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MARTINSBURG - For the 60th year, youth and adults will showcase their agricultural achievements at this week's Morrisons Cove Dairy Show.
The show, running Monday through Saturday at The Park at Morrisons Cove, will have activities for everyone, Dairy Show Association Secretary Thomas Ritchey said. It will include baked goods and vegetables and ice cream eating and pedal tractor pull contests in addition to the different divisions of dairy show judging.
"We should have a good show again this year," Ritchey said.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by Patrick Waksmunski
Caleb McGee of Clearfield cleans up the ear tab on Nessie, a fall calf, in preparation of the 2009 Morrisons Cove Dairy Show junior showmanship contest.
There are 275 animals signed up so far, Ritchey said, adding that's down slightly but "probably par for the course this year."
Dairy Show Board Member Vickie Roudabush said the smaller show will still be a good representation of the strong dairy industry in the Cove area.
"If you can do well at the Morrisons Cove show, you can usually go on and do really well at any of the shows," Roudabush said, noting that in the past, many of the award-winning cattle locally make it to state and national-level shows, as well.
Fact Box
Schedule of events
The 60th Morrisons Cove Dairy Show will take place Monday through Friday at the Park at Morrisons Cove in Martinsburg:
Monday: Junior showmanship contest 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Blair/Bedford 4-H/FFA junior dairy show 8:30 a.m.; ice cream eating contest and milk drinking contest 7:30 p.m.; youth dairy judging contest 9 p.m.
Wednesday: Open colored breeds show 8:30 a.m.; pie and ice cream festival and pedal tractor pull for children 7 p.m.
Thursday: Open red/white and Holstein shows 8:30 a.m.
Friday: Southwest district junior dairy show 8:30 a.m.
Saturday: Open horse show 9 a.m.
In honor of the 60th anniversary celebration, all dairy exhibitors will be given a commemorative mug and other items sponsored by Clearfield Bank & Trust Co.
Tuesday's events will include an ice cream eating contest with a two-person team, one of whom is blindfolded, feeding the other person. "It gets pretty funny," Roudabush said.
A milk drinking contest also will take place Tuesday evening, with four people drinking milk in different ways; a regular carton, with a straw, using a spoon and through a baby bottle or sippie cup.
Wednesday night's pie and ice cream social fundraiser typically brings out several hundred people, Roudabush said.
"It always amazes us how long the line gets," she said.
Recent years have seen "fairly stable attendance," Ritchey said, with a good mix of local and out-of-area attendees.
The event, which costs about $25,000 to run, will be hit hard by cuts in state funding, effecting future years more so than this year, Ritchey said.
Last year, the show received only 65 percent of what it was typically given, and that amount looks to decrease even further this year. Premium payments alone cost more than $10,000, Ritchey said.
"This year, we'll be OK," Ritchey said. "Next year will be a real struggle. We will definitely have to be creative next year. Cuts in funding are definitely catching up on us."
One of the changes in future years could be doing away with district shows for 4-H members, Roudabush said.
"That will change some of the dynamics of our show," she said. "A lot of it depends on the money."
On Saturday, the dairy show association will sponsor a 4-H and open horse show beginning at 9 a.m. Most dairy show competitions begin at 8:30 a.m. daily, with Monday's junior showmanship contest taking place at 7 p.m. Monday.
Mirror Staff Writer Wendy Zook is at 946-7520.


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The former Magdaline Ellinger was born in Jersey City and moved to Lyndhurst, N.J. as a teenager.
She settled in Concord in 1958.
Mrs. Bertolini graduated from Saint Mary's High School, Lyndhurst, and from Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School, Manhattan.
She worked as a human resources manager for Price Waterhouse Coopers, Manhattan. She retired seven years ago.
Mrs. Bertolini had taught the Junior Achievement curriculum for young people in St. Sylvester's R.C. Parish, Concord, for 18 years.
She was a longtime member of the Conference House Association and served as its president for 10 years.
She loved to knit and crochet, was a member of the Staten Island Quilters Guild. She made occasional trips to Atlantic City, N.J.
She was a parishioner of St. Sylvester's R.C. Church, Concord, for more than 50 years.
"She was a giving person and she donated to a million charities," said Bert Bertolini, her husband of 53 years.
Mrs. Bertolini is survived by her husband, Bert.
The funeral will be Friday from Casey Funeral Home, Castleton Corners, with a mass at 10:30 a.m. in St. Sylvester's R.C. Church. Burial will be in Moravian Cemetery, New Dorp.

