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Welcome to the Application Forum at DBA Spot.
Computer technology discussions in compilers, editors, graphics, hardware, object programming, computing theory, software engineering , software testing and quality assurance
Application Server related discussions to include weblogic, websphere, jboss etc.
Discussions in programming using smalltalk, tcl, python, perl, pascal, javascript, java, ruby, php, csharp, dotnet and C/C++
Adobe tools related discussions including adobe after effects, indesign, framemaker, typography, photoshop, premiere, illustrator, acrobat, color management and pagemaker
Technical support in DSP, Java-Games, Home Automation, Eudora, IMAP, Mutt, Pegasus, Pine and Sendmail etc.
Microsoft tools including commerceserver, inetserver, exchange 2000 and sharepoint
Welcome to our newest member, chefrhize


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Affolter Technologies' Gear AF110 hobbing center is designed for micromechanical industries such as automotive, aerospace, dental, medical and watchmaking. The machine accommodates larger workpieces with diameters ranging to 40 mm and pitch diameter ranging to 1.0 mm. Maximum machining length is 90 mm. Spindle speeds range to 12,000 rpm and clamping force is 1,000 N.
The compact hobbing center features the same base and volume as the company's AF100 model and is designed for rigidity and minimal vibrations. Its 12 axes are controlled by the Leste CNC to reduce cycle times. The Unit 90 add-on enables the machine to perform worm milling operations after a quick change-over.

subset: commoncrawl


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How to Pay Off Debt
When the economy is prospering, debt isn't an issue. You can pay your obligations of today because you know that you'll be earning more tomorrow and lenders aren't worried you'll miss a payment. But as the economy sank last year, you saw a lot of credit card and loan companies scramble to assess the risk of their borrowers. If you had a credit card balance, you might have seen your interest rate go up. If you wanted to buy a house, you may have had to document your income a lot more stringently than you expected. It's not surprising because the average household credit card debt, based on the Federal Reserve's Survey of Consumer Finances in 2007, was $3,039.70.
At first glance that may seem a little low, but remember that a lot of people don't even have access to credit cards. If you only include families with credit card debt, that value goes up to over $7,000. Ultimately, any amount over $0 is too much because credit card companies charge interest rates in the double digits. High yield savings accounts pay out less than 2% these days, so a double digit interest rate on credit cards is far too much. It's time to pay them down, here's how.
(Click to continue reading…)


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Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Four different players had two hits each and senior leadership was on display in Goose Creeks 8-4 victory over Wando on Monday night at GCHS in a key Region 7-AAAA baseball game.
There is no doubt about it. We put a full game together, Gators coach Chris Pond said. Defense and two-out hits helped us win tonight.
Senior hurler Cody Smith (4-2) tossed his fifth straight complete game, scattering four hits and two earned runs. He struck out seven batters to work around five walks.
He was also in the group that finished 2 for 4, and had two RBIs.
Senior third baseman Sean Freeland, senior shortstop Tyler Rio and senior Chris Singleton also had multiple hits.
Freeland and Rio drove in a pair each and Singleton pushed one run across.
The Gators (9-5, 5-2 region) can lock up second place and at least one home playoff game with a win at Wando on Wednesday. The two teams end the regular season with a non-region contest on Friday.
Goose Creek had 11 hits as a team.
Were starting to hit the ball one through nine, Pond said.
After Goose Creek manufactured a single run in the bottom of the fifth to take its 8-4 lead, Wando (11-6, 5-2 region) loaded the bases in the top of the sixth but hit into an inning-ending double play on a line drive to Freeland.
Freeland snagged a hot shot from Owen Ravenell and then stepped on third to squash the threat.
Wando scored all four of its runs to take a 4-1 lead in the top of the second inning but Goose Creek stormed back with four in the bottom of the inning to regain the advantage.
Singletons RBI double made it 4-4 and Freeland followed with an RBI single to right field
Rio and Smith each doubled in runs in the third inning as Goose Creek built a 7-4 lead.
The Class AAAA playoffs begin Thursday, May 1.
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Nightlife Photos
Party Pics: Fun and relaxation rule Twin Peaks' pool party at Lofts at Mockingbird
Photo: Jerry McClure/Special Contributor
Triple digit heat made the pool the place to be at Twin Peaks pool party at the Lofts at Mockingbird Station on August 11, 2013.
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EAST LIVERPOOL - City Council will consider Monday a contract with a Utah consulting firm for economic development services.
Council's economic development committee reviewed the contract with Better City, L.L.C. presented by Service-Safety Director Ryan Estell at its meeting Tuesday, voting to send it on for full council's consideration.
The one-year contract calls for $25,000 to be made available to the firm up front which was raised in private donations through the efforts of local architect Scott Shepherd.
According to terms of the contract, it is anticipated an additional $50,000 will be available to the company, also through donations.
Auditor Kim Woomer said Tuesday the city has also pledged $10,000 from its general fund toward the firm's costs.
Those costs include paying $125 per hour to four consultants named in the contract and $180 per hour to owner Matthew Godfrey, who has been to the city and met with local officials and others involved in the project.
Estell said, "This isn't just about bringing business in but trying to provide a decent city for workers to live in."
The plan calls for the company to develop an economic development strategy identifying a "clear direction for the future" that will also concentrate on how to create high paying jobs.
Among the steps the company will take are a demographic profile of the community, examining existing jobs and wages, looking at employment growth and job loss and determining the causes, identifying grants and beginning implementation of strategy.
An urban renewal work plan will include performing market studies for retail, housing, entertainment and office development opportunities, identifying the best sites for re-development, looking for grants, calculating new tax revenue resulting from the project and creating a financial package and attracting bank support, among other steps.
The city's responsibilities as part of the contract will include providing existing documentation with relevance to the project as well as names and contact information for those who can help the project along.
This will prevent the city from "paying someone $125 an hour to compile phone numbers," Estell said.
Saying he has never favored studies, Mayor Jim Swoger said, "This is a great idea; in my mind, it's a master plan. This doesn't look like expensive talk; it looks like action."
Committee Chairman Ryan Stovall said he looked up other communities on the Internet that have used Better City and found high praise for its work.
Estell pointed out that the city has never taken any real steps toward starting an economic development plan, although it has taken the step of acquiring property.
"We need someone who specializes in this task," he emphasized.
Incoming state Rep. Nick Barborak was expected to meet Tuesday afternoon with Estell and Stovall to discuss the company's plans.


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That's one happy father-to-be!
After admitting that things in his life were changing for the better, a beaming Simon Cowell held hands with Lauren Silverman, who is expecting his child, while walking along a French beach on Saturday.
It was the first time the couple have been seen together since news of her pregnancy broke. The X Factor judge is set to become a first-time dad with Silverman, who came to a quick divorce settlement with her husband, Cowell's pal Andrew Silverman, just two weeks after the pregnancy bombshell.
"I'm proud to be a dad ... It's something I hadn't thought of before, but now I know I feel good about it," Cowell, 53, said in a recent interview.
Whether or not Cowell and Silverman will ever tie the knot, a source tells PEOPLE that the pair, who are vacationing in the South of France, are definitely an item.
"They are making plans together," says the source, "for the future for themselves and the baby."
Simon Cowell Holds Hands with Pregnant Lauren Silverman


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PES 2013 for Xbox 360On: Xbox 360, PS3, PC, 3DS, Wii, PS2, PSP
PES heads back onto the pitch with a brand new Full Control system, offering dynamic first touch and full manual passing/shooting. PES 2013's new Player ID feature also aims to replicate the skills and attributes of star players.
Giant-killing possibilities will differentiate PES 14 from FIFA 14
Development inspired by the little guy triumphing over the giant.
Both current and next-gen PES will use Fox Engine
Current-gen Fox Engine visuals look "near indistinguishable" from the real thing, mag reckons.
UK Video Game Chart: Borderlands 2 guns down F1 2012 and PES 2013
LittleBigPlanet Vita off to a solid start at No.6.
The Week In Review: Super Slim FIFA Wub Wub Early Retirement Edition (with a splash of iPhone 5)
The Week in Review is a weekend feature which casts a gaze over the week which has just been, hoping to point your eyes in the direction of news, features, videos and reviews worthy of your time.
PES 2013 DLC coming day one and more in October
Also free title update designed to enhance the online element.
View AllScreenshots
TGS 2012 - Trailer
TGS 2012 - Trailer
TV Spot
TV Spot
UK Ads
UK Ads
Extended Play 2
Extended Play 2
Stadium Tour - Spain
Stadium Tour - Spain
Japanese Teaser
Japanese Teaser
Extended Play
Extended Play
The Player ID Experience
The Player ID Experience
Demo Trailer
Demo Trailer


