text:
Using ThinBit Form-A-Groove tooling, form tools can be customized to generate complex profiles in a single plunge. The tools can consist of combinations of simple grooves or more complex combinations of grooves, arcs, angles, convex and concave radii. Tools can be composed of stacks of individual inserts or a single carbide block as wide as 2". Company application engineers specify the tooling design according to the customer's requirements.
The tools can simplify programming, increase production and free tool locations for other tools, the company says. Toolholders are available in 1.0" round and 0.5", 0.75" and 1.0" square for internal and external applications. The tools can be coated with TiN, TiCN, TiAlN or diamond film coatings.


text:
Philanthropy in Hard Times
With tightening credit markets, healthcare facilities will need to rely on philanthropy more than ever. Unfortunately, now is not the best time to hit up members in your community for large donations given the current economic crisis.
At the recent Top Leadership Teams in Healthcare Conference, Kelby Krabbenhoft, president and CEO of Sanford Health in Sioux Falls, SD, told me that healthcare executives are facing two obstacles when it comes to philanthropy. The first challenge is the decline in asset values and market values, which is where a lot of donors hold their wealth. The second challenge is dependent on the election. "If our country moves in this election away from more independent and individual opportunity and moves more toward government solution, philanthropy will take a major back seat because it will be taxed at higher rates," Krabbenhoft says.
But just because charitable gifts may be harder to come by doesn't mean healthcare executives should abandon their focus on philanthropy. You never know when or where the next charitable gift will come from. For instance, Annette Bloch, the widow of H&R Block co-founder Richard Bloch, announced earlier this month that she was giving a $20 million gift to the University of Kansas Hospital. Bloch was treated at the hospital for breast cancer earlier this year, and she was impressed by the wonderful compassion and quality of the staff, according to the Kansas City Star.
That is why it is important for senior leaders and board members to be out in the community establishing relationships with potential donors. Thomas C. Dolan, PhD, president and chief executive officer of the American College of Healthcare Executives, says that asking for modest gifts gets people in the habit of viewing the hospital or health system as a worthy organization for charitable giving. "Developing those relationships with individuals throughout the community is what you can do during an economic downturn," Dolan says.
Unfortunately, large gifts in healthcare are rare—even in the best financial times. "You have to have timing and a little bit of luck," says Krabbenhoft, who is no stranger to receiving large donations. His organization received a $400 million gift from businessman and entrepreneur T. Denny Sanford in February 2007. But there are ways that healthcare executives can make sure their organization is viewed as a worthy cause to potential benefactors.
Perhaps the most important thing that CEOs can do is show potential donors that they are trying to do great things. For instance, Bloch hopes that her gift would help the University of Kansas Hospital obtain a National Cancer Institute designation. And part of Sanford's gift is to fund pediatric medical research. "You have to go beyond the core business of the institution. You have to talk about a vision and an ultimate place where you want to take your organization," says Krabbenhoft. "In some ways that is the bait that is in the water and it is just a matter of how big the fish is that comes swimming by."
Carrie Vaughan is leadership editor with HealthLeaders magazine. She can be reached at email@example.com.
Note: You can sign up to receive HealthLeaders Media Corner Office, a free weekly e-newsletter that reports on key management trends and strategies that affect healthcare CEOs and senior leaders.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Submit an online inquiry form
Australia enjoys a stable and healthy modern economy with a highly transparent political system. Openness to global trade and investment is firmly institutionalized and is supported by a relatively efficient entrepreneurial framework and a well-functioning independent judiciary. Australia has strong commercial ties to Canada and is an attractive destination for Canadian investment due in large to the vast opportunities present in market and also because of its close proximity to the lucrative economies of Southeast Asia.
Through our Head Office operations in Ottawa, we provide support to Canadian companies planning on or currently doing business in Australia. Our market experts have developed strategic relationships with major buyers in several sectors as well as a network of local contacts in the market.
Consult our interactive Country Risk Quarterly report.
Let the Discover New Markets guide be your first step.


text:
wild forest
Active within 1154 Days
Name: neon tretra guppies mollies
Size/Category 60-Gallon Freshwater
Type: Glass
Shape: Standard
List of Fish:
25+ - 2 sliver back suckerfish ,count less guppies ,black mollies,neon treateras 4 pairs
Lighting: pure sunlight
Filtration: non
Invertebrates: non
Other Accessories: non
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text:
Taking its cues from the recent scholarship on space, geography, and landscape, the Artistic Directors of F.O.O.T are now seeking papers or performances proposals from all disciplines that explore the scenographic, the geographic, and/or the spacial and its relationship to theatre, performance, and performativity. Some topics may include:
• Site specific theatre(s)
• Performances in different locations/contexts,
• Theatre architecture,
• The function/effect of space, location, geography on character/actor/identity,
• Cyber-theatre, virtuality, and performance,
• The scenographer's place in designing space; the different ways the designer can create "space,"
• Staging the globe: different places in one space,
• Borders, borderlands, and liminality in theatre/performance,
• Relationship between location and identity/nationality,
• Performing the city, country, nation, or multi-geographic locations,
• Staging home, homeland, homelessness, exile, and/or displacement,
• Staging theatre/performance in difficult locations,
• Discourse theory, space, and the performing body,
• The collision between geography and history in performance.
This year's Festival will be held on January 21-23, 2010.
Please send abstracts (300 words) and a brief bio (100 words), along with any questions, to this year's Artistic Director at: email@example.com by October 16, 2009


text:
Man arrested after attempted bank robbery in Portsmouth
Jamie Pointer taken into custody
Published 5:49 PM EDT Sep 27, 2013
Police said they have arrested a man that attempted to rob a Portsmouth bank on Friday afternoon.
It happened just before 2 p.m. at the Newburyport Five Cent Savings Bank on State Street.
Authorities said Jamie Pointer, 28, walked into the bank demanding cash and rode away on a bicycle.
About an hour later, he was taken into custody near Route 33, police said.
Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to call Portsmouth police at 603-427-1500.
Copyright 2013 by WMUR.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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text:
I've run into some problems using apt-get packagemanager under Debian to
install Bugzilla.
Thanks to Google I found out that I have to edit out a dot in
But my installation still looks strange, I don't believe it's how it's
supposed to be.
Please have a look under bugzilla.appel-computer.com
Isn't it supposed to use those templates which are under
My apache2.conf looks like this:
<Directory /var/www/bugzilla>
AddHandler cgi-script .cgi
Options +Indexes +ExecCGI +FollowSymLinks
DirectoryIndex index.cgi
AllowOverride Limit
<Directory /usr/lib/cgi-bin/bugzilla>
AddHandler cgi-script .cgi
Options +Indexes +ExecCGI
DirectoryIndex index.cgi
AllowOverride Limit
<VirtualHost 220.127.116.11:80>
ServerName bugzilla.appel-computer.com
DocumentRoot "/var/www/bugzilla/"
ScriptAlias "/cgi-bin/" "/usr/lib/cgi-bin/"
RewriteEngine On
# RewriteRule ^/index.html /index.cgi [N] #All requests
for cgi get dumped to the relevant bugzilla script.
#RewriteRule ^/(.*\.cgi.*) /cgi-bin/bugzilla/$1 [PT]
Thanks in Advance for any input!


text:
on June 8, 2013 - 3:16 PM
, updated June 9, 2013 at 12:26 PM
A Buffalo-area man was upgraded from critical to stable condition today after being repeatedly stabbed late Thursday night on the West Side.
Police found Saboor Hanif, 33, on the 500-block of Fargo Avenue, stabbed three times on the left side of his torso, according to the report. Before losing consciousness, he told police he was stabbed at the intersection of Fargo and School Street by two 14th Street residents. He was treated in Erie County Medical Center.