subset: commoncrawl


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You Are Here: Home » News From NINDS » Proceedings »
The First Scientific Workshop of Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome
Grant Number: NS40452-01
May 19 - 20, 2000
National Institute of Neurological Disorders & Stroke, Bethesda, Maryland
Principal Investigator: Susan J. Hayflick, MD
Organization Conducting Meeting: Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome Association and Oregon Health Sciences University
7:00 - 8:00AM Registration
8:00 - 8:15AM Opening Remarks
Section I - Chaired by Swaiman
8:15 - 9:45AM Session I - Clinical Delineation of HSS
9:45 - 10:00AM Roundtable discussion
10:00 - 10:15AM Break
10:15 - 11:00AM Session II - Pathology of HSS
11:00 - 11:15AM Roundtable discussion
11:15 - 11:45PM Session III - Genetics of HSS
11:45 - 12:00PM Roundtable discussion
12:00 - 1:00PM Lunch
Section II - Chaired by Rouault
1:00 - 1:45PM Session IV - Systemic Iron Transport and Metabolism
1:45 - 3:05PM Session V - Brain Iron Transport and Metabolism
3:05 - 3:30PM Roundtable discussion
3:30 - 3:45PM Break
3:45 - 4:45PM Session VI - The Basal Ganglia
4:45 - 5:00PM Roundtable discussion
6:00 - 7:00PM Opening Reception
7:00 - 8:30PM Dinner & Talk by Dr. Shevell
7:00 - 8:00AM Registration
Section III - Chaired by Hayflick
8:00 - 8:45AM Session VII - Overlap of HSS and Related Neurodegenerative Disorders - Clues to Pathogenesis?
8:45 - 9:00AM Roundtable discussion
9:00 - 10:00AM Session VIII - Hypotheses of HSS Pathogenesis
10:00 - 10:15AM Roundtable discussion
10:15 - 10:30AM Break
10:30 - 11:00AM Session IX - Therapeutic Approaches
11:00 -11:30PM Roundtable discussion
11:30 - 12:00PM Session X - HSS Research
12:00 - 1:00PM Lunch
1:30 - 5:00PM Information Exchange: Families and Physicians/Scientists
This meeting marked the first time that investigators have met to discuss the current state of knowledge about HSS and to define resources needed and recommend directions for future research. Since few scientists currently study HSS, the meeting also had the goal of stimulating interest in the disorder among young investigators whose current work relates to HSS.
From the presentations a number of key issues became clear. HSS is a highly variable condition with evidence for locus heterogeneity. Existing clinical criteria do not delineate a genetically homogeneous disease. Data from the International Registry of Patients with Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome and Related Disorders indicate that disease can be best delineated based on clinical, radiographic and genetic features. Participants recommended studies to determine whether a phenotype exists outside of the central nervous system. Reports of ceroid laden bone marrow macrophages raise this question; however, this feature is not found in all patients with classical HSS. Complete delineation of the HSS phenotype as well as functional MRI studies of brains of people affected by HSS may contribute understanding to the pathophysiology of this disease.
Among the first recommendations from this meeting is the need to identify and investigate the major genes that cause HSS and related disorders. Once the major gene is identified, the development of an animal model with HSS will enable scientists from many disciplines and throughout the world to study HSS. Broad research questions that would benefit the study of HSS include delineating the role of iron in the central nervous system and, as a corollary, the reason for its differential distribution in brain. The participants recommended targeted funding in order to attract more scientists into HSS research
Workshop participants agreed that the most important resource needed to advance research on HSS is brain tissue from affected individuals. Most published studies on HSS brain predate modern techniques to prevent leaching of iron from tissue and maintain iron in its biological oxidation state. Furthermore, clinical descriptions have been limited, thus confounding an accurate diagnosis. Studies are needed to accurately document the pathologic changes that occur in classical HSS and related disorders. Tissue must be handled by experienced pathologists who can plan ahead to prepare the samples to maximize their potential for use in investigation. Unfortunately, most brain samples that have been collected in the past from patients with HSS who have died are not able to be used for the needed studies. Participants recommended working with existing brain banks to obtain and process tissue. However, concern was raised about the mechanisms currently in place to ascertain and handle HSS brain tissue for iron studies and other uncommon studies. The recommendation was made to ask the brain banks to delineate techniques for handling brain that would enable these types of studies. These methods must be established and widely disseminated to all participating sites. Tissue other than brain is also needed for research.
Meeting participants voiced an interest in exploring new drug therapies, including free radical scavengers and chelators that target the CNS. At the same time, the group felt that surgical therapies had been discouraging in most patients with HSS. Further studies are needed to confirm this observation.
The NIH sponsored workshop was held in conjunction with the first Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome Association family meeting in Bethesda. The coordinated organization of these meetings enabled a valuable information exchange between scientists and families.
Proceedings of the Scientific Workshop are currently in review through the journal Pediatric Neurology. Upon publication, they will be widely disseminated.