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Tuesday, August 5, 2014
Former Stratford High School and CSU baseball standout Bobby Ison has hit safely in five straight games, including three with two hits, in the Arizona Rookie League.
He was just drafted in June in the 21st round by the Cleveland Indians.
Ison, an outfielder, is 8 for 23 during the five-game stretch with a double and two stolen bases.
On the season hes batting .254 with four RBIs, seven walks and four stolen bases in 18 games.
Isons team leads its division with a 23-11 record.
Tacoma Rainiers first baseman Justin Smoak (Stratford/USC) has hit safely in six of his last seven games for the Seattle Mariners Triple-A affiliate.
After going 1 for 3 on Monday, hes 9 for 28 during the stretch.
Smoak has played 69 games with the Mariners this summer and 34 in Tacoma.
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As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Biocept and Clarient have entered a collaboration to commercialize a blood test for circulating tumor cells (CTCs) in breast cancer patients, which includes the determination of Her2 status. Clarient and Biocept will market and sell the latter's OncoCEE-BR™ CTC test to community hospitals, pathologists, and medical oncologists.
Biocept has demonstrated detection of Her2-amplified CTCs in patients with Her2 negative primary tumors. This suggests that the pathologist may have examined a part of the tumor that was not Her2 amplified and that treatment with Her2-targeted agents may be justified.
Biocept will perform the test in its laboratories, and results will be interpreted by Clarient's pathology group, Clarient Pathology Services. The test includes CTC enumeration and Her2 status of the detected CTCs by FISH. Biocept intends to add ER/PR status determination to the test and potentially other biomarkers in the future.
It is reportedly the first commercially available CTC test to include analysis of a specific treatment-associated biomarker. It also is unique in that it combines enumeration and cytogenetic characterization.
The OncoCEE-BR test is expected to have application in several clinical settings, including: at the time of recurrence and especially in cases where a biopsy may be difficult to obtain to determine if the patient's Her2 status has changed from the original diagnosis or surgery; confirmation of Her2 status at the time of original diagnosis or surgery, where tumor tissue analysis was negative for Her2 amplification.
Biocept's pipeline of CTC tests is based on its CEE™ (cell enrichment and extraction) platform. The tests will be provided as a service to physicians and patients as well as pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies through Biocept's CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited laboratory. The CEE platform comprises microfluidic capture channels and associated instrumentation, an antibody capture cocktail, and CEE-Enhanced™ staining technology, with biomarker assays being performed on CTCs captured in the channels.
The OncoCEE platform has demonstrated that it can consistently and accurately capture extremely rare cells from blood, like CTCs, which may be present in only 1 of every 50–100 billion blood cells, according to Biocept. Other methods to capture, detect, and enumerate CTCs rely only on the expression of the epithelial cell adhesion (EpCAM) molecule and cytokeratins and do not include molecular biomarker analysis. This approach may exclude CTCs that have undergone intrinsic modifications of their phenotype, such as the epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition (EMT).
EMT may represent a possible explanation for many patients who, despite an aggressive disease, are found negative for the presence of CTCs. OncoCEE captures epithelial CTCs and mesenchymal-like CTCs. Additionally, it enables evaluation of diagnostic biomarkers by techniques like immunocytochemistry, FISH, and mutation analysis.
"We believe the combination of the technical advantages of the OncoCEE-BR™ test, and Clarient's highly regarded marketing and pathology capabilities, will enable the rapid education of the physician community about the benefits of CTC analysis for patients with breast cancer," says David Hale, executive chairman of Biocept.
"We think a blood-based, CTC-directed Her2 test that can be performed when a treatment decision arises has high potential and expect that it will be used to support other laboratory and clinical information to provide physicians with the most current information on a tumor to help select the most appropriate course of therapy."
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MIFFLIN - Mary Martha "Marcie" Gilbert, 81, of Mifflin, passed away Saturday, Sept. 1, 2012, at Lewistown Hospital.
Born March 4, 1931, in Mifflin, she was the daughter of the late Samuel H. and Sarah Myrtle (Woodward) Leach. Her husband, James L. "Tucker" Gilbert, died on March 4, 2003.
She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Betty Gilbert Giron, of Mifflin, and several nieces and nephews.
She is the last of her immediate family and was preceded in death by: her son, James S. Gilbert; one sister, Margaret Peck; and four brothers, Sam, Cloyd, Harry and Billy Leach.
She was a 1949 graduate of Juniata Joint High School.
Marcie owned Gilbert's Grocery, in Mifflin, for many years and retired from Locust Grove Retirement Village, where she worked as a nurse's aide.
She enjoyed flower gardening and liked watching NASCAR. She was a fan of Dale Earnhardt. She especially loved to spoil children and was known as "Mamie" to many people. Her dogs, Penny and Heidi, were very important to her.
Her funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 4, at Guss Funeral Home, Inc., 20 S. Third St., Mifflintown, with Pastor Phil Persing officiating. Interment will be in St. Stephen's Lutheran Cemetery, Licking Creek Valley.
There will be a viewing from 10 a.m. until the time of the service, on Tuesday, at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Juniata County Pet Pantry, Inc., PO Box 3, McAlisterville, PA 17049.
Condolences may be offered at www.gussfh.com.


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Get to Windows Phone Mango #1: From XNA to SLXNA
- Posted: Aug 30, 2011 at 9:55AM
- 2 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…"
Do you have an existing application or game that you want to bring to Windows Phone Mango?
This is a new series of videos where we'll show you exactly how to do that, step by step.
Our first video is about taking an existing XNA game, and modifying it to leverage our new Silverlight / XNA integration enabled by Windows Phone Mango.
Here are some other resources you might find helpful as you consider building projects that leverage both Silverlight and XNA:
Other Videos in this Series
Questions or comments? Contact me @larryalieberman
Oops, something didn't work.
http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Get-to-Windows-Phone-Mango-2-Adding-FAS-to-XNA doesn't work for me :(
@miselve: can you try now? you may have been trying while i was still in the process of getting these live...
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Forgot to say Thanks to LRK earlier for notes on the CBC video.
Although not a substantive update, this tweet from Mervin Tran @skate_moivo is sweet:
Sitting at a restaurant and they start playing "Imagine" on the speakers. Miss competing. Get well soon Narumi
3:16 PM - 11 Dec 12