text:
Mike Stanton back in Florida Marlins starting lineup tonight
Mike Stanton is back in the starting lineup tonight for the Marlins.
Stanton hasn't played since Saturday when he left the game with a tight right hamstring.
3:12 pm Sep. 9, 2011
Mike Stanton is back in the starting lineup tonight for the Marlins.
Stanton hasn't played since Saturday when he left the game with a tight right hamstring.
3:31 pm Aug. 6, 2011
The Marlins reacquired utility man Alfredo Amezaga today and designated Joe Thurston for assignment.
Amezaga is in the lineup today, playing second base and batting second.
8:46 pm Feb. 2, 2010
The Marlins added right-hander Seth McClung to their list of relievers who will get a shot at a bullpen spot this spring. McClung, who spent the last three seasons with the Milwaukee Brewers, signed a minor league deal.
Meanwhile, ESPN's Jayson Stark is reporting that the Marlins made a contract offer to veteran Russell Branyan. The offer reportedly is a low base salary and loaded with incentives.
11:57 pm Dec. 12, 2009
The Marlins' arbitration roster is down to eight after the team non-tendered utility player Alfredo Amezaga and reached a contract agreement with catcher Ronny Paulino. Tendered were second baseman Dan Uggla; pitchers Josh Johnson, Ricky Nolasco, Renyel Pinto, Leo Nunez and Anibal Sanchez; third baseman Jorge Cantu and outfielder Cody Ross.
This doesn't necessarily mean all of those players will be back in 2010 but chances are that at least …
5:21 pm Aug. 1, 2009
Emilio Bonifacio has gone from starting third baseman to "your super utility guy."
That's what Fredi Gonzalez labeled Bonifacio today, along with calling the former starting third baseman the team's fourth outfielder.
Bonifacio can play left or center, but he has never played right. With Jeremy Hermida, Cody Ross and even Ross Gload in an emergency, Gonzalez says he's well stocked in right.
7:15 pm Jul. 8, 2009
The Marlins will have to try to win a playoff spot without perhaps their most versatile and best defensive player. Alfredo Amezaga will have what the team is calling "microfracture surgery" on his left knee Monday in Vail, Colo.
Amezaga will miss the rest of the season, the team said.
5:34 pm Jun. 3, 2009
Cody "Grand Slam" Ross, who hit his second slam of the season Tuesday, is out of the starting lineup tonight against Brewers righty Braden Looper. Alejandro De Aza will start in CF and hit eighth as part of manager Fredi Gonzalez's plan to try to rest Ross when possible.
Ross has played in all but three of the Marlins' 53 games, batting .258 with eight homers and 33 RBI.
5:17 pm May. 20, 2009
Utility man Alfredo Amezaga was talking to reporters earlier this afternoon about his sore left knee when he said what has been on the minds of many Marlins observers lately — the team lacks energy.
"I'm not saying we're losing because of me but the energy is not 100 percent," he said. "We've got to, I don't know…"
Asked to elaborate, Amezaga said, "Maybe because we're losing games and the …
11:39 am May. 17, 2009
The Marlins selected outfielder Alejandro De Aza from Class AAA New Orleans today and optioned pitcher Carlos Martinez to the Zephyrs.
The move was made to protect themselves while Alfredo Amezaga recovers from re-aggravating his left knee Saturday, the same knee his injured during the WBC. The team already was short a bench player because of carrying 13 pitchers.
4:29 pm May. 13, 2009
Chris Coghlan is back in the starting lineup, in left field hitting second. Cody Ross is on the bench with Alfredo Amezaga in center.
Wondering if anyone saw the sports ownership rankings by Sports Illustrated. They put Marlins owner Jeffrey Loria as the fourth worst. At the risk of sounding like a homer, I say that's unfair and not accurate.
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text:
Sketch series gets six-episode greenlight
Comedy Central has given a six-episode greenlight to a half-hour sketch series starring Nick Swardson ("Reno 911!").
Skein will feature comedy skits, digital shorts and street interviews, along with animation inspired by Swardson's popular Web project "Gay Robot." Production is set to begin in November for a 2010 launch.
Swardson has also appeared on Comedy Central in his own standup specials, most recently on Oct. 11. He has a lead role and shares a writing credit with Adam Sandler and Allen Covert in the upcoming "Born to Be a Star." Swardson and Tom Gianas ("The Man Show") are exec producing the sketch skein, backed by Sandler's Happy Madison Prods. and Sony Pictures TV.


text:
- Rosewood Inn rated "excellent" by 55 travelers
(Click to enlarge)
Café Del Moon
Café Del Moon invites you to discover this Salon where you can enjoy tasting the delicate cuisine prepared by the chef and his team, drink a coffee, or go into our large selection of wines from around the world.
The Rosewood Salon, provided with air-conditioning, welcomes you to a beautiful "Belle Epoque" setting where the West and China live together and try to give the best of themselves.
We have got great Wines from France (Bordeaux, Bourgogne), Italy, Chili, Spain...


text:
East High School in Salt Lake City, Utah – which provided several of the locations for Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens and the others when they shot the Disney Channel's High School Musical and High School Musical 2 – has jumped on the bandwagon and will produce its own stage version of the smash hit.
"This is a really great opportunity," Kevin McClellan, the school's drama teacher, tells the Salt Lake City Tribune – despite some initial reservations about doing the show on campus.
"We were apprehensive about it at first because we were so tired of it," drama club president Amber Lee, a senior, told the paper.
"So many people coming here and taking pictures," said Lee, "It kind of gets annoying after a while."
Yet not everyone is displeased. "It's quite the buzz," said school principal Paul Sagers – noting that the PTA is seizing the opportunity and selling East High School T-shirts.
"The traffic has been unbelievable," Sagers says.
Drama coach McClellan foresees involving some 200 students in some aspect of the production. And though Ayden Jensen, a senior, won't be actively participating – since he's not an actor, he tells the Tribune – he will be cheering it on.
"Since they filmed High School Musical here," he says, the show, which will run from Nov. 7 to 12, should "bring more people since [the school]'s already famous for it."


text:
Top Definition
Nickname given to Eric Clapton.
Slowhand is Clapton.
от fecal matter 26 април 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Derived from a song by the Pointer Sisters and Conway Twitty.. meaning To be patient with and give sexual pleasure.. Mostly referring to men
In essence the opposite of "Wham bam thank you ma'am"
In essence the opposite of "Wham bam thank you ma'am"
"I want a man with a slow hand, I want a lover with an easy touch"
от Chanel B. 03 август 2008
Slow Hands Is The Best Song Ever Made. Ever.
от tryingotfindmyself 14 март 2005
The best song ever, anyone who disgrees should be shot.
Rappo said Slow hands was shit, so i danza slapped him.
от Reptillia 23 февруари 2005
When you grab your girl's back of the head and make her blow you slowly.Moving your hand slowly up and down .Defining the phrase "slowhand".
My girl would not swallow but she is into a frequent slowhand.
от JEFF BUCK 16 октомври 2007


