text:
The Nardi Family Chowder
Yield: 12 generous servings
- Clams:
- 4 pounds steamers or manilla clams, or 7 pounds cherry stones, in the shell and scrubbed
- 1/4 cup sea salt
- 1/3 cup cornmeal
- Chowder:
- 2 tablespoons unsalted butter
- 2 large (7 ounces) onions, diced
- 2 ribs celery, trimmed and cut into 1/8-inch-thick slices
- 1 pound waxy potatoes, peeled and cut into 1/2-inch cubes
- 10 cups fish stock
- 1/4 cup water
- 2 ounces (2 slices) slab bacon, rind removed, diced (optional)
- 2 pounds whitefish fillets, such as hake, cusk, haddock, lingcod, or petrale sole
- 1 cup milk
- 1 cup heavy cream
- 2 tablespoons dry sherry
- salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste
- cayenne pepper to taste (optional)
- 1/2 cup loosely packed Italian (flat leaf)
- parsley leaves, for garnish
- unsalted butter, for garnish
- paprika, for garnish
1. Place the clams in a large bowl or bucket and cover with about 1-1/2 gallons of water and 1/4 cup of sea salt. Stir in the cornmeal. Let stand in a cool place for 2 hours.
2. Melt the butter in a large, broad saucepan. Add the onions and sauté until translucent, about 5 minutes. Add the celery; cook 5 minutes. Add the potatoes and fish stock. Heat to boiling, then reduce heat and simmer until the potatoes are not quite cooked through, about 10 minutes.
3. Meanwhile, remove the clams from the salt water and rinse thoroughly. Place in a large, broad saucepan with the 1/4 cup water and heat to boiling. Cover and cook just until clams open, 3 to 4 minutes. As they open, remove them from the pan with tongs. Discard any that refuse to open. Remove the pan from the heat.
4. Pull the clams from the shells. If the clams are large (such as cherrystones), cut into small pieces. If they are small (steamers or manilla clams), leave them whole. If using steamers, remove the skin from the clams' siphons before adding to the chowder. Discard the shells, and strain the clam broth through a strainer lined with a double thickness of dampened cheesecloth. Combine the clams and the broth and set aside.
5. If using the bacon, cook in a skillet until it has rendered its fat and is crisp and browned. Drain and refrigerate until later.
6. To the potatoes and broth add the whole fish fillets; cook until just opaque and cooked through, 8 to 10 minutes. Add the clams and their broth. Add the milk and cream. Gently cook over medium-low heat. Add the sherry and season with salt and pepper. Stir gently so the fish doesn't break up too much. Cool thoroughly, then cover and refrigerate for at least 8 hours (or overnight) before serving.
7. Just before serving, bring chowder to a simmer over medium-low heat. Add cayenne pepper, to taste. Reheat the bacon in a small skillet over very low heat.
8. To serve, ladle the chowder into shallow bowls. Garnish each bowl with a piece of butter, a sprinkle of parsley, and cayenne and/or paprika. Serve the bacon on the side for sprinkling on top.


text:
Chorus in search of new members
MARTINSBURG - The Harmony Along the Potomac Sweet Adeline Chorus is welcoming women who love to sing to visit our chorus rehearsals during the month of May. Listen and watch or enjoy singing with us.
We sing in four-part a cappella harmony, barbershop style and are currently working on music for our Concert in the Park performance this summer. Enjoy patriotic, devotional, comedy, ballads and upbeat songs from the past and the present.
Women of all ages from 18 to 80 can enjoy this music. For those just graduating from high school or college, this is the place for you to continue singing and performing in the community. We are currently planning our stage show and holiday performance music. Singing this harmony is so much fun, it should be illegal. Come join in the fun with us!
Rehearsal are held 6:30 PM at Trinity Episcopal Church, 200 W. King St. Enter from the College Street side of the building.
For more information or to register, call 304-267-4796 or visit www.harmonyalongthepotomac.org.
Crafters sought for June Jubilee
MARTINSBURG - Applications for crafters with original hand-crafted items are currently being accepted for arts and crafts at the 25th anniversary June Jubilee to be held from noon to 5 p.m. June 10 at War Memorial Park.
Crafters will be assigned space on the park grounds, with limited shelter space which has electrical hookups. Crafters must provide their own display equipment. Cost for an outdoor space is $15; sheltered space is $25. For more information or an application, call 304-264-4842 or visit the office at 273 Woodbury Ave.
Grant application deadline looms
CHARLES TOWN - The Arts and Humanities Alliance of Jefferson County requests applications from groups and individuals in Jefferson County for grants to fund projects in the arts or humanities that are intended to preserve or enhance the county's cultural heritage. Applications and guidelines for submissions can be found at www.ahajc.org. Applications and any supporting materials may be submitted electronically or by mail. The grant application deadline is May 15. All applications and materials must be submitted or postmarked on or before May 15.
Applicants are urged to contact AHA! Community Grants Committee chairman Ron Widmyer at 304-725-4326 prior to submission of a grant application for further guidance.
Applications are reviewed by the AHA! Community Grants Committee, and grants are awarded by the Board of Directors.
Applicants must be residents of, or operate from facilities within Jefferson County and meet all other criteria of the guidelines. Projects must demonstrate positive community impact and practicality for completion. AHA!'s Community Grants have upper financing limits of $2,000 for organizations and $800 for individuals. Projects may be funded at lower levels.
AHA! seeks grant applications for community grants three times a year, Oct. 15, Feb. 15 and May 15. Applicants may request more then one grant award per year, but first priority will be given to organizations and individuals seeking their first award in any one year.
For more information, call Ron at 304-725-4326.
Applicants sought for Railroad Days
BRUNSWICK, Md. - Artists and crafters throughout Frederick County and the mid-Atlantic region are invited to submit applications for the Annual Brunswick Railroad Days, Oct. 6 and 7.
General and railroad/train themed, quality, hand and/or homemade arts and crafts and demonstrations, including painting, photography, ceramics, wood-working, textiles, stained-glass, candles, jewelry and more, will be considered. This popular two day festival celebrates the railroad heritage and impact on Brunswick.
The event will include headline entertainment, great food, railroad exhibits, children's activities, film festival and of course, train rides and more! Application deadline is Sept. 1.
For more information, email email@example.com, call 240-508-3049 or visit www.brunswickmd.gov.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Shame on Milwaukee Co-Sleeping AdsDanielle
A newborn sleeping on their stomach, in a heavily blanketed bed, next to a butcher knife. Sounds like a pretty accurate depiction of co-sleeping right? Wrong! And anyone who has ever co-slept with their child can attest to that!
Heck, as a co-sleeper myself who co-slept with all three of my children, safely at that… These new ads that the department of health in Milwaukee have come out with have my blood absolutely boiling.
The ads compare letting your infant sleep with a knife to an act which has been linked to lowering the risk of SIDS in babies. Gasp! Shock! The horror!
In fact the world renowned Dr. Sears even has a page on his website dedicated to co-sleeping benefits, all backed up by research! Citing the benefits when co-sleeping is done safely!
Some of the benefits cited on his website include more peaceful sleep, stable physiology, decreased risk of SIDS, and even says it is safer than sleeping in a crib! But the problem is too many parents do not know how to safely co-sleep with their children, which seems to be the biggest problem Milwaukee is seeing apparently.
But in my personal opinion (which I know most couldn't care less about of course) I think these ads are in complete bad taste. They are uninformed, biased, and of course simply for the shock value in it all. Instead of helping to educate parents they are trying to guilt them out of certain options for co-sleeping, and sleeping in general, when they can be extremely safe!
I wish Milwaukee would have spent the money better with education instead of propaganda of course!
What do you think about these ads?
Sleeping with a Butcher Knife 1 of 5From the Milwaukee Department of Public Health
Cuddled with Knives 2 of 5From the Milwaukee Department of Public Health
The Family Bed? 3 of 5An older ad sponsored by the Milwaukee Department of Public Health
Strategically placed Mattress 4 of 5An older ad sponsored by the Milwaukee Department of Public Health
Another Mattress near a Bus Stop 5 of 5An older ad sponsored by the Milwaukee Department of Public Health


