to draft a sleeve sloper that will serve as the base template for your sleeve designs. Suzy walks you through the drafting process line by line, and shows you how to true up the sloper to your bodice pattern's armhole. Then try your hand at drafting a tailor sleeve, which includes a dart at the elbow for ease of movement. Finally, double-check your final measurements and preserve your sloper by transferring it to sturdier paper.
A two-piece sleeve, with or without a vent, is common on jackets and coats. Learn how to draft a two-piece sleeve with the seams just where you want them and make an adjustment to compensate for the arm's natural bend. The add extensions to create a vent with buttonholes. Suzy shows you how.
Short sleeves and 3/4-length sleeves are simple to draft if you follow Suzy's tips. Learn how to true up the base of the sleeve for a perfect underarm seam and how to draft the sleeve hem so it isn't skewed. Next, learn how to draft a cute, gathered puff sleeve that you can customize in a number of ways, or a pleated leg o' mutton sleeve with a narrowed elbow. Sleeve heads keep your sleeve puffs lofty, not limp.
Add some flare to your sleeves by slashing and spreading your pattern to create a full bell from the shoulder or starting lower on the arm. Suzy shows you how to draft both variations, along with a facing that makes hemming easier. Then try a cute cap sleeve with doubled fabric for structure, or a petal sleeve with overlapping curves.
If you're drafting a coat or jacket, you'll want your lining to fit well within the sleeve. Suzy demonstrates how to create a lining with added ease for a smooth fit. Suzy also explains the correct positioning of a placket and pleats on a cuffed shirt and walks you through drafting the components. You'll be delighted to see her demonstration of placket folding as she demystifies what can be a confusing construction.
Wrap up your class with a quick draft of a casual dropped-shoulder knit top. Suzy walks you through drafting the bodice, then shows the modifications you'll need to make on your sleeve sloper to accommodate the lowered shoulder. Some basic rules of thumb make it a speedy process
"I have two different books at home about pattern making, and none of them is so thorough and clear as Suzy's classes! I am so happy I was able to take them and I have learnt so much from them. I had made my own sleeves before with the help of the mentioned books, but now I actually understand what I am doing. And there is so much more information included in this class than in my two books together. Also, her way of drafting the sleeves and the other patterns is much more thorough and even logical than what these books have taught me. Thank you, Suzy."
- MandanaW


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Top Definition
The technique of catching a stanky fart in ones hand and then releasing it under someones nose.
When he started talking shit about my gas I had to buttcup that bitch Russ.
af Tony the fish 13. april 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Photos & Videos
One of the Powerpuff Girls. The toughest fighter.
af B Diddy 23. august 2003
The act of farting into one's "cupped" hand, then ushering the captured fart into an unsuspecting victims face, thus causing him to inhale your butt fumes. Optimal conditions occur when victims mouth is open.
John was doing his math homework when suddenly he was inhaling fart from the butter cup Tom had just unleashed on him.
af Keith 16. januar 2003
A flower, it's small and yellow
Buttercup is a beautiful flower and is very common especialy in europe.
af Soley 5. september 2005
A boy who thinks he's the biggest gangster in the world but in reality is a cute little softie who likes teddy bears and rainbows.
ihy buttercup :) xo
af DoubleDxo 11. oktober 2010
A beautiful girl whose body is perfect in every way except she has a flat chest. Everything on her body is immaculate "but her cup" size.
"Dude, Krista is smokin' hot. If she wasn't so flat, she would be absolutely perfect."
"Yeah, she's a total buttercup."
"Yeah, she's a total buttercup."
af rainbownights 15. april 2010
A male child, usually in his twenties, who refuses to get his act together. A spoiled brat, who thinks his parents, and everyone else, are obligated to support him forever, because he's special, and exists. A freeloader.
Mike's a buttercup. He never pulls his weight...
af odibee 25. marts 2013


text:
Top Definition
Another word for zionist scum who want to replace Arabs with Jews, because "god" told them to in the Torah.
That youtube user suspendedforjack is the most pathetic sand warrior ever. Too bad he's too much of a wimp to actually join the IDF.
by ameshkin October 05, 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Salon Tech
Salon Tech is a new hair tools brand that produces high performance appliances specifically for salon professionals. Already an industry leader, Salon Tech is recognized for innovation, patented technologies and designs that maximize stylists' performance and profitability. We love the flat iron with silicone strips in the plates that make your style super shiny.


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you guys are all talking like your hockey experts. It is pretty funny to read these posts. First it was.......