text:
Did Someone Say Tech Bubble?
Silicon Alley entrepreneur Kevin Ryan on competing with Amazon—and why Facebook could be worth $1 trillion.
'Tell Kevin Ryan he's stealing our business," said an acquaintance I bumped into this week as I walked across the Upper West Side to meet, well, Kevin Ryan.
This young Manhattanite happens to work in the clothing industry; her company sells overstock brand-name clothes at a steep discount. But her sentiment is pervasive in businesses from travel to gourmet food to computer software. These days, 47-year-old Kevin Ryan may be the most disruptive entrepreneur on the Web.
As CEO of AlleyCorp, Mr. Ryan oversees a network of startups in New York City's Silicon Alley. The jewel in his crown, at least for the moment, is Gilt Groupe. Currently valued at $1 billion, the four-year-old business is by some estimates the most valuable U.S. e-commerce company other than Amazon.
Mr. Ryan is the kind of guy who has 10 inventive ideas per day—or hour. But the concept for Gilt originated with a French company called Vente Privée. He travels regularly to France—including for a year in 1990 at the business school Insead where he met his (French) wife—and he witnessed the incredible popularity of the online retailer. "Why," Mr. Ryan wondered, "is no one doing this here?"
It clicked on 18th Street in April 2007. "I was walking by and these 200 women were lined up, waiting in line for a Marc Jacobs sample sale. And I'm thinking: That's unbelievable—the passion!" he recalls. His next thought: "There are 200 here, but how many women would like to be at this sample sale right now? Obviously the ones in Kansas would be. Even the ones in Westchester. There's women even two blocks away in a meeting. So it means that there's tens or hundreds of thousands of people—and I can do that. I can bring that to them."
Six months later, Gilt brought the sample sale online, making it sleeker, cleaner and more accessible to those women in Kansas. Rather than forcing them to schlep to some lower Manhattan corner to dig through bins of odd-sized shoes in the hope of nabbing a pair of Manolo Blahniks, Gilt allows customers anywhere in the country to click through an uncluttered page of, say, 20 pairs of designer heels at 50% off, selected by top buyers and beautifully photographed.
The key markers of the sample sale—urgency and scarcity of hot products—remain. "That's what makes it different and extraordinarily valuable. It's a small change," says Mr. Ryan, "but it means that people show up at noon. And they want to be there." Do they ever. At 12 p.m., sharp, the Gilty are charged as the daily offerings lead the Samanthas, Carries and their executive assistants to type AmEx digits into office keyboards.
When Mr. Ryan launched his first sale in November 2007, he had eight employees. Now, Gilt employs 717 and expects 850 by year-end. He's also setting up new online stores—"verticals," in the industry lingo—all the time.
On Gilt Taste, for example, former Gourmet magazine editor Ruth Reichl selects artisanal products that make yuppies go ga-ga. Eight 6 oz. salmon filets caught by a "co-op of independent Alaskan fisherman" and garnished by buzzwords like "sustainable" and "eco-friendly" can be purchased for $118.95. People are buying. "We can already see we have much more traffic" than gourmet food sites like Dean & Deluca and Harry & David, "and we know from our vendors we're selling much more than they are," Mr. Ryan says of the six-week-old project.
Then there's Jetsetter. Led by a founder of Kayak.com, the travel site launched in January and already makes up 25% of Gilt's business. While sites like TripAdvisor and Expedia leave the searching to the traveler and rely on user reviews for quality control, Jetsetter is highly curated. Eighty-five full-time employees and many more freelance reviewers ensure that every hotel, villa, and bed and breakfast they recommend is somewhere they'd like to stay. The picks are beautiful, if pricey. "This year we're doing $80 to $90 million in travel," Mr. Ryan says.
Later this month Mr. Ryan will launch Park and Bond, a full-priced men's online shop that will compete "head to head" with brick-and-mortar department stores. "If T.J. Maxx launched full price you'd be like, 'I don't think so.' But Gilt works because people think of us as a luxury site," says Mr. Ryan.
"If I said to you, what's the leading men's department store online?"—Mr. Ryan often begins his answers with a question—"There isn't one. Is there a men's department store off-line? No." His assumption that the male experience of stores like Macy's and Saks primarily consists of being doused with women's perfume on the first floor. ("I don't want to be spritzed.")
In essence, Mr. Ryan is offering a new alternative to the way we buy products online. Amazon or Zappos are designed for consumers on specific mission, whether for "The Great Gatsby" or hiking boots. Gilt, by contrast, aims to use highly precise personalization to show customers just the kinds of things an algorithm knows they'll love. It all depends on the quality of the algorithms.
Of course, to build the one-stop boutique that he envisions, Mr. Ryan has to beat out the competition. What of Vente Privée, which does $1 billion a year in sales and has joined American Express to break into the U.S. market? "All I know is that after 10 years they're not the most successful company in other countries in Europe, which are right next door," answers Mr. Ryan.
What of Rue La La, now owned by eBay? "If we were sitting here 18 months ago, you would have said to me, 'Kevin, eBay just announced publicly they're going after you. They launched private sales. They have 100 million credit cards. . . . You're in trouble.' And I would have said the same thing I say today: They have 20 people doing private sales. Today we have 750 people." Hautelook, which was bought by Nordstrom in February for $180 million in stock, barely gets a mention. Same goes for Ideeli, which in April raised $41 million. Then again, in May Mr. Ryan announced he'd raised $138 million in venture capital.
So Gilt's going to wipe the floor with these guys? Not so fast. The game changed two months ago when Amazon launched its version of Gilt. MyHabit has a similar look, it offers free shipping, and, Mr. Ryan readily admits, the company "has some things that no one else has," including massive infrastructure and tens of millions of Amazon customers.
"What's going to happen in this space is in the next year or two you're going to see a lot of shake-out," Mr. Ryan predicts. The winning strategy, he says, requires laser-like focus—which he doesn't think Amazon demonstrates. "What happened like eight years ago when Amazon announced they were going to go after auctions? What happened to that? They lost. Why did they lose? Because eBay was really focused on it and Amazon was just trying to do it," argues Mr. Ryan. "So I can tell you that when I'm in Milan and I'm having dinner with the CEO [of a major fashion house], Bezos is not there. And for them, personal relationships are important."
Consider that Volkswagen decided to sell three 2011 Jettas on the site for $5,995 each as a way to promote the car. (VW says it eventually sold 69 Jettas at full price to customers that came to them through the Gilt promotion.) Other brands offer to hand over their products free on the logic that a sale on Gilt is fundamentally a marketing opportunity.
A crowded market, competitors hungry to conquer the Internet's newest frontier—Mr. Ryan's been here before. From 1996 to 2005 he ran DoubleClick, a personalized Web advertising company that survived the burst dot-com bubble, eventually emerging as the industry's Goliath. The private-equity firm Hellman and Friedman bought the company in 2005 for $1.1 billion and sold it two years later to Google for $3.1 billion.
The question hanging over Gilt's plans for market domination is whether everyone is partying like it's 1999. I ask the big question: Are we in another tech bubble? Mr. Ryan replies with a definitive no.
"Let's define what a bubble is," he says. A bubble is not the same as being slightly overpriced. A bubble, which I lived in and benefited from and enjoyed enormously was, in 1999, companies were valued at a number. And as a group, three years later, they were worth about 10% of that. Which is true of the tulip bubble. So things were overvalued by 10x."
That was certainly the case with DoubleClick, which at the height of the bubble was valued at $12 billion. "I didn't know how I could justify $12 billion. But I'm not the one who set the price. People just kept moving it up. And I was sitting there going, 'We only do $500 million in revenue and we don't make money. I think we're doing great, but it's not worth $12 billion.' But you can't say that when you're running a public company," he says.
For Mr. Ryan, the test is: As a group, are today's Internet companies going to eventually be worth 10% of their current valuation? "There's no way," he answers. "There's no way that LinkedIn at $7 billion today is worth $700 million. They own a position. Our recruiters don't have any product they think is as good as LinkedIn." Fair point, but is it really worth that much? "That feels like a big number to me. But three, four, billion, five billion? Definitely. And it may grow into that. So we're just debating plus or minus 40%. That's not a bubble."
Yet when LinkedIn went public in late May, it was valued at $8.9 billion by the time the market closed—despite a profit of merely $15.4 million and revenue of $243 million last year. The experience set off speculation about other IPOs that could make LinkedIn's look cheap.
Mr. Ryan thinks Facebook's IPO will be historic. "I've said that it has a chance at being the first trillion-dollar company. Do I think it will be? No, that's a stretch. I definitely think it's worth easily $100 billion. And I think when it goes public it will probably be worth maybe even $200 billion," says Mr. Ryan, whose brother Sean is a senior executive at Mark Zuckerberg's company.
By Mr. Ryan's estimation, a major Facebook advantage is that there simply is no alternative. Right now, it's offering its service for free. "If I went to Gilt or The Wall Street Journal or Starbucks and said: 'Do you have a lot of people on your Facebook page?' They'd say an incredible number," he says. Facebook "can go out to everyone—Gilt included—for $100,000, $200,000, cash tomorrow and they'll say yes" in order to keep those pages.
That's just what happened to Zynga, the gaming behemoth that gets the majority of its users via Facebook (and which filed for paperwork for an IPO just yesterday). "One day Facebook went to Zynga and said, 'You know what? It'd be really great if you paid us 30% of revenues. What did Zynga say? Yes. Can you imagine? Thirty percent of revenues!" Zynga "whined about it for like a week or two to pretend they were negotiating and then they said yes," he says. "Facebook will go out and extract value, which they deserve."
Which brings us to Mr. Ryan's plans for Gilt. In 2008, revenues were $25 million. Two years later, they exceeded $400 million. This fiscal year, which ended Thursday, brought $500 million. An IPO seems inevitable.
The operative question is this: Will shopping online without Gilt's algorithm be as impossible to imagine in 2020 as surfing the Web without personalized ads is today? Will the road to an e-commerce revolution be paved with Gilt?
Ms. Weiss is an assistant editorial features editor at the Journal.


