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Quality Education in the Benedictine Tradition
It appears that the federal government and the Department of Education are engaged in yet another project linked with education. The project has been called RESPECT…an acronym for Recognizing Educational Success, Professional Excellence and Collaborative Teaching. This project was launched recently whenever President Obama presented the administration's 2013 Budget. It includes "a new $5 billion competitive program to challenge states and districts to work with teachers, unions, colleges of education and other stakeholders to comprehensively reform the field of teaching. The proposal touches on every phase of teaching from training and tenure to compensation and career opportunities." (http://www.ed.gov/news/press-releases)
How could this project be different from others that have been proposed and executed by Congress in the past years? Here are a few of the reforms that will be discussed in Congress regarding the adoption of RESPECT:
President Obama stated in his latest State of the Union Address "Give [schools] the resources to keep good teachers on the job, and reward the best ones. In return, grant schools flexibility: To teach with creativity and passion; to stop teaching to the test; and to replace teachers who just aren't helping kids learn. That's a bargain worth making." (ed.gov) Teachers would probably agree with most of that statement.
What is lacking presently…trust on the parts of teachers, administrators, and others who play a significant role in educating children in America. It would be wonderful for everyone to believe that this time…RESPECT will be the proposal that actually does reach out to educators. The one reform that involves "building an evaluation system based on multiple measures, not just test scores" appears to be a response to the cry that teachers have been issuing…"We need to be assessed based on all that we do in the classrooms and schools not just based on our students' scores on state tests."
It is very important that anyone linked with the career of teaching or any education majors preparing to be teachers focus on the developments linked with this latest proposal called RESPECT. It is just possible that if this proposal is adopted by Congress and truly represents what Arne Duncan stated…that begin to change the negative views of teaching…teachers may regain the dignity and "respect" they deserve when it comes to their efforts.
Other links that help explain RESPECT are:
(NY Times article – NEA President responds favorably)
(NEA response to RESPECT)
(information from ed.gov)
(remarks by Arne Duncan)


text: Head of Crime Stoppers to replace retired judge Back to Article Comments Need to Register? X Remember Me Forgot your password? Today's Deals Powered by SHOP NOWWhitmor Shoe Tower Rack for $18 +...WalmartPosted 6 days 3 hr ago SHOP NOWThermos Foogo 11-oz. Straw Bottle...WalmartPosted 4 days 20 hr ago SHOP NOWColeman at Walmart: $20 off $100 via...WalmartPosted 3 days 5 hr ago SHOP NOWMainstays Over The Sink Shelf $4 +...WalmartPosted 3 days 6 hr ago Top Stories You won't be able to book a hotel in Beaumont this weekend What to do this weekend in Southeast Texas Police: Gunman kills at least 4 at Seattle mall Man killed by Charlotte police had history in Texas Vote on Ford Park management delayed Port Arthur seeks fresh image with new logo, slogan Captain held captive by Somali pirates to speak at Lamar Photos of the biggest largemouth bass in Texas Local News Beaumont hosts second annual craft beer fest Photos: Bladesmithing class at Spindletop museum Attorney in Walker, Haynes case granted withdrawal 11 years ago, Hurricane Rita invaded Southeast Texas Vidor wants state, not taxpayers, to pay for Loop 299 Latest News Videos

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David K. Monson, MD
David K. Monson, MD, assistant professor of Orthopaedic Surgery and Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery at Emory University Hospital Midtown, started practicing at Emory in 1988. Dr. Monson is an expert in the treatment of rare tumors (sarcomas of the bone and soft tissue). He and his partner, Shervin V. Oskouei, MD, head The Emory Musculoskeletal Oncology and Limb Reconstruction Center, a world-class center treating a variety of conditions, including benign and malignant tumors of the extremities and spine. Together, they offer a combined 25 years of clinical practice experience. His specialties are Orthopaedic Surgery (Board certified since 1990) and Orthopaedic Oncology. His areas of clinical interest are orthopaedic tumors, sarcoma, and limb reconstruction.
Dr. Monson is intimately involved with the education of future physicians at the medical school, residency, and fellowship level. Combining his experience and interests with the state-of-the-art facilities of Emory University and the Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University allows Dr. Monson to treat patients with the latest modalities using a multidisciplinary approach.
What makes Dr. Monson a standout?
Dr. Monson's and Dr. Oskouei's practice is the only multipdisciplinary musculosekeletal oncology service in Georgia that serves both children and adults. His focus is on rare tumors, sarcomas of the bone (2,500 cases a year in the U.S.) and soft tissue (10,000 cases a year in the U.S.) as well as other uncommon benign bone and soft tissue tumors. He also treats metastatic disease to the bone from other primary malignancies and often performs complex reconstructive procedures for these disorders not available in the community. The efforts of his practice also extend to complex skeletal reconstructions that may arise from failed orthopaedic procedures performed elsewhere.
He is only one of two fellowship-trained orthopaedic oncologists in the state of Georgia (the other is his partner, Dr. Shervin V. Oskouei, MD) that concentrates his practice within his subspecialty. He also performs total hip and total knee replacements, specifically more difficult primary replacements or revisions that may require the skills developed within his practice of musculoskeletal oncology.
Groundbreaking research
He is involved with numerous projects involving musculoskeletal tumors. In collaboration with the Winship Cancer Institute, his team is looking at specific markers to develop drugs against sarcomas and is establishing a database of sarcomas at Emory.
The center is currently involved in numerous basic science and clinical studies, including various phase 1 and phase 2 trials.
Innovative Procedures/Treatments
One of the most exciting arenas in the treatment of pediatric extremity sarcomas is the development of expandable implants. The Emory Musculoskeletal Oncology and Limb Reconstruction Center offers this modality of treatment for its younger patients who are continuing to lengthen their bones. The latest devices allow lengthening of the bone using a noninvasive technique with a simple magnet held against the patient's leg. He has performed numerous implant reconstructions for midshaft bone loss, which allows salvaging of adjacent joints. This treatment has only recently become available and is performed for a variety of conditions, including tumors, infection, nonunions and metabolic bone disease. The patient's own joint is preserved.
Practice Specialties include:
- Extremity Bone and Soft Tissue Tumor Surgery
- Hip Replacement Surgery
- Knee Replacement Surgery
- General Orthopaedic Surgery
- Limb Length Discrepancy Correction
- Treatment of Nonunions
The Road to Emory: Education
Medical School: University of Iowa School of Medicine, Iowa City, IA
Internship: University of Wisconsin Hospital & Clinic
Residency: University of Wisconsin Hospital & Clinic
Fellowship: University of Chicago Medical Center, Chicago, IL
Haywood-Goodspeed Award, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Iowa State University
Professional Memberships
- The Georgia Orthopaedic Society
- The Southern Orthopedic Society
- The Eastern Orthopedic Society
- The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
- The Musculoskeletal Tumor Society
- The Connective Tissue Oncology Society
- The Children's Oncology Group
Major or Recent Publications
- A comparison of the prognosis for deep and subcutaneous sarcomas of the extremities. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery 76A(8)1167-73, 1994.
- Aboragation of second-set rejection with cyclosporine. Transplantation 36(3)289-93, 1983.
- Clinical and radiological aspects of idiopathic diabetic muscle infarction. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery 81B(2)323-6, 1999.
- Evaluation of patients for high tibial osteotomy. Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research (243)157-65, 1989.
- Pseudosarcoma in Paget disease of the bone. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery 71A(3)453-5, 1989.
- Soft tissue tumors of the foot and ankle. Foot and Ankle 9(1)19-27, 1988.
- Triple-phase bone scan findings in aggressive fibromatosis. Clinical Nuclear Medicine 19(3)197-203, 1994.
Dr. Monson grew up on a small farm in northern Iowa. His parents encouraged him and his two older siblings to go to college to get an education so they could look forward to careers other than farming. When he advised his parents that he wanted to go to medical school they were silent until his father responded that his son had picked the only career he could think of that required a greater commitment than the farm.
Dr. Monson and his wife, Barbara, have been married more than 20 years and enjoy golf, boating, fishing and exploring the barrier islands along the Georgia coast in their 17' johnboat when at their 'fish camp' in McIntosh County. They are the proud parents of two 13" beagles, Sadie and Sophie.


text: We distinguish tinware from pewter (which is predominately tin) by acknowledging that the 'tin' of 'tinware' is simply a coating to keep rust away. Tinware is fabricated from thin sheets of iron or steel coated with tin, bent into shape, then riveted, soldered, or mechanically affixed together. Today we see it mostly as candleholders and perforated light fixtures, but tin lent itself to a multitude of applications. In the kitchen it served for everyday tableware (plates and cups) as well as tea boxes, tinder boxes, even bowls. Soldiers carried tin canteens, kettles, and cups. Although it was often the inexpensive alternative, it could be found in the homes of the wealthy as well as the poor, treasured enough to be kept polished and shiny (never dull or rusty). Painting tinware was an art unto itself, which we tackle in the category Ornamental Painting.