"wtf why didnt we get suter"
"Sutter is better then Weber, Sutter made Weber look good"
" Sutter sucks and is not even close to worth his contact"
"thank god we did not go out and sign ryan Sutter"
You guys are the most hypocritical people ever and it is realy funny to read this kind of stuff. I mean it has been 8 freaking games lol
I don't think I've ever noticed you around here, but it seems like you've got a lot of posts so welcome. Obviously you've got a lot to say on the subject of Ryan "Sutter" and Shea Weber given that you've entered this thread and decided to post. Yet, I find myself wanting more. I feel as though your comments thus far are only the tip of the iceberg. Rhapsodize if you will on your opinion of "Sutter's" contract. Was it worth it? Is it too much? Is "Sutter" a shadow of his former self or is it the new environment in Minnesota? It's obvious that "your" wanting to say more on the "Sutter" vs. Weber topic, so why not break us off a piece of knowledge? Is it because "your" afraid that your opinions are just "realy", "realy", "realy" good and we won't understand them? I mean, wtf?!?!
Think of it this way, we're your padawans, and you are our hockey Yoda. I know we don't seem like much, just sandy haired kids fresh off an ice planet, with nothing but the clothes on our backs and the stars in our eyes. But if you give us a chance, just one chance, we'll prove that with just a little of your guidance we can blow up the Death Star. C'mon Yoda, whaddya say?


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"These gift tags are beautiful and arrive exactly as pictured. The design is so delicate; perfect for a baby shower which is what I used them for. The one caveat is that the white lettering is a bit difficult to see as the tag is a very pale pink. If I had to do it over again, I would use black, or a darker color, rather than the standard white. It is still very beautiful hence the five stars."
"It was fun to put my both kids names on this sticker, but I still need to make one of this stickers with only one child name on it it, when they are not going together to B-days"
"We are using these stickers to put on blue take out boxes for the candy buffet at my daughter's Baby Shower. Our stickers read "sweet treats". They match the invitations we ordered from you. I'm very happy with the quality of all of the items we ordered. Thank you!"
"These gift tages / labels were a perfect idea for all of our back to school labeling. My son put them on his folders, in his books, on his binder. Good quality and really cute design!"
"I have ordered this product now twice for my son's birthday parties. I have received many compliments on it. It is easy and you don't have to spend $2-3 dollars every time for a card which gets thrown away anyways."
Copyright © 2004-2016 Shutterfly, Inc | Tiny Prints | Terms of Use. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.


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A major injury accident that happened at about 4:45 p.m. has closed Highway 49 at Cramer Road.
The accident was reported involving a head-on collision of a truck with a trailer and a sedan, according to the California Highway Patrol website.
The accident was blocking both lanes with at least one person trapped.
The highway was closed in both directions at 5 p.m. for two helicopters to land, with no estimated time of clearing.
Traffic was backed up almost to Dry Creek, according to the CHP. At 5:37 p.m., one southbound lane was opened at Cramer Road.
At 6:11 p.m., northbound lanes both were still closed, northbound traffic was moving slowly in the center divide. Both southbound lanes were open.


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Scholar to deliver address at Social Justice Week
March 11, 2013
World-renowned scholar Dr. Michael Kimmel will serve as guest speaker at West Virginia Wesleyan College on March 19 in conjunction with Social Justice Week....
Oh more of that ignorant radical movement crap trying to convince the more intelligent thinkers that these social justice idiots are somehow smarter. LOL. Radical liberalism at its worst, 'claims' their agenda is "equality" when all it does is promote 'equal misery!' These left nut jobs are just that: nuts!! They PERVERT true justice. Their agenda to 'steal' from those who 'have' through hard work and give to those who won't work....****mits INJUSTICE to the workers in this country and throughout the world. "Their" idea of justice is 'taking' what's not theirs. Crooks with degrees AKA legal theives!
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Main Content
- Coverstitch details
- Elastic bindings at cuff and collar
- Embroidered team design on left chest
- 100% Polyester brushed-back jersey polar fleece with Antech® anti-pill technology
- Adjustable bungee double toggle bottom
- Antigua square rubber patch at sleeve
- Full-zip fleece jacket
- Officially licensed
- Side zip pockets
- Full Zip
- Imported
- Brand: Antigua
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Leading to Win – Showmanship
Submitted by books on Mon, 12/12/2011 - 12:31
Book Title:
Leading to Win – Showmanship
New US edition: This book details what the young showman needs to know, and includes the newly released PDCA Showmanship Evaluation card. Contents include the fundamentals of showmanship; attributes of top competitors; judges' secrets of success; also, the ideal judge and giving good reasons. Canadian customers: Please contact Holstein Canada. 17 pages.
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Harrisburg police said they know how a 25-year-old city woman died in the back seat of a car.
Mikkia Dudley-Jackson died Monday when she tried to hide an illegal drug wrapped in a condom, police said.
She went to New York City with Anthony Parker, of North Third Street, and a 15-year-old girl to buy PCP, or angel dust, police said.
Investigators said she put the drug inside her body to avoid police detection and the drug inadvertently leaked into her system.