text:
Popular Diets
Saturday Drill: Soccer Skills
Side-to-sides are another great soccer drill. Simply take a soccer or other recreational ball and tap it back and forth between your feet, staying light on your toes. Do this drill for 60 seconds, or more if you're feeling ambitious.Next Prev Slide 2 / 7
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text:
The Acura Legend that Calvin Saunders was driving that spring day was stolen. When police spotted him in South Philadelphia, he ditched the car and ran. Two officers cornered him a few blocks away, then kicked and pistol-whipped him.
Later, handcuffed and bleeding, Saunders was put in a patrol wagon.
He never walked again.
As the wagon rumbled through the streets, Saunders, then 21, was thrown from his seat and smashed headfirst into a partition. He suffered a severe spinal-cord injury and was paralyzed from the neck down.


text:
The Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery plans to publish a theme issue on vascular birthmarks in late 2005. Marcelo Hochman, MD, will edit this series of articles. Please direct questions or suggestions to Dr Hochman at (843) 571-4742 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Manuscripts on all aspects of the etiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment of vascular lesions (including hemangiomas, port-wine stains, and venous, lymphatic, and arteriovenous malformations and associated syndromes) are welcome. Please submit manuscripts to the ARCHIVES editorial office with the usual requirements as detailed in the instructions for authors (available at www.archfacial.com). Include a cover letter stating that the article is to be considered for the theme issue.
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Pediatrics editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
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Geneseo Youth Basketball tryouts for boys will be held at 6 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Geneseo Community Center. Players will learn the skills associated with the game of basketball such as stance, dribbling, passing, shooting, defending, screening and rebounding, while having fun and playing at least 10 games. For more information, visit www.geneseoparkdistrict.org or call 944-5695.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
When Angus Deayton's "TV's Mr Sex" sobriquet turned from accolade to career epitaph in 2002, the speculation on who should replace him as Have I Got News For You's host became almost a national parlour game.
Few would have predicted that ten years to the day since Anne Robinson stepped in as a presenter on November 8 2002, the series would be back with its 84th guest-host. It's an experiment that worked.
Some guest presenters have perhaps tried too a bit too hard to laugh at themselves (Torode and Wallace's co-stint last year), while conversely others are rather flat


text:
Featured Golf News
PGA National's Champion Course Debuts in Tiger Woods PGA Tour 13
March 26, 2012. PGA National Resort & Spa announces the debut of its Champion Course - home of the PGA Tour's Honda Classic - in EA Sports Tiger Woods PGA Tour 13, on sale in North America March 27 and worldwide March 30 on the Xbox 360 by Microsoft and Sony PlayStation 3.
Originally designed by George and Tom Fazio, and redesigned by Jack Nicklaus, The Champion joins elite courses including Augusta National, Pebble Beach and St. Andrews as layouts in the world's number one selling golf video game franchise. Additionally, Crooked Stick, The Ocean Course at Kiawah Island, Royal Birkdale, Royal County Down and Valhalla are also newcomers to the franchise.
Tiger Woods PGA Tour 13 includes an array of new features, such as Kinect for Xbox 360 integration, an opportunity to experience Tiger's golf legacy, online and social features as well as a Collector's Edition providing even greater access to the Masters Tournament and Augusta National Golf Club. The all new Kinect for Xbox 360 integration allows players to take their game to the next level with the first controller-free, voice-enabled and body tracking sports simulation game ever.
"The Champion is one of the best-conditioned, strategically-demanding courses in the U.S. and we're thrilled it's among the select few chosen for Tiger Woods PGA Tour 13," says Joel Paige, Vice President and Managing Director. "Whether visiting South Florida or now from the comfort of home, golfers can test their mettle against its thrills and perils."
2005 Honda Classic winner Padraig Harrington says, that outside the majors, the Champion Course is "the best course we play on Tour." Its storied history includes hosting the 1983 Ryder Cup, 1987 PGA Championship and nearly two decades of the Senior PGA Championship.
The Champion is home to the legendary "Bear Trap" (No. 15-17) which continues to live up to its reputation as one of the most demanding, three-hole stretches in the game.
"There's a pretty good reason they call it the Bear Trap because if it doesn't get you one way, it's going to get you another," says Rory Sabbatini, winner of the 2011 Honda Classic.
When asked about The Bear Trap Jack Nicklaus says, "It's not about length, it's about precision. It's about guts. It's all about what do you have in your chest that you can finish those holes."
PGA National also boasts The Palmer, The Squire, The Haig and The Estates courses. The legendary destination has the unique distinction of being home to both the David Leadbetter Golf Academy and Dave Pelz Scoring Game School, along with offering a Tour-level fitting experience at the PGA National Club Fitting Lab.
For more information on The Champion Course or to make reservations visit www.pgaresort.com, or call 800/533-9386.
To see additional information regarding Tiger Woods PGA Tour 13 and Tiger Woods PGA Tour 13: The Masters Collector's Edition log on to www.easports.com/golf. For in-game assets, go to www.info.ea.com. For more regular exclusive updates regarding Tiger Woods PGA Tour, become a fan of the Tiger Woods PGA Tour Facebook page at www.facebook.com/tigerwoodspgatour or follow on Twitter at @easports_tiger.
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Meet Ali & Ryan
posted on: Tuesday, September 11, 2012
12 love letters:
Oh MY, I am obsessed!!ReplyDelete
Gorgeous! Love love LOVE the boat and her gorgeous dress - just perfect!ReplyDelete
I LOOOOVE that RTR dress!!! i plan to order it for my husbands homecoming from Afghanistan! a little WOW factor surprise for him :) what a gorgeous photo shoot :)ReplyDelete
ahh that black and white one is killler!!!ReplyDelete
Love, love, love that dress! Such a beautiful setting for engagement pictures!ReplyDelete
Straight out of vogue!ReplyDelete
Gorgeousssss! That dress is so stunning. And that flag in the background? Perfection.ReplyDelete
that dress... to die for!ReplyDelete
what a stunning shot and what an absolutely gorgeous couple!
ohhh my gosh. i can't believe these are your clients and not supermodels. LOVE.ReplyDelete
Photography, couple & THAT DRESS = breathtaking.ReplyDelete
Honored to have my photos on your blog! Cannot wait for the wedding!!!! xo Katie LopezReplyDelete
wow what beautiful pictures. I am in love with her dress..any idea where it's from?! not like I have anywhere to wear it!ReplyDelete
sarah tucker events : the blog All rights reserved © Blog Milk Powered by Blogger


text: Seen in our initial preview to the uniform experiment x Carhartt WIP fall/winter capsule collection here, today we offer a closer look to their collaborative Tote Bag. Designed with a traditional shape in mind, this updated tote bag is constructed from Carhartt's iconic 12 oz. duck cotton material known for its durable quality and wind-resistant makeup. Its snap button closure is supplemented by an exterior pocket with a Carhartt patch as well as ue's circular emblem and five ascending stars. This piece is currently available at select stockists in black, brown and navy with a price tag of ¥12,600 JPY (approximately $129 USD).