text:
Amanda Voisard
Amanda Voisard was a judge in the 2012 Q4 Contest
Amanda Voisard is a Washington, D.C. based multimedia journalist who specializes in social issue short-form documentaries. Her assignments have ranged from wading through chest deep waters in search of residents devastated by hurricane Sandy, documenting the struggle of the Havasupai during their fight to protect their homeland from uranium mining, to photographing in Tahrir Square during the 1st anniversary of the Egyptian revolution. Most recently she spent four months in war-torn northern Uganda producing a documentary on the reconciliation and reintegration of former child soldiers back into their host communities.
Prior to this, she was a member of the award winning staff at The Palm Beach Post during which time her work was recognized by the Florida Press Club, National Press Photographers Association, and Women in Photojournalism along with being a member of the Atlanta Photojournalism Conference photo staff of the year. In 2010, she left The Palm Beach Post to pursue a master's degree in multimedia photography at Syracuse University where she worked as an instructional associate. In between semesters, she worked in the photography department at The Washington Post and spent a semester documenting the current state of Kurdish affairs in Istanbul, Turkey. Amid working on mostly grant-funded projects, Voisard works as a freelance visual journalist producing work for leading publications such as The Washington Post.


text:
Murder charge filed in fatal Waldo shooting
David Allen accused of shooting Thomas Dean
UPDATED 3:06 PM CDT Jun 30, 2013
Prosecutors have filed second-degree murder charges against a California man in connection with a fatal shooting in Kansas City's Waldo neighborhood Saturday.
David Allen, 37, of Vacaville, Calif., is also charged with armed criminal action.
Police said Allen shot Thomas Dean, 58, at a home near 78th Street and Wornall on Saturday afternoon. Investigators said Allen and Dean were involved in some sort of argument before the shooting.
Officers arrested Allen near Sunnyside Park about 20 minutes after the shooting.
Prosecutors have asked that Allen's bail be set at $150,000 cash.
Copyright 2013 by KMBC.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Daniel J.R. Kraushaar, PT, MPT, SCS, CSCS
Board Certified Specialist, Sports Physical Therapy
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Emory Physical Therapy at Executive Park
59 Executive Park South, Suite 1100
Atlanta, GA 30329
Phone: 404-778-6330
Fax: 404-778-6370
Daniel is a board certified clinical specialist in sports physical therapy by the American Physical Therapy Association. Daniel graduated from Quinnipiac University with a master's in Physical Therapy in 2002 and completed a one-year residency in sports physical therapy at Gundersen Lutheran Sports Medicine in Wisconsin, where he also lectured as an adjunct faculty member in the physical therapy program at the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse. Previously, Daniel has served as the clinical director at the Hughston Clinic in Columbus, Georgia, where has also served in a faculty role in their physician sports medicine fellowship program.
Daniel has written a chapter on neuromuscular control of the shoulder as well as a chapter on shoulder rehabilitation for a home study course. Daniel joined the Emory Physical Therapy staff in 2006.


text:
Guernsey 'extremely far sighted' in creating new class of IP but competitors are hot on its heels, says Collas Crill IP specialist
Guernsey has been extremely far sighted in introducing what is effectively a new class of IP with its innovative image rights law, says Collas Crill IP's David Evans in the latest edition of leading industry publication Legal Business.
And the combination of the new legislation, plus marketing efforts by firms such as Collas Crill and the island's promotional body Guernsey Finance, is elevating Guernsey's position as a jurisdiction of choice for private clients around the world, adds Collas Crill partner Jason Romer.
But both warn that competitors are hot on the heels of Guernsey, which introduced its ground breaking new law at the end of last year.
"Guernsey was able to do this in a way that some other jurisdictions might not, because of its flexible, enabling legal system," says IP specialist David Evans.
"But Singapore is a well placed, busy IP market and we would anticipate that it introduces something similar," he adds.
Collas Crill has seen a lot of interest in Guernsey's new image rights law from the sports and media industries, with enquiries coming from all over the world because of the global nature of the legislation.
Leading image rights specialist Jason Romer, who will address a specialist audience of advisors to the world's top entertainment and sportspeople next month, also told Legal Business that while there is a clear market for celebrities and entertainers, it's not just the IP lawyers who will benefit from new work streams.
"This legislation sends out a very clear message that Guernsey is the jurisdiction of choice for the protection of people's assets generally, whether cash, capital, real estate or IP," said Mr Romer, who also reports that he has seen great interest from professional trustees, particularly because the legislation recognises the personality and image rights of both living and dead people, which is particularly relevant in trusts.
Category: Finance & Business
SEE OUR LATEST OFFSHORE JOBS: All Offshore Jobs | Isle of Man Jobs | Jersey Jobs | Guernsey Jobs