Parker is facing charges of involuntary manslaughter, possession with intent to deliver PCP, possession of drug paraphernalia, endangering the welfare of a child, and tampering with evidence.


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You'll find a petunia to suit any colour scheme in this range of half-hardy petunia seeds. Good value for money, these varieties are relatively easy to grow and are free-flowering and come in delightful colours and forms. Growing tip: get the best out of your petunias with ourPetunia Fertiliser.
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Petunia miniflora 'Mini Bella Picotee Mixed' F1 HybridAfter extensive trials T&M has discovered the 'most weather resistant' Petunia there has ever been. Masses of mini 5cm (2 inch) diameter flowers in delightful picotee shades, keep on flowering whatever the weather. Ideal for bedding, baskets, containers or Flower Pouches®.Growing tip: Get the best out of your petunias with our specially formulated Petunia Fertiliser - the perfect balance of nutrients to get them off to a flying start and nourish them through the summer. More info
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Old Newsboys Christmas Old Newsboys Christmas 1930's
Not too long ago I told my father about some images that I had come across in the Virtual Motor City Collection about the Old Newsboys and Christmas. Usually in the images as in those above, police officers and boy scouts were delivering packages to families in Detroit who were in need. The tradition started in 1914 when James Brady founded the Old Newsboys' Goodfellow Fund of Detroit (Detroit Goodfellows). He and other businessmen would sell newspapers on the street (just as they do today), to raise money to provide Christmas gifts to childen. To my suprise, my father who was born in 1927, told me that he was one of those children who received gifts from the Old Newsboys as his family had been hard hit by the depression, like so many others at that time. I can't look at these images without seeing my dad and his brothers.
Click here for more Old Newsboys Christmas images: More Old Newsboys


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Under the National Voter Registration Act (NVRA) of 1993, the Office of AccessABILITY is an Agency-Based Registration Site, where students are offered the opportunity to become registered voters. Applications are available in Room E1214. For more information please visit the State Board of Elections home page at www.elections.state.ny.us/voting.html.
Get Paid for Serving Your Community –
Be Part of the Electoral Process!
|To ensure voters are comfortable and confident while voting, the Board of Elections is enlisting your support, and encourages you to become a poll worker on Primary Day or Election Day. In addition, the Board is also recruiting bilingual residents fluent in Spanish, Chinese or Korean to serve as paid interpreters on these days.
To become a poll worker, you must:
- Be 18 years of age or older
- Be a registered voter residing in New York City
- Be a registered member of the Democratic or Republican Party
- Successfully complete the poll worker training program and pass the exam
- Be willing to travel within your borough to your assigned poll site
- Be able to work on Primary Day and/or Election Day
To become an interpreter, you must:
- Be 18 years of age or older
- Be a resident of New York City
- Be fluent in English and the identified language
- Successfully complete the interpreter training program and pass exam
- Be willing to travel within your borough to your assigned poll site
- Be able to work on Primary Day and/or Election Day
To apply to be a poll worker or interpreter, follow these easy steps:
- Visit www.vote.nyc.ny.us to download an application or call 866-VOTE-NYC (866-868-3692), TTY 212-487-5496 for an application
- Read the requirements carefully
- Complete the application
- Return it to the Board of Elections office in the borough of your residence.
To learn more about poll worker opportunities, watch the recent NY1 piece entitled Board Of Elections Trains Poll Workers In Astoria. You will learn about poll worker positions, and to hear about the importance of these positions from applicants and Board staff!
For more information regarding upcoming poll worker training sessions or interpreter opportunities, call (866)-VOTE-NYC, (866) 868-3692, TTY 212-487-5496; or visit www.vote.nyc.ny.us or www.facebook.com/votethenewwayny.


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Fourdraine to Lead AgSource DHI Research and Development
Fourdraine to Lead AgSource DHI Research and Development
AgSource Cooperative Services is pleased to announce that Robert Fourdraine has accepted the title of Vice President of Product Services and Development, effective May 1, 2012. Fourdraine will coordinate the research, development and support of current and new management information products for dairy producer members of the cooperative. Identification of producer needs and creation of management information aimed at meeting those needs will be a primary focus of the position. In this role, he will also manage activities in support of academic and independent research pertaining to the dairy industry.
"Robert's education and work experience are a perfect fit with the needs of this position," notes Pat Baier, AgSource Vice President of DHI Operations. "Product development, education and outreach have been key components of positions he has held. His working knowledge of the dairy industry will serve him and our dairy producer members well."
Fourdraine earned a bachelor's degree in agricultural engineering and a master's degree in agricultural engineering and soil science from the Agricultural University of Wageningen, located in his native country, The Netherlands. He continued his education at Texas A&M University, and earned a Ph.D. in animal science in 1994.