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I haven't tried almond or coconut flour, I don't think it's substantial enough to be much of a binder... I have made meatballs with just meat, spices, diced veggies and egg and while they are denser, they are really delicious.
I used to use bread crumbs and egg to bind meatloaf and meatballs, because it made the end product lighter than solid meat (plus of course it helps hold it all together). I'm making meatballs Friday and I plan to use GF ground beef which is pretty fatty; I've read fatty meat needs binder more than lean. But I might mix it with some lean ground turkey.
I'm looking through paleo meatball recipes and have seen these mentioned as binders: eggs, almond flour, dried onions, and finely chopped or ground vegies like carrots and onions.
Has anyone here used coconut flour successfully as a binder in either meatballs or meatloaf? I plan to use eggs as well, and there will be chopped, fried onion and other vegies and herbs mixed in.
I haven't tried almond or coconut flour, I don't think it's substantial enough to be much of a binder... I have made meatballs with just meat, spices, diced veggies and egg and while they are denser, they are really delicious.
Yeah, me too lobster, and they have been good. I'm just trying to lighten them up a bit.
Also wondering about xanthan gum....has anyone used that as binder in ground meat?
I think the flour/bread crumbs in meatballs is strictly to stretch the meat with cheap grains. The egg does the binding. You might try ground nuts instead. I think it might make a nice addition in terms of both flavor and texture. Also, be careful not to squeeze the meatballs more than absolutely necessary to shape them. That just makes them dense and chewy. I wonder if finely chopped veggies wouldn't also work...
Life is short: Void the warranty.
The problem with coconut flour is that it sucks up all moisture it finds and could make your meatballs dry out and crumble. A little shredded coconut is good if you want the benefits of coconut but, as pointed out above, it is really the egg doing the binding. If the mix is a little soggy, I use a bit of almond meal.
OK, thanks everyone for the tips. Gunnk, I guess I was wrong thinking the bread crumbs were helping as binder. Paleobird, point taken about drying the mix out ; i will be careful.
I can't wait to make these.
I find it easier to bind meatballs using eggs and a buttload of dry spices. The spices act as breading
--Trish (Bork)
FOOD PORN BLOG! http://theprimaljunkfoodie.blogspot.com
I use a little mashed potato when I am making fishcakes to make them "lighter" than when it is just fish / herbs / eggs. Would it have the same result in a meatball? I think it almost certainly would....
I use powdered dried mushroom + finely-grated parm as a binder. I've had no luck using coconut flour.
My food blog ~ http://stuffimakemyhusband.blogspot.com
My primal success story
"Boxing seems to contain so complete and so powerful an image of life -- life's beauty, vulnerability, despair, incalculable and often self-destructive courage -- that boxing IS life, and hardly a mere game." --Joyce Carol Oates


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Paramedic Clinical Experience III (5)
Classification: Occupational
This final clinical course prepares the student to become an entry-level paramedic. With supervision, the student will learn to function independently as a team leader on a mobile intensive care unit. The student will have a variety of opportunities to hone skills and techniques to manage pre-hospital patients. Advanced Cardiac Life Support (noncredit) is also required for this course. Florida EMT certification is required prior to enrolling in this course.


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Latest Post
SONOS: 2 Years Later
The SONOS Experience Sonos speakers have been around for almost 15 years now. Usually I am quick to jump on new technology, but this is one example of something I waited to purchase. I have been using various Sonos speakers throughout my house (and my office)...read more
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The Sling TV Experience
What is Sling TV? For starters, it's not that (sling)box people had years ago to stream their cable service other places. This is something totally different. It's a streaming cable service, sort of. After using it for a while though, I see it as...read more
Relaunch Soon!
Wow, 2017 marks the 15th anniversary of StevoFC.com. It's time to relaunch the website. I used to love running the site, but you know how life is. My goal is to make time to post at least a few times a week. I am in the process of creating content for the site...read more


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Friedrich Nietzscheby Judith Norman Aaron Ridley Judith Norman Aaron Ridley
Nietzsche's late works are brilliant and uncompromising, and stand as monuments to his lucidity, rigor, and style. This volume combines, for the first time in English, five of these works: The Antichrist, Ecce Homo, Twilight of the Idols, Nietzsche contra Wagner, and The Case of Wagner. Nietzsche takes on some of his greatest adversaries in these works: traditional religion, contemporary culture, and above all, his one-time hero, Richard Wagner. His writing is simultaneously critical and creative, revealing his alternative philosophical vision, which, after more than a hundred years, still retains its audacious originality.
Nietzsche: Beyond Good and Evilby Friedrich Nietzsche Judith Norman Rolf-Peter Horstmann
Beyond Good and Evil is one of the most scathing and powerful critiques of philosophy, religion, science, politics and ethics ever written. In it, Nietzsche presents a set of problems, criticisms and philosophical challenges that continue both to inspire and to trouble contemporary thought. In addition, he offers his most subtle, detailed and sophisticated account of the virtues, ideas, and practices which will characterize philosophy and philosophers of the future. With his relentlessly energetic style and tirelessly probing manner, Nietzsche embodies the type of thought he wants to foster, while defining its historical role and determining its agenda. This edition offers a new and readable translation, by Judith Norman, of one of the most influential texts in the history of philosophy, together with an introduction by Rolf-Peter Horstmann that sets it in its historical and philosophical context.
Schopenhauer: The World as Will and Representation: Volume 1by Arthur Schopenhauer Christopher Janaway Judith Norman Alistair Welchman
First published in 1818, The World as Will and Representation contains Schopenhauer's entire philosophy, ranging through epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of mind and action, aesthetics and philosophy of art, to ethics, the meaning of life and the philosophy of religion, in an attempt to account for the world in all its significant aspects. It gives a unique and influential account of what is and is not of value in existence, the striving and pain of the human condition and the possibility of deliverance from it. This new translation of the first volume of what later became a two-volume work reflects the eloquence and power of Schopenhauer's prose and renders philosophical terms accurately and consistently. It offers an introduction, glossary of names and bibliography, and succinct editorial notes, including notes on the revisions of the text which Schopenhauer made in 1844 and 1859.
Select your format based upon: 1) how you want to read your book, and 2) compatibility with your reading tool. To learn more about using Bookshare with your device, visit the Help Center.
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- DAISY Audio - Similar to the Daisy 3.0 option above; however, this option uses MP3 files created with our text-to-speech engine that utilizes Ivonas Kendra voice. This format will work with Daisy Audio compatible players such as Victor Reader Stream and Read2Go.