Specific Recommendations:
Greg Anderson, PhD
The Queensland Institute of Medical Research
Pierre Castelnau, MD, PhD
Hopital Robert Debre
Chuang C. Chiueh, PhD
NIMH, Laboratory of Clinical Sciences
James Conner, PhD
Pennsylvania State Univ. College of Medicine
Adriana Donovan, PhD
Children's Hospital
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Elizabeth Dooling, MD
Massachusetts General Hospital
Debbie Forstall
Secretary, Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome Association
Jane Gitschier, PhD
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
University of California, San Francisco
Mark Hallett, MD
National Institutes of Health
Z. Leah Harris, MD
Washington University School of Medicine
Donald Harter, MD
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Susan J. Hayflick, MD
Oregon Health Sciences University
Monique Johnson, PhD
Oregon Health Sciences University
David Koeller, MD
University of Colorado Health Sciences Center
Arnulf Koeppen, MD
VA Medical Center, Albany
Steve LeVine, PhD
University of Kansas Medical Center
Barbara Levinson
University of California, San Francisco
Kris McGourthy
Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome Association
Michael McGourthy
Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome Association
Jonathan Mink, MD
Washington University School of Medicine
Torben Moos, MD
The Panum Institute, University of Copenhagen
Nardo Nardocci, MD
Instituto Neurologico "C.Besta"
Massimo Pandolfo, MD
Centre Hospitalier de l"Universite de Montreal
Zhong Ming Qian, PhD
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Tracy Rouault, MD
Section on Human Iron Metabolism NICHD
Michael Shevell, MD, CM, FRCP
Montreal Children's Hospital
Leslie Shinobu, MD, PhD
Massachusetts General Hospital
Giovanna Spinella, MD
Kenneth Swaiman, MD
University of Minnesota Medical School
Christopher Vulpe, MD, PhD
University of California, Berkeley
Patricia Wood
President, Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome Association
Shawn Westaway, PhD
Oregon Health Sciences University
Rob Wilson, MD, PhD
University of Pennsylvania Medical Center
Ke-Wei Zhao, PhD
UCLA School of Medicine
Bing Zhou, PhD
University of California, San Francisco
Last Modified April 15, 2011


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Coleene Mae Watkins died Friday, Nov. 8, 2013, in Dowagiac, Michigan.
Watkins was born July 15, 1927, in Schoolcraft, the daughter of Glen R. and Luella (Porter) Shearer. Her early school years were spent at Clark school and later she graduated from Schoolcraft High School. Coleene then moved to Kalamazoo where she attended Parsons Business College.
After graduating, she married George H. Watkins on Oct.10, 1948 in Schoolcraft. In 1965 they moved to Dowagiac.
Following George's retirement, they traveled extensively in the United States pursuing their numerous hobbies. Her hobbies included genealogy, sewing, and quilting.
Watkins was a member of the Van Buren Regional Genealogy Society, the Daughters of the American Revolution, OES Corinthians #123, Antlerettes, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Jr. Arts, Piecemakers quilt guild, and multiple bridge clubs.
Watkins is survived by a daughter Anne Watkins of Dowagiac, and three sons, John (Lee Ann) Watkins of Idaho Falls, Idaho, David Watkins of Sturgis, and Bob (Karen) Watkins of Dandridge, Tennessee. She is also survived by eight grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; one brother, Gene (Elizabeth) Shearer of Schoolcraft; one sister Wanda (Pete) Stuck of Schoolcraft; a sister-in-law, Betty Shearer, of Vicksburg, and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a brother, Edwin, and a great granddaughter.
Visitation is from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, at Clark Chapel, 405 Center Street, Dowagiac, where funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday.View Coleene Watkins's Guest Book
Read Coleene Watkins's full obituary.
Read today's obituaries from the Kalamazoo Gazette:
To read previous Kalamazoo-area Obituaries Today features, click here.


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Boldt Castle & Boldt Yacht House Package Ticket
Enjoy both locations for one low price. This package includes your admission to both Boldt Castle on Heart Island as well as the Boldt Yacht House on Wellesley Island. Round trip shuttle service between the Castle and the Yacht House is included in the cost of the ticket. Tour boat transportation not included.
Adult – $12.00 (13+ years)
Child – $7.00 (5-12 years)
Infant – $0.00 (5 years and under)
Boldt Castle Ticket
Boldt Castle was built by George C. Boldt as a display of his love for his wife, Louise. This 120 room castle is situated on the center of Heart Island while the Powerhouse, Alster Tower, Arch, and Dove Cote are located though out the perimeter. The tours are self-guided with information aides available to answer any questions you may have. Your ticket entitles you to a one day pass to the Island so spend as little or as much time as you like visiting. Tour boat transportation not included.
Adult – $9.00 (13+ years)
Child – $6.00 (6-12 years)
Infant – $0.00 (5 years and under)
Boldt Yacht House Ticket
The Boldt Yacht House rises 64 feet above the St. Lawrence River and was capable of housing the Boldt family yachts inside in the slips 128 feet long. It also featured a shop to build racing launches and quarters for crew and staff. The grandeur of the Gilded Age is fully embodied in the structure's shingle-style architecture, tremendous towers and spires, and the steep-pitched gables. Inside are you will find a collection of antique wooden boats on display – courtesy of the Antique Boat Museum located in Clayton NY. Shuttle service runs every half hour. Tour boat transportation not included.