Fourdraine spent eight years with the Texas Dairy Herd Improvement Association, where he developed computer programs and analytical tools used to analyze DHIA records. While there, he also managed the Milk Analysis Lab and milk testing operations and provided support and training to producers, consultants and veterinarians utilizing the organization's services.
In 1996, he became the Director of Dairy Management Programs at Holstein USA. There he employed his computer programming skills, developing software programs that vastly improved efficiency of identifying animals electronically. He was also responsible for development of customized software programs for various A.I. companies as well as the Holstein Association's EASY electronic registration application system.
Fourdraine led the national Farm Animal Identification and Records program (F.A.I.R.) development team. Under his direction, a system was created to uniquely identify animals across species and breed, while allowing for tracking farm origin and animal movement.
Most recently, he has served as the Chief Operating Officer of the Wisconsin Livestock Identification Consortium, Inc. (WLIC). For the past eight years, he has worked tirelessly to build consensus among industry stakeholders, while implementing an efficient system within the state to identify animals and premises in order to ensure animal health and a safe food supply. Fourdraine has represented the Wisconsin livestock industry on the national level in the area of livestock identification and has held numerous leadership positions on national boards. He just completed a two-year term as Chairman of the National Institute of Animal Agriculture.
"AgSource has a vested interest in the continued success of WLIC's programs and services," states Pat Baier. "Our cooperative will continue to cooperate with and support their mission and efforts. Robert's assistance with WLIC's transition to new leadership will be a priority."
AgSource is a member-owned cooperative. It is the largest full-service Dairy Herd Improvement (DHI) organization in the country, specializing in on-farm milk recording and sampling services, laboratory analysis and generation of valuable management information. AgSource Laboratories, a division of AgSource, is the industry leader in broad-based agronomic, forage, environmental, food, animal health and turf testing services. With locations throughout the Midwest and the Northwest, the laboratories serve a diverse client base across the United States and in nearly 40 different countries. Learn more at www.agsource.com.


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Sources: BBC News, Electronista
quote: "Unrealistic" is a relative term. Everyone and their brother were hyping finfets/3d transistors as being the next coming/the best thing since sliced bread
quote: when at best it is an incremental improvement
quote: It is. It's pushed back Moores Law. If you can't understand that, I don't know what to say.
quote: And SOI? Where are you getting this stuff from? SOI is a whole lot more expensive to produce than building a finFET based processor currently. SOI has always been more expensive thus why Intel has never used SOI in their processors. Why don't you actually read about the problems that AMD has had with SOI and compare Bulldozer to Ivy Bridge. Notice something?The two aren't even at odds anyway. SOI is a materials change while finFet is a structural improvement. In theory you could have finFET processors on SOI, which would pretty much rock.
quote: That's by design of course. Hello? This is the first Ivy Bridge chip.
quote: You people can be Tri-Gate deniers if that makes you happy, whatever. It's willful ignorance in my opinion. It's like arguing that fuel injection isn't all that great, and carburetors are almost as good lol.
quote: SOI, HKMG and tri-gate transistors are all targeted at one thing: improving transistor performance, whatever the metric you choose to measure "performance". Also, I'm simply comparing the impact of the move to these different techniques
quote: That being said, I'm judging the technology as it is currently implemented, and the results are (again) an incremental improvement.
quote: This sounds like a case where people were hyped due to misinformation.


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Update: We've now got our hands on an HTC One X complete with Android 4.0.4 and Sense 4.1 - read on to see if it really makes that much of a difference.
The HTC One X brings the best processor, an HD screen and a sublimely thin chassis as the Taiwanese firm looks to recreate the success of the original Desire.
The One X is a phone that's had us intrigued for a while – running a quad core CPU (Nvidia's Tegra 3) plus one of the largest screens on any HTC… and that's without being given a gargantuan name like the Titan.
It's clear from the outset what HTC is trying to do with the One X: shake off the slight doom and gloom surrounding the brand's fall in profits, and bring out a slick, powerful and, more importantly, useable handset that has now fallen to the palatable price of around £30 per month on contract.
Check out the HTC One X video below to find out the main features it's packing in that slim body.
With Ice Cream Sandwich running from the outset (now boosted to Android 4.0.4 and Sense 4.1), this is the phone that really takes HTC to the next level – but is it a case of too much, too soon for a brand that's still really just over a decade old?
HTC's phones have been slowly moving towards sleeker design ever since the purchase of One & Co (which may have had more than a little to do with the new naming strategy) and the release of the HTC Legend.
Since then, unibody designs and smooth lines have been a feature of its devices, and that principle has been evolved with the HTC One X.
However, before you read any further, a note of caution: if you're not willing to accept a pretty large mobile, then you're better off waiting for the likes of the HTC One S – the One X is a large piece of phone estate in your hand.