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The Amarillo Women's Network will honor three Amarillo area women - Harriet Nichols, Susan Breitling and Phyllis Payne - at a 5:30 p.m. reception on Thursday in the Social Hall of Polk Street United Methodist Church.
Nichols has won the organization's Lifetime Achievement Award, while Breitling and Payne were designated Career Achievement Award winners by AWN.
The event is open to the public, and the award presentation is scheduled for 6 p.m.
AWN annually honors professional women who achieve a major career advancement or recognition within the preceding calendar year and also recognizes one woman through presentation of the Lifetime Achievement Award every year, a news release from the organization stated.
Nichols, who launched her elementary education career teaching third grade, is being honored for a lifetime of dedication in the field of special education in Texas.
She has worked in Tulia, Amarillo, Friona, Canyon and Bushland school districts.
After retiring (three times, 1988 from CISD, 1993 from BISD and again in 1997 from BISD), she has been called back to duty by Boys Ranch and is working with its homebound instruction program.
She has served on a number of national and state boards and organizations, including the Alliance of Local Special Education Administrators, the Texas Data Acquisition Task Force, Task Force on the Study of Learning Disabilities and the Goodwill Industries Board of Directors. In 1991, Nichols was inducted into the Texas Special Education Hall of Fame by the Texas Council of Special Education. She also received the Meritorious Service Award from the Texas Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities. She has served the community in many volunteer roles.
A Dalhart resident, Breitling will be honored with the Career Achievement Award for winning the Texas A&M University Agriculture Program Vice Chancellor's Award in Excellence for 4-H and Youth Development last year. Now serving as the county extension agent for family and consumer sciences in Dallam County, a position she has held for 25 years, Breitling helped develop an after-school program for Dalhart and also led in developing the Dalhart Youth Center with a focus on serving at risk youth.
Payne, general manager for the Ambassador Hotel in Amarillo, won AWN recognition after she was honored for the June 2001 Highest Revenue Month Award from the Shaner Hotel Group. In June, the hotel grossed the most revenue in the property's 16-year history in Amarillo.
The hotel has consistently been in the top five of the Shaner Hotel Group's 56 hotels while under her leadership, the information stated, and she also has been a consultant for 37 hotels in 14 states as proprietor of The Lighthouse Canyon Co. She has been regional sales director for the Shaner Hotel Group in Amarillo, which included four local hotels.
Nominations for the AWN awards are solicited in December of each year from a 26-county area. Anyone can nominate a friend or member of their group for one of these awards.
For more information, contact Lucille Selman, AWN president, at 372-2236.
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KOCHVILLE TOWNSHIP, MI — Organizers of the Thunder in the Valley Games are seeing some positive change during the sixth anniversary of the competition for disabled athletes, despite the loss of Bay City resident Jeff Coupie.
Though organizer Art Hope, 56, says they are picking up the pieces after Coupie died in August 2012, the group is continuing his dream to honor the disabled athlete after a recent grant has made the competition available to veterans.
His absence this year is noticeable as participants receive shirts in his favorite color, orange, and as Hope tries to remember where the table tennis paddles are stored, something Coupie would have known.
"Now Jeff's gone, so everyone is trying to fill his shoes. Everything funneled through him, so we had to pick up the pieces," Hope said.
The Munger native organized the event alongside Coupie, with the aim of bringing disabled athletes from across the country to the Great Lakes Bay Region for some good-natured competition.
"He would be very proud to know we kept going. It was one of his and Art's dreams," Mary Kunz, 40, said.
Kunz has been an organizer with Thunder in the Valley for at least five years. She says there are 74 athletes registered for Thunder in the Valley Games, traveling from places like Florida, West Virginia, Georgia and Ohio, along with residents of Detroit, Midland, Bay City, Roseville and North Branch.
"We have a pretty good following, close to 70 athletes that come back, year after year," Hope said.
Thunder in the Valley Games is free, open to the public and runs from May 30 to June 2 at Saginaw Valley State University's Ryder Center. Events include air rifle, archery and hand cycling and more popular events like swimming, track and field.
The competition is free and open to the public; it concludes with an awards ceremony at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 2.
A recent grant from the United States Olympic Committee has opened the door for multiple veterans from across the country to fulfill their own dreams. The grant allows veterans to register and compete for free in athletic events; at least 17 are registered for Thunder in the Valley, Kunz said.
"It's new for us and very welcomed," Hope said.
One disabled veteran told Hope he learned more from one morning session at Thunder in the Valley than he has learned in the past four years; a story Hope calls "uplifting" for other veterans.
Hope says board members for Thunder in the Valley will more than likely start planning earlier and make sure to ask for the grant to be renewed for next year but thinks this year is going well.
Recreation therapist Sue Boeve, 53, traveled with a group of 15 athletes from the Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan and says seeing them compete is "unbelievable."
"We are pretty involved, besides all the competitions. These are all people who were former patients or people we found in the community," Boeve said.
Former patient and Detroit resident Angela Miller, 43, is returning for the second time to compete in Thunder in the Valley. She uses a wheelchair after being wounded by a gun shot in 1998 and says she is not nervous about competing.
"I did it last year so I know how it goes. It can't be that hard," Miller said.
Miller brought along her daughters and newborn grandson for morale, which is common for competitors, Kunz said.
"We welcome family members and anyone else who wants to be a spectator. It's always nice to have a cheerleading group," Kunz said.


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UNFCCC Secretariat Launches Call for Public Inputs on JI Accreditation Standards
8 December 2009: The UNFCCC Secretariat has launched a call for public inputs on the first draft of the Joint Implementation (JI) accreditation standard.
At its 19th meeting, the JI Supervisory Committee (JISC) requested the Secretariat to launch the call for inputs on the draft, which elaborates the provisions of appendix A to the annex to the JI Guidelines and consolidates all JI accreditation requirements into a single document. The call is open for public inputs until 18 January 2010. [The Call for Inputs][The Draft Standard]


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Created using this Craftsy indie pattern
This project was made from an independent Craftsy designer's pattern:
Star Medallion Tree Skirt »
by Quiltscapes
Other projects made as part of this pattern:
QuiltingChristmas Table Runner
QuiltingChristmas Tree Skirt
QuiltingBon's Christmas Tree Skirt
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
Very cheerful in the pastel colors. Each fabric has butterflies.
02/13/2014 Flag


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I have managed to get hold of a copy of Yudkin's Pure, White and Deadly which I'm going to pick up today.
Given the fact it's no longer in print and second hand copies are going for 80 pounds (must be 100plus dollars) I'm going to see if I can turn into a format that can be made available to the primal community.
This might be a little time consuming, so to gauge interest levels and see whether it's worthwhile please ping me over a pm.
Last edited by diploid; 06-22-2012 at 12:28 PM.
Our own life is the instrument with which we experiment with the truth.
Optimum Health powered by Actualized Self-Knowledge.
Predator not Prey
Paleo Ketogenic Lifestyle
Current Jeans 46 | Starting Jeans 66
Contact me: firstname.lastname@example.com
Same here!
You'll never see the light if you're in someone else's shadow, or said another way, life is like a dog sled team, if you're not the lead dog, the scenery never changes
"Be careful what you pretend to be because you are what you pretend to be." Kurt Vonnegut
"I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by." Douglas Adams
"Moderation sucks." Suse
"Wine is a vegetable." Meaty
"Every decision you make, from what you eat to what you do with your time tonight, turns you into who you are tomorrow and the day after that." Cmdr Chris Hadfield
Me, too, please!
I tried to pm you but kept getting an error. I'm interested too!
Hey, i would be really interested in reading this.
Being the hardcore reader that i am.
As for copying it, you could scan the pages in a high quality format then just place the pages in order in a PDF file.
It is quite time consuming but it isn't overly difficult. Other than that you could just time it all up by hand which takes forever.
I'm interested and thanks for doing that.
AKA: Texas Grok
Hi, I'm a newbie here, and I am EXCITED to be here...I would GREATLY appreciate you help w/Pure, White, and Deadly...I have been reading sugar blues, and I tell you I was already crying by the time I got through the first chapter... I can't believe the crap we're programmed to consume!! It's like OMG..no wonder I am obese...I had to sift my pantry, and swear EVERY item contained SUGAR/Fructose, and for some as the PRIMARY ingredient.
__________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ ____________________
Dnt b afraid 2 go out on a limb...afterall, that's where the fruit is. And realize this, negativity is often but an illusion, the product of limited minds...


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London RECOMMENDATIONS See all
Camden Market
By Zoe Smith, United Kingdom, February 2013
Camden Market first sprung up in 1974, as a weekly crafts fair set on the banks of the Regent's Canal; today, a mass of stalls, clothing boutiques and vintage stores make up one of the capital's biggest and most popular markets, sprawled along the famous Camden Lock and blending into the High Street's mix of rock clubs and atmospheric pubs. The market is actually split into four individual markets, open daily from 10am until around 6pm, but it's the weekends when the area really comes alive.
Editor's Note: This recommendation was taken from our London Things to Do blog. Visit the original post to continue reading the full post and to learn more about things to do in London.
Photo courtesy of Gabriel Villena via Flickr


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Long Island Index Plus
User Stats
Profile Images
User Bio
The Long Island Index is a project that gathers and publishes data on the Long Island region. The Index does not advocate specific policies. Instead, our goal is to be a catalyst for action, by engaging the community in thinking about our region and its future. Specifically, the Index seeks to:
Measure where we are and show trends over time
Encourage regional thinking
Compare our situation with other similar regions
Increase awareness of issues and an understanding of their interrelatedness
Inspire Long Islanders to work together in new ways to achieve shared goals


text: What�s your pain point? Neck? Shoulders? Lower back? You�ll find a massage product to help deal with it. HoMedics has been providing healthy living products to help you relax your body, de-stress, and simplify for over 25 years. Boscov�s brings you their best products at prices you don�t want to miss. If you�re in need of a little extra pampering at home, browse our HoMedic products at Boscov�s Department Store online.