text:
Shop By Designer
Sign Up For Our Newsletter
Join Us
The Fleece Lined Hoodie will keep your dog comfy and cozy when the weather is cold. The Fleece Lined Hoodie for dogs comes in many different sizes and colors. Perfect for the fall and winter seasons.
Machine wash cold on a gentle cycle. Line dry.
Enter your zip code or sign in to view shipping information. For more detailed information see our shipping page.


text:
Northwest NEWS
eptember 18, 2000
Community Calendar
Sammamish Valley Grange, Sept. 20, 7:30pm, 140th NE at Hollywood: 483-3200.
Woodinville Historical Society, Sept. 21, 7:30pm, Towne Bank: 483-8270.
Northshore School Board, Sept. 25, 7:30pm, 18315 Bothell Way NE: 489-6000.
East Kingco Rock Club, Sept. 25, 7pm, child, 7:30pm, adults, Fellowship Hall at Rose Hill Presbyterian Church: 425-861-7050.
Upper Bear Creek Community Council, Sept. 26, 7pm, Water District: 788-5841.
Woodinville Lion's Club, Sept. 26, 7pm, 19008 168th NE: 483-2693.
Daughters of the American Revolution, Sept. 21, 1pm, Redmond Senior Center: 425-821-7966.
Duvall Chamber of Commerce, 1st Tuesday, 11:45am, Fire Hall: 425-788-8384.
Duvall City Council, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7pm, Library Rose Room: 425-788-8384.
Kenmore City Council, Mondays, 7pm, Northshore Utility District Headquarters: 425-398-8900.
Woodinville City Council, 1st 3 Mondays of every month, 7pm, Sorenson School: 425-489-2700.
Eastside Business Network, Wednesdays, 7:30am, Blimpie Subs and Salads: 425-820-2845.
Diamonds in the Rough Toastmasters, Thursdays, 7pm, Seattle Times Production Facility: 360-668-3136.
Kiwanis Club of Woodinville, Thursdays, 11:30am-12:30pm, Woodinville Round Table: 425-481-6959.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly, every Thursday, 9am, Emmanuel Presbyterian Church: 425-481-4481.
Northshore Kiwanis, Wednesdays, 7-8am, Alexa's Restaurant on Main St., Bothell: 425- 486-4966.
Bothell High Class of 1950 reunion, Sept. 22, Wyndam Hotel, Bothell: 425-483-8229.
Bothell High Class of 1969, 1970 joint class reunion, The Embassy Suites in Lynwood.
Bothell High Class of 1990 reunion, Sept. 23, Bellevue Hilton: 800-954-1044.
Inglemoor High School class of 1980 reunion, October 7, Shilshole Bay Beach Club: 800-954-1044
Fall Craft Show, Sept. 21, 22, 23,10am, Lord Hill Farms.
jazz cruise, on Argosy's "Spirit of Seattle", Sept. 24, 10am: 206-720-0359.
Quiceda Carvers host the 115th annual Artistry in Wood, Sept. 23, 24, 10am, Evergreen State Fairgrounds: 425-485-5693 or 360-424-5880.
Used Book Sale,Sept. 22, 5-7pm Sept. 23, 10am-4pm, Sept. 24, 12-2pm, Shoreline Library: 206-362-7550.
Model Train Show and Swap Meet, Sept. 24, 10am-4pm, Lake City Community Center: 425-432-7900.
Jim Brickman, performer and songwriter, Sept. 30, 8pm, PAramount Theatre:818-905-6400.
Northwest AIDS Walk team forming now, Sept. 24, call Norm: 425-257-2111 ext. 3344.
Italian Festival, Sept. 29 - Oct. 1, Seattle Center: 206-684-7200.
Red Hot Chili Peppers, concert, Sept. 22, 7:30pm, $35, KeyArena: 206-684-7200.
T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous in IMAX 3D, through Nov. 9, Pacific Science Center: 206-443-2001.
Baby season at the Cougar Mountain Zoo, through October, 10am-5pm, Cougar Mountain Zoo: 425-392-6278.
Public DeSoto Show offers over 75 classic automobiles at the 15th
Adult Basketball: Fastbreak League, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 6:30pm, 7:30pm, 8:30pm, $520/team, Fin Hill Jr. High, Kirkland Jr. High: 425-828-1217.
Drop-In Open Gym Volleyball and Basketball, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30-9:30pm, Kamiakin Junior High: 425-828-1235.
Adult co-ed Volleyball League, Wednesday, Monday, 6:30-8:30pm, $290, Kamiakin Junior High: 425-828-1217.
Baseball Hitting Clinic, Phillies Hitting Coordinator Don Long, Sept. 16, 17, Edmonds Community College indoor hitting facility: 206-953-9602.
The Admiral Congegational United Church of Christ in West Seattle, Sept. 26, 7pm, Sept. 27, 7:30pm, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church: 206-932-2928.
Seattle Symphony hosts Beethoven at Benaroya Hall, Sept. 27- Oct. 1, Benaroya Hall: 206-215-4700.
Northwet Chamber Orchestra, Sept. 23, 8pm, Sept. 24, 2:30pm, Illsley Ball Nordstrom Recital Hall: 206-343-0445.
"Arts Alive", Juried art show and sale, Sept 24, 11am-5pm, Mill Creek City Hall: 425-338-0932.
The Saga Goryu School of Ikebana, Sept. 23, 24, 5pm, St Peters Episcopal Church, South King Street, Seattle.
Premier Relief Printmakers Exhibit, Sept. 25- Nov. 12, Shoreline Community College Gallery: 206-546-4101.
Drawings and Paintings by Japanese Printmakers, August 29- Sept. 30, 314 Occidental Avenue in Seattle's Pioneer Square: 206-621-1888.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Sept. 21 - Oct. 29, Everett Performing Arts Center: 425-257-8600.
Steve Martin's Picasso at the Lapin Agile, Sept. 15, 8:15pm, Secondstroy Rep: 425-881-6777.
"42nd Street", Sept. 28, 8pm, Jane Addams Theatre: 206-363-2809.
"In The Penal Colony", August 31- October 1, A Contemporary Theatre: 206-292-7660 ext. 1322.
"The Belle of Amherst", Oct. 13, ACT's Fall Theatre: 206-292-ARTS.