But it's that large 4.7-inch screen that is such a stunning feature of the One X – it's a 720p HD display packed into a chassis that's only 8.9mm thick. Plus it's also using the Super IPS LCD 2 technology that, while it lacks the vivid colour reproduction of Samsung's Super AMOLED range, really brings games and movies to life.
We're not going to get into the pros and cons of OLED vs LCD – suffice to say, it's a matter of choice whether you prefer improved contrast ratios or a more true to life colour reproduction. In our opinion, both are excellent and the One X will certainly not disappoint.
Like the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, it's got a pixel density (screen sharpness) that rivals the iPhone 4S, but does it on a screen that's over an inch larger. It's one of those devices that you have to see to really believe, but there's a good chance you'll confuse it with a shop model with a static image Sellotaped onto the front.
The rest of the phone design is, again, pretty subjective. For the large size, it's very light indeed at 130g. That's quite a bit heavier than the likes of the Samsung Galaxy S2 (14g, in fact) but lighter than the Galaxy S3 but in reality you'll consider it to be almost impossible to feel in the pocket.
The rest of the phone is pretty minimal in design. Unlike the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, we're offered some physical (well, touch sensitive) keys on the front of the HTC One X, meaning the display won't need to jump up and down to show the contextual versions.
There's an expected volume rocker switch on the right-hand side, a power button on the top (accompanied by a 3.5mm headphone jack) and a microUSB slot on the left-hand side – which also doubles a Mobile High-Definition Link to hook up to a TV.
It's a very sparse offering on a phone that's so expansive in its design, and leads to a very minimalist feel, which will likely appeal to many.
That effect is compounded by the microSIM slot on the back of the phone, which requires an Apple-esque device to open it up – and there's no microSD support to be found here either, with the battery locked into the unibody design.
While the smaller SIM will be a slight annoyance to those upgrading from the full-size version, the lack of a microSD slot will be a big worry for many, especially as HD movies and large games will play very well on a phone like this.
There is 32GB of onboard storage, but that's not going to be enough for the ilk of smartphone user that wouldn't buy an iPhone until capacity was raised to 64GB.
The rear of the phone features the 8MP camera, which protrudes quite a lot from the handset, but thanks to the slightly curved nature of the chassis, doesn't affect the phone too much when resting on a table.
The power button on the top of the phone can be quite hard to hit with the phone resting in the palm if you've not got the largest hands in the world, although the travel is such you'll hit it pretty accurately most of the time, which is something some phones fail to manage.
The size is the main design issue we can see for most people – this sleek-looking, lightweight phone will appeal to both men and women, but those with smaller hands will struggle to use the HTC One X effectively without doubling down on their digits.
We reviewed the white version of the One X, and it's worth noting that in a few hours it was quite dirty with fingerprint smudges and the like, so be warned you might want to fork out for a case too.


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The church isn't ruined, but some of the walls are damaged so it's too dangerous to hold services there.
We haven't thought about repairing the building yet. The church was built in 1934, which for Yogyakarta is old.
We now have about 100-150 people living in front of the church. More people are finding their families so they leave to go home. This is good.
We are in the city centre. We are getting more and more village representatives coming to us from outside the city.
Most of the aid we are getting to hand out to them is noodles and water.
What they need now is tools to rebuild their houses. Hammers, saws and wheelbarrows will be very useful to quake victims.
They will also need rubber shoes, so they can walk in the ruins of their homes. And they need cleaning materials.
Spiritual help
My volunteers are starting to get very tired.
In fact, many are victims too. Some volunteers come to help because they have no home themselves.
It has impressed me.
Today, one of my volunteers discovered her mother was killed in the earthquake. It is a long time to wait to find out. Now she's crying.
I try to give spiritual help to the volunteers. I am also visiting victims.
I want to give them hope and optimism. But I don't know if I am successful.
This evening I dedicated my first prayers to the victims. Then I prayed for all the people who are able to help others.
This is an opportunity to reach out to one another despite differences of religion or ethnicity.
For Christians, this is a chance to express their faith. If we love Jesus Christ, we must help each other.


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Real People. Real Stories. The Memorial Experience.
Memorial's remarkable healthcare team is dedicated to delivering extraordinary patient- and family-centered care. This lifts us up above other healthcare providers. This is The Memorial Experience.
After fifty years of hard physical labor in the construction industry, Ernest, age 71, isn't slowing down, thanks to Memorial Hospital West Joint Replacement Center, where he has undergone multiple joint-replacement surgeries.
On May 2, 2014, Jake, 26, was riding his motorcycle to work in Davie. Without warning, a car cut him off and he flew over the top of the vehicle. It was one of the last things he remembers about the accident that left him with an unstable and life-threatening pelvic fracture, a broken and dislocated left wrist, internal bleeding and broken bones in his left foot.