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Warhol Portrait of Gaunt Self Fetches $32.6 Million in N.Y.
A purple Andy Warhol portrait of himself looking wild-haired and gaunt fetched $32.6 million at a New York auction last night, twice the work's presale estimate, as buyers sought rare art amid financial-market volatility.
The nine-square-foot 1986 "Self-Portrait," completed a year before the artist's death, was offered by fashion designer Tom Ford and went to an unidentified buyer. The silkscreen ink, acrylic paint on canvas was the priciest item of Sotheby's 53-lot sale that tallied $190 million, against the company's presale estimate of $161.8 million. Just three lots were unsold.
"Self Portrait" ranks among the three most-expensive works by Warhol sold at auction and is the costliest of his latter-year works. The record was the $71.1 million paid in 2007 in New York for his 1963 "Green Car Crash."
"People are willing to break (price) boundaries with late Warhols," said Tobias Meyer, Sotheby's chief auctioneer and head of the contemporary-art department, after the sale.
Yesterday's sale brings the two-week total of Sotheby's and rival Christie's International's New York Impressionist, modern and contemporary auctions to nearly $1.1 billion.
The auctions began last week when the U.S. stock market had its biggest drop since February and the euro fell below $1.30 for the first time in a year amid concern about Greece's debt. Yesterday's 1.4 percent gain in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index, coupled with Monday's stock rally, wiped out those losses.
This evening, Phillips de Pury & Co. will offer artworks from the collection of CNET Networks Inc. founder Halsey Minor.
'Tough Week'
Commenting on the auction results, New York dealer David Nash of Mitchell-Innes & Nash said it had been "a tough week" for art buyers and a boon for sellers.
Sotheby's sale last night, held at the company's York Avenue salesroom, was attended by a young, Louboutin-wearing set. Many of the bids were placed in person, unlike last week's Impressionist and modern art auctions where top works were bought over the phone.
Among those in the stylish crowd was fashion designer Valentino Garavani, who bid on a Cecily Brown painting from the front row. It went for $1.1 million to a telephone bidder.
"This was a nice steady evening," said art adviser Todd Levin.
Mark Rothko's nearly 8-foot-tall 1961 "Untitled," estimated to fetch $18 million to $25 million, went to an unidentified phone bidder for $31.4 million.
Rothko's 'Red'
The canvas was the subject of controversy this week as Dallas collector Marguerite Hoffman filed a lawsuit against several defendants, including fellow collector David Martinez, whom she accused of failing to keep secret her 2007 sale of the painting to him.
Sotheby's, also named in the suit, said the case has no merit. The company's spokeswoman Diana Phillips said Hoffman's lawsuit doesn't challenge the seller's title to the artwork nor his right to sell it.
Also hot in demand: a trio of paintings by Jean Michel Basquiat, consigned to the sale direct from the artist's estate. "Untitled (Stardust)" depicting a jazz saxophonist sold for $7.3 million, beating the $2.5 million presale estimate.
Sotheby's charges buyers 25 percent of the hammer price up to $50,000, plus 20 percent from $50,000 to $1 million, plus 12 percent above $1 million.


text:
Keller Sports Coupons & Promo Codes
Most popular now: Free EU Shipping on 150€.
Latest offer: Free EU Shipping on 150€.
Free EU Shipping on 150€
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Subscribe to Keller Sports Emails for Exclusive Deals and Special Offers
How to use a Keller Sports coupon
Keller Sports offers you, the customer, the opportunity to save on selected products through their seasonal winter sales. Online, save 30% to 70% off on running and tennis gear for a limited time only. Subscribe to the Keller Sports newsletter to receive the latest company news and to stay in the loop about their latest sales events and offers.


text:
Points of Sail
By MPK Software
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
Points of Sail is an interactive alternative to a classic sailing diagram.
This simple and clean application uses the accelerometer to change the direction of the wind.
Points of Sail helps teach novice sailing students how to position a boat's sails when traveling in different directions relative to the wind.
Points of Sail is intended to be a simple and clean utility for anyone learning to sail.
What's New in Version 1.3
Now saves your display preferences.
The 'i' button is much easier to press.
iPhone Screenshots
Customer Reviews
Indeed, not quite what I expected
Points of Sail is good, but simple. It shows proper sail position based on wind direction. You control wind direction by moving the iphone. I don't know if it is worth $0.99, but the visualization of the relationship between wind and sail is much easier to understand than reading about it.
Not as expected
I thought this app was more interactive; that it would change the direction of the wind so you could practice adjusting for it. But it just shows you how your sails would react and shares terms for the position of the sails in relation to the wind as you move your iPod.
Should be free
Excellent as far as it goes, but it's almost embarrassingly trivial. $.99? Really?
If they added some things, or a lot, I would pay much more. There aren't (m)any instructional sailing apps out there, and this could be the start of a good one.
- $0.99
- Category: Utilities
- Updated: Jul 16, 2009
- Version: 1.3
- Size: 0.5 MB
- Language: English
- Seller: Michael Kessler
- © Michael Kessler
Compatibility: Requires iOS 2.2.1 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.


text:
The third annual Striking Chords Against Cancer will be held May 31 at the Altoona Railroaders Museum.
This music festival is presented by Keller Engineers, Heidelberg Country Club and Furrer Beverage Co.
This talent-packed all-day concert benefits the American Cancer Society.
Article Photos
The gates open at 2 p.m., followed by the following entertainment line-up:
2:30 p.m. -?Matt Pletcher
3 p.m. -?The Syrins
4 p.m. - Travis Singer
4:30 p.m. - 7th Gear
5:30 p.m. - Jackson Monsour
6 p.m. -?Flight 19
7 p.m. - Matt Wagner
7:30 p.m. - Shallow 9
8:30 p.m. - The Backyard Rockers
9 p.m. - Chris Vipond and the Stanley Street Band
Tickets are $10 and can be purchased in advance at Giant Eagle Altoona and the American Cancer Society in Hollidaysburg for a chance to win a $20 gift certificate to Tim's Cafe (drawing on May 27).
Tickets will also be available at the gate until sold out. Each ticket purchased enters you for a chance to win a luxury suite for an Altoona Curve game (20 tickets are included).
Food and beverages will be available for purchase at the event from Wings and Things, JR Pizza, Furrer Beverage Co and ViSalus Project 10 Challenge Milkshakes with a percentage of sales benefiting the cancer society.
There will be a basket raffle, event T-shirts for sale and games of chance to raise additional funds.
Please take note that this is a rain or shine event, and that no re-entry is permitted.
This year's music festival has already gained overwhelming support from local business sponsors and individual donors, including the following sponsors: Keller Engineers, Heidelberg Country Club, Unter Uns Society, Furrer Beverage Co., Freelance Audio, Altoona Mirror, ARROW Land Solutions LLC, The Bavarian Aid Society, Blue Knob Auto, Iron Masters Golf Course, Bettwy Systems, Audio Visual Resource Group LLC, Best Way Pizza, Lee Industries, Young, Oaks and Brown, Burgmeier's Hauling, Bonney Forge Corp., the Bruno and Lena DeGol Family Foundation, Allegheny Club, Lynn Warehousing, Park Audio, Holiday Bowl, Belmar Hotel, Catholic War Veterans Post 1691, Fiore True Value, Automatic Transmission Specialists, EZToUse.com, Grane Hospice, Buccinese Society, Sheetz Inc., Blair Mill Outlet, Reed, Wertz and Roadman Insurance, Glow Salon, ProActive Sports and Press Box Printing Co.
Striking Chords Against Cancer is a part of Giant Eagle's Grocers Fight Cancer campaign that benefits the American Cancer Society.
This year's 24th annual Grocers Fight Cancer Day event will turn the Altoona, Bedford, Ebensburg and Indiana Giant Eagle locations into a carnival-like atmosphere all in the name of raising funds for the "fight to put cancer in the bag" for good.
The stores donate at least 5 percent of the day's total sales back to the ACS and have raised more than $1.2 million since the first event. This community-driven event takes place Oct. 2.
For more information on Striking Chords Against Cancer, follow the event on Facebook: www.
cancer.com or call the American Cancer Society at 695-9232.
Sign sponsorships are still available for $100.


text:
Welcome to Piergallini Equipment
We Buy, Sell, Trade and Rent All makes and models of used equipment. We have been in business for more than 20 years.
Family owned and operated to help and support the local farmers and do it yourself kinds of people. In construction landscapers to home builders and miners we have the machines here to help you get the job done.
Open 7 Days a week Rt. 250 3 miles West of Cadiz Ohio.
Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 1-740-487-7125


text:
preview song and pet portraits
getting close to finishing! here is a preview song, I hope you enjoy it
cat portraits, I guess not everyone could see them :)
So, I have been having a lot of fun with the pet portraits but I still haven't received all the jpegs of
people who were promised pet portraits. please send... Read more
Nashville picture and progress update
Recording has gone well, I think :)
My and Terry's parts are all recorded, the rest is up to Andy and other musicians.
I leave tomorrow, back to Portland
thanks... Read more
We did it! Thank you! Headed to Nashville on Monday
I am so grateful for everyone's help in making "Mexican Skies" possible. :)
Terry and I will be in Nashville on Monday to start recording, and Hilary has been painting... Read more
As an early thank you......
I know we have already thanked you, we could not have made Mexican Skies with out you. We are almost at the goal and are sure we will make it.... Read more
only 3 days left!!
only 3 days left and we are getting close to the goal. thank you so much for being supportive! It really has meant a lot to me and Cole and... Read more
Thank you, truly
Less than 2 weeks to go and I wanted to thank everyone so far for your support, it really has meant a lot to me. There is still a ways... Read more