Adult – $5.00 (13+ years)
Child – $3.00 (6-12 years)
Infant – $0.00 (5 years and under)


text: Organic Wooden Car Teether by Wooden Toy Gallery £7.50$13.37€9.13$10.21 3 customer reviews(3) In stock Favourite Favourite View your favourites cotton gift bagcotton gift bag (required)Cotton Gift Bag (+ £1.90)No thank youcotton gift bag (required)Cotton Gift Bag (+ $3.38)No thank youcotton gift bag (required)Cotton Gift Bag (+ €2.31)No thank youcotton gift bag (required)Cotton Gift Bag (+ $2.58)No thank you quantity by Wooden Toy Gallery Location: London, GB read seller's profile see seller's complete range more items from this seller Organic Wooden Duck Teether by Wooden Toy Gallery £7.50$13.37€9.13$10.21 Organic Wooden Heart Teether by Wooden Toy Gallery £7.50$13.37€9.13$10.21 Wooden Butterfly Shaped Rattle by Wooden Toy Gallery £10.50$18.72€12.79$14.30 Organic Wooden Teddy Bear Rattle by Wooden Toy Gallery £11.50$20.51€14.01$15.66 Organic Wooden Bird Teether by Wooden Toy Gallery £7.50$13.37€9.13$10.21 Organic Wooden Little Baby Octopus Rattle by Wooden Toy Gallery £10.50$18.72€12.79$14.30 view all you may also like PRODUCT DETAILS CUSTOMER REVIEWS DELIVERY RETURNS eco-friendly ask seller a question save for later Organic Teether Perfect and unique gift for new parents and their new little ones. Birch has traditionally been used in children's wooden toys because it is a hard, non-splintering species of wood. Our natural teethers are the perfect answer to concerns over toxic chemicals and finishes. As bacteria cannot reproduce on wood and has natural anti-bacterial properties, this toy is perfect for teething babies. This shape is just the right size for your baby to grasp and manipulate in their tiny hands. And as baby's imagination grows, this little car makes a fantastic wooden toy playmate. Our handmade multifunctional 100% natural cotton gift bags are a perfect gift wrapping solution. They are: Reusable, Bio-Degradable, Machine Washable, Highly Durable, Allergy Free with an original Wooden Toy Gallery logo. These bags make excellent carrying pouches for taking toys on-the-go, and they're simple but stylish gift packaging. made from: Organically finished: They are finished with food safe organic flaxseed oil so they are safe and all natural. Because it is hand-crafted, slight variations in wood grain and tone may occur. dimensions: Size: L11.5 x W6.5 x H1.2 cm product code: 186743 3 customer reviews read about our product rating system ratings guide trusted independent customer feedbackforum excellent bad good poor This product is dispatched to you by Wooden Toy Gallery. You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item. Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty. Read more about our returns policy.Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based. Wooden Toy Gallery's return policy Please see notonthehighstreet.com's returns policy.


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Latest Programs and Initiatives
The work of CAP and ADID includes a broad range of innovative programs and public-private partnerships focused on the economic development, the physical environment and the marketing of Downtown Atlanta.
The long-term vision for the proposed streetcar includes a north-to-south route from the Brookhaven MARTA station to Fort McPherson and an east-to-west route connecting The King Center to the Centennial Olympic Park area west of Peachtree Street. Initial funding will kick start the first phase, focusing on the Downtown east-west route.
Central Atlanta Progress, in partnership with area stakeholders, has developed an ambitious new vision for the East-West corridor of Downtown that stretches from the state Capitol area to Philips Arena. Dominated by a linear park, surrounded by pedestrian-friendly development and hallmarked by increased multimodal connectivity, the plan provides a dynamic look at the future.
Imagine Downtown is the vision plan focused on the redevelopment and revitalization of the center city. The plan process brought together the Downtown community to share one collaborative vision for how our community should grow and prosper. The plan provides a framework for the growth of Downtown neighborhoods and recommends transportation and open space infrastructure improvements necessary to support the plan.
CAP/ADID has taken a leadership role in the creation of the Woodruff Park Master Plan. The Master Plan communicates and quides programming and capital recommendations to ensure an active and attractive park for years to come. Through agreement with the City of Atlanta, ADID is playing an active role in the daily management of Woodruff Park.
Stop Panhandling - Give Change that Makes Sense
Give Change That Makes Sense is the tagline of the three-tiered strategic campaign to address aggressive panhandling throughout the city of Atlanta, with a focus in the Downtown area. This initiative is a joint effort of Central Atlanta Progress (CAP), Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau (ACVB), the Mayor's office, the Atlanta Police Department (APD) and other public certified law enforcement jurisdictions, with full participation of the private sector.
Atlanta Downtown Design Excellence Award
In 2006, CAP created the Atlanta Downtown Design Excellence Award (ADDEA) to recognize newly created or renovated Downtown spaces that demonstrate distinction in design. With the significant amount of investment in Downtown buildings, CAP intends to showcase the stellar projects which make the community architecturally and spatially unique.
Atlanta's Downtown Dining District offers more than 300 dining and nighttime entertainment options, including more than 100 spots for a quick bite. This Downtown Dining District is a branding initiative to position Downtown Atlanta as a premiere dining destination in the metro Atlanta region and highlight the diversity of culinary experiences Downtown has to offer.