After being hit at high speed on his bike, Jonathan suffered many broken bones, internal bleeding and a collapsed lung. With the help of Memorial, Jonathan gets a second chance, and his daughter calls Memorial "a place where miracles are made."
Wound Healing Offers Narrow Escape from Amputation
Months after his surgery, 66-year-old Lawrence knew that the gaping 6-inch wound on the sole of his right foot just didn't look right. After treatment at Memorial Center for Wound Healing, Lawrence's foot has healed.
Memorial Breast Cancer is On Your Side
Terry knew she needed a strong team on her side when she was faced with breast cancer, but she didn't expect her Memorial Breast Cancer Center physicians to be so ready to fight.
Memorial Guides Jockey on Ride of His Life
A terrifying fall during a horse race left jockey Eibar Coa alive, but unable to move – a complete quadriplegic. Neurosurgeons at Memorial Regional Hospital performed complex spine surgery, and then the future was up to Eibar and the team at the Rehabilitation Institute of South Florida at Memorial Regional Hospital South.
Heart of Gold — Knees of Steele
Three decades of firefighting wrecked Chief Mark Steele's knees. From his years of experience working with hospitals across South Florida, Memorial Regional Hospital South was the only choice for surgery and rehabilitation to get back on his feet.
Rehabilitation Institute Helps Civic Leader Get Back on His Feet
A rare side effect of a stomach illness left civic leader Billy Joel paralyzed. When he and his family searched for a rehabilitation center, they chose Memorial Regional Hospital South to help him get back on his feet.
Emergency Quadruple Bypass Saves 48-Year-Old
Andrew Silverman was surprised to learn he needed an emergency quadruple bypass at age 48. For this lifesaving surgery, he placed his trust in Memorial Cardiac and Vascular Institute at Memorial Regional Hospital.
Shot at Point-Blank Range, 'Miracle Man' Thanks Memorial
Alex doesn't remember anything about his trip to Memorial Regional Hospital's Trauma Center that night in March 2007. But he knows that when he got there, he was essentially dead on arrival.
From Patient to Caregiver, Katie's Giving Back from the Heart
Born with a congenital heart defect, Katie underwent her first open heart surgery as a toddler. In her 20s, another heart defect led to a second surgery — and a career at the Cardiac Center at Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital at Memorial.
Family Credits Memorial's Advanced Wound Care Treatment with Saving Mother
Diagnosed with end-stage peripheral vascular disease, 84-year-old Anniel also found herself dealing with blistered feet that would not heal. The family turned to Memorial Hospital Pembroke Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine and found the support and relief they needed.
Read Anniel's Story
Relief for Immobilizing Back Pain at Memorial Neuroscience Center
While caring for an elderly woman, Valerie herself suffered a fall. Initially, she was not concerned, but the pain increased and gradually became excruciating. When anti-inflammatory pills and pain medication brought no relief, Valerie had spine surgery at Memorial Neuroscience Center. Now she's pain-free.
Read Valerie's Story
Hyperbaric Medicine Offers Hope for Wound Care Patients
After surgeons at Memorial Regional Hospital reattached one of Adrian's fingers severed in an accident, he faced a challenging recovery. Memorial Hospital Pembroke Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine provided the advanced treatment he needed.
Read Adrian's Story
Memorial Delivers Lifesaving Care After Traumatic Collapse
After collapsing at the dinner table, Tobin was unresponsive and on life support when he arrived at the Memorial Regional Hospital Emergency Department. Doctors cooled his body to preserve his brain cells while treating him. And that's just the beginning of Tobin's story.
Read Tobin's Story
Michele & Sandy
Mother and Daughter Share Breast Cancer Survival Stories
Shortly after her 32nd birthday, Michele discovered a lump on her breast. Nine years later, so did her mother, Sandy. Today, they share a story of strength and survival – thanks to Memorial.
Read Michele and Sandy's Story
Cyclist Swiftly Back to Biking After Spine Surgery
An avid cyclist and photographer, John was used to intense physical activity and the associated aches and pains. But as the pain in his legs became severe and unrelenting, he sought relief at Memorial Neuroscience Center.
Cardiac Patient Bypasses His Fears, Thanks to His Memorial Doctor
Anxious and frightened over the possibility of open heart surgery, Ted was relieved to have his fears put to ease after meeting his Memorial surgeon.
Minimally Invasive Hip Arthroscopy Ends Peggy's Chronic Pain
Nagging hip pain forced Peggy to quit her job. Now, thanks to the staff at Memorial Hospital West, she's feeling better than she has in years – and she's off pain medications.
Read Peggy's Story
David Finds Relief for Crippling Hip Pain
Crippling hip pain almost made David quit his job as a chef. Following a hip arthroscopy procedure at Memorial Hospital West, David is pain-free and back in the kitchen.