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HERO Program Adds Value
Communities across the country are pursuing programs that promote energy efficiency and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.
Read More
RENEW Your Subscription
Access premium content online or in print.
Renew Today!
A Solar Myth Bites the Dust
After doing the math, PV and a heat pump appeared to beat solar thermal for water heating.
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Sign Up for Training Programs
Advance your career as a home performance professional or list your training program for free.
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The Body and Soul of Connected Devices
This year's harvest of Internet-connected devices is larger, more diverse, and often more complicated than ever.
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Net Zero Energy Manufactured Homes May Be on Their Way
Results from a 15-month study compare the real-world performance of the DOE Zero Energy Ready home with that of two other manufactured homes.
Read More
Spotlight Article:
HERO Program Adds Value for Homeowners, Communities, and Contractors
Read Now
Water Heating in All-Electric Homes
By Robb Aldrich
When I started working in the home energy field (in the mid-1990s), I never imagined I'd be suggesting that all-electric homes ...
Low-E Storm Windows Home Weatherization Measure
By Theresa Gilbride and Katherine Cort
One recent addition to the cost-effective efficiency measures available for home retrofits is low-e storm windows. These high-performing window attachments are up to 25% more ...
Fortune Favors the Cold: Sustainable Arctic Shelters in the Twilight of Oil
By Griffin Hagle
On a sunny 90°F day in late July, my girlfriend and I pedaled our bikes toward the St. John's Bridge in ...
PHIUS Receives Grant From MacArthur Foundation for Affordable Multifamily Housing
By Michael Knezovich
On the heels of its 10th Annual North American Passive House conference, ...
Seaming with Industrial Tape: Q&A with Risa Edelstein
By Macie Melendez
Recently we got the opportunity to speak with Risa Edelstein, an expert on barrier seaming with adhesive tape. ...
The NASCSP Landscape
By Jim Gunshinan
That's the National Association for State Community Services Programs, which held its annual training conference September 16...
Peter Busby to Keynote Building Carbon Zero in Palo Alto
By Bronwyn Barry
Passive House California announced that their 2015 conference will feature leading sustainability expert, Peter Busby, Principal at Perkins+Will ...
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On a bench by Seth Yetter's gravestone is the inscription, "Have an adventure every day."
Seth's mother, Dana Dix of Greeley, did not live by that philosophy. When she went to Telluride, with mountains so sharp and alluring Coors put one on its can, she preferred to sip hot chocolate, walk around the town and enjoy a slice of pizza over a board game. She wasn't lazy. She once ran a marathon. But she didn't see any reason to live life with the gas pedal pressed to the floor.
Seth saw it differently. He did since he was a toddler. Who WAS this child, Dana used to think, who squealed at squirrels and ran ahead of her at the zoo yelling TIGER! TIGER! at the top of his lungs and made her ride the elephants? He continued to baffle her as he grew: When they went to Hawaii, he rented a bike and went off on his own so he would see Hawaii, not its tourist traps. He went to Wake Forest as a high-jumper on a partial scholarship and once explored the university's underground tunnels with some friends during a snowstorm that closed the campus.
"He was this alien," Dana said, "who came into our family."
He loved living in New York the last two years of his life, working as a financial analyst, because he loved the culture. He could try all the different restaurants, for instance, all the food that came from all over the world, where he longed to travel.
He had a ring account for Michelle White, his longtime girlfriend, and an apartment not much bigger than a closet. Life was coming together.
And then, on Dec. 10 last year, just before Dana was going out for a morning run, her phone rang, and there was a police officer on the other line. Dana heard Michelle shrieking in the background. Seth was 25.
Dana may not have always understood Seth, but she loved him dearly and missed him terribly after he was gone.
She was on the couch New Year's Day, with her computer and blanket and tears, watching Oprah. Pam and Randy Cope began talking about their Touch a Life Foundation and the work it did in Ghana, Africa, freeing children from the slave trade. Their son died from the exact same, rare, undiagnosed heart defect that killed Seth. That started Pam on her journey, detailed in her book, "Jantsen's Gift."
Dana, 50, searched for Pam's number on the Internet. She was on the phone with her for three hours the next day. It was a little crazy. It was a little unlike Dana to do that. But it felt right. Eventually she would visit Pam, bond with her and travel to Ghana with her.
She now wants to raise $10,000 to help the village where the children stay. She laughs when she's asked if she would have traveled to Ghana had Seth not died a year ago.
Would Seth have wanted to do that? Of course. Her? No way.
You're going
Seth found ways to pay for his trips around the world with his thriftiness and gumption. He collected golf balls and resold them and wrapped the cash in a plastic bag and kept it in the toilet so Dana wouldn't know how much he had. He didn't buy books one semester so he could use the money for another trip. It was simple economics, his major at Wake Forest. He was not afraid of anywhere. When he was 14, he picked Mongolia, in China, for his trip with Teen Missions International. That was, predictably, a little too adventurous for Dana. Seth went to Ireland instead.
As she began to make plans for her trip to Ghana, she thought of Seth often. Of course, she thought about him all the time. She drives from Greeley to Fort Collins to Boulder for her job in medical sales, and on the trips home in the afternoon, she would dial his number even months after his passing.
"You know he's gone, and yet, you have to receive that message that he's gone so many times," she said.
This trip was so like him, not her, and yet, it seemed to give his death a purpose. Her faith increased after he died — she could not imagine believing she would never see him again — but she could not answer why God took him.
"The way I've been able to function," she said, "is to ask myself what would Seth want me to do."
One of those was to continue to be a mother to her daughter, Hannah Cornish, 21. Another was to stop moping. And a third, it seemed to her, was the trip to Ghana and do something for Pam's organization.
She was still nervous about it. She was not Seth, even if she seemed to be following his plan. She tried to talk herself out of it. She even emailed her boss once and said he needed her and not on some trip because sales numbers were down. He emailed her back.
"You're going," it read.
When she got off the bus in Ghana on Oct. 1, with Pam by her side, Dana was floored by the kids. There were 47 of them, all shouting, "Welcome! Welcome!" at the top of their lungs.
"I have never met 47 more grateful children in my life," Dana said. "Even when my kids got a Nintendo, whatever."
The kids played games in the dirt, just like she did when she was a kid and didn't have an Atari to distract her. They also seemed to care about her. One came up to her every day and asked to see a picture of Seth.
"He knew that was important to me," she said.
During that trip, Dana felt joy for the first time since Seth died. So she wanted to do something. All of the homes in the village were paid for by parents who lost homes. But Dana believed they had enough homes, and she didn't want to take them back to America. They were happy there. They didn't need an iPhone.
She thought of a place where the kids could go to play games, study or hang out. She would call it Seth's Social Center.
She hopes to raise $10,000. She will kick in some of that herself, and she hopes to have the social center built by this summer.
She is feeling better partly because all of the "firsts" are done. She felt like a weight was lifted after Dec. 10, the anniversary of his death. She and Hannah visited his grave at Sunset Memorial Gardens.
She is feeling better partly because she believes she's a better person after his death. She visits many hospitals because of her job, and she will stop and ask obviously distraught people if she could pray for them.
But maybe she is also feeling better because Seth did leave his mark, and she knows that now. She has her big project in Ghana, sure, but she hears his voice in her head every day.
In November, one month after her trip to Ghana, she found herself in Telluride again with Hannah, and she had plans to walk around, drink some hot chocolate and visit the pizza place. But Hannah wanted her to go skiing.
Dana hadn't skied for 15 years, but she heard Seth's voice again. "Mom," he used to say, "we can't just sit at home."
So she went with her daughter. It was actually kind of fun, she admits now, to have a little adventure that day.