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DENMARK: The modern design session of Bruun-Rasmussen's (25% buyer's premium incl. VAT) mixed 5-day sale from August 5–9 included a smattering of pieces from each of the big Scandinavian names: Just Anderson, Axel Salto, Poul Henningsen, Hans J. Wegner, Mogens Koch and Kaare Klint all put in an appearance, but the main focus was on Finn Juhl.
Frederik Bruun-Rasmussen told the Antiques Trade Gazette: "Finn Juhl has become extremely popular in the last six or seven months, especially with Americans and the French." Juhl is known in the States because a lot of his 1950s designs were produced there by Baker, and he also designed some of the seating for the UN building in New York. There was a strong US input at this summer sale, the bulk of it on the telephone, but it was the Europeans who took away the top lots.
Pictured here is the rare Finn Juhl desk, Model BO 69, which was first produced in 1953. It has a teak dropleaf top on an iron frame with teak feet and four painted drawers, the desk and was estimated at €3370 (£2175), but it proved highly sought-after and ended up fetching more than double that; €7800 (£5030) from a European dealer.
Another Juhl piece that drew a lot of interest was the Chieftain Chair, which sold for above top estimate at €4700 (£3030). What made this model of particular interest was the fact that the patent for producing the Chieftain has just been sold by Juhl's widow to a mass producer.
This piece belongs to the second generation of Chieftains, hand crafted by Niels Roth Andersen since the early 1980s, when he took over from first-generation producer, Niels Vodder. Andersen produced only about 200 such chairs, a fact no doubt significant to the Danish buyer who took this one home.
A further highlight was provided by one of the 14 lots by Danish Bauhaus lighting designer Poul Henningsen. His PH 4/3 brass desk lamp with original glass shade, and stamped Pat. appl., dating it to 1926–8, before it been granted the design patent, sold above estimate for €5900 (£3800).


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Beer dinner with top chefs on Feb. 25 will raise funds for veteran
The Best of Milwaukee Beer Dinners series -- which pairs food from top Milwaukee chefs with craft beer -- is back this month and raising funds for a badly injured veteran.
The veteran is a friend since childhood of Wolf Peach chef Daniel Jacobs. Sgt. Ed Matayka was severely injured in an IED blast in Afghanistan in 2010, which required the amputation of both legs. He also suffered a stroke as a result of the injuries. His rehabilitation continues, and he and his wife now are expecting twins. »Read Full Blog Post
Haig's tireless work led WTMJ radio to sports dominance
Bill Haig, a major figure in Milwaukee broadcasting who bolstered WTMJ radio's reputation for sports coverage and later ran the Milwaukee Brewers' broadcast operations for almost two decades, died Saturday. He was 78.
Haig, of Oak Creek, had been ill in recent years and was in hospice care, according to his wife of 54 years, Naomi. He was surrounded by family when he died. »Read Full Article
Dogs, humans raising funds for Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
The dogs should wear tails. Everyone else will be fancy.
The occasion is the inaugural Duffy's Gala, a formal benefit for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society for blood cancer research and education and patient services. »Read Full Article
'Spring Fling' is a fashion sale for the season
Put the gray away.
Bright spring colors are what's trending this season, and that's what fashionistas will find Saturday at Spring Fling 2013 at the Zoofari Conference Center, 10001 W. Blue Mound Road. »Read Full Article
Riverwest Public House helps girls rock
Rock it out on Friday night so that the young girls may also rock.
Local bands Fahri, Outside, the Olives and Rat Lips will play a benefit show at the Riverwest Public House Cooperative, 815 E. Locust St., to raise funds for the nonprofit Girls Rock Camp to be held this summer at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Zelazo Center for the Performing Arts, 2419 E. Kenwood Blvd. »Read Full Article
Linda Stephens shines in Renaissance Theaterworks' 'Road to Mecca'
Actors devote hundreds of hours to productions that are onstage for just a few weeks - occasionally playing before audiences small enough to fit in one's living room. Then the props are stowed, the set is struck and that brief moment is gone and often forgotten.
What drives them to do it? »Read Full Article
Author visits: William Kent Krueger, 'Ordinary Grace'
Twin Cities novelist William Kent Krueger visits a pair of Milwaukee bookstores Monday in support of 'Ordinary Grace' (Atria Books, $24.99), a stand-alone novel that's a change of pace from his Cork O'Connor mysteries.
In her review in the Minneapolis Star Tribune, Carole E. Barrowman called "Ordinary Grace" "a touching coming-of-age novel about family, faith and the empathy that can come from a violent loss." »Read Full Blog Post


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2007 grand cherokee crd "binding up" when turning??
Anyone else know anything about this?? I have all wheel drive but it feels like 4wd in my truck on dry pavement. I don't know if this is normal? Its the same in forward or reverse. It makes a sound and I can feel it. Its just annoying otherwise it seems to drive fine.
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|PDF Books
Microsoft Word - Homeschool Lessons for use with Madinah
|PDF Ebook 0.14 MB | PDF Book Pages: -
|Homeschool Lessons for use with Madinah Arabic Course Book I ... These lessons are not affiliated in any way with Madinah Arabic course. These are personal lessons that I have created ...
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ذاتسلا ةرايس
|PDF Ebook 0.02 MB | PDF Book Pages: -
|Grammar Study Guide 102. Nouns. How to make definite, possessive, singular, plural, dual, masculine, feminine. ... How to make sentences out of adjectives and nouns vs. indefinite/definite ...
|PDF Ebook 10.02 MB | PDF Book Pages: -
Edexcel IGCSE 2009
|PDF Ebook 8.34 MB | PDF Book Pages: -
|Arabic (First Language) Edexcel IGCSE in Arabic (First Language) (4AR0) First examination 2011. Grammar guide ... Grammar guide – Edexcel IGCSE in Arabic (First Language) (4AR0) ...
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Learning Arabic Morphology With Information Theory
|PDF Ebook 4.02 MB | PDF Book Pages: -
|A Constraint-based Algorithm for the Identification of Arabic Roots. ... Arabic Grammar: A Reference Guide. Edinburgh University Press. Edinburgh. MacKay, David J. ...
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|Arabic verbs and grammar and a helpful on-going reference. We are assuming a basic knowledge of the Arabic script as it is not ... Arabic Verbs and the Essentials of Grammar aims to make Arabic ...
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Arabic: An Essential Grammar
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|Arabic. An Essential Grammar. The book has the great advantage of introducing Arabic ... An Essential Grammar is an up-to-date and practical reference. guide to the most important ...
VCE Study Design - Arabic
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|The language to be studied and assessed is modern standard Arabic, which is used throughout Arabic ... Arabic is the language of a great number of Australians from various Arabic-speaking ...
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|an 'alif with hamza and fath>a is followed by an 'alif with. suku\n, thus : ¬ 'a\, for ÚÓ ... 2. Wright, W. A Grammar of the Arabic language, 3rd ed., rev. ...
Arabic Dialect Syntax and Tree Adjoining Grammar
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|Problem: Why Parse Arabic Dialects? Methodology. Data Preparation. Preview of Remainder of ... hoc solution for each dialect. Want to quickly develop dialect parsers ...
A tagset for the morphosyntactic tagging of Arabic
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Europaio: A Brief Grammar of the European Language
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|Europaio: A Brief Grammar of the European Language. 32. established by Spain, Portugal and France after the 15th century then spread Romance. to the other continents — to such an extent that about 2/3 ...
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Department of Arabic and Near Eastern Languages
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Arabic Plural System
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|Arabic for non-natives series- -Hussein Maxos 1995-2002 www.hmaxos.com ... Arabic in speaking, (in my ... , I noticed that the Arab child until ten to. ... ). On. the other hand, grammar books are not ...
Arabic Plural System
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Carlos Oyola, 21, is being sought on a Cumberland County Superior Court family warrant for failing to pay $4,798 in child support payments.
Oyola is described as a white male, 5 feet 5 inches tall, 132 pounds, with brown eyes and black hair.
He has a tattoo on his left wrist ("YAMARIS"), a scar on his forehead, and a scar on his lip.
His last known address was Axtell Avenue in Vineland.
Bota is described as a white female, 5 feet 1 inch tall, 105 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair.
She has a tattoo on her back ("1" and "9") and a tattoo on her right ankle ("ANDY") with flowers.
Her last known address was South East Boulevard in Vineland.
Both of these individuals should be considered dangerous. Sheriff Robert A. Austino asks anyone who comes in contact with them to call the police immediately. You should contact state or local police, or the Cumberland County Sheriff's Department TIP-LINE at (856) 451-0625. Citizens are reminded not to approach, confront, or detain these fugitives.