Teen Northshore, Sue Paro, director, information: 206-344-6417.
Family Services offers Children Grieve Too, for ages 5-18 who have lost a close relative through death: 425-226-1253.
Phone Friend, support for teens, 3-6pm, Monday-Friday: 1-800-543-8255 (1-800-KID-TALK).
Al-Anon-Anger Management exploratory-Info meeting, Thursday nights 7pm, Edgewood Apartments Community Room: 425-482-6998.
Pathways for Women YWCA, offering counseling services: 774-9843 ext. 226 or 339-3837.
Teen Northshore, Sue Paro, director, information: 206-344-6417.
Family Services offers Children Grieve Too, for ages 5-18 who have lost a close relative through death: 425-226-1253.
Phone Friend, support for teens, 3-6pm, Monday-Friday: 1-800-543-8255 (1-800-KID-TALK).
Al-Anon-Anger Management exploratory-Info meeting, Thursday nights 7pm, Edgewood Apartments Community Room: 425-482-6998.
Pathways for Women YWCA, offering counseling services: 774-9843 ext. 226 or 339-3837.
Parents Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, Sept. 21, 7pm, First United Methodist Church.
Free exams of the early detection of prostate cancer will be available at the Prostate Center at University of Washington Medical Center from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 18 through Friday Sept. 22, Prostate Center at University of Washington Medical Center: 206-598-4294.
UW researchers are recruiting volunteers ages 30-75 for a study in the Diabetes Prevention Program at the VA Puget Sound Health Care System in Seattle. Participants must have been diagnosed less than two years ago with type 2 diabetes: 206-768-5281.
The UW is seeking patients with newly diagnosed Type 2 diabetes for participation in a study of na investigational medication for diabetes. To0 be eligible, patients must be between the ages of 30 and 75 and cannot be taking any medications for diabetes. earn up to $650. for more information call 206-768-5272.
RSD/CRPS support and awareness of Puget Sound, every 2nd wednesday, 12-2pm, Kinsgate Library: 425-485-8512.
Baby Boomer Alert, Dormant childhood virus can reawaken, Shingles is a disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus, the same virus responsible for chickenpox, Over the next 5 years this disease may afflict more than 22,000 people age 60 and over in the Seattle area, it produces a painful rash consisting of clusters of fluid filled blisters. For more information call 1-877-841-6251.
The University of Washington divisions of Vascular Surgery and Cardiology are looking for people to test the benefits of an investigational cholesterol-lowering drug on cholesterol buildup in the neck arteries. For more information call 206-616-8369.
The University of Washington School of Nursing is seeking individuals with a diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) and their family caregivers for participation in a study on common sleep problems in AD. For more information, contact study coordinator Amy Morre: 206-685-9169.
"Managing Side Effects of Cancer Treatment", June 3, 8:30am-12:30pm, Swedish Hospital in Ballard: 206-781-6458.
The Northwest Lipid Research Clinic at the University of Washington is conducting a study in women 55 and older who have heart disease or have risk factors such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol or diabetes. If you are interested, please call Barbara at 206-731-6793.
If you are age 18-75, you may be eligible to participate in a study of an experimental drug that may help lower triglycide levels. If you are interested, please call Marcia at 206-731-6794.
MS patients needed for study of new medication, last about 18 months and requires 13 visits to UW Medical Center. for more information call 206-616-UWMS.
RSD/CRPS support and awareness of Puget Sound (RSAPS), March 8th, 12-2pm, Kingsgate Library: 425-485-8512.
The Mid-life Women's Health Study has created a web site: www.son.washington.edu/departments/fcn/smwhs.
Cancer Support Group, First Tuesday every month, 6:30pm, Valley General Hospital's Library: 360-794-1411.
Alzheimer's Association helps you care for someone with Alzheimer's, 206-363-5500 or 1-800-848-7097.
The LAke Washington Singers, Mondays, 7:30pm, Music Room of Odle Middle School: 425-746-1327.
The Eastside Symphony Orchestra, looking for string players, Thursday evenings, 7:30-9:30pm, Redmond High School: 425-827-7344.
The adult community choir, The Choir of the Sound, is currently scheduling auditions for their 24th season, Monday evenings, Shoreline Community College: 206-528-9990.
The Dancentre will be auditioning 6-18 yr. olds for newe members of its competition Teams, august 7-11, Dancentre Facility: 360-9563-2793.
Sammamish Symphony Orchestra, Eastlake Performing Arts Center: 425-868-9023.
Breast Cancer Support Group, first and third tuesdays, 6-7:30pm, Team Survivor Office: 206-634-4252
TCF is a self help support group open to all parents who have experienced the death of a child of any age, regardless of cause. If you are a bereaved parent, or know someone who is, please call: 425-821-1382.
Radiant Hope Depression Support Group, Mondays, 7-8:30pm, Overlake Hospital: 425-869-5433.
Cancer Support Group, Tuesdays, 7-9pm, Northwest Oncology Center: 425-869-5433.