Breast Cancer Patient Is 'Paying It Forward' at Memorial
Jeanne was 37 years old and feeling healthy when she discovered a lump during a breast self-exam. After a mammogram, the words of her physician were shocking – Jeanne had stage III breast cancer. While searching South Florida for the region's top oncologist, a friend referred her to Memorial Healthcare System.
Family Finds World-Class Blood Cancer Care Close to Home
Ann was shocked when routine blood work revealed multiple myeloma. Fortunately, she found Memorial Cancer Institute, South Florida's only outpatient bone marrow transplant program.
Breakthrough Robotic Procedure for Colon Surgery
An otherwise healthy 31-year-old's acute diverticulitlis was landing him in the hospital for days at a time. At the Robotic Institute of South Florida, he found the solution that helped restore his quality of life.
Patient Finds Healing in Very Capable Robotic Hands at Memorial
Overcome by abdominal pain, Robert was taken by ambulance to Memorial Regional Hospital. Diagnostic tests revealed not only acute appendicitis, but kidney cancer. Robert found help in the healing robotic hands at the Robotic Institute of South Florida at Memorial Hospital Pembroke.
Extraordinary Care for Young Breast Cancer Survivor
"With the Memorial team on my side, there was not a doubt in my mind I would have a full recovery," says Kim, a breast cancer survivor from Hollywood. Learn how Memorial's leading-edge care and wide-ranging support services enable patients like her to thrive.
Prostate Cancer Patient Benefits from RapidArc™ Technology
Following a biopsy, Anselm learned he had prostate cancer. Fortunately Memorial Cancer Institute's new RapidArc™ provided quick, precise treatments with few side effects.
Memorial Cancer Patient's Faithful Journey
Diagnosed with stage III uterine cancer, Lillian, 82, needed surgery and aggressive treatment to survive. Her search for the top treatment facility in the country led to Memorial Cancer Institute at Memorial Regional Hospital – right in Lillian's hometown of Hollywood.
A Young Teacher's 'Miraculous' Recovery at Memorial
Rushed by ambulance to Memorial Regional Hospital, 27-year-old Jennifer had suffered a broken neck, internal injuries and bleeding and swelling in her brain. Her condition was life-threatening.
Patient and Physician Partner Against a Cruel Cancer
Diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer, 72-year-old Martha was stunned by the news. And just as shocked to hear Dr. Raja Mudad at Memorial Cancer Institute say he believed they could overcome it together. He was right.
Professional Wrestler Wins the Match of His Life at Memorial
At 6 feet tall and 600 pounds, Michael is a big name in ultracompetitive professional wrestling. And "Maximum Capacity," as he is known to his fans, is also no stranger to injury and pain.
Breast Cancer Survivor Joins Memorial in Promoting Patient- and Family-Centered Care
Diagnosed with stage II breast cancer, Judith brought the same focus and determination to dealing with cancer that she brings to her career as a lawyer. Referred by her physician to the Memorial Breast Cancer Centers, Judith prepared for what was ahead.
Personalized Physical Therapy Puts Bryant Back on the Court
Bryant could hear the whistles blowing as he walked by the gymnasium, but a congenital foot condition kept him from joining his classmates on the basketball court. Today, thanks to surgery and a highly individualized rehabilitation program, young Bryant is back in action.
Young Cancer Survivor Praises Memorial Breast Cancer Centers
When Trish was diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer at the age of 37, she sought a second opinion from Alejandra Perez, MD.
Young Cancer Patient Finds Hope and Healing at Memorial
Diagnosed with a rare form of germ cell cancer, Diego didn't know where to turn for help. After searching the Internet and contacting several area cancer centers, the 27-year-old man found the hope and treatment he needed at Memorial Cancer Institute.
Memorial's Comprehensive Blood Disorder Treatment Keeps Patient Close to Home
Louise is an 86-year-old Hollywood woman with a serious bone marrow disease. Because of Memorial Cancer Institute's array of medical services, she has access to "wonderful care" close to her home and family.
College Student Learns to Walk Again After Near-Fatal Crash
A young college student living in Orlando, 25-year-old Samir enjoyed partying and hanging out with his friends. At a party for a friend leaving for military duty, Samir made a tragic mistake that nearly cost him his life.
Dawn & Dylan
Son's Trip to the ER Saves His Mother's Life
Dawn took her 5-year-old son straight to Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital for an apparent attack of appendicitis. But after carrying Dylan into the ER, she suddenly fainted. By the time her husband, Shawn, arrived, he found Memorial Regional Hospital's adult ER team working hard to save Dawn's life.
Memorial Helps Put Young Stroke Patient Back in the Running
A young stroke patient in her 40s finds the determination and strength to get her life back at the Rehabilitation Institute of South Florida at Memorial Regional Hospital South.
After Devastating Diagnosis, Robotic Surgery Brings Quick Recovery
Nancy knew something was wrong, but uterine cancer took her by surprise. After a quick recovery, thanks to minimally invasive high-tech robotic surgery at Memorial, the 70-year-old dynamo is cancer-free and going strong.