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It was going, going, gone at a Wednesday morning auction when Matt Griffith bid the most money for two lots neighboring the Wal-Mart SuperCenter on Tascosa Road.
He bid on behalf of Rockrose Development Inc., where he is vice president. One other prospective bidder participated.
"We're just speculators," Griffith said. "We hope that with the Wal-Mart here, it'll attract some users, so we'll put it on the market and see."
Griffith bid $180,000 for a lot measuring 1.84 acres and $230,000 for a lot measuring 4.87 acres.
Bidding opened at $100,000 on the smaller lot and $50,000 on the larger lot.
The smaller of the two is beside Wal-Mart Supercenter. The larger parcel is behind the store. Both have some frontage on Plumb Creek Drive.
Marty Higgenbotham, of Higgenbotham Auctioneers International of Lakeland, Fla., conducted the auction.
The property is zoned general retail. Higgenbotham said storage facilities will be allowed on the back tract, subject to city and county ordinances.
About a dozen people watched the proceedings conducted beside Higgenbotham's motor home in the Wal-Mart parking lot.
Roy Covert, real-estate manager for Wal-Mart Realty, watched the auction.
"These are all subject to ratification of the Wal-Mart real-estate committee back in Bentonville, Ark.," he said.
The committee meets once a week, Covert said.
If the bids are accepted, the buyer will be notified, Covert said.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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Nikka Costa
In what surely ranks as the year's most laughable use of subliminal art, Nikka Costa's flawed debut album is festooned with photos of a neon star. She's a star all right: an ambitious singer-songwriter with impressive retrofunk chops, swarthy good looks, and a gospel-influenced vocal style. On Everybody Got Their Something, she proves her heart is in the right place, but her songs are undercut by a lack of hooks and a numbing sameness in their approach.
Even before the release of this debut, Costa stirred up a music-industry buzz. Her intoxicating single "Like a Feather" was featured in a Tommy Hilfiger TV ad that eventually went into heavy rotation on MTV and VH1. The celebrity die was cast when Costa appeared on the season finale of The Chris Rock Show. Now Costa's hotly anticipated debut album has finally arrived, resulting in yet another heavily rotated music video for "Like a Feather." And while the single retains its irresistible charm, the other songs featured on Everybody Got Their Something aren't quite as ingratiating. Like a growing number of female vocalists, Costa traffics in irritating psychobabble and spiritual mumbo jumbo. The aforementioned single features awkward couplets such as "I'm coming out of my wishing well/Where only echoes lonely hear my prayers." Huh? On the album's title track, she sings of having her "Face to the sky, dreaming/About just how high I could go."
Though such references to ascension are ostensibly spiritual, one suspects Costa is subconsciously pondering how high her career will go. Contrary to her metaphysical lyrics, promotional photos feature Costa in revealing blouses and other come-hither regalia. For a supposedly spiritual gal, she's far too willing to use her body to advance her music. To her credit, however, she addresses her ethical dilemmas on the funk-rock foray "Tug of War," where she observes "My soul wants to go one way, but my/Heart and mind are in a tug of war with me." That single candid confession keeps Everybody Got Their Something from seeming a total sham. Despite the fine performances and retrograde production flourishes, Costa's derivative songs only reinforce the notion that she's a female Lenny Kravitz. And when you stop to consider that Kravitz is the poor man's Prince, then Costa's album ultimately seems like a sad example of musical devolution.
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When the Baldwin County Drug Task Force arrested a 65-year-old Fairhope man earlier this month, officers confiscated about six pounds of marijuana.
Jerome McGill of the 10100 block of Woodmere Drive told the task force he has been buying six to 10 pounds of marijuana every six weeks, and he has been selling large quantities of the drug to another man for the past seven months, according to court records.
"Defendant admitted he has no other income and sells marijuana to make ends meet," the records state.
The task force arrested McGill on March 6 after finding about a pound of marijuana during a traffic stop. McGill said he was on his way to sell the drugs, according to the records.
A surveillance team saw McGill leaving a storage unit before his arrest. McGill allowed officers to search the storage unit and his residence, according to the records.
Five pounds of marijuana was found in an ice chest in the storage unit and $3,820 was found at McGill's residence, the records state.
The Baldwin County District Attorney's Office has started forfeiture proceedings to get the 2003 Chevrolet Silverado that McGill was driving when he was stopped on March 6 and the money that was found at his residence.
McGill is being held at the Baldwin County Corrections Center on charges of drug trafficking and possession of a controlled substance.
He is being held on a $1 million bond on the drug trafficking charge and a $5,000 bond on the controlled substance charge.


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To the Editor.—
We previously reported in the Archives a study of blood haloperidol levels and clinical response in schizophrenic patients1; amplifications of this study with corrections were also published.2,3 The results with a slightly expanded sample utilizing both plasma and red blood cell haloperidol levels were reported in another journal.4 We have subse-Relationship between mean plasma haloperidol levels determined by gas-liquid chromatography and percentage decrease in Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale (BPRS) psychosis factor scores by day 24 of haloperidol treatment. Open squares indicate subjects in original samples excluding subjects chronically hospitalized in state facilities; solid squares, subjects in new sample excluding subjects chronically hospitalized in state facilities; and triangles, patients chronically hospitalized in state facilities. Line is best fit regression for all subjects excluding state hospital nonresponders (n =49). quently completed studies on a new sample
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Psychiatry editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
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Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
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How does a young jazzman find an audience in an indie rock town? That's the question facing pianist/composer/bandleader Ben Darwish. It's not the only one. Like any young artist, he's trying to figure out what his own particular course is going to be about, who's going to walk it with him and how they're going to pay for snacks along the road. But locating an audience for his musical odyssey would help a lot.
Darwish is tall and slender, and his slouch and slow drawl belies how intense he is about these questions. As we talked, a few hours before the first concert in his "Notes From the Underground" series began at the Misson Theater on Tuesday, he'd suddenly move to the front of his chair and start talking far more animatedly about things.
Darwish figures in a column I've written for Monday's edition of The Oregonian, which is about jazz station KMHD and its current course. KMHD shares the young audience problem with Darwish, and it's encouraging that they'll be trying to solve it together.
What audience is this, exactly? Smart, creative and musically sophisticated enough to appreciate various forms of music. Portland has lots of them, which is why we have such a variety of music playing at our local clubs, from alt.country to punk to the Portland Cello Project. They even show up for edgier classical music concerts by Third Angle, say, or for Edgar Meyer appearances at Chamber Music Northwest. Jazz is a little harder sell.
Darwish says part of the problem is that this audience thinks of jazz as a very old musical form, disconnected from the sounds of today, or they think it's too difficult and impenetrable for the payoff - "too old or too avant-garde" is how he put it. "I'm really trying to make this work," he said, talking both about his music and jazz in general. "I wold really like the younger generation to get excited about jazz."
That's what he's hoping his jazz series at the Mission Theater every first Tuesday of the month will do. The lineup for those concerts through January includes the Sam Howard Band playing with guitar great Dan Balmer in October, the Andrew Oliver Sextet in November, Darwish's trio playing with sax player Tim Willcox (December) and Blue Cranes (January). What do these musicians have in common?
Darwish says it involves the willingness to take chances with their music - to try new things, incorporate different styles of music and draw from different genres, apply new concepts and reach for new sounds. Exactly what he's trying to do himself.
Fortunately for Darwish, that sounds a lot like what KMHD has in mind. Station manager Lynne Clendenin and assistant program director Matt Fleeger, who moved here from San Antonio's jazz station, KRTU, a few months ago are looking for ways to connect to the same audience that Darwish wants to hit, because its performance with that group has lots of room for improvement.
The column Monday is about the difficulties in changing the culture and sound of KMHD and the direction that Clendenin and Fleeger have plotted for the station.
It's to be expected that getting the KMHD volunteer program hosts on board with this idea will be challenging - there are more than 70 of them, after all, and they have enjoyed a great deal of autonomy over the years. Earlier today, Clendenin told me without going into the details that the station was canceling its "Live from the Rivercity Juke Joint" blues show on Fridays because of a disagreement about direction.
A lot of what Fleeger and Clendenin are after has to do with "consistency," which in terms of programming means, paradoxically enough, more variety within each individual program. Fleeger sees a program as a chance to offer a smart, sharp musical journey through the vast history and countless styles of jazz. This would counter Darwish's perception of the station as playing "too much of the same thing" and might also lead to more of the progressive contemporary jazz that Darwish and his peers around the country are producing. Although the station has a responsibility to the history of jazz, it shouldn't neglect the jazz of today, either, at least not if it hopes to attract new audiences.
Fleeger's "perfect" show also includes what he calls "Gateway Jazz" - Dave Brubeck's "Take Five," say, or Gene Harris' "Listen Here!" - music that seems to appeal to people who don't think they like jazz. I'd also suggest a beguiling cut or two off of Darwish's recent CD, "Ode to Consumerism." "When someone gets hooked into something, I've found they'll explore it," Fleeger pointed out.
Tuesday night's crowd for "Notes From the Underground" was relatively small, but I don't think they could possibly have been intimidated or bored by Trio Subtonic and Chris Mosley. Trio Subtonic established a Motown-like groove - bass, drum and organ - except more complex at times, and then guitarist Mosley illuminated that groove with his sharply considered and fluidly executed solos. Would an indie rock fan have been interested? I don't see why not.