Downtown Marketing Roundtable
Created by Central Atlanta Progress, the Downtown Marketing Roundtable brings together marketing professionals with a vested interest in Downtown Atlanta. Participants represent the full-spectrum of Downtown stakeholders, from Fortune 500 companies to owner-operated businesses, from education to hospitality, from broadcast news to independent artistic theaters. For more information, or to get involved in the Downtown Marketing Roundtable, contact Lynn Williamson at 404-658-5909 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
A partnership of Central Atlanta Progress and the City of Atlanta has recently resulted in an expanded and invigorated Special Public Interest (SPI) District zoning that governs the physical growth and redevelopment of Downtown Atlanta.
With an overarching goal of ending chronic homelessness in metropolitan Atlanta, the 24/7 Gateway Center is scheduled to open in summer 2005. The Center is the flagship project under the Blueprint to End Homelessness in Atlanta in Ten Years, a plan developed by Atlanta leaders and the United Way at the behest of Mayor Shirley Franklin.
For over ten years, Central Atlanta Progress has been involved in the planning, analysis and design of the Downtown Multimodal Passenger Terminal (MMPT). As the concept of MMPT has evolved, CAP has represented the business community in cooperative efforts. The revised MMPT concept now appears to be positioned for real progress in the near future.
Beautification initiatives add to the attractiveness of Downtown. Residents and workers of Downtown Atlanta may soon feel like everything's blooming, thanks to Central Atlanta Progress and the Atlanta Downtown Improvement District's Downtown Atlanta's In Bloom effort to establish Downtown Atlanta as a beautiful 24-hour live/work environment.


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The newest member of the Williamsport Bureau of Police is a 4-year-old Belgian Malinois canine named Edo. Sponsored by the Sun-Gazette, Edo's primary duties will involve detecting narcotics and aiding the police in the apprehension of suspects. He's been with the police force a little over a month.
At a Chamber of Commerce event in March, Sun-Gazette Publisher Bernard A. Oravec learned the police department had been without a K-9 for quite some time. Oravec recognized that sponsoring a new K-9 was an opportunity for the paper to assist the city.
"The Sun-Gazette has been a part of Williamsport for a long time," Oravec said. "Helping the police purchase a canine is a small way for us to help stop the drug problems in our community."
Article Photos
MARK NANCE/Sun-Gazette
Williamsport Bureau of Police Officer Joshua Bell talks of his new partner Edo. The Williamsport Sun-Gazette is the primary sponsor, providing the dog, training and equipment package, with assistance from the Newberry Independent Club of Williamsport. Edo is a 4-year-old male Belgian Malinois trained for narcotics detection and police patrol.
MARK NANCE/Sun-Gazette
This 4-year-old Belgian Malinois canine named Edo recently joined the city police force.
MARK NANCE/Sun-Gazette
The Williamsport Bureau of Police recently welcomed its newest member to the force, a police dog named Edo. The Williamsport Sun-Gazette is the primary sponsor providing the dog, training and equipment package with assistance from the Newberry Independent Club of Williamsport. Shown from left are Police Chief Gregory Foresman, Mayor Gabriel J. Campana, Sun-Gazette Publisher Bernard A. Oravec and dog handler Officer Joshua Bell, with Edo. Edo is a 4-year-old male Belgian Malinois trained for narcotics detection and police patrol.
Edo went through weeks of training in Tar Heel, North Carolina, with his handler, Officer Joshua Bell. A month ago, after they were certified, the pair traveled to Williamsport to begin their work as a crime-fighting duo.
"Edo is trained to bite and apprehend, track and trail, and search buildings for suspects," Bell said. "We will also adjust Edo's training to help him adapt and fit future additional duties."
In addition to his tracking capabilities, Edo can be used for protection.
The Belgian Malinois is a breed of shepherd and classified as a working dog. It often is used for detection of explosives, accelerants and narcotics and for search and rescue.
Intelligent, active and protective of their handlers, the Belgian Malinois can make an immediate impression on those on the wrong side of the law.
Bell has a long history of training dogs. He joined the Air Force in 1999 where his interest in training military dogs was piqued while observing others perform the task. Since then, he's been training dogs for combat in countries such as Turkey and Iraq as part of the Department of Defense's K-9 military. These canines are taught to detect explosives in combat, in addition to the basic training Edo is receiving.
After returning home in 2008, Bell joined the police force and has been tasked with being Edo's handler.
The last K-9 the force had, Boss, died unexpectedly, and Bell is very excited that the department is getting another. He also anticipates a future need in the bureau for more canine companions.
"The demand is so high," Bell said. "We would benefit from even more dogs down the road."
Purchasing at least one more dog is a goal of city Mayor Gabriel J. Campana.
The cost of such a trained police dog is about $9,000, he said, but "I believe they do make a difference."
"Having a police dog is an additional tool in our tool box to fight crime. This dog is going to be very, very active not only in drug prevention but as an officer to detect drugs," Campana said. "I appreciate the Sun-Gazette's willingness to be a partner in this endeavor."
In the two weeks that Edo has been a working member of the city police force, he already has been instrumental in "locating drugs and assisting in putting some people behind bars," Campana said.