Back on Course After 'Safe, Quick, Effective' Robotic Urological Surgery at Memorial
William had always enjoyed good health. He was rarely ill and didn't even have a doctor. Then pain in his abdomen and back sent him looking for medical help.
Registered Nurse and Clinical Resource Manager
Monica is a Guiding Light for Patients and Families
Monica uses her professional expertise and compassionate nature to help enhance patients' care and safety – even after they leave the hospital.
Registered Nurse and Clinical Manager
Dedicated Advocate Cares for Cancer Patients
Maria understands how overwhelming cancer diagnosis and treatment can be for patients and families. As a clinical manager and certified oncology nurse, she's devoted to helping those in her care.
Open Heart Surgery Saves Vibrant 81-Year-Old
One night, 81-year-old Victoria awoke unable to breathe and Richard made an urgent 911 call for help. As the ambulance rushed through the streets of Hollywood, Victoria's heart stopped, and at Memorial Regional Hospital she was placed on life support.
Again and Again, Louis Thanks Memorial for Lifesaving Care
Two years ago, a near-fatal fall fractured Louis' neck. At Memorial Hospital Pembroke, he began a circuitous and life-affirming healthcare journey. Now 84, he's a true believer in Memorial's remarkable brand of patient- and family-centered care.
Thanks to Memorial, Teen Paralyzed in Diving Accident is Walking Again
It was a fun day at the beach for a group of high school buddies – until a miscalculated dive left Phillip helplessly bobbing in the water. He arrived at Memorial Regional Hospital in Hollywood paralyzed from the neck down.
Stage IV Cancer Patient Came to Memorial for Second Opinion, Received Second Chance
At just 51 years old, Joni was told she had six months to live. Unwilling to give up, she turned to the highly skilled doctors at Memorial Cancer Institute for a second opinion.
Tron's Heart Like 'New' After Innovative Cardiac Procedure
Once active and athletic, the high school social studies teacher found himself making frequent trips to emergency rooms. Finally, his search for help led to the Cardiac and Vascular Institute at Memorial Regional Hospital in Hollywood.
Cardiac Procedure Corrects Young Mother's Dangerously Rapid Heartbeat
Just eight weeks after giving birth, Danielle experienced a life-threatening heart condition. By the time Danielle arrived at the Memorial Hospital Pembroke ER, her heart was hammering at a very dangerous 270 beats per minute – and she was blacking out.
Triple Bypass at Memorial Restores Loving Grandfather's Health and Energy
Jeffry moved to South Florida to be close to his five grandchildren, but ongoing chest pain made him fear his time with them would be cut short.
Customized Endoscopic Surgery Saves the Lungs of Lifetime Smoker
Mario started smoking cigarettes at the age of 12. He was just a kid – carefree and invincible – and he never gave lung cancer a thought.
Broward Sheriff's Office Detective
Critically Injured BSO Deputy, Maury Hernandez's Miraculous Recovery
When Detective Maury Hernandez made a traffic stop on a hot South Florida day, his worst nightmare became a chilling reality.
Memorial Caregiver
Nekita's Compassionate Care and Quick Action Help Save a Mother's Life
The emergency department at Memorial Hospital Miramar was already busy when a new patient entered. With just a glance, Nekita knew something was seriously wrong.
Ken is Walking Thanks to Memorial's Extraordinary Neuroscience Center Team
It never occurred to Ken that the numbness and tingling he felt in his toes might be caused by something serious. But when Ken's symptoms progressed, he made an appointment to see his physician.
After Emergency Treatment, Cardiac Patient Embraces Healthy Living
Overweight and leading an unhealthy lifestyle, 48-year-old Cleveland faced the terrible trio: high blood pressure, high cholesterol and high blood sugar.


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Elite Collection 12-Cup Food Processor
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This item is final sale and non-returnable.
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Description: Elite Collection 12-Cup Food Processor:
- 1000 watt food processor with twelve cup work bowl and nesting four cup work bowl
- On/off/pulse touchpad controls
- Wide mouth feed tube
- Blade locking system
- Stainless steel slicing disc, shredding disc, chopping/mixing blades and dough blade
- Instructional DVD and recipe book included
- Measures 7 inches in width by 10½ inches in depth by 15 1/5 inches in height
- Blades and bowls are dishwasher safe
3 year limited warranty.
This product is manufactured in compliance with U.S. standards. If product is to be used outside of the U.S., use only with the appropriate outlet adapter and voltage converter for your country. Do not plug into an electrical outlet higher than 110-120V as this could result in fire and/or injury.
Material: Stainless steel and plastic
Care: Hand wash accessories; wipe base with a damp cloth
Brand: Cuisinart
Origin: Imported