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DOHA: Nailing a few birdies is fun - whether it's on a golf course or on a shooting range. Just ask Robert Karlsson.
The 2010 Qatar Masters champion proved he is more than a decent hand with a rifle when he went clay-pigeon shooting in Doha yesterday.
The Swede, who has won 11 times on the European Tour, showed pinpoint accuracy by hitting multiple targets as he geared up for the Qatar Masters beginning today.
"I enjoy shooting. My father taught me when I was young, but I was a bit unsure about it until I was much older. Then I did my military service and learnt properly then," said the 44-year-old.
Karlsson, who won the European Tour money list in 2008, is a big fan of the Qatar Masters and is set for his 13th appearance.
"I like the hotels in Qatar; I like the atmosphere at the golf tournament; I like the golf course. It's a good event and the course has usually played pretty difficult, because it can be windy, and is usually quite a tough set-up on the golf course," Karlsson said.
"It's windy and the par-five ninth is very long (639 yards). If you play it well, you can be a couple under, but if not, you can be a couple over and that's unusual for a par-five," he said.
"It's a little bit different to many other golf courses. Here you have to play a very patient game, take the birdies when they come and try to avoid making any mistakes."
Meanwhile, Jason Dufner is eager to put his only previous experience at the Doha Golf Club to good use in the tournament.
One of the few Americans to have played the event, Dufner is making his second straight appearance hoping to go better than the tied ninth place finish he managed last year. By his own admission though, he has a formidable task on hand.
"It's tough. It's a long golf course," Dufner told journalists yesterday.
"A lot of the par 5s are not reachable for me, so I need to be in the fairways. I need to wedge it well on those par 5s. The rough's up this year a good bit."
With the notorious Shamal desert wind proving a nightmare for many a player over the years, Dufner is preparing himself mentally for any eventuality on the course.AFP