The Multiple Slcerosis Association of King County needs volunteers to assist people with MS in maintaining their independence and quality of life, contact Greg Robinson at 206-633-2606.
Volunteer information meeting, Sept. 20, 6:30-8pm, Wetmore Avenue: 261-4808.
Jerry Lewis telethon is recruiting volunteers, for Muscular Dystrophy Associatiom. For more information or to volunteer call the local MDA office in Seattle at 283-2183.
Volunteer chore Services os looking for people to mow, weed, and rake the lawns of eldars and disabled on the Eastside. There are opportunities all over King County, right near you! Please call 425-6864 for more information.
The retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of King County needs volunteers to matchwith an organiztion. Call Linda Schnee in The Seattle area at 206-689-6790.
The Alzheimer's Association's HELPLINE is currently recruiting volunteers who will assist individuals, family members and caregivers by telephone: 206-363-5500
Volunteer Chore Services Needs Your Help! There are many opportunities to help senior citizens and adults with disabilities living in a fixed income in your community. Volunteering one or two hours a week can make all the difference in the life of a senior or person with a disability. Volunteers choose their own days and times that they wish to volunteer. Please call 206-324-5247.
Join the fun at Equifriends Therapeutic Horseback riding and driving program for children and adults with disabilities, please call Equifriends, 425-337-1137 for further information and directions.
Join the volunteer team at the PAWS Companion Animal Shelter and help animals find the homes they all deserve. Call 425-787-2500 ext./ 838.
Bellevue Art Museum is seeking applicants for volunteer Docents in the new museum to open early January 2001. Docents will act as guides for exhibitions, assist museum visitors, teach art workshops and give group presentations. The nine month instruction program will begin in September 2000 and will consist of instruction in contemporary art history, touring skills, teaching techniques and public speaking. Those interested in applying for the program may contact the museum at 425‹454-3322 ext. 100.
Children's Response Center, serving children and families in North/East King Count since 1985, is seeking members for its Advisory Board and Volunteer Program. For more information contact Mary Ann Carlson, Volunteer Program Coordinator: 425-688-5130.
Elder Friends is a group that visit isolated elders in their own homes at least twice monthly. Many seniors live alone and without the support from family and friends. Call 206-224-3793 for more information.
29th Annual Northwest Folklife Festival volunteer opportunity, May 26-29, Northwest Folklife Festival: 206-684-7019.
Attention, green thumbs! Woodland Park Zoo is recruiting volunteers to work as gardener aids to assist the horticulture staff with cultivating and maintaining the zoo's diverse collection of flowers, shrubs and trees. anyone interested should attend the overview, May 10, 2-4pm, Woodland Park Zoo: 206-684-4845.
Volunteers are needed to assist individuals one-on-one hydrotherapy class. The Multiple Scleroses Association of King County offers hydrotherapy and yoga classes to seniors and people with all types of physical disabilities. For more information call 206-633-2606.
It's raining cats and dogs at the PAWS Companion Animal Shelter in Lynwood. Help us care for them and find them homes by volunteering weekly for a minimum of 3 months. Call 425-787-2500 ext. 838 for information.
Eastside Domestic Violence Program is recruiting volunteers call Wendy at 425-562-8840.
Woodland Park Zoo is currently recruiting individuals who enjoy working with people, like to learn about the natural world, and are committed to the cause of wildlife conservation. Applications accepted until May 1: 206-233-2594.
Woodland Park Zoo is recruiting volunteers to work in their Family Farm Contact Area, orientation April 22, 10-11am, Woodland Park Zoo: 206-684-4021.
Volunteers are needed to answer the phones in the office of Bridge Ministries for Disability Concerns. We have openings for both mornings and afternoons, four-hour shifts. Contact Donna at (425) 828-1431 for more information.
Puget Sound Blood Center needs volunteers to register donors and to monitor donors while serving them refreshments after they've given blood. Volunteer opportunities are available at mobile blood drives and at donation centers. Support your community blood program by volunteering. Call 1-800-266-4033 for more information.
The Multiple Sclerosis Association of King County needs help to assist people with MS in maintaining their independence and quality of life. we provide physical therapy, social work, emotional support and educational programs for people with MS and their loved ones. For more information contact Gregg Robinson at 206-633-2606.
The Center For Battered Women is looking for volunteers who want to work together to eliminate domestic violence. beginning April 1,. To receive a volunteer application and information packet, call John at 425-259-2827, ext. 18. Applications must be received by March 27th.