City police Chief Gregory Foresman said the police staff is pleased with Edo's performance so far.
"So far, I think he's been performing better than expected. He's performing up to our expectations and then some. He's already gotten some drugs and found some other items. I think this dog's going to work out very well," Foresman said.
"We're very happy to have our new four-legged officer aboard," he added.


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Happy happy Monday friends! We are 33 and 1/2 weeks down and have a little more than 6 weeks to go before little "A" gets here! Isn't is crazy hou you can feel so ready, yet so not ready at the same time about something? We are working our butts off to get the nursery in order, while preparing for hosting Christmas at our house and Joey's grandfather's 90th birthday! A lot is going on to say the least! We still keep squeezing in little Holiday Projects, and this one is super cute.
These super cute tiny trees I found at Michaels got me thinkin' about cute ways to display them so their tininess wasn't lost. Then Boom!
Clear ornaments! I found some plastic see-through ornaments which I think would work better than glass because super glue is what's binding the tree to the ornament.
At first we tried to drop a few drops of super glue at the base of the tree then used and old tweezer (I highly recommend using one you never plan to use again, you will ruin it) to place it. I messed up like a million times until I just dripped the glue into the ornament and then fed the tree through with the tweezer.
Once you get a grip, hold firm. About three to five drips will be enough, and also dry quick enough.
There you have it! The ornaments were 50 cents each and a bag of a dozen tiny trees were a dollar. Yep! That quick, easy, and cute. Totally fits in with our traditional Christmas this year! It's been fun making ornaments. The one to the right is made from sculpy and then some gold ink. The imperfections make me happy and entertains Joey to no end.


text: heck yes its possible I do it all the time ;-) look for floppy-based distro list on distrowatch. if the box has a harddrive maybe install zipslack (boot linux from DOS, woohoo). there's also ELKS if you are demented enough. I had it running on a Tandy 1000 TL/2 ________________________________ From: "kitepilot at kitepilot.com" <kitepilot at kitepilot.com> To: Chattanooga Unix Gnu Android Linux Users Group <chugalug at chugalug.org> Sent: Monday, March 3, 2014 7:48 PM Subject: [Chugalug] Boot Linux from a diskette? I have to boot this OLD (running DOS!) box in Linux, no CDROM and no ambitions to change the hardware other than to install an ISA networks card (yes, ISA, I still have some of those... :) ) Possible? ET _______________________________________________ Chugalug mailing list Chugalug at chugalug.org http://chugalug.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/chugalug -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://chugalug.org/pipermail/chugalug/attachments/20140303/b0859769/attachment.html>


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Baby & Me Herb-Free, Whole Food Prenatal Vitamins, 120 Tablets, MegaFood
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Serving Size: 4 Tablets
Servings Per Container: 30
100% Whole Food Nutrients*** Amount Per Serving % DV for Pregnant and Lactating Women
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Vitamin D3 (8 mg S. cerevisiae***) 400 IU 100
Vitamin E* (120 mg organic brown rice***) 30 IU 100
Vitamin K (5 mg cabbage***) 50 mcg **
Thiamine (B-1) (8 mg S. cerevisiae***) 2 mg 118
Riboflavin (B-2) (20 mg S. cerevisiae***) 2 mg 100
Niacinamide (80 mg S. cerevisiae***) 20 mg 100
Vitamin B-6 (20 mg S. cerevisiae***) 4 mg 160
Folate (80 mg broccoli***) 800 mcg 100
Vitamin B-12 (4 mg S. cerevisiae***) 20 mcg 250
Biotin (60 mg organic brown rice***) 300 mcg 100
Pantothenic Acid (40 mg S. cerevisiae***) 10 mg 100
Calcium (1500 mg S. cerevisiae***) 75 mg 6
Iron (360 mg S. cerevisiae***) 18 mg 100
Iodine (10 mg S. cerevisiae***) 150 mcg 100
Magnesium (1500 mg S. cerevisiae***) 75 mg 17
Zinc (300 mg S. cerevisiae***) 15 mg 100
Selenium (50 mg S. cerevisiae***) 50 mcg **
Copper (50 mg S. cerevisiae***) 500 mcg 25
Manganese (100 mg S. cerevisiae) 5 mg **
Chromium (GTF) (43 mg S. cerevisiae***) 85 mcg **
Molybdenum (15 mg S. cerevisiae***) 30 mcg **
Potassium (4238 mg S. cerevisiae***) 17 mg **
Mixed Carotenoids (100 mg whole carrots***)
Alpha & Beta Carotene, Cryptoxanthin, Lutein, Zeaxanthin, Lycopene 5000 IU **
Boron (50 mg S. cerevisiae***) 500 mcg **
Protective Phenolic Fruit Concentrate***
Whole Orange (natural source bioflavonoids), Wild Blueberry (natural source anthocyanins), Cranberry (natural source proanthocyanidins) 40 mg **
Gentle Digestive Enzymes
Amylase, Cellulase, Protease, Lipase 6 mg **
** % Daily Value (DV) not established.
* full spectrum of mixed tocotrienols and tocopherols
***FoodState concentrates, made from fresh, raw foods, deliver 100% whole food nutrients and protective antioxidants - As Nature Intended. They are a natural source of vital phytonutrients, including CoQ10, SOD, glutathione, enzymes, lipoic acid, amino acids and beta glucans. S. cerevisiae, a non-candida yeast, is one of nature's most nutrient-rich foods, with an array of health-promoting benefits.