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Jiro Dreams of Sushi
by David Gelb
A thoughtful and elegant meditation on work, family, and the art of perfection, chronicling a master sushi chef's life as both an unparalleled success in the culinary world and a loving yet complicated father.
Independent Lens
Life Begins at Rewirement
by Trevin Matcek
Simon Ender struggles with his decision to commit his elderly mother into a revolutionary nursing home alternative that has solved the rapidly growing Senior Citizen overpopulation.
Maggie Growls
by Barbara Attie and Janet Goldwater
Outraged by being forced to retire at the age of 65, Maggie Kuhn formed the Gray Panthers to fight against mandatory retirement and ageism and improved society's treatment of older Americans.
Independent Lens
Mimi and Dona
by Sophie Sartain
A 92-year-old mother, Mimi, who has cared 64 years for Dona, a daughter who has an intellectual disability, faces the inevitable and has to find her daughter a home. This poignant, heartbreaking and, at times, humorous documentary tells the story of a quirky and fiercely devoted mother-daughter duo.
Independent Lens
Nine to Ninety
by Alicia Dwyer
In this intimate portrait of three generations of an Italian American family, 89-year-old Phyllis Sabatini realizes that sometimes the best way to say "I love you" is to say "goodbye."
Nobody's Business
by Alan Berliner
A documentary about filmmaker Alan Berliner's father yields a funny and revealing portrait of an "ordinary" (and irascible) man.
Raising Grandkids: A Love Story
by Lori Maass Vidlak
Exploration of the growing phenomenon of grandparents raising their grandchildren.
Roam Sweet Home
by Ellen Spiro
Join an adventurous community of aging roamers and loners-on-wheels who live on the road full time due to economic necessity, pleasure, or both.
The Self-Made Man
by Susan Stern
When her 77-year old father sets out to kill himself and explain the reasons why, filmmaker Susan Stern faces both the painful questions and embattled debate about choosing death in America.
She Lives to Ride
by Alice Stone
Florists, housewives, mothers, and grandmothers don leather, helmets, and Harleys — breaking stereotypes along the way.
Viewing Topic: SeniorsView All
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The 2005 Top Ten Public Works Leaders of the Year
An integral part of APWA's celebration of National Public Works Week is the announcement of the Top Ten Public Works Leaders of the Year. This recognition of top public works professionals is in its 46th year. Presentation of the individual awards will be made this month at luncheons or functions hosted by the recipients' respective APWA chapters.
The 2005 Top Ten Review Committee consists of committee chair Gordon R. Garner, P.E., Vice President-Global Water Team, CH2M Hill, Prospect, KY; Mark T. Calhoun, P.E., Assistant City Manager, City of Henderson, NV; Phil Pindzola, Director of Public Works, City of Johnson City, TN; David H. Barber, P.E., Director of Public Works, Village of Downers Grove, IL; and Donald J. LaBelle, Public Works Director, Alameda County, CA.
Winners of the 2005 Top Ten Public Works Leaders of the Year Award are:
William P. Baxter, P.E.
Public Works Director
Orange County Public Works
Orlando, Florida
William P. Baxter manages the Orange County Public Works Department, where he supervises 600 employees who work in the Divisions of Development Engineering, Highway Construction, Traffic Engineering, Transportation Planning, Fiscal and Administration, Stormwater, and Roads and Drainage. One of the larger public works departments in Florida, Orange County has an operational budget of $70 million and a Capital Improvement Budget totaling over $194 million. In addition to his role as Public Works Director, Baxter serves as the County Engineer.
Baxter has been a leader in advancing needed infrastructure improvements in Orange County with the use of various types of public-private partnerships. He has used extensively a method for road construction whereby developers provide needed right-of-way together with approved construction plans, and Orange County provides the funding for the actual construction. This technique saves considerable time and allows the County funds to produce many more lane miles of highway. He is using this technique currently to acquire the right-of-way and construction plans for the Alafaya Trail extension. It will result in this extremely important corridor being completed years ahead of schedule.
Baxter has been very involved in the Orange County community. He has served the Boy Scouts of America as an adult scout leader in various positions on the district and council levels, and has received the District Award of Merit. He is also involved in his church and has served on the parish school board and the church building committee where he oversaw the construction of a one million dollar facility.
Leslie P. Bland
Director of Public Works
City of Fenton, Michigan
Leslie P. Bland is the Public Works Director for the City of Fenton, Michigan, located in southern Genessee County. The City consists of 60 miles of streets spread over a four-mile square radius. Fenton has 170 acres of parks, 50 miles of sanitary sewer, 40 miles of storm sewer, and 40 miles of water main, along with an iron removal water treatment plant and two water storage tanks. Bland has been Fenton's Director of Public Works since 1979 and began his career with the City in 1969.
When Bland became Public Works Director he implemented a five-year Street Capital Improvement Program for the City's 60 miles of local streets. The CIP established a minimum average of $200,000 per year expenditure for paving of some streets within the City. The CIP established the first year of the plan's projects for implementation in the next fiscal year and laid out four more years of proposed projects for the council to review. This popular CIP program has improved efficiency in the DPW, enhanced the quality of life in the City, and led to greater political harmony. The program is still in place today.
Bland has a solid record of accomplishments during his more than 35 years with the City of Fenton. Under his leadership his community has become a model for public works excellence and political harmony. He is recognized as a community leader in Fenton and received many awards from the Jaycees, Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce. Bland has been chosen to serve on Michigan Municipal League committees and boards, has been very involved with APWA for almost three decades, and is a founder of the Michigan Public Service Institute.
Cheryl F. Creson
Municipal Services Agency Administrator
Sacramento County, California
In March 2004, Cheryl F. Creson was appointed as Administrator of the Municipal Services Agency, a new agency in Sacramento County, California. The agency, which employs approximately 2,500 staff, was formed by combining departments from the Public Works Agency with Community Development and Neighborhood Assistance to provide services similar to those of a city. Under Creson's leadership, the agency is providing services closer to its constituents by opening satellite offices and providing Service Area Managers as ombudsmen to individual communities in the unincorporated County.
The experience Creson has accumulated over her career in the private and public sectors has culminated in her current assignment as Municipal Services Agency Administrator. As a registered nurse and subsequent work in water quality, solid waste, water supply, transportation and air quality, she achieved an appreciation for protection of public health and the role public works plays in that protection. Her technical skills were developed during her education as an engineer and early years of engineering.
Creson has maintained strategic planning as a standard operating principle throughout the Municipal Services Agency. An overarching annual Agency Plan is produced by the Cabinet (Directors and Administrator). Goals are developed at the Cabinet level and staff input is used to determine the tasks to implement the goals. The completed plan includes assigned staff, milestones and measurements. Each department within the agency also prepares an annual plan guided by and complimentary to the Agency Plan. Budget decisions are based on the plans and measurements are reflected in the budget.
Jimmy B. Foster, P.E.
Director of Public Works
City of Plano, Texas
As Director of Public Works for the City of Plano, Texas, Jimmy B. Foster is responsible for three divisions (Public Works Operations, Environmental Waste Services, and Equipment Services) comprised of over 300 employees and having combined budgets totaling in excess of $70 million annually. During Foster's tenure, the City has adopted business plans for the Environmental Waste Services Division and the Equipment Services Division.
Having received numerous awards, the Solid Waste Division is an industry leader in the United States. The Public Works Operations Division has developed a comprehensive water conservation program that has developed a solid foundation of strong contacts, positive public image, and excellent education that has seen a gradual decline in the per capita usage of water in the City.
Foster has lived and worked in 55 countries, assisting in the development of humanitarian projects designed to improve the people's quality of life and to provide hope for a better future. He has a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Texas at Arlington and a Master of Arts degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is a licensed professional engineer in the States of Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Virginia. Foster is currently serving as the Texas Delegate to the House of Delegates, and is the past chair of the APWA International Affairs Committee. He is currently a member of the APWA Finance Committee and the APWA Urban Forum. He is also involved in providing training and instruction in the public works field and is active in several professional associations and his church.
Richard D. Goecke
Public Works Director
City of Las Vegas, Nevada
Richard D. Goecke is the Director of Public Works for the City of Las Vegas, Nevada. He is responsible for managing the Public Works Department that plans, designs, constructs, operates and maintains City public use facilities, the roadway and traffic network, wastewater and stormwater management systems, and regulates private development. He manages a work force of approximately 400 employees and an operating budget of over $100 million, and has served as the department's director since 1985. The City of Las Vegas Public Works Department became an APWA accredited agency in April 2005.
Goecke has established himself as a leader and innovator in the key areas of transportation infrastructure, wastewater management, and flood control. His development of an award-winning water reclamation facility, his leadership on addressing long-term wastewater management issues through a regional coalition of Los Vegas wastewater agencies, his advocacy for energy and cost saving through a global retrofit of traffic signals to LED technology (now implemented), and his implementation of a traffic signal impact fee program (the first in Nevada) are a few recent examples of his many contributions.
As a long-time active member of APWA, the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada, and the Clark County Regional Flood Control District, Goecke has worked diligently to resolve the difficult problems facing the City of Las Vegas. Also, as a member of the Clean Water Coalition, he negotiated an agreement to establish funding allocations and the budget for the Las Vegas Wash activities in fiscal year 2005-2006.
Richard P. Merson
Director of Public Works
Town of Needham, Massachusetts
Richard P. Merson has dedicated his entire 35-year career to public works in the Town of Needham, Massachusetts. He started as an intern at the Department of Public Works in 1970 and assumed the directorship in 1992. The Department, which employs 84 full-time employees and 15 seasonal employees, operates under four distinct budgets including a tax-supported General Operating Budget and three separate fee-supported utility Enterprise Fund Budgets. All together the combined budgets total nearly $16 million annually.
Merson has been instrumental in a variety of traffic calming efforts in Needham. For many years, Town officials and residents assumed that the speed and travel patterns of commuters were something that could not be changed. By proposing various traffic calming measures and regulatory changes, Merson was able to address some longstanding traffic issues in Needham. He also led the effort to completely redesign the recycling and transfer which greatly increased the ease of recycling, reduced waiting times and improved resident safety.
Merson has been very active in community service in and around Needham, having been a member of the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority, Massachusetts Clean Water Council, Needham Municipal Building Maintenance Board, Needham Local Emergency Planning Committee, Needham Traffic Management Advisory Committee, Needham Integrated Pest Management Committee, Needham Parking Management Team, United Cerebral Palsy of Metro Boston, Alliance for Children Adoption Agency, Boy Scouts of America, Rotary Club of Needham, and Needham Pop Warner Youth Football.
J. Michael Sullivan, P.E.
Regional Vice President
Gresham, Smith and Partners
Nashville, Tennessee
J. Michael Sullivan's 30-year engineering career has included project management and leadership in the broad field of public works while with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Nashville and Louisville Districts, the Department of Public Works for Metropolitan Nashville and Davidson County, and Gresham, Smith and Partners (GS&P), one of the Southeast's largest architecture, engineering and planning firms. He is currently a Regional Vice President for GS&P and is responsible for managing the operations of one-half of the firm's technical resources across four divisions comprised of approximately 300 employees, while retaining duties as Engineering Division Director.
Sullivan continues his contributions to the City of Nashville as GS&P's Principal-in-Charge for the planning and design of all infrastructure, streetscapes and greenways for Rolling Mill Hill, the Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency's mixed-use development near the downtown business district. Sullivan's record of achievement with past projects and his reputation for efficient management were key factors in GS&P being awarded the infrastructure contract for this important development.
Sullivan recently completed a successful term as president of APWA's Tennessee Chapter. During this term, he presided over the 50th Anniversary of the chapter. He marked the occasion by announcing the first successful recruitment of five high-level officials of the Tennessee Department of Transportation as new members of APWA. He was also successful in working with Governor Bredesen in granting a proclamation declaring the first "National Public Works Week" in Tennessee in May 2004.
Brian R. Usher
Director of Public Works & Engineering
City of Zion, Illinois
As Director of Public Works & Engineering for the City of Zion, Illinois, Brian R. Usher is responsible for the full spectrum of public works services including streets, water distribution, wastewater collection, forestry, stormwater management system, fleet services, municipal engineering, and as a member of the City's Pre-Development Team. Located in the far northeast corner of Illinois, the City of Zion is in the early throes of a building boom, with over 600 homes expected to be constructed in the next three years.
Usher has been the driving force behind several monumental City projects. He completed a comprehensive roadway review and undertook an $8 million, two-year rehabilitation project on 15 miles of the City's east-west roads. Costs were kept to a minimum through Usher's concentration of work in geographic areas avoiding costly equipment haulage charges and by utilizing different techniques in each area dependent on the exact conditions and needs. He has also been an integral part of the development team for Trumpet Industrial Park, where he took a proactive approach to amend the service area boundary to secure the only available sanitary sewer service.
Usher has served as an adjunct instructor at the FEMA Emergency Management Institute in Emmitsburg, Maryland since 1997. In this role, he instructs public officials from across the country on the role public works plays in emergency planning, response and recovery. The current chair of APWA's Emergency Management Committee, Usher testified last year before the House Transportation and Infrastructure Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings and Emergency Management on behalf of APWA.
Douglas W. Wesselschmidt
City Engineer
City of Shawnee, Kansas
As City Engineer for the City of Shawnee, Kansas, Douglas W. Wesselschmidt is responsible for administration of the City's Capital Improvement Program (CIP) with an annual outlay of approximately $15 million per year. His responsibilities include making application and acquiring funds at the federal, state and county levels. The CIP projects include street improvements, storm drainage improvements, park improvements, traffic signals, streetlighting and municipal buildings. He also oversees the design and construction of public improvements that are related to private development activities.
As City Engineer of this Kansas City metropolitan community, Wesselschmidt has led the engineering efforts to provide quality street and storm drainage improvements for the City of Shawnee. He has worked to help the City bring in monies for their stormwater and road issues by actively working on both the Stormwater Management Committee known as SMAC and on the County Assistance Road Program (CARS) as a Technical Review Committee member working along with the other 19 cities in Johnson County. Wesselschmidt was also responsible for the implementation of standards and specifications tailored to conditions in Shawnee, while maintaining general uniformity with the Kansas City metro area.
Wesselschmidt has been very active in APWA at the national and chapter levels, including membership on the National Membership Committee and as the International Relations Chair for the 2002 Congress Host Committee. He is also a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Design-Build Institute of America, and the International Municipal Signal Association.
Mitch Zamojc, P.Eng.
Commissioner of Public Works
The Regional Municipality of Peel
Ontario, Canada
Since 1996 Mitch Zamojc, P.Eng., has been the Commissioner of Public Works for the Region of Peel, the second largest municipality in Ontario with a population of one million. As Commissioner, Zamojc is responsible for a department of over 650 employees and for five primary program areas: Water, Wastewater, Roads, Waste Management, and Business and Information Services. The department has an operating budget of over $347 million with a Capital Program of nearly $250 million.
Due to Zamojc's leadership, in 1997 the Region of Peel developed a 20-year Long Term Waste Resource Management Strategy (LTWRMS), formally known as the Long Term Waste Management Strategy. The LTWRMS outlined the approaches to providing waste management services and initiatives over 20 years. The LTWRMS provided the conceptual and macro-scale direction for a wide range of Regional waste management programs and initiatives. Currently the Region of Peel is diverting 45 percent of waste from landfills. The goal of the LTWRMS is to divert 70 percent of waste from landfills overall by 2016.
Nationally, Zamojc has encouraged considerable staff resources towards the Canadian National Water and Wastewater Benchmarking Initiative, a program that won APWA's Management Innovation Award in 2003. Zamojc also continues to support staff involvement in the Infraguide project, the cosponsored Guide to Sustainable Municipal Infrastructure by the National Research Council of Canada and the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. This is the same program that the Canadian Public Works Association was designated as founding member status.
Editor's Note: To see the Top Ten recipients from 1960 to 2005, go to APWA's National Awards Program web page at www.apwa.net/About/awards.asp?Display=top10list.