text: I have several ultra-large files on my linux drive that I'd like to transfer to a friend's Mac, and it strikes me that the most efficient way would be to just tote my drive over to his computer, plug it in, and have him mount it. I know Mac OS X doesn't have native support of ext2/3 filesystems, but I did locate a utility "Ext2 Filesystem': http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/18619&mode=feedback and a SourceForge project "Mac OS X Ext2 Filesystem": http://sourceforge.net/projects/ext2fsx/ that look useful. Has anyone had experience with either of these, or perhaps knows of some other solution entirely? --Damon


text:
The strange story of Newport County
After 25 years out of the Football League, Newport County are back. Layth Yousif looks back at three moments that encapsulate the essence of a club, a city and a region
March 1981: A European quarter-final against East German giants, under the floodlights in South Wales. After the first leg, a contemporary German match report had noted favourably that one of the visiting forwards ran more than 15 kilometres. Interviewed after that match, a player from the Welsh team, understandably heady with a late equaliser - arguably the club's best result in their history - had dreamed aloud of a semi-final against the might of West Ham United.
For the second leg, an unpretentiously dilapidated ground in Monmouthshire is crammed with more than 18,000 - nearly four times the average gate that season. With a dynamic vibrant squad - including a young striker who would go on to win titles with Liverpool - the future looks bright. The future looks amber.
Fast forward seven short years to April 1988. Newport are bottom of the Fourth Division, on their way to conceding more than 100 goals. Having lost three successive games 4-0 in South Wales, they travel to Torquay and put out a scratch youth team: all the first-team players have long since been sacked to save money. After they lose 6-1, the brave but demoralised youngsters have to wash the dirt off their kit themselves: there isn't even any cash for washing powder.
That weekend, a 6-0 loss at Bolton confirms Newport's second successive relegation, this time to non-league for the first time since the 1930s. Less than a year later, after failing to fulfil their fixtures with debts of £330,000 dwarfing their three-figure crowds, County finally go out of business on 27th February 1989.
On 2nd July 2009, wreaths were laid in Newport. Not to mark two decades since County's liquidation but to commemorate the centenary of the Newport Docks disaster, in which 39 workmen lost their lives when a retaining wall collapsed during excavations to extend capacity.
The 1909 rescuers included 12-year-old paper-boy Thomas 'Toya' Lewis. He was included because he was small and brave enough to crawl into the collapsed trench. He spent two hours with a hammer and chisel trying to free a man whose arm was trapped by a beam. Unfortunately it was to no avail. The boy survived: the man didn't. But the extension to the docks were built, are still busy, and contribute to the local economy even today. As the docks' director put it: 'The men did not die in vain. What was built was built to last.'
A century ago, money was raised through public subscription. In gratitude for young Lewis's efforts, he was sent on an engineering scholarship. King Edward VII even gave him a medal for his bravery, and there's still a pub in the city called The Tom Toya Lewis.
The young man's effort all those years ago is ripe with symbolism: the people of Newport, Monmouthshire do not give up. Ask the supporters of Newport County AFC.
In the summer of 1989, months after Newport County FC had been wound up amidst acrimony and absurdity, 400 proud Newportonians met at the Lysaght Institute to re-form the club. Even the building they met in encapsulated the town's defiance. Built by the firm of John Lysaght to commend the contribution of its workforce to the area's largest employer the Ord Steelworks, it opened in 1928, became a vital part of the community and even boasted a ballroom with a maple wood dancefloor. (The club's original nickname was the Ironsides, a nod to the area's strong steelmaking tradition.)
Yet by the start of the 21st century the Lysaght had fallen into disrepair. Plans were made to replace it with housing - similar to what had happened to County's historic ground at Somerton Park, which is now a residential area. Yet the locals roused themselves to prevent such an iconic building being razed: the venerable old building has had a re-fit and once again sits proudly in the city's consciousness.
There was standing room only at the Lysaght that hot June night in 1989, as the supporters of County refused to countenance their city without a football club. Their determination led to the re-formation of Newport AFC (they would become Newport County AFC in 1999) with their long-term goal of returning league football to this depressed, staunchly working-class area of South Wales. But being back among the 92 seemed a remote possibility when Newport AFC started their inaugural season in the Hellenic League, five tiers below the Football League.
Building a club from nothing was hard. Newport were compelled to play their first season in the improbable location of Cotswold market town Moreton-in-Marsh, their enforced expatriation to Gloucestershire earning them a new nickname of 'The Exiles'.
'Every game was effectively an away game,' recalled Newport president David Hando. 'Even though we had 400-plus supporters follow us up to Moreton in the beginning we needed to come back to Newport. We've fought a lot of battles to get back.'
They were forced onto the road by two considerable opponents. Newport Council, who considered the new club to have inherited the old club's debts, refused permission to play at Somerton Park until rent debts were cleared. More crucially, they were forced out of the country by the Football Association of Wales, who refused to let them operate west of the border.
'We had Newport Council telling us we were the old club in disguise and that we had to pay debts,' said Hando. 'But the FAW were saying we were a new club and we had to play on the local parks and work our way up the Welsh system. They couldn't both be right but we knew if we were to have any future at all we had to go into exile. And when we won our first promotion the FAW couldn't say we didn't exist.'
When we won our first promotion the FAW couldn't say we didn't exist"
Newport returned to Somerton Park for the 1990/91 and 1991/92 seasons, but then the craving to return to the Football League meant the club refused the FAW's invitation to join the brand new League of Wales.
'It was a worthy venture but we politely declined because our aim was the Football League,' said Hando. 'They wouldn't sanction us playing in Wales so we went into exile a second time. But when we saw they wouldn't relent we took them to court for restraint of trade.'
The club were once again ejected to England, spending two seasons groundsharing 50 miles away at Gloucester City's Meadow Park while fighting the FAW in the courts (along with fellow dissidents Colwyn Bay and Caernarfon Town) until a 1994 High Court injunction permitted their return to Wales.
In 1995, back in the city at the newly-built Newport Stadium, they romped to promotion again to the Southern League Premier Division - three tiers below the 92. Nine seasons on, a reorganisation of the non-league pyramid saw them land in the Conference South; in 2010 Dean Holdsworth's side stormed to a 103-point title triumph and promotion to the Conference National, just one tier below the Football League.
On 6th May 2013, a day short of 25 years since they last appeared in the league, Newport beat their compatriots Wrexham at Wembley to secure promotion to the Football League via the Conference play-offs. In the first ever Wembley final between two Welsh teams, Justin Edinburgh's side won 2-0 with the first goal scored by Christian Jolley, who was born five days after that last league game. After a generation in the wilderness, the Exiles had finally reached the Promised Land.
Colin Addison, who led the club over two spells in their time as a football league club talked of the impossible dream to return to the League which stemmed from that fateful meeting at the Lysaght Institute: 'People said that was our dream but we weren't dreamers. It was our mission'.
With Cardiff City having been promoted to the glamour and riches of the Premier League, Swansea City consolidating their place in it while winning the League Cup to get into Europe, and a Gareth Bale-inspired Wales again gaining critical acclaim, Welsh football is on the rise again.
But the Exiles story doesn't end there.
March 1981: A European quarter-final against East German giants, under the floodlights in South Wales. The old Newport County came within an ace of beating Carl Zeiss Jena in the European Cup Winners' Cup.
The German club had been founded in May 1903 by workers at the Carl Zeiss AG optics factory. They had already beaten Italian giants Roma 4-3 on aggregate in the first round, impressively overturning a 3-0 first leg defeat in Rome (which included a goal by a young lad called Carlo Ancelotti). They then beat the holders Valencia, who had beaten Arsenal on penalties in the previous season's final at the Heysel Stadium.
They had already beaten Italian giants Roma, and holders Valencia"
County had beaten Northern Ireland side Crusaders 4-0 in the opening round, the Belfast leg played amid bombings and hunger strikes, before seeing off Norwegians Haugar 6-0 on aggregate. Two strikers who played and scored in those games have gone down in County folklore: the potent Tommy Tynan complemented a young John Aldridge, who would miss the quarter-finals through injury (and later be sold for a club record £88,000 to Oxford United).
Promoted to the Third Division the previous season (while also winning the Welsh Cup), County were a settled side: only Tynan and Dave Gwyther, who had been a consistent goalscorer at Swansea, hadn't spent the majority of their careers at Newport. And now they were in the quarter-finals with Feyenoord, Benfica, Dinamo Tblisi, West Ham and Jena, who had been champions of East Germany only 11 years before and hadn't finished outside the top five since 1964.
Newport may have been forgiven for underperforming on a muddy pitch in front of a sold-out East German crowd, eight years before the Berlin Wall fell. But under wily boss Len Ashurt's leadership, they pressed as though their lives depended on it, and even a goal against the run of play failed to dampen their spirits. With a minute left the indefatigable Welsh were losing 2-1, with an away goal in the bag and a single-goal deficit to turn over at Somerton Park.
Then Gwyther skipped a tackle on the half-way line and ploughed towards the box, inviting a tired lunge before beating his man, then beating another on the by-line and playing it into the middle. A predatory Tynan, his long blond hair flowing, was waiting at the edge of the six-yard box to turn his man and slot past the keeper. There was just about time to kick off before the referee blew his whistle. County had achieved arguably the best result in their history.
Despite a valiant effort, they lost the second leg 0-1. Jena scored through East German international Lothar Kurbjuweit, then beat Benfica in the semis only to lose the final to West Ham's conquerors Dynamo Tblisi. As Ashurst said at the time: 'The boys gave it their best shot. I am so proud of them'. The tie was to live on in the hearts and minds of County fans - but also in East Germany.
In 2013, Carl Zeiss Jena celebrate their 110th anniversary. A quirky club, they now play in Germany's third tier, charging their spectators a princely €7. But they never forgot the bravery of County, nor their subsequent struggles. And as part of their 110th anniversary celebrations, they have asked the Exiles to play a friendly against them on 13th July.
As Jena president Rainer Zipfel says, 'We're very pleased about Newport County. This is quite a special game for us and for our fans. It is something very emotional.' County director of football Tim Harries agrees: 'Going to Carl Zeiss Jena will bring back so many memories.'
Newport County and their long-suffering, but unwavering fans have been through many intense lows over the last 25 years. Yet with promotion back to the Football League and a re-kindling of their friendship with the unlikely allies of Carl Zeiss Jena, they deserve to enjoy their moment in the spotlight: a reformed club built to last.
Layth Yousif is a freelance writer, followable on Twitter @laythy29
Also by Layth Yousif: Triumphs, bitter defeats and curiosities: Heynckes, Bayern and the Foals
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Area swimmers shine in meet
BUCKHANNON – Reigning state champion Samantha Hall will get a crack at defending her 100 and 50-yard freestyle titles this week in Morgantown.
Hall, along with seven other members of the Elkins High School swim team, qualified for the state competition during the Region III Championships Saturday at West Virginia Wesleyan College.
"I'm very proud of the entire team," EHS coach Joelle Kenney said. "We had several kids perform very well, but just didn't qualify for the state meet. Everyone did their best and I can't ask for anything more. They all swam like winners, whether they qualified for states or not."
Those qualifying in individual events were: Hall, 100-yard freestyle and 50-yard freestyle; Tyler Kenney, 100-yard backstroke; Kayla Gainer, 50-yard freestyle; Lauren Cain, 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard breaststroke; Skout Barger, 100-yard freestyle; Skylee Watson, 200-yard freestyle. Relay team state qualifiers include: Tayler Lee, Barger, Gainer and Cain, 200-yard medley; Gainer, Cain, Barger and Hall, 200-yard freestyle; and Gainer, Lee, Barger and Hall, 400-yard freestyle. Hailea Harper was chose as the alternate for the relay teams.
Hall, a junior, is a two-time state champion in the 50-yard freestyle and also captured last year's 100-yard freestyle title. She has six state titles to her credit, including relay championships.
Hall, along with Gainer, Cain and Barger are also contending for the state title in the 200-yard relay.
Hall and Gainer were on last title-winning team.
During the Region III Championships, Bridgeport's girls and Notre Dame's boys earned the regional team titles.
In the girls division, Bridgeport topped its opponents with 114 points. Other girls' team scores included: Buckhannon-Upshur, 95 points; Elkins, 91 points; Notre Dame, 57 points; Robert C. Byrd, 49; Philip Barbour, 46; Liberty, 28; Woodrow Wilson, 13 points; and PikeView, 10 points.
In the boys division, Notre Dame led the pack with 128 points.
Other boys' team scores included: Bridgeport, 115; Philip Barbour, 59; B-U, 48 points; Woodrow Wilson, 44 points; Robert C. Byrd, 35 points; Elkins, 29; Shady Spring, 19; and Lincoln.
Individually, B-U's Maggie Miller knocked her older sister, Courtney Miller, out of the record book by finishing the 100-yard backstroke in 56.52 seconds.
The time was fast enough to earn the junior All-American status.
The qualifiers will advance to the state meet scheduled for Thursday and Friday at West Virginia University's Natatorium.