Other Ingredients: Plant Cellulose, Vegetable Lubricant.
Suggested Use:
4 Baby and Me tablets daily. May be taken anytime throughout the day, even on an empty stomach
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text:
CINCINNATI — While the $13 billion Fred Meyer acquisition five years ago is still known around Kroger as "The Merger," the company here has remained active on the acquisition front, focusing mainly on in-market purchases of small handfuls of stores. These smaller acquisitions don't often generate the headlines of a Fred Meyer purchase. Yet for Kroger, they make good business sense because market share indexes with Kroger's ability to leverage its costs in procurement, advertising and ...
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text:
Francis Russell wrote:[color=blue][color=green][color=darkred]
> >> Even with the default DKIM scores, I finding I am getting spam that are
> >> DKIM_VERIFIED causing the score to dip below zero and let the message
> >> through, for example:
> >>
> >> [url]http://micah.riseup.net/1[/url][/color]
> >
> > that's spam relayed by a debian list. definitely a different beast...[/color]
> I interpret those headers as spam being sent to a Debian e-mail address,
> then forwarded to a personal address.
That's what I meant. Maybe I use the term "relay" too "liberally"?
anyway, such spam is harder to stop unless you add the list relays to
your trusted_networks.
> As for DKIM, surely it's a bad thing to give it any score? It's supposed
> to be an authentication mechanism not an anti-spam mechanism in itself.
same can be said for many other rules/methods. checking that a message
is well formed is not an anti-spam measure in itself. checking that a
message is not html-only is not an anti-spam measure in itself. but
these things are patterns that can help detect spam. No single approach
will detect all spam. SA is about using multiple patterns to detect spam.
> The problem with all those emails is that the only sign that they're
> spam is the content itself. 20_advance_fee.cf contains all the rules
> that try to catch these types of messages. Your best bet is to try to
> create some more variations on those, or as John said, the sought_fraud
> ruleset as well.[/color]


text:
4 DAYS LEFT: Garden Tower Project Set to Surpass Kickstarter Goal By 1,000 Percent
If you haven't seen the Garden Tower 2, don't miss it (ends December 7th at midnight)!
Over 1,250 Garden Tower 2's have been pledged for by almost 900 backers!
There's... Read more
The revolutionary all-new Garden Tower 2 -- Available on Kickstarter Tuesday
We've entirely redesigned the Garden Tower and we haven't spared any innovation or expense.
On Tuesday Nov 4th (4pm EST) the Garden Tower 2 will go on pre-sale through Kickstarter ... Read more
Terracotta has arrived! It's a garden, it's a composter -- it's the Garden Tower!
It's a Pre-Release Celebration!
After 5 months of development we are pre-selling the latest, most aesthetic and durable Garden Tower ever created! We are celebrating this monumental event with this... Read more
Announcing our Summer Starter Sale!
With only two weeks left in spring we're happy to announce our Summer Starter Sale! For 10 days starting today we're offering the best prices through our web store than... Read more
Magnificent May
Hello Supporters! We hope you're enjoying the growth and warmth that May has brought. An update to all of you is long overdue, and we hope you haven't felt too... Read more
Keeping Busy
It's been another busy week for us at Garden Tower Project! After dealing with yet another manufacturing snafu, we can confidently say we're on track to have the 100th barrel... Read more
Stacks of Books!!
Hello again! First, we needed to send a quick message to communicate a slight error in the last update regarding our Local Pickup Event. We had first indicated that food... Read more
The ball is rolling..
Thanks to everyone for being patient with us! It feels great to finally get on track and be fulfilling orders, even though it came later than we expected.
One important... Read more
Important update for Garden Tower backers!
Dear Garden Tower Project Supporters!
After completing our Kickstarter campaign, which being successful, necessitated re-engineering of our manufacturing process we have been deluged by all manner of requests (Orders, Media,... Read more
3 Free Garden Towers have chosen their future homes!
Well, random.org picked the numbers...
Three Project backers were just selected at random to receive a brand new Garden Tower in April! Congratulations and thank you for your support of... Read more
Fantastically Funded!
First off, a BIG THANK YOU (literally) to all of you who not only helped us reach our goal, but propelled us like a rocket into space past 300%! We... Read more
New Drum Shipment!
Hello everyone! Welcome to your mid-week Garden Tower update:
We've been keeping busy, and just received a massive shipment of over 300 drums (who's destiny is to become Garden Towers) that... Read more
Stretch Goal Reached + Feature Article!
Just over an hour ago we reached our $50,000 stretch goal, unlocking signed copies of "The Happiness Diet" by Dr. Drew Ramsey for every backer at $100 and up! Thank... Read more
The People at Seedstock
"Seedstockis a social venture dedicated to fostering innovation and entrepreneurship in sustainable agriculture. Through the news and information hub, Seedstock.com, and live events, the company seeks to facilitate connections... Read more
Stretch Goal Added!