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Posts tagged social scratch
NxNE, Social Scratch, Party Party Party and my new fox tail…
Jun 16th
You know what feels worse than having your iPhone die at 6:48 p.m. when you've got a full night of party hopping ahead? Being stuck in downtown Teeyoh traffic, knowing that your dinner date is furiously texting a dead iPhone to find out where the heck your road-raging ass be at. And also being attacked by locusts, I presume.
Today was a doozy, but a great one indeed.
First off, I went to work and found out that Antoine Dodson got a new weave. Woah.
Then I actually worked for a little bit before high-tailing it to the NxNe Interactive conference for some panelization. The hashtag for "The Black Hole of Facebook" was "#Facehole", which started trending shortly after the session started.
This made me happy, but not nearly as happy as the word "Facehole" does in general. Big ups to Lee for that gem.
(Thanks for taking that photo, Rannie!)
The house, as they say, was full.
It flew by faster than you can say "engage authentically" 10 times fast (I think I might have actually done that) but it was super fun and I felt incredibly honoured to be up on that stage next to Lee, Aikta and Sean. Big-time talent. Thanks for having me!
So stoked on post-panel accolades was I, (ego is one hell of a drug) that on the way back to the office a little celebratory gift was purchased. If it had been a bad day, I would have deemed this a "pick-me-up" present. Anything to avoid acknowledging my impulsive buys as what they really are. What a tangled web of emotions and spending I weave…
DO YOU LOVE IT? I do = so much that I bought two! I saw these fox tails in the window of a local furrier and I just couldn't resist. Now my purse has a tail, and the PETArds who hover around Heritage Court during fashion week can guilt trip me even harder.
Whatever. At least I don't EAT the dang things.
After work, I went to The Verge (XM)'s Rooftop Party across from Sugar Beach. Babillions of hot boys (you know, that indie rock type) and great bands were there – Zeus was there and Leake was there and HOLLERADO was there too!
I love this band more and more all the time. They always roll with confetti and rule at music.
My phone died mid text (sorry Nate!) and then I went to The Toshiba Primer Party for a bit. It was aight.
The YYZ Living Summer Issue Launch Party after that was swank as hello operator, please give me number nine. I loved it.
My camera battery was ALSO dead by that point so I nabbed narry a photo, but plenty of people were around snapping the YYZ party. It was the best party of the night for sure. I'll post photos later if they come my way.
Annnnd last but not least, you might see me in a wee video around NXNE this week if you're hitting up the Interactive conference or film festival at all. I've been getting mad Tweets about it already! So fun!
The spot is about digital influence and it's produced by Social Scratch. I don't know why I look so angry… I wasn't angry. Just pensive. Regardez:
That's it that's all! It's way late for a girl who needs to be up to get ready for work in a few hours. That's what I miss more than anything about university… the lack of Friday morning classes. Sigh. I guess that's growing up…
At least I'm not being swarmed by locusts?


text:
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Phishing Sweeper
Phishing Sweeper Full Description
Anti-phishing utility for protection against forged or "spoofed" spam email
Full Description
Malware Remover
27, September 2005
3034 Kb
$29.99 to buy
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Product Info
Phishing Sweeper is the most known Anti-phishing utility for protection against forged or "spoofed" spam email ,Phishing scams are online crimes that use unsolicited commercial, or "spam," e-mail to direct Internet users to Web sites controlled by thieves, but are designed to look like legitimate e-commerce sites. Users are asked to provide sensitive information such as a password, bank account or credit card number, often under the disguise of updating account information. Phishing Sweeper is on the front lines of the fight against phishing, to reel in Online scammers. So you can protect your personal or financial The Phishing Sweeper security software Control Center provides one-stop access to the security features that keep your computer safe. The Program provides Mail Protection, WebSite Protection, and Alerts and Logs. It keeps youaware of what's happening on your computer without being overly intrusive, and enables you to go back at any time to investigate past alerts. You can archiving log files, viewing log entries, or Setting the alert event level.It responds to two types of alerts: Spam Mail Alerts and Spam Site Alerts. The Spam Mail Alert is a popup window that is displayed when you recieve an e-mail that is suspected to be a phishing e-mail. The Spam Site Alert is a popup window that is displayed when you try to navigate on a site that is suspected to be a phishing one. It enables you to set a password so you prevent anyone but you from shutting down or changing your security settings.Also you can back up your existing security settings to an Registry file so that you can restore them later. You can specify whether you want to be alerted to all security events, or if you only want to be notified of events that are likely a result of phishing activity .
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The AAEP Announces Unwanted Horse Summit Participants
American Association of Equine Practitioners
Bringing together the equine industry's major organizations for the first time to address the issue of unwanted horses, the American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) will host a one-day Unwanted Horse Summit onTuesday, April 19 during the American Horse Council's annual meeting in Washington, D.C.
"This unprecedented level of cooperation demonstrates the sense of urgency and concern the industry has for the plight of the unwanted horse," said Scott Palmer, VMD, 2005 president of the AAEP. "Next month's Summit is designed to be the catalyst for identifying and implementing long-term, practical solutions that elevate the quality of life for these horses."
A broad spectrum of leading industry organizations representing breed groups, sport and discipline organizations, rescue and retirement facilities, veterinary associations, and welfare groups has been confirmed to take part in the April 19 Summit. In addition to the AAEP, participating organizations include:
American Horse Protection Association
American Paint Horse Association
American Quarter Horse Association
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
American Veterinary Medical Association
Appaloosa Horse Club
Bureau of Land Management
Carriage Operators of North America
Day's End Farm Horse Rescue
Hooved Animal Humane Society
Humane Society of the United States
National H.B.P.A.
Oak Tree Racing Association
Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association
North American Equine Ranching Information Council
North American Riding for the Handicapped Association
Standardbred Retirement Foundation
State Horse Council Advisory Committee
The Jockey Club
Thoroughbred Charities of America
Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Equestrian Federation, Inc.
United States Trotting Association
The Summit, which will be a professionally facilitated meeting, will focus on issues such as responsible horse ownership and breeding, long-term care options and affordable and accessible means of humane euthanasia. While participation in the Summit is open only to invited organizations, an educational session on the morning of April 19 will provide an overview of issues affecting the unwanted horse population. This session is open to anyone attending the American Horse Council's annual meeting. A report regarding the Summit's discussion and next steps will be available to the public following the event.
To register for the April 19 educational session, contact the American Horse Council at 202/296-4031. For more information about the Unwanted Horse Summit, contact Sally Baker in the AAEP office at 859/233-0147.


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This week Integrity put out Suicide Black Snake, their new release on A389 Recordings. These hardcore leaders have been blowing minds since 1988 with dozens of releases and hundreds of shows. Their tireless work ethic and fearless message has won them the allegiance of a dedicated community of supporters. Suicide Black Snake is the group's first full-length for Baltimore-based A389.
Integrity has a long history with Scion AV. They've demolished stages at the Scion Metal Matinee in 2010 at The Roxy in Los Angeles and the 2011 edition of Scion Rock Fest in Pomona, California.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YTFuQBAq3xA?list=PLqkXnUT_dvxdyrENaiMKVm__FuaCv1M5a
Integrity headlined last year's Scion Label Showcase for A389. Watch an interview vocalist Dwid Hellion and guitarist Rob Orr gave before the show.
Hellion was also a panelist at the Scion Music(less) Music Conference in 2011, joining Rob Swift, Tony Foresta of Municipal Waste and Steven McDonald of OFF! and Redd Kross to discuss "How to Deal With Record Labels."http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfg2EWpepB8?list=PLDDFB0E8BC091F274
For more information and content, visit Scion AV on our other channels.