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Agencies make offer on old Armory
July 5, 2013
A group of Randolph County agencies and associations has made an offer to purchase the former Elkins National Guard Armory, officials said this week....
Hmmmm, let me get my mind around this boondoggle. 1st, taxpayers' money aquired the land and built the armory. 2nd, for decades, taxpayers' money has been used to maintain & upgrade this facility. Now, political subdivisions of the state and some private associations want to "purchase" this facility. Next, the county commission and city council will probably apply for federal grant monies to "purchase" the facility. The RCDA and the Forest Festival Association will probably also apply for federal/state grants. Again, taxpayers' money. Then, they will individually or collectively apply for additional grants to rehabilitate the facility; again, taxpayers' money. Does this not beg the question, if the federal gov't believed it's time to abandon this facility, what makes these agencies believe that they can afford this white elephant? beyond comprehension!
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Additionally, you have a new armory available for the various events that the county commissioner iterated, why would you want to "purchase" a facility decades old and in need of renovation? In other words, why saddle taxpayers with the cost of purchasing, renovating and maintaining a facility that has obviously out-lived its uselful life in perpetuity and expect taxpayers to foot the bill when you have a new and modern facility at your disposal and you do not have to purchase, renovate or maintain it? This makes no sense!
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Results 1 to 5 of 5
Thread: Udate!
April 30th, 2013 09:03 PM #1Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 53
Hello, I posted a thread a couple weeks ago about thinking I was pregnant (and only being 15). It turns out I am not pregnant. I am so relieved, thank you to everyone to who replied to my other thread and were being kind and trying to help me out!
And the thread was supposed to say update... typo obviously
Last edited by beasher17; April 30th, 2013 at 09:08 PM.
April 30th, 2013 09:11 PM #3Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2013
- Posts
- 669
I'm glad you got the result you were hoping for. I hope you consider going on some form of birth control so you don't have a scare again.
Best wishes for the future x
Amelie Clara (2008) & Daisy Madeline (2013).
Alice Tallulah, Polly Matilda, Rosalie Faye, Lucy Annabel, Maya Lillian, Hazel Kate, Eva Blossom, Juliet Lila, Ivy Camille.
Charles Joshua "Charlie", Theodore Samuel "Teddy", Elliott Daniel, Noah Zachary, James Oscar, Arthur Philip, Rowan Isaac.
April 30th, 2013 09:14 PM #5
Thanks for the update! I was wondering how you were fairing. I'm glad things worked out for you the way you hoped.
And (I know you will be) be smart in the future so you don't have to go through that again unless you want to.Little Lorelei - May 2016Endora - Merida - Viola - Zelda
Dexter - Felix - Gideon - Victor
April 30th, 2013 09:29 PM #7Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2013
- Location
- California
- Posts
- 72
May 1st, 2013 01:26 AM #9
Awesome, I'm glad things worked out for you! Now please go on birth control if you're not already! You need a doctor's prescription, but you don't need your parents' permission (and the doctor doesn't have to tell your parents). Seriously, do because you don't want another scare!~ Mother of Violet Elizabeth Rose ~


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Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal said it best Thursday at the Republican National Committee's winter meeting. Republicans need to "stop being the stupid party."
"Stupid" is a good word to describe the GOP, but insensitive, elitist, unfair, discriminatory and dishonest might also work.
Jindal gets it. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie gets it. Failed vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan does not.
"Obviously, we have to expand our appeal," Ryan said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press.
What Ryan wants is to find a way to get people—other than white males over 65—to vote for Republicans. That is going to be hard if the GOP remains steadfast in the idea that the only role of government is to protect the wealth of CEOs by cutting funding to programs that help everyone else.
As Paul Krugman notes in the New York Times:
"Republicans have a problem. For years they could shout down any attempt to point out the extent to which their policies favored the elite over the poor and the middle class; all they had to do was yell "Class warfare!" and Democrats scurried away. In the 2012 election, however, that didn't work: the picture of the G.O.P. as the party of sneering plutocrats stuck, even as Democrats became more openly populist than they have been in decades."
The rejection of Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan in the last election goes beyond the hypocrisy of believing in government assistance for corporate America, but not for working class Americans. The Republican Party has no new ideas or vision to offer voters, and some believe that they are rude.
The 2012 GOP campaigns were filled with crude remarks directed toward women and rape victims, conspiracy theories, false and misleading ads, and in some cases outright lies. Not exactly the kind of stuff that demonstrates good leadership qualities. Add that to four years of refusing to govern, suggestions of racism, threats to deliberately wreck the economy and insults directed at 47 percent of the population, and the Republican brand has rightfully earned the title of "stupid party."
Two months after taking a beating in the 2012 elections, the Republican Party leadership is still struggling to discover what went wrong and is still looking in all the wrong places.
Contrary to the GOP message, the American people do not want smaller government; they want more efficient government that can afford to help them when they need it. They want to see the end of three decades of economic and tax policy that has expanded income inequality, poverty, and kept wages stagnant.
One consistency in the GOP scheme is an awareness that they have to cheat to win, because a majority of Americans do not agree with their political ideology. In a democracy, where the majority rules, the only way to take power that is undeserved is to circumvent the process.
In 2012, Republican efforts at voter suppression failed. Enormous amounts of money failed. Now, instead of blaming the candidates or changing the message, RNC chair Reince Priebus has decided that the reason Romney didn't win was because the GOP had not cheated enough. His solution is to rig the Electoral College in time for the 2016 elections, so even if the Republican candidate gets fewer votes, they can still win the election.
This is not how things are supposed to work.
One hundred percent of Americans want the American Dream, but Republicans only want the government to help one percent of them achieve it—and that is what's wrong with the GOP's message. It is also why, despite all their unethical efforts, Republicans failed to make Barack Obama a one-term president.


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Tomblin takes oath of office again
Governor vows to put state interests firsts, protect coal industry
January 15, 2013
CHARLESTON — Gov....
"So again, how do we as a society change this failing process?"
First and foremost we need to give more authority to the local (county) school system vs. the state/Federal mandates. That in turn should give more authority/accountability to the teachers. Centralized "one size fits all" planning has never been and never will be the answer. When I was growing up in VA schools, tutoring was offered by higher grade level "honors" students to help "under performing" students in turn for extra credits, or other rewards. It didn't cost the school or the parents a penny, but I'm sure now the bureaucracy involved in getting a program like that (or any other idea) initiated would take years. If you'll look our ranking in education is inversely proportional to the rise in centralized education planning
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First, I want to say that no blame is placed on anyone for this comment. So relax and simply reply by providing a viable solution. Our students math skills are horrendous. I can remember when I attended public schools and I have now witnessed my children's attendance and graduation. Neither of us excelled in math and were very unprepared for college. Just attending a math class, receiving instruction from a teacher and then going home to complete homework and prepare for quizzes and exams is not and will never be how to successfully learn this subject. So what is the answer? The only thing that contributed to my children's success was private tutoring. It was expensive, but it at least helped them pass. I said pass, not excel. So again, how do we as a society change this failing process?
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10 New Ways To Try Fresh Spring PeasMacki West
There's just something so special about fresh spring peas. The bright color, the sweet flavor so fresh you can eat them raw, and the memories of shelling peas as a kid. My kids and I look forward to picking up a big bag from the farmers market and nibbling on a few before heading home to shell our little green jewels and cook them into something unforgettable. I've found 10 new ways we are going to try out our peas this year, keep reading for all the great recipes…
image credit: Food and Style (fresh peas with basil and mint)
Fresh Pea Salad 1 of 10One of my favorite salad add ons are fresh peas. Here's an entire salad dedicated to the springtime veggie.
Get the recipe for Fresh Pea Salad at 101 Cookbooks
Spring Pea Tortellini 2 of 10This I must make, like yesterday. It's so easy too with wontons instead of fresh pasta.
Get the recipe for Fresh Pea Salad at spring peas tortellini
Springtime Peas Soup With Mint 3 of 10This is not your heavy, wintery spilt pea soup. Nope, this is a much lighter and fresher soup using sweet peas, perfect for spring.
Make your own springtime pea soup with mint
Fresh Peas Hummus 4 of 10Get your snack on with this tasty and healthy dip.
Make your own fresh pea and lime hummus
Easy Peasy, Lemon Squeezie 5 of 10Peas with a hint of lemon for tartness and a dollop of creme fresh to even things out.
Make your own easy peasy, lemon squeezie
Sweet Pea Crostini 6 of 10These would make perfect after school snacks or anytime snack.
Get the recipe for sweet pea crostini at In Jennie's Kitchen
Peas With Pancetta 7 of 10A truly perfect combination of fresh sweetness and salty flavors, not to mention who wouldn't want bacon on anything.
Get the recipe for peas with pancetta at Bell' Alimiento
Spring Pea and Parmesan Risotto 8 of 10My kids love peas and rice, so did I as a kid and I still do. There's just something special about this recipe.
Make your own spring pea and parmesan risotto
Minted Peas 9 of 10So simple, just peas and mint together to bring out the freshness of spring.
Get the recipe for minted peas at Cooking With My Kid
Broad Beans and Pea Mash 10 of 10Why not mix up your mash potatoes by bringing some peas into the mix?
Get the recipe for broad bean and pea mash at Life With A Fussy Eater
Read more great recipes from Macki on Cooking With My Kid!
Follow Macki on Twitter for updates!
Fruity flowers for mother's day
12 irresistible reduced guilt cookies
10 pasta dishes with just 5 ingredients
See all Macki's recipes on Family Kitchen