text:
AP Sports Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Southeastern Conference is making Nashville the primary home of its men's basketball tournament through 2026.
Commissioner Mike Slive announced Tuesday a deal with the Nashville Sports Council to hold nine men's tournaments in Music City in 2015-2017, 2019-2021 and 2023-2025. The deal also includes dates for three women's tournaments in 2018, 2022 and 2026.
"We look forward to a long and mutually beneficial relationship with the city of Nashville," Slive said.
The commissioner said the league's athletic directors voted in May to pick a primary site for the men's basketball tournament. The Georgia Dome has hosted the league's football championship since 1994 and Hoover, Ala., has hosted the baseball tournament the past 16 years.
Bridgestone Arena, home of the NHL's Nashville Predators already has hosted the men's tournament in 2001, 2006, 2010 and 2013, along with five women's tournaments. The arena has a capacity of 18,160 for basketball and is located downtown, surrounded by restaurants and hotels with a new convention center that opened this summer across the street.
"This is a huge deal," Nashville Mayor Karl Dean said.


text:
UK bank ring-fencing debate21 Dec 2012
Take a Financial News trial today:
- Breaking industry news & commentary
- 10 year searchable archive
- FN Powerlists & Special Reports
- FN on mobile and iPad
Does your company already have an FN licence? Email us now
UK parliamentary commission proposes 'electrification' of bank ring-fence
The UK government's current plans to reform domestic banks by ring-fencing their high street operations fall "well short of what is required", the Parliamentary Commission into Banking Standards will say on Friday, calling for the Bank of England to be empowered to break up banks that try to "game" or get around the ring-fence.
Releasing a 140-page report on how to reform the UK banking sector, the Commission, chaired by Andrew Tyrie, will recommend that the ring fence around lenders' retail units be "electrified" to protect individual depositors, and be subject to an independent annual review.
The BoE's legal authority to break up banks would only be available after the first review, the Commission proposes, urging bank directors to be given a legal mandate to ensure the integrity of the ring fence.
The banking standards commission, comprising MPs and peers, also suggests that the financial policy committee being constituted inside the BoE should be authorised to set the so-called leverage ratio for banks.
The report argues that ring-fenced banks should be permitted to sell "simple derivatives" to companies, as long as the lenders are subject to conditions to ensure that such financial instruments do not become "the thin end of a wedge which could undermine the ringfence".


text:
Britney Spears
The day after this cell stop in SoHo, the pop diva turned up with a quirky new do (see page 97).
Kate Hudson
Queens for a day: Hudson and costars Hayden Panettiere (left) and Abigail Breslin shot scenes in Queens for Raising Helen, a comedy due in 2004.
Sarah Jessica Parker & Matthew Broderick
Thanks to a big boost from Mom, 6-month-old James rose to the occasion when Dad got snap-happy at a Manhattan playground.
Tobey Maguire
The Spider-Man star played it safe while filming next summer's sequel to the tarantula-size hit.
Julianne Moore
Spidey see, Spidey do: Moore brought son Caleb, 5, for a sneak peek on the set of The Amazing Spider-Man.
David Bowie & Iman
The rocker—now at work on a new album—and his model wife hippity-hopped with daughter Alexandria Zahra, 2.
Spring Fever
updated 05/05/2003 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 05/05/2003 AT 01:00 AM EDT
The Latest
Moms and Babies


text:
5 minutes ago, magicalclick wrote
Mesh is about to be discontinued if I remember correctly.
To tc, thanks for the info, almost lost my GBs.
So how do we sync stuff between PCs but not to SkyDrive? How do we sync separate folders like VS's code snippets? That's what I'm using Mesh for (and FolderShare before it).
Honestly, MS, pick a strategy and stick with it! Stop acting like a 3 year old with ADD!


text:
Gallery: American Idol - Tim Urban Photo Gallery (42)
American Idol - Tim Urban Photo Gallery
Created on April 26, 2010
It was quite a rollercoaster ride for Tim Urban, a 20-year-old college student from Texas who auditioned for season 9 of American Idol. After being told he did not make the cut when the 24 semi-finalists were selected, he was asked to fill the spot of a contestant who was kicked off the show at the last minute. What followed was an emotional drama of ups and downs as Tim turned into a surprising underdog who defied the odds and advanced all the way to the Top 7, drawing scores of fans along the way.


text:
Methods: Patients received either 20 mg/m2 for all treatment cycles (Cohort 1) or a stepped-up dose-escalating regimen of 20 mg/m2 for Cycle 1 and 27 mg/m2 for all treatment cycles thereafter (Cohort 2). Carfilzomib was administered over 2–10 minutes on Days 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, and 16 of every 28-day cycle, for a maximum of 12 cycles. The primary endpoint was the best overall response rate (ORR; [CR + VGPR + PR]) determined according to the IMWG Uniform Response Criteria. Secondary endpoints included the clinical benefit response rate (CBR; [ORR + MR per EBMT criteria]), progression-free survival (PFS), time to progression (TTP), duration of response (DOR), OS, and safety. The result of efficacy analysis from disease assessment by the Independent Review Committee is presented in this abstract.
Results: 127 of 129 enrolled bortezomib-naïve patients were evaluable for response. Prior therapies included thalidomide (59%), lenalidomide (59%), alkylating agents (81%), and stem cell transplant (73%). Patients had received a median of 2 prior regimens (1 in 54 patients, 2 in 40 patients, 3 in 28 patients, and ≥4 in 7 patients). 84 patients (65%) were disease refractory to their most recent therapy, defined as ≤25% response or progression during or within 60 days after completion of therapy. The median duration of carfilzomib treatment is 7 cycles (range 1−12) in Cohort 1; 8 patients were receiving drug as of February 2011 in Cohort 2 with a median treatment of 6.5 cycles (range 1−13) at that time. Best ORR was 42% in Cohort 1 and 52% in Cohort 2. Median TTP was 8.3 months and median DOR was 13.1 months in Cohort 1. The median TTP and DOR for Cohort 2 have not been reached at the time of this interim analysis; the lower bound of the 95% CI for the median TTP was 10.2 months, and 84% were estimated to have DOR ≥1 year at the time of data cutoff. Higher response rates for Cohort 2 compared with Cohort 1 do not appear to be associated with higher toxicities. Patients with unfavorable cytogenetic characteristics (≥1 abnormality) per mSMART criteria had an ORR of 37% and CBR of 42% compared with 50% and 65%, respectively, for patients with no abnormality. The most common treatment-emergent adverse events (AEs), regardless of relationship to carfilzomib in Cohorts 1 and 2, respectively, were fatigue (71%, 54%), nausea (54%, 43%), anemia (46%, 37%), and dyspnea (49%, 33%). These were primarily ≤Grade 2 in severity. The most common Grade 3/4 AEs were anemia (15%), lymphopenia (15%), thrombocytopenia (13%), pneumonia (12%) and neutropenia (12%). Treatment-emergent peripheral neuropathy (PN) was mild and infrequent (16%). Only 1 case of Grade 3 PN (0.8%) was observed. Overall, 38 patients (30%) completed 12 cycles and 22 of these patients continued to receive carfilzomib therapy under a safety extension protocol (PX-171-010), an ongoing, multicenter, open-label phase 2 study to monitor long-term use of single-agent carfilzomib.
Conclusions: To date we have seen robust and durable single-agent activity for carfilzomib in bortezomib-naïve patients with relapsed and often refractory MM with an ORR of 42−52% and a CBR of 59−63% from 2 separate dose cohorts in a population wherein 92% received an immunomodulatry drug and 73% had undergone an autologous stem cell transplant previously. These data are suggestive of a dose–response relationship and are being further evaluated in the exploratory phase 1b/2 study PX-171-007. Carfilzomib was associated with minimal PN and excellent long-term tolerability, with nearly one-third of patients completing 12 cycles and 22 of these continuing treatment beyond 1 year in the extension protocol PX-171-010.