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From California Department of Health Services, Berkeley, Sacramento, California; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia; Washington State Department of Health, Shoreline, Washington; British Columbia Centre for Disease Control, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; Laboratory Centre for Disease Control, Health Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; and Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Denver, Colorado.
Background: Escherichia coli O157:H7 infections have traditionally been associated with animal products, but outbreaks associated with produce have been reported with increasing frequency. In fall 1996, a small cluster of E. coli O157:H7 infections was epidemiologically linked to a particular brand (brand A) of unpasteurized apple juice.
Objective: To define the extent of the outbreak, confirm the source, and determine how the apple juice became contaminated.
Design: Descriptive epidemiologic study and traceback investigation.
Setting: Western United States and British Columbia, Canada.
Patients: Patients with E. coli O157:H7 infection who were exposed to brand A apple juice.
Measurements: Clinical outcome and juice exposure histories of case-patients, pulsed-field gel electrophoresis of case and juice isolates, and juice production practices.
Results: Seventy persons with E. coli O157:H7 infection and exposure to brand A unpasteurized apple juice were identified. Of these persons, 25 (36%) were hospitalized, 14 (20%) developed the hemolytic uremic syndrome, and 1 (1%) died. Recalled apple juice that was produced on 7 October 1996 grew E. coli O157:H7 with a pulsed-field gel electrophoresis pattern indistinguishable from that of case isolates. Apple juice produced on 7 October 1996 accounted for almost all of the cases, and the source of contamination was suspected to be incoming apples. Three lots of apples could explain contamination of the juice: Two lots originated from an orchard frequented by deer that were subsequently shown to carry E. coli O157:H7, and one lot contained decayed apples that had been waxed.
Conclusions: Standard procedures at a state-of-the-art plant that produced unpasteurized juices were inadequate to eliminate contamination with E. coli O157:H7. This outbreak demonstrated that unpasteurized juices must be considered a potentially hazardous food and led to widespread changes in the fresh juice industry.
Each box represents one outbreak-associated case.
Apple juice and blended juices containing apple juice that were produced on 7 October 1996 could have been consumed at any time during their 17-day shelf life or after the expiration date. At least 2 days usually elapse between production of juice and retail sale.
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For nearly four decades, John Molina Sr. kept the beat for the Molina Brothers Orchestra, the family ensemble that provided the soundtrack to some of the most significant events in many Maui lives.
"So many people tell me, 'Gosh, I danced to them, they played at my wedding,' or 'I used to go to the armory dances when they played,' or 'They played at my prom,' '' recalled Ann Cua, Molina's youngest daughter. "Hearing that while I was growing up, I realized just how much of a presence they had here."
The group's longtime drummer and last remaining original member, Molina died April 15 at age 92.
Article Photos
John Molina Sr.
"The Silver Fox"
John Molina Sr. sets the rhythm during a reunion concert with members of the Molina Brothers Orchestra.
Molina family photo
John Molina Sr. was the longtime drummer for the Molina Brothers Orchestra and the last remaining original member. He died April 15 at age 92.
Molina family photo
"They touched many, many people," said County Council Chairwoman Gladys Baisa, who herself met her future husband while dancing to the Molina Brothers Orchestra. "This is a real loss for the community, the last of the clan. An era has ended, in my opinion."
John was still a teenager when he was tapped by older brothers Joe and Salvador "Sub" Molina to play the drums in a band that would feature seven boys from the musical Molina clan. The ensemble was soon playing at parties and dance halls around the island, but exploded in popularity when the "Big Band" craze took off in the late 1930s and early '40s, said 84-year-old Frank Domingo, a friend who was later added to the group as a guitar player and keyboardist.
John was "a wonderful musician," who could set a rock-steady beat and hold it with the accuracy of a metronome, Domingo recalled. The Tommy Dorsey classic "Song of India" was John's signature number, he added, since it featured drum solos where he could show his stuff.
The group ended each performance by saying, "Thank you, music lovers," a catchphrase they continued to use affectionately with one another at family gatherings long after their retirement from the music scene, said granddaughter Francine Corsaro. John Molina's lustrous hair earned him the nickname "The Silver Fox," she added.
After the big band sound went out of style in the early 1960s, John Molina joined Domingo and three other band members to form a smaller combo, Domingo said.
And for decades after the full orchestra was no longer playing professionally, the brothers still reunited often to provide entertainment for family parties, Cua said. The glue that held the group together was a love of music and family.
"They had a lot of fun," she said. "When they got together they truly had a good time. Whether they were on stage or off stage, they always were laughing, always telling stories about the old days."
Molina was born Sept. 22, 1920, in Keahua, the third-youngest child in a family of nine sons and two daughters born to Raphael and Salvadora Molina, who had immigrated to Maui from Spain.
It was a hard childhood, and from a young age the children had more work than play.
"The boys had to walk miles to gather grass to feed the livestock," Corsaro said. "They also all worked in their family garden, to raise enough for their large family to eat."
They were very poor, added nephew Mike Molina.
"They couldn't even afford a baseball," he said, "so they took a sock, put rocks in the sock, tied it up, and that was their ball."
The musical influence came from their mother, a flamenco guitarist, who gave the children music lessons, each on a different instrument.
In addition to playing music, John Molina went on to work for Haleakala Dairy, Hawaiian Dredging and the State of Hawaii Housing Authority. He met his wife, Gwendolyn "Gandy" Feiteira, at a carnival when he was 18 years old. The couple was married for 71 years.
While two generations of Mauians may recall Molina for his stage presence and steady beat, his children and grandchildren were remembering him this week as a man who loved nothing more than good music, a good drink and enjoying life in the company of family and friends.
The day he retired, "He said that from that day on, his hardest job was going to be to walk to the mailbox and pick up the mail and come back," said daughter Annette Alexander.
Until his death, he enjoyed a daily happy hour, sharing a drink and pupu with his wife and any friends who might be visiting. He was quick with a quip and known for coining wise aphorisms such as "Bottles were meant to be empty," said granddaughter Elena Nishizaki.
"He was just so easy to be around," she said. "He'll be missed by a lot of people."
On the night he died, his last words to family members were, "Turn out the lights, the party's over," Alexander added.
"Just a few hours before he passed, he still had his sense of humor," she said. "Of course, we didn't know he was going to go, but I think he did. I think he knew."
Services will be held from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday at St. Joseph Church, with a Mass at 11 a.m. Burial will follow at the church cemetery. Borthwick Norman's Mortuary is assisting with the arrangements.
In addition to his wife and daughters Ann and Annette, Molina is also survived by daughters Charlotte Torres and Mildred (Rex) Vogan; son John (Charmaine) Molina; 16 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
* Ilima Loomis is a Maui-based writer and editor. Do you have an interesting neighbor? Tell us about them at email@example.com. Neighbors and "The State of Aloha," written by Ben Lowenthal, alternate Fridays.