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on September 17, 2012 - 8:02 PM
WASHINGTON – Rep. Tom Reed, R-Corning, blamed President Obama on Monday for the Federal Reserve's recent decision to try to stimulate the economy – even though the Fed is an independent agency that the president doesn't control.
Speaking to reporters on his weekly conference call, Reed criticized "the latest move by the president, engaging in an extreme and desperate measure, with his latest round of stimulus, that came out of the Federal Reserve."
Reed was referring to the Fed's announcement last week that it would buy up $40 billion a month in mortgage-backed securities in an effort to drive down interest rates and boost the economy.
The Fed calls the move "quantitative easing," but Reed called it "an extreme and desperate measure from the president" – even though, by law, the Fed and its decisions are independent from the president.
According to its website, the Federal Reserve "is considered an independent central bank because its monetary policy decisions do not have to be approved by the president or anyone else in the executive or legislative branches of government, it does not receive funding appropriated by the Congress, and the terms of the members of the board of governors span multiple presidential and congressional terms."
Nevertheless, even when challenged by reporters, Reed doubled down on his effort to tie the Fed to President Obama.
"The Federal Reserve, being appointed by the president, is consistent with the president's policies. And they're getting desperate to the point where they're tripling down on stimulus now," he said.
The seven members of the Federal Reserve board serve 14-year terms, but thanks to vacancies, Obama has appointed all but one to their current slots. However, the chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, is a Republican whom Obama reappointed to a second four-year term at the helm in 2010.
And Bernanke has steadily discounted any claims of political influence in the Fed's decisions.
"We have tried very, very hard, and I think we have been successful, at the Federal Reserve to be nonpartisan and apolitical," he told reporters last week.
"We make our decisions based entirely on the state of the economy and the needs of the economy for a policy accommodation, so we just don't take those factors into account, and we think that's the best way to maintain our independence and maintain the trust of the public."
In his initial, unprompted comments to reporters, Reed begged to differ, calling the Fed's third round of quantitative easing "an extreme and desperate measure from the president."
Reed's comments drew a sharp rebuke from Nate Shinagawa, his Democratic opponent in the newly drawn 23rd District, which encompasses much of the Southern Tier.
Calling Reed's comments "completely misleading," Shinagawa said: "He's playing a blame game. Congressman Reed and his tea party counterparts need to recognize that Congress is responsible for the economy and [has] so far failed turn things around."
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If you have an emergency in Salisbury Township, get help the old fashioned way: grab a phone and call the police.
But do not expect to hear the sirens coming to the rescue if you email or tweet the township police department or post a message for help on its Facebook page.
"We're urging the public to pick up the phone and call 9-1-1 if it's an emergency," said Police Chief Allen Stiles. "Don't try to send us a Twitter message or an e-mail or go on our Facebook page to let us know that."
Like many police departments, Salisbury's does not have enough people to monitor its social media sites 24/7 every day of the year, said the chief at Thursday night's township commissioners meeting. "It's just impossible."
Explained Stiles: "If you want to report a potential crime, call our regular phone number 24 hours a day. When we're not in our office, it goes to Lehigh County's communications center immediately."
He said that number is 610-797-1447. "But if it's an emergency, just dial 9-1-1. Those calls go to Lehigh County and they will dispatch us immediately."
"We've been getting a lot more activity on our Facebook page and more and more information through e-mails, Twitter and our department tip lines," the chief told commissioners. "We are trying to keep up with the latest in electronic media, we are not equipped to be able to monitor all those things on a 24/7 basis – yet."
He said much of that information is from people trying to report crimes and trying to get the police department to respond. "If you send us a text message or an e-mail we may not know about it until hours later. You want to still use the telephone and call."
Stiles said one example of the problem is people saw a suspicious vehicle on a street, whose occupants appeared to be casing a house. "We need to look at that right away," said Stiles. But rather than calling police, those people sent an e-mail. "We may not see that e-mail until the next morning."
He explained police continue to accept tips, such as "when neighbors see something suspicious on an on-going basis, and we will deal with them as we can."
But the chief said people also should not just send police emails after they become victims of crimes, such as a man who used email to report something had been stolen from his vehicle.
One of the police cars that may responding to emergency calls in Salisbury is a new 2013 Ford Police Interceptor, which Stiles showed off outside the township municipal building before the commissioners meeting began.
He said the police department was able to obtain a grant from Lehigh County, which uses revenue from gambling operations at the Sands Casino in Bethlehem.
"The gamblers paid for our car," said Stiles. Fully equipped, he said it is worth $35,000.
The chief said the "stealth" car primarily will be used for traffic enforcement.
The black sedan intentionally does not look like a police car, to better trick and catch speeders. Its light bar is inside the windshield, rather than on the roof.
But it is not an unmarked car.
Black-on-black "Salisbury Township Police" lettering is on its doors, barely visible in daylight. Stiles explained the words stand out at night when other lights shine on the lettering.
"Once you're stopped, you'll be able to see that it is in fact a police vehicle," said the chief.
"In other words, look out for the black vehicle," said township manager Randy Soriano.
"We've tried to keep it as stealthy as possible so we can do lot more enforcement," said the chief. "That's why we bought it. If you see a black car, slow down."
During the meeting, the five commissioners agreed to accept the withdrawal of a preliminary/final plan by St. Luke's Hospital to create a rear access road between the hospital complex in Fountain Hill and Riverside Drive in Salisbury's northeastern tip.
Township Engineer David Tettemer said to install that road, the hospital had to swap the locations of a section of Riverside Drive and Norfolk Southern railroad tracks.
"Norfolk Southern pretty much said no and that just killed the project," said Tettemer. "They spent the last two years trying to negotiate with Norfolk Southern to get approval to do this. It was a nice idea. It would have been a real nice project when it was done.
Tettemer said Salisbury gave that plan approval three years ago.