text: Explore Fez, Meknes and the Middle Atlas Fez Meknes and around The Middle Atlas Share The Moussem of Sidi Mohammed Ben Aïssa, or Moussem Cheikh al Kamel, held on the eve of Mouloud, was once one of the most outrageous spectacles in Morocco. The moussem was the principal gathering of the Aissaoua brotherhood, an occasion for them to display their powers of endurance under trance, piercing their tongues and cheeks with daggers, eating serpents and scorpions and devouring live sheep and goats. While their activities today are more subdued, the event is still a dramatic sight. With enormous conical tents popping up around the marabout tomb of Sidi Mohammed Ben Aïssa, and crowds of country people in white jellabas gathering beneath the city walls, the modern moussem has the appearance of a medieval tournament, never more so than during the spectacular focal fantasia (a charge of horses with riders firing guns at full gallop) that takes place near Place el Hedim. Read More


text:
Heritage Corridor meeting set
The initial organizing meeting for the SR-202 Heritage Corridor Project is scheduled for May 7 at 7:30 p.m., at Chief Kamin School in Fall City. The meeting is designed to identify local interests, form an organizing committee, and prepare a plan for bringing the communities along SR-202 together to develop the route as a Heritage Corridor.
SR-202, stretching from Woodinville through Redmond, Fall City, and Snoqualmie to North Bend, is one of four highways in King County designated as Heritage Corridors by the
Washington Department of Transportation
under the Federal Scenic Highways and Byways program. The designation qualifies the roadways for technical and financial support.
The Heritage Corridor concept is based on each corridor being managed by a consortium of citizen groups, business interests, and representatives from public agencies. The local consortium develops the vision for the corridor, the extent of the corridor, and methods for promoting the concept.
SR-202, at one time known as the Yellowstone Road, was also the primary route from the Seattle area to Snoqualmie Pass. As the heritage of the area is explored, possibilities to highlight Native American trade routes, early travel, agriculture, and logging may come to light.
The Heritage Corridor concept offers each community along SR-202 an opportunity to develop a focus for a wide range of development, conservation, and preservation, whether it be for tourism, parks and trails, heritage sites, nature conservancy, or working farms.
The May 7 meeting is an opportunity to become involved in the formative stages of the project. All interested organizations and individuals are encouraged to attend.
Chief Kamin School, 32627 Redmond-Fall City Road, is one mile West of Fall City on Red-Fall City Road. For more information, call Kay Reinartz, 296-8625, or Don Julien, Woodinville Library, 788-0733.


text:
Liadin Cooke
Region: Yorkshire
Liadin Cooke's work comes out of a curiosity for the world around her and an interest in the emotional and historical significance of sites and objects. Her distilled research and rigorous artisanship is combined with a passion for language, manifested here in a series of works concerned with ideas of loss and attachment.
In her drawings and sculpture Cooke combines materials like wax, brass and clay, creating work that seems at once timid and bold, delicate and determined. Often there are detailed surfaces that simultaneously evoke fragility and resilience alongside an awareness of weight, touch and movement. It is through this relationship between material, idea and personal subjectivity that Cooke's highly individual work is rooted.
Born in Ireland Liadin Cooke studied sculpture at the National College of Art and Design in Dublin in the mid 1980's. In 1993 Cooke moved to London to do a Masters at Goldsmiths College, London and in 2000 moved to Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. Cooke has exhibited widely in the UK, Ireland and internationally. Solo shows include exhibitions at New Arts Centre, Roche Court (2010); Huddersfield Art Gallery (2010); Yorkshire Sculpture Park (2006); Henry Moore Institute, Leeds (2003) and PS1, New York. She currently lives and works in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire.
Photographs: Simon Warner and David Lindsday


text:
2nd June 2006, 15:23
Just heard over the grapevine 8 Europeans have been kidnapped from a Drilling Rig any members heard any further details
Offshore Nigeria
2nd June 2006, 15:23
Just heard over the grapevine 8 Europeans have been kidnapped from a Drilling Rig any members heard any further details
Jeff Egan
2nd June 2006, 15:33
Heard on Teletext 6 Brits 1 USA 1 Canada. Rig called Bulford Dolphin, Aberdeen based
2nd June 2006, 15:35
Six British workers plus 1 American and 1 Canadian kidnapped from the Bulford Dolphin drilling rig owned by Fred Olsen Energy ASA. No names are being released yet and Dolphin Drilling are working with Nigerian authorities to secure the mens release. No ransom demand has been recieved yet and the location of the men remains unclear as is the identity of the kidnappers. All operations have been suspended by Fred Olsen and Dolphin drilling and all non essentila personnel have been evacuated back to the mainland. The rig had 84 workers aboard when attacked. If I get any more from Fred Olsen you will be the firat to know. Just heard the Foreign and Commonwealth Office have become involved and are trying to find out further information from its contacts in Nigeria.
Jeff Egan
2nd June 2006, 15:37
Rig sent out Mayday that it was being attacked by up to 30 armed men in speedboats.
2nd June 2006, 19:23
Thanks Guys for info.
2nd June 2006, 19:39
Teletext in the south is only visual, we are obviously behind the north with progress.
Jeff Egan
2nd June 2006, 19:41
2nd June 2006, 19:43
Jeff any news on WR
Jeff Egan
2nd June 2006, 19:45
He's not on the membership list!
2nd June 2006, 19:46
I mentioned that last week, all a bit of a mystery. Go to chat.
Pat McCardle
2nd June 2006, 21:32
He's not on the membership list!
But YOU are?
Jeff Egan
3rd June 2006, 11:31
Yes Pat I've just checked.