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IN THIS issue of the ARCHIVES, Johnson et al1 present the findings of a longitudinal study demonstrating that abused and neglected children are more likely than nonvictims to develop personality disorders in young adulthood. This article has many strengths: a prospective longitudinal design, a representative community sample, a definition of childhood abuse and neglect based on documented cases, a comprehensive assessment of personality disorders, and statistical controls for age, gender, childhood temperament, and parental psychopathology. The authors' finding that childhood maltreatment is associated with increased risk for personality disorders in young adulthood is particularly impressive, given the relatively small number of documented cases of child maltreatment (31 of a total sample of 639) and even smaller numbers of cases of specific types of abuse and neglect (for example, there were 4 documented cases of sexual abuse).
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Before heading out to fish or hunt for deer, turkey, waterfowl, furbearers, or small game, be sure to buy the right permits. You can buy them online, over the phone, at any Department office, or from more than a thousand vendors around the state.
You may need to purchase a special permit if you collect, handle, breed, or process wild animals. For example, wildlife managers, researchers, taxidermists, dog trainers, collectors, and hobbyists need special permits. All special permits must be purchased at Department headquarters in Jefferson City.
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text: Ted Christiansburg, VA 7/23/2008 9:26:05 PM I understand that is the departments policy to leave the cars running and the dogs in them, but, it was also known that the car had mechanical problems. In this case, at the very least the windows should have been left open. Since this is a case of negligence it seems there are more to blame than just the handler. I hope the people of the town that donated for the dog in the 1st place go after those involved, with a vengence.


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New Biographies
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|Date added
|A woman on the edge of time - a son investigates his trailblazing mother's young suicide
|Sep 23, 2016
|Blood brother - Jonathan Daniels and his sacrifice for civil rights
"Jonathan Daniels, a white seminary student from New Hampshire, traveled to Selma, Alabama, in 1965 to help with voter registration of black residents. After the voting rights marches, he remained in Alabama, in the area known as "Bloody Lowndes," an extremely dangerous area for white freedom fighters, to assist civil rights workers. Five months later, Jonathan Daniels was shot and killed while saving the life of Ruby Sales, a black teenager. Through Daniels&#x;s poignant letters, papers, photog
|Sep 21, 2016
|Everything is possible - finding the faith and courage to follow your dreams
|Sep 23, 2016
|Faustian bargains - Lyndon Johnson and Mac Wallace in the robber baron culture of Texas
|Sep 22, 2016
|How to make a spaceship - a band of renegades, an epic race, and the birth of private space flight
"Alone in a spartan black cockpit, test pilot Mike Melvill rocketed toward space. He had eighty seconds to exceed the speed of sound and begin the climb to a target no civilian pilot had ever reached. He might not make it back alive. If he did, he would make history as the world's first commercial astronaut. The spectacle defied reason, the result of a competition dreamed up by entrepreneur Peter Diamandis, whose vision for a new race to space required small teams to do what only the world's lar
|Sep 26, 2016
|Indelible ink - the trials of John Peter Zenger and the birth of America's free press
from author's website.
|Sep 21, 2016
|Justin Trudeau - the natural heir
|Sep 21, 2016
|Man of the world - the further endeavors of Bill Clinton
"A veteran political journalist chronicles the post-presidential achievements and adventures of Bill Clinton, drawing on interviews with dozens of the former President's colleagues, friends, supporters and family members to examine his philanthropic work, the charges of corruption levied against him, and the ways he continues to inspire and infuriate the world,"--NoveList.
|Sep 21, 2016
|Marrow - a love story
"The author of the New York Times bestseller Broken Open returns with a visceral and profound memoir of two sisters who, in the face of a bone marrow transplant--one the donor and one the recipient--begin a quest for acceptance, authenticity, and most of all, love. A mesmerizing and courageous memoir: the story of two sisters uncovering the depth of their love through the life-and-death experience of a bone marrow transplant. Throughout her life, Elizabeth Lesser has sought understanding about w
|Sep 27, 2016
|Riley unlikely - with simple, child-like faith, amazing things can happen
"The inspiring story of Riley Banks, who first traveled to Kenya at age 13, and has been back every year since bringing backpacks of school supplies and hygiene kits for young girls, developing relationships and friendships, and is currently, as a young millenial, raising money to build a complete learning complex in Kibwezi, Kenya for those who have nothing,"--NoveList.
|Sep 23, 2016
|The curse of beauty - the scandalous & tragic life of Audrey Munson, America's first supermodel
"Once the most famous model in America, a story of the extraordinary success her beauty brought her and the terrible price she paid for it"--Jacket.
|Sep 21, 2016
|The startup game - inside the partnership between venture capitalists and entrepreneurs
Bill Draper examines the relationship between venture capitalists and entrepreneurs, discusses how to evaluate innovative ideas and the role of political leadership in creating opportunity, and provides real-life examples.
|Sep 27, 2016
|The true history of the elephant man - the definitive account of the tragic and extraordinary life of Joseph Carey Merrick
|Sep 23, 2016
|Worst. President. Ever. - James Buchanan, the POTUS rating game, and the legacy of the least of the lesser presidents
|Sep 21, 2016
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