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Croix Benning Briscoe
Nov. 19, 2012-Dec. 4, 2012
Age: Infant
Residence: Parker, Colo.
Croix Benning Briscoe was born Nov. 19, 2012, in Parker, Colo. He was a perfect little boy who was much anticipated and lovingly welcomed by his parents, brothers and family. Croix's little heart had an undetected problem and it stopped beating in his parents' arms on Dec. 4, 2012. His short life brought great excitement and happiness to his family as he celebrated his first Thanksgiving and was packed along on the family's traditional Christmas tree-cutting trip to the mountains. He will be deeply missed and his family finds their comfort and hope in knowing that he is in Heaven, safely in his Father's care.
He is survived by his parents, Mark and Darcy Briscoe; brothers, William and Knox Briscoe; grandparents, Steve Briscoe, Lori and Doug McMurren, and Bob and Marguerite Matzik; aunts and uncles, Shawn Kobylarczyk, Nikki and Eric Zawislak, Erik and Courtney Briscoe, Blake Briscoe, Bailey and Derrick Salazar, and Billie Jo McMurren; great-grandparents, Robert and Sara Gregerson, and James and Mary Ellen Briscoe; cousins, Olivia and Reed Briscoe, Gianna, Annabelle and Evangelina Zawislak, Zariah and Xander Salazar and Mirac McMurren.
In lieu of flowers, Mark and Darcy wish to make a gift to Children's Hospital at the Parker Adventist Campus in Parker, Colo. Gifts may be sent in care of Adamson Funeral chapel, or to the family at 5902 S. Himalaya Court, Centennial, CO, 80016. They wish to thank their family and many friends who have responded to their loss with compassion and love.
"I asked the Lord to give me this boy, and he has granted my request. Now I am giving him to the Lord, and he will belong to the Lord his whole life." (NLT) 1 Samuel 1:27-28.
Jesus said, "Do not let your hearts be troubled. You believe in God; believe also in me. My Father's house has many rooms; if that were not so, would I have told you that I am going there to prepare a place for you? And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back and take you to be with me that you also may be where I am." John 14:1-3.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.adamsonchapels.com.
Mollie Dagenhart
April 11, 1914-Dec. 1, 2012
Age: 98
Residence: Fort Lupton
Mollie Dagenhart, 98, of Fort Lupton, passed away Dec. 1, 2012, in Brighton. She was born April 11, 1914, in Mead, Colo., to John and Emelia (Miller) Smith. She attended schools in the Mead and Longmont area and later married John Dagenhart on April 28, 1946, in Platteville.
Mollie has spent the majority of her life in the Platteville, Mead and Fort Lupton area, and was a member of St. Williams Catholic Church. In her free time, Mollie loved to crochet and work in her garden and her yard. She loved cooking, baking and spending time with her family. She was a very dedicated, loving and devoted mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother.
She is survived by children, John Dagenhart of Paramount, Calif., Millie (Tom) Callaway of Fort Lupton and Kathy Dagenhart of Brighton; 13 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
Mollie is preceded in death by her husband, John in 1990; two sons, Dean Smith in 2008 and Albert Dagenhart in 2012; nine brothers; and two sisters.
A Rosary service will be held at 7 p.m., on Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012, Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 11 a.m., on Friday, Dec. 7, 2012. All services will be held at St. Williams Catholic Church with interment at Mizpah Cemetery.
Tabor-Rice Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
James E. Leonard
March 17 1943-Dec. 5, 2012
Age: 69
Residence: Omaha, Neb.
James E. Leonard, 69, of Omaha died Dec. 5, 2012.
He is survived by wife, Deb; children, Terese Knotts of Kansas City, Mo., Rick Leonard of Grain Valley, Mo., Bill Leonard of Greeley, Brian Leonard of Burleson, Texas, and Chris Rosenboom of Bessemer, Ala.; nine grandchildren; sister, Bridget Elley of Buckner, Mo.; mother-in-law, Marilyn Peters of Hartley, Iowa; brother-in-law, Kelley Peters of Hartley, Iowa; and four nephews. Memorial Mass will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 22, 2012, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Hartley, Iowa. Condolences to www.reichmuthfuneralhome.com.
Jallil Javadi
Dec. 25, 1926-Nov. 28, 2012
Age: 85
Residence: Greeley
On Nov. 28, 2012, at approximately 3:15 a.m., Jallil Javadi, 85, passed away at North Colorado Medical Center in Greeley. Jallil Javadi was born in Iran on Dec. 25, 1926. He spoke five languages, which included Farsi, Turkish, Russian, German and English.
He was able to recite poetry and stories in all those languages and loved fine literature. He enjoyed fishing, the outdoors and loved animals. Mr. Javadi came to the United States in 1977, and became an American citizen in the late 80s.
He loved America and what she ideally stands for, such as small government, freedom and opportunity. He taught the value of these privileges to his children and lived by them. His belief in America enabled him to start a junk yard by the name of A&F salvage, of which he was the proud owner for many years until he retired, due to his failing health and age. Mr. Javadi was a trained and skilled mechanic; he studied mechanics in Germany and Russia.
Jallil is survived by his three children, Peyman, Pejmon and Padi; as well as his daughter-in-law, Ayzhan Orozobayeva.
Jallil was laid to rest on Friday, Nov. 30, 2012, in Denver, where his spouse is also buried. Plans for a memorial service are being arranged for January 5, 2013, in Greeley.
Thomas "Tom" Lilly
May 13, 1937-Dec. 4, 2012
Age: 75
Residence: Loveland
Thomas "Tom" Lilly, 75 of Loveland, passed away on Dec. 4, 2012 at McKee Medical Center in Loveland from a heart attack. He was born on May 13, 1937, to Edwin and Avis (Bentley) Lilly in Greeley. He married Joyce Bechthold, they later divorced. He married Judith Schneider on July 17, 1970, in Fort Collins, Colo.
Tom was born and raised in Greeley. He graduated from Greeley High School in 1955 and then from UNC.
He worked for a number of road construction companies as a supervisor. This included Flatiron and Bestway Paving.
Tom enjoyed camping, fishing, and sports. He has been a season ticket holder for the Broncos since 1976. He loved to read, cook and grill and he enjoyed alternate ways to fix things. He really loved his grandson, Cooper.
He is survived by his wife, Judy Lilly, Loveland; children, Bryan Lilly, Janelyn Lilly and her son, Cooper, all of Fort Collins, and Thomas Duff, Grand Junction; siblings, Patricia Lockhart, Colorado Springs, Lynda Lilly, Greeley, Mike Lilly, Idaho, Kevin Lilly, Greeley, Tim Lilly, Greeley and Mark Lilly, Lafayette; and stepmother, Blanche Lilly, Greeley.
He is preceded in death by his parents, and by his brother, John.
A visitation will be held from 9-11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012, with services beginning at 11 a.m., at the Allnutt Macy Chapel. A reception will follow in the Allnutt Reception Center.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Larimer County Humane Society or the Cooper Lilly Scholarship Fund in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 702 13th St., Greeley, CO, 80631. Family and Friends may view the online obituary, sign the guest book, and send condolences at www.allnutt.com.
Marie Antionette Vanslager
June 11, 1932-Dec. 5, 2012
Age: 80
Residence: Greeley
Marie Antionette Vanslager, 80, of Greeley, passed away at Hospice of Northern Colorado on Dec. 5, 2012, surrounded by her family. She was born on June 11, 1932, in Albuquerque, N.M., to Alfonse and Martha (Herndon) Gilsdorf. She married Ernest "Van" Vanslager in 1949 in San Diego, Calif. He passed in 2001.
Marie was raised in Phoenix, Ariz., and spent most of her life in San Diego. She was very proud that she earned her GED in her 40s. She moved to Greeley in 1994.
Marie has been a member of Calvary Chapel of Greeley, since its inception. She loved reading and discussing her Bible and sharing the Gospel with others. She was an avid birdwatcher and enjoyed woodworking and needle crafts. Above all, family was her greatest accomplishment and passion.
Marie is survived by her son, Edward (Denise) Vanslager, Denver; daughters, Linda (Paul) Schultze, Galeton, Colo., Leslie Vanslager, San Diego, Calif., Joanne (Patrick) San Nicolas, Greeley, and Mary (Victor) Garbriel, Evans; two sisters; 12 grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
She is preceded in death by her parents, her husband, and three brothers.
Interment at Linn Grove Cemetery will be held at 9 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012. Services are scheduled for 12 Noon, Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012, at the Calvary Chapel with a reception to follow in the church fellowship hall.
Memorial contributions may be made to Calvary Chapel of Greeley in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 702 13th St., Greeley, CO, 80631.