What an incredible ride this has been! Thank you all for taking it with us. But it's far from over:
Earlier this week we had the pleasure of enjoying a... Read more
Spring Seeding
We hope you're all having a great Sunday! It's the end of a good week for us; new backers have kept rolling in all across the board, and we're just... Read more
Feeling the Love :)
Hello there lovely backers! Our total keeps going up, and we are certainly feeling the Love from all of you. We took this chance to create our first-ever blog post,... Read more
Garden Tower Project is FUNDED! :)
A BIG THANK YOU, to the 163 of you (and growing) who have propelled us past the $28,000 mark and gotten us to our goal!! Earlier this evening after a... Read more
Wonderful Weekends
We've arrived at the end of another busy, but wonderful week! Since our last update we've added 36 of you generous backers (welcome!) and are inching ever-closer to our goal.... Read more
Momentus Momentum
All we can say is...WOW! We are SO grateful (and humbled) for the 57 of you (and counting) who see value in what we're doing. We've certainly had a big... Read more


text:
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
This year marks the 120th year since the granite monument was placed on General Francis Marion's grave replacing the broken box tomb. In 1893 over 1,000 people attended the special service including civilians, military regiments and clergy.
General Marion's Brigade Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will conduct a memorial service for General Francis Marion on Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 11 a.m. at Marion's Tomb. The public is invited.
Marion's Tomb is located off Hwy. 45 west of St. Stephen and near Pineville. The guest speaker will be SC Department of Parks Dan Bell and the guest singer will be John Mark McQuown.
The Washington Light Infantry will serve as Color Guard. Also, two restored Historical Markers will be unveiled by Historian Keith Gourdin.
After the surrender of Charleston in May 1780, Marion was the highest-ranking Continental Officer serving in South Carolina. He formed a militia that stood in the way of the British victory in the Southern Colonies by disrupting British supply lines and skirmishing with British troops at every opportunity. Marion's method of fighting earns him the honor of being the Father of the Army Rangers.
He was 48 years old when Gov. Rutledge promoted him to Brigadier General in December 1780. He and his militia fought under harsh circumstances, marching long distances through swampy terrain.
Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton nicknamed Marion the "Swamp Fox" after giving up chasing him in Ox Swamp (present day Manning). Marion earned the respect of his men and the citizens of South Carolina by his fair treatment of all, even British prisoners. After the war he sponsored bills in the State Legislature that fostered benevolent treatment of Loyalists.
On Feb. 27, 1795 he died at the age of 63, his health was poor due to the years of serving America under harsh conditions. Many credit Marion with keeping the American Revolution alive while Washington recovered his forces in the North.
For more information about the Francis Marion Memorial Service, please contact email@example.com .
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Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Some clueless, bubbleheaded dike.
"She's cute though. ^-^ "
od uživatele Dave 21. březen 2004
A cool show and a cool movie. But she needs to stop the singing.
I like Lizzie McGuire
od uživatele PuNkY 15. červenec 2003
Lizzie Mcguire's best friend is Hilary Duff!
I saw Hilary Duff fukkin Lizzie McGuire!
od uživatele Erin Wakey Balowey 15. listopad 2003
a really hot, underage girl; most men would hook up with a lizzie mcguire if they knew they can get away with it
GUY 1: Damn! Check out that raven-haired hotty with the bodonkadonk booty!
GUY 2: Back off, dude. That lizzie mcguire is only 14.
GUY 2: Back off, dude. That lizzie mcguire is only 14.
od uživatele Da Nastee One 12. červen 2003


text:
Last week, Harris County Commissioner Steve Radack got a $164,978 bill from the City of Houston under the city's new drainage fee for Bear Creek Pioneers Park, a 2,100-acre park in his precinct.
And that's just the quarterly payment — the annual "Rebuild Houston" charge would be $659,913.
The fee, approved by voters last November, docks property owners for "impervious" surfaces that don't absorb water, such as buildings and parking lots. The funds will be used for infrastructure projects aimed at improving drainage.
"They're overbilling people, just seeing if they'll pay it," Radack said. "Most people aren't going to say, 'I don't have to pay it.' If they get a bill from the city they think they have to pay it."
Radack said he didn't have to pay it. The fee is meant to penalize structures that don't absorb water. But Bear Creek Park is on Addicks Reservoir, land that exists to absorb water.
Radack raised hell with city staff and in return got a letter stating, "The city of Houston is reviewing drainage charges assessed for Bear Creek Park properties … please note no payment is due at this time."
Council man Stephen Costello, the lead campaigner for the fee, had a staff member call the next day to tell Radack the councilman had spoken with the city Public Works and Engineering Department and that Radack should disregard the bill.
"He wasn't supposed to get that bill, and then there's some issues relative to public works as to whether it's actually a bill at all," Costello said. "There is no such bill."
We've asked for an explanation on the bill from the public works department and are waiting to hear back.