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on January 4, 2013 - 12:33 AM
, updated January 6, 2013 at 8:27 AM
In the beginning, it sounded like Lovie Smith wanted the Buffalo Bills more than they wanted him.
That might not be the case.
On Monday, almost immediately after the Chicago Bears fired him and the Bills dismissed Chan Gailey as head coach, Smith didn't hide his interest in the Bills' vacancy.
A Bills contingent of President Russ Brandon, General Manager Buddy Nix, assistant GM Doug Whaley and football administration vice president Jim Overdorf set up shop for an Arizona-based job fair. They also agreed to travel for at least one other candidate.
Smith, eager to meet, flew to Phoenix for them. The Bills interviewed him around lunchtime Friday in Arizona. Two league sources told The News the meeting went well enough to consider Smith a legitimate candidate for the job.
Also in Arizona, the Bills interviewed former Cardinals head coach Ken Whisenhunt, current Cardinals defensive coordinator Ray Horton and Oregon Ducks head coach Chip Kelly, whose team won the Fiesta Bowl there Thursday night.
Smith and Syracuse head coach Doug Marrone went to the desert to meet the Bills. The Bills contingent reportedly then went to Colorado to interview Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Mike McCoy on Saturday.
Whether the Bills are done interviewing is uncertain. The team isn't confirming an interview until each has been completed. There have been no widespread reports of future meetings scheduled.
Coaches participating in this weekend's wild-card playoff round aren't permitted to interview until the coming week.
Hot prospects such as Indianapolis Colts offensive coordinator Bruce Arians, Seattle Seahawks defensive coordinator Gus Bradley, Green Bay Packers assistants Winston Moss and Ben McAdoo and Cincinnati Bengals assistants Mike Zimmer, Jay Gruden and Hue Jackson are among those who could have suitors.
Smith would be the easiest sell to the Bills' disenfranchised fan base.
A BuffaloNews.com online poll asked readers which of the six interviewed candidates would be preferred as the Bills' next coach. Smith led with 44 percent of the votes Saturday night. Kelly was next at 31 percent. Nobody else had more than 6 percent.
Whisenhunt has gone to a Super Bowl, but his record with Arizona was 45-51 in a notoriously weak division for most of his tenure. Whisenhunt had two winning records in his six seasons there.
Smith went 81-63 in his nine seasons with Chicago, guiding the team to the Super Bowl during the 2006 season. He won two titles in one of the NFL's nastiest divisions. Two NFC North teams went to the postseason this year, while the 10-6 Bears stayed home – and Smith got fired.
"It's just tough for me to really figure out right now," Bears linebacker Brian Urlacher said about Smith's dismissal on ESPN 1000 in Chicago. "But Lovie is a great coach and I'm sure he'll get hired pretty quick. No one could do with this team what he's done the last nine years."
Mike Ditka, the legendary Bears coach, said on ESPN 1000 that Smith's firing "really is stupid."
Smith had only one season worse than 7-9, and that was his rookie year, when he took over for Dick Jauron and went 5-11. The Bills haven't done better than 7-9 over their previous eight seasons and haven't won a division title since 1995.
Defense and special teams are Smith's strengths. The Bears ranked third in points allowed, fifth in yards allowed, eighth in run defense and eighth in pass defense. They were 11th in sacks per pass play and sixth in third-down efficiency.
But Smith drew considerable criticism over the years for the Bears' offensive shortcomings.
Starting with Smith's first season, the Bears have ranked 32nd, 29th, 15th, 27th, 26th, 23rd, 30th, 24th and 28th in yardage with myriad offensive coordinators and quarterbacks that have ranged from Kyle Orton to Rex Grossman to Jay Cutler.
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Depression Center - Kennewick, WA
- WebMD Physician Directory of Kennewick Psychiatrist Doctors
- Related Depression Articles
- Kennewick Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Kennewick Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Kennewick
Kennewick Psychiatrist Doctors for Depression
Type of Physician: Psychiatrist
What is a Psychiatrist? A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living.
Specialty: Psychiatry
Common Name:
Psychiatrist Doctors in Kennewick * results
- 2
Pamela M. Morris
Total Care Clinincs
1029 N Kellogg St
Kennewick, WA 99336
(509) 735-9355
- 1 office location(s)
- 3
Deborah D. Dell
Trios Health
7203 W Deschutes Ave
Kennewick, WA 99336
(509) 737-1804
- 1 office location(s)
- 4
Rinah Gutierrez
Rinah Gutierrez MD PLLC
903 S Auburn St
Kennewick, WA 99336
(509) 586-7350
- 2 office location(s)
- 5
Patricia K. Luckey
Patricia Luckey ARNP
732 N Center Pkwy
Kennewick, WA 99336
(509) 734-2092
- 1 office location(s)
- 6
Laurie T. Zimmerman
Tri City Community Health
715 W Court St FL 2
Pasco, WA 99301
(509) 545-6506
- 1 office location(s)
- 7
Cheta Nand
Reliance Medical Clinic
1445 Spaulding Park
Richland, WA 99352
(509) 420-0423
- 2 office location(s)
- 8
Farrukh H. Hashmi
Lourdes Counseling Center
1175 Carondelet Dr
Richland, WA 99354
(509) 943-9104
- 2 office location(s)
- 9
Christina M. Chacon
Kadlec Clinic Pasco Primary Care
9605 Sandifur Pkwy FL 2
Pasco, WA 99301
(509) 942-3170
- 1 office location(s)
- 10
Dixie J. Bone
Womens Mental Health Services
925 Stevens Dr Ste 3B
Richland, WA 99352
(509) 943-4411
- 2 office location(s)
- 11
Carole M. Siefken
Siefken And Saunders Psychiatric Mental Health
1305 Mansfield St Ste 5
Richland, WA 99352
(509) 943-0990
- 1 office location(s)
- 12
Karim S. Saleh
Lourdes Counseling Center
1175 Carondelet Dr
Richland, WA 99354
(509) 943-9104
- 1 office location(s)
- 13
Benjamin D. Pe
Lourdes Counseling Center
1175 Carondelet Dr
Richland, WA 99354
(509) 943-9104
- 1 office location(s)
- 14
Benjamin F. Gonsalez
Lourdes Counseling Center
1175 Carondelet Dr
Richland, WA 99354
(509) 943-9104
- 1 office location(s)
- 15
Daniel W. Pitts
Lourdes Counseling Center
1175 Carondelet Dr
Richland, WA 99354
(509) 943-9104
- 1 office location(s)
- 16
Thomas L. Dillon
Thomas L Dillon MD
2382 Lindberg Loop
Richland, WA 99354
(509) 943-8558
- 1 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Depression facts
- A depressive disorder is a syndrome (group of symptoms) that reflects a sad, blue mood exceeding normal sadness or grief.
- Depressive disorders are characterized not only by negative thoughts, moods, and be...
Other Related Depression Articles
Emergency Contact for Kennewick
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Kennewick Hospitals results
- 1Kennewick General Hospital
900 S Auburn St
Kennewick, Washington 99336
(509) 586-611
- 2Lourdes Medical Center
520 N 4th Ave
Kennewick, Washington 99301
(509) 547-770
- 3Kadlec Regional Medical Center
888 Swift Blvd
Kennewick, Washington 99352
(509) 946-461
- 4Lourdes Counseling Center
1175 Carondelet Dr
Kennewick, Washington 99354
(509) 943-910
- 5Good Shepherd Medical Center
610 NW 11th St
Kennewick, Washington 97838
(541) 667-340
- 6PMH Medical Center
723 Memorial St
Kennewick, Washington 99350
(509) 786-222
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Systemwide Events Calendar
Linguistics SeminarFebruary 19, 12:00pm - 1:15pm
Manoa Campus, St. John Auditiorium (St. John, Room 011)
Found in Translation: The sublime and the concrete in Tzotzil (Maya) child development terms by: Ashley Maynard, UH Manoa Department of Psychology
Event Sponsor
Linguistics Department, Manoa Campus
More Information
Samantha Rarrick, 956-8602, email@example.com, http://www.ling.hawaii.edu/tuesday-seminar-series
|Tuesday, February 19
|"Lei o Hilo" Chant Workshop
Hawaii Campus, Manono Campus, Bldg. 389A (Polihua)
|Growing Conscious 1.0
Manoa Campus, The Free Garden (Located behind the Art Building)
|Linguistics Seminar
Manoa Campus, St. John Auditiorium (St. John, Room 011)
|Commuter Cycling 101 Workshop
Leeward Campus, Learning Commons
|Ryan Teruya, cello
Manoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium
|Anthropology Final Oral
Manoa Campus, Saunders 242
|Future Anti-Cancer Targets: Put the Cart before the Horses
JABSOM, MEB 315, 651 Ilalo Street, Honolulu
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- 2nd Annual Honolulu African American Film Festival
- The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule


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on January 13, 2013 - 10:05 PM
NIAGARA FALLS – Emma Chapman owns dozens of rental properties in Niagara Falls, and she says she wouldn't rent to welfare recipients if she could get away with it.
She says 35 percent to 40 percent of her welfare tenants stiff her on the rent, even though Social Services earmarks a portion of the monthly grant for shelter.
"Quite often, if a welfare recipient gets sanctioned, they get everything they got before," Chapman said last week. "The shelter allowance does not need to be spent on shelter. They can spend it on anything. Social Services will say to you, 'Your boss doesn't tell you how to spend your paycheck.' The landlord gets stuck without getting the rent. It's basically a misappropriation of government funds."
County Legislature Minority Leader Dennis F. Virtuoso said he understands her situation. That is why he and the Legislature's other two Democrats, Owen T. Steed and Jason A. Zona, are sponsoring three resolutions at Tuesday's meeting, urging the state to make changes.
"The landlord's got to pay to evict the people," Virtuoso said. "They lose all the rent they could have invested in properties."
Bob Tascoal, president of the Landlords Association of Greater Niagara, also complained about the situation.
"Landlords in Niagara Falls feel pretty beaten down," said he said. "This is an issue that goes beyond rent. It's an issue that helps deteriorate neighborhoods."
Chapman explained how that happens.
"If you lose the rent, you don't have the revenue to keep up your properties," Chapman said. "If I didn't rent to welfare recipients, then I would have [such] a vacancy rate that I wouldn't be able to pay my taxes. … Welfare gives [evicted clients] moving expenses, extra food stamps for being displaced."
And they receive another shelter allowance and find another place, County Social Services Commissioner Anthony J. Restaino said.
"What would be the option?" he said. "The option would be, the person's out on the street, and we're mandated to find that person a place."
Shelter allowances range from $174 a month for a single person and increase based on family size. A family of two adults and two children receives $209 a month for rent.
But a New York State welfare recipient is not mandated to spend the shelter allowance on shelter. After the first month, when the money is given to the landlord in voucher form, recipients are given the money themselves.
"My understanding of what's behind it is, they're given this amount and in order to develop some sense of responsibility, they should pay their bills themselves," Restaino said.
Virtuoso explained that the first of his resolutions asks the state to pay the shelter allowance directly to landlords. The second asks Albany to establish civil or criminal penalties against welfare recipients who don't use the shelter allowance for rent. And failing that, the third resolution is a home rule request asking the state to let Niagara County pay the landlord directly.
"The Landlords Association approached me about four months ago. We tried to resolve it through Social Services, but their hands are tied because of state law," Virtuoso said.
Legislator W. Keith McNall, the new chairman of the Legislature's Community Services Committee, reacted positively to the Democratic resolutions.
"If there's money from Social Services that's designated to pay rent, it should be used to pay rent," said McNall, R-Lockport, who expects the resolutions to be referred to his committee. "Landlords should be paid for the use of their property."
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Sierra MatchKing Bullets
Key Features
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Excellent at long ranges and adverse conditions
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Students in a wide variety of degree programs will find their skills applicable to the museum setting. Marketing, website and publication design, collections care and conservation, research and writing, exhibit design and construction, administration, educational outreach programs, and heritage tourism, are just a few of the jobs routinely performed in Iowa's museums. Staff and volunteers who perform these jobs have a wide range of backgrounds, experiences and training and come from many disciplines.
To learn more about careers in a museum setting, as well as museum internship and career opportunities, check out: http://www.iowamuseums.org/aspx/employment/joblisting.aspx.
For more information: Waldorf University is a four-year liberal arts college offering 20 bachelor degree programs in a variety of popular fields both residential and online. For over a century, Waldorf has provided a signature student experience through an engaging community of learning and faith. That community has now expanded beyond the campus through Waldorf's distinct approach to online education. Waldorf's academic programs combine a strong liberal arts base with applied learning. Co-curricular programs ranging from the second oldest a capella choir in the nation, to an outstanding theatre program, to highly competitive athletic teams, provide students with a wide range of opportunities for meaningful participation in personal development. Waldorf is committed to engaging its students in service and in bringing the world to its students through international student recruitment and study-abroad programs. Every student is challenged to excel in Waldorf's community where students are treated with dignity and respect. The university has an attractive campus with 14 major buildings and excellent resources.
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WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - The visiting coaches box at Ross-Ade Stadium got a whole lot more experience in it Saturday.
Between Galen Hall, Dick Anderson and Ron Vanderlinden, the Lions' eyes in the sky already had more than 100 years combined coaching college or pro football, with each having served head-coaching tenures.
Joe Paterno's arrival stuffed another 59 years - 43 as head coach - into the upstairs mix, and the combination was more than enough to help overmatch Purdue, 20-6.
Paterno woke up Saturday morning dragging a painful right leg that made him decide by 8 a.m. that he couldn't stand on the sidelines.
He participated in the pre-game for about 20 minutes, most of which were spent chatting with retiring Boilermaker coach Joe Tiller, before heading for the elevator.
"He's hurting,'' offensive coordinator Galen Hall said.
Paterno was clearly in discomfort and moving gingerly at his customary media session Friday night, and for the first time was joined there by his son, Jay.
JoePa said his right knee is fine, but the aftermath of his recovery from surgery on his left knee - when he was injured two years ago at Wisconsin, which ironically is the site of this week's game - has aggravated his leg.
It didn't help that he "horsed around'' kicking a football earlier in the season. He's taken more pills in the last two months, he said, "than I've taken all my life.''
He spent the second half of the Temple game earlier this year in the press box, but Saturday marked the first time in '08 that he went upstairs from the outset.
He's thought about staying there for the rest of the season, but he's leaving his options open.
"I got a little arthritis,'' he said. "Some days I feel great. Some days I don't. [Today] was a tough day - especially in the morning.''
While defensive coordinator Tom Bradley ran the team on the field - joking "welcome to my world'' about his colleagues upstairs - Paterno still made the key decisions and offered in-game suggestions.
"His leg hurts, but he hasn't changed,'' Hall said. ''He's still very much a part of the game.''
Paterno said his presence on the field or upstairs is not a big deal because of the faith he has in his assistants.
"I keep telling you guys what a great staff I have,'' he said.
To that end, with the national spotlight getting brighter, the situation is creating a perfect opportunity for the assistants to further prove that.
Paterno, meanwhile, may need surgery, but he said Saturday - "I'm not letting anybody get near me with a knife.''
With the Lions now 6-0 for only the second time since 1994, he doesn't have to worry about that. What does worry him is this: For the first time in his career, his health has brought him toward a crossroads.
"I'm literally playing it day by day,'' he said.
Mentally, the 81-year-old Paterno remains sharp and is focused beyond this season. His son said the family has not spoken to college football's winningest coach, about retirement.
"Not yet,'' JayPa said, ''and I don't know that he will [talk about it]. We'll go week to week, and at the end of the season we'll see how he feels, and if they [doctors] can go in and fix him up. His whole discussion the last couple weeks have been in recruiting for a year or two down the road. He doesn't act like that's something for the next guy. Mentally there's not a sign he wants to slow down.''
Physically, though, it's clearly another story.
As Penn State fans cheered his presence following Saturday's press conference, Paterno was helped down a ramp to an awaiting car that contained team doctor Wayne Sebastianelli.
"See you next week, I guess,'' he told the media.
That's probably a safe bet.
Next year, though, may not be.
Neil Rudel can be reached at (814) 946-7527 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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This weekend has three ranked games that will be sure to please, including No. 1 LSU taking on No. 2 Alabama.
This matchup will more than likely decide one of the teams that will be in the title game.
No. 14 Kansas State will have a tough time with No. 3 Oklahoma State. Kansas State will be walking away with their second consecutive loss on the season after starting 7-0.
Then there is the No. 9 South Carolina going into the Razorback den to face No. 7 Arkansas. This matchup will be a rough one that will have plenty of big hits and a possible upset; what more can a college football fan ask for.
No. 5 Boise State will keep rolling as they take on a terrible UNLV team. Kellen Moore will be flashy and add to his Heisman resume in this one.
Boise will also stretch their undefeated season even further with this dominant performance, leaving people wanting to see them tested.
No. 4 Stanford will do the same as Boise State and stretch their undefeated record further as they take on a very weak Oregon State team.
Andrew Luck and company will break apart the Beavers and could possibly have them leapfrogging into the top three when the new Poll comes out.
For all of your score updates, upset alerts, results and more, be sure to check back right here.