text:
Introducing….(drumroll please!)…..Jennifer Hughes and Loren Polster! Jenn and Loren are two of the most important people to know in the Picky Bar family. Collectively, they are responsible for all the visual / brand content, and all the day-to-day bar making.
Jenn: Director of Operations, the Glue that Holds Picky Bars Together
Jenn is the force that keeps Picky Bars running. Without her prodigious bar making, shipping, and management talents, Picky Bars would probably implode (black hole status). A born writer, she majored in journalism at the U of O and moonlights by writing running articles in her spare time. She also puts on a sweet annual food and bike tour call the Farm to Farm Century, and is working towards a half-marathon PR! During the dawn of Pickyland, she started off as a lowly bar maker and now works as the Director of Operations. See kids, dreams really can come true. On an unrelated, but important side note, to the right is the meanest face Jenn can make. We tried for hours.
Loren: Creative Marketing Genius/Design Geek, Fooseball Master
Loren is the nerdy, creative genius that produces all of our visual content and does a bunch of other stuff that no one understands. He's spent a nomadic last couple of years, and eventually landed in Eugene after living in New Zealand. Apart from being Jesse's cousin, his claim to fame is being the undisputed foosball champion of the Picky Bar team (we're currently waiting for someone to take him down—please).
Both Loren and Jenn are the first full-time employees hired by the original founders. This has been a big step for Picky Bars. All those months of quiet hard work and belief in a company based on Jesse's digestive issues (ahem) are finally paying off. Thanks everyone!


text:
Texas-Size Taste
Duke's Menu
A Taste of the West, Right Here in New York
Duke's menu features big-time sandwiches, salads and a great selection of burgers. Try the Bronco Burger with avocado & bacon or the homemade Daisy Duke Southern Veggie burger. Taste the barbecue – a full rack of ribs with macaroni & cheese or the brisket sandwich with crispy french fries. Top it off with our truly tempting homemade desserts and our famous Duke-A-Rita.


text:
It's the best time of year to be at Walt Disney World. The Christmas decorations are just amazing. One of our favorites, the Gingerbread House at the Grand Floridian Resort.
First, you walk into the resort to see the amazingly beautiful Christmas tree.
And then, follow your nose to the gingerbread smell.
It's quite a sight! On the backside, there's a store where you can purchase Christmas goodies. That store is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
The house itself is made of:
- 1,050 lbs. of Honey
- 140 pints of Egg whites
- 600 pounds of powered sugar
- 700 pounds of chocolate
- 800 pounds of flour
- 35 pounds of spices
What is your favorite resort at Disney during the Christmas holidays?
Tagged: Christmas, Disney Holidays, food, Gingerbread House, grand floridian resort, Holidays, ingerbread house, restaurants, walt disney world


text:
Getting started on ProducersWEB: how to upload a blog
By Paul Wilson
In previous video demonstrations, you have learned how to create your profile, post a new event and upload a new article to ProducersWEB. In this video demonstration, I teach you how to quickly and easily upload a blog for publication on the site.
Please note that uploaded content is subject to editorial team approval. This may take several days to several weeks, depending on how much content we currently have. If you have any questions about the approval process, please send me a message or email email@example.com.
To view the closed captions, click the cc in the bottom right of the video player.


text:
The American Center for Mongolian Studies (ACMS) will hold its Annual Meeting on Friday March 28, 2003 from 1:00pm-1:45pm in the Green Room on the 4th Floor of the Hilton New York Hotel at 1335 Avenue of the Americas in Rockefeller Center in NYC. (tel: 212-586-7000).
This meeting will highlight the achievements of the ACMS during its inaugural year 2002-2003, and the plans for the future. It is being held in conjunction with the annual meetings of the Mongolia Society and the AAS. Following the business meeting, a seminar presentation on Mongolian Media: The Challenges of Post-Soviet Journalism will occur in the same room from 2:00-4:00pm. The panel participants and their topics are listed below.
The American Center for Mongolian Studies seeks to promote academic research and academic exchange in Mongolia and Inner Asia. It plans to open an office in Ulaanbaatar in 2004 to support international academic work in Mongolia.
More information on the ACMS is available at the new web site listed below. The website offers information on joining the ACMS and its member institutions, ongoing academic research projects in Mongolia, study opportunities related to Mongolia, and announcements of events and publications related to Mongolian Studies.
Mongolian Media: The Challenges of Post-Soviet Journalism
Friday, 28 March 2003 2:00-4:00pm
Green Room, Fourth Floor, Hilton New York Hotel at 1335 Avenue of the Americas
This roundtable discussion will be chaired by Leah Kohlenberg, a journalist and former Knight Foundation grantee in Mongolia. It will include discussion and audio and slide presentations on journalism in contemporary Mongolia.
Roundtable participants include:
Discussions of other journalism projects, such as the three-year project of cooperation and training between the journalism schools at the University of Missouri and Mongolian National University and coverage of recent events in Mongolia such as the farmers strike in fall 2002 will also be included.
AAS Membership is not required to attend the ACMS Annual Meeting and the panel on Journalism in Contemporary Mongolia. Both are free and open to the public.


text:
Phone: (315) 735-2222 Ext. 6664
Cell Phone: (315)736-7262
E-Mail: email@example.com
For professional and conscientious service with no pressure or obligation, contact me today. Check out http://Keith.CentralNewYork.com
Specialty Markets
"Without your enthusiasm and perseverance, I don't think we would have sold our home so quickly" -Ann Marie Cola
"I truly believe that the successful sale of my house during a very depressed selling market is primarily attributable to your dedication, persistence, and fairness to both myself and potential buyers. It is rare to find someone as ambitious and talented as you are who also possesses unwavering integrity and honesty in all of his transactions as you are!" -Lori A Rostiser-Remick
"Immediate response to calls to office. Very accommodating and at keeping client updated on status. Courteous service." Diane & Al Grimaldi
"In all ways Keith is very dependable" -John Mahanna
"No pressure" approach to finding us a new home." Karl & Diane Schrantz
"We were very pleased the way the sale of our house was handled. You kept us up to date on the status of the progress made during the sale process." Fred & Wilma Van Kersbergen
"Your rep Keith Schuderer was on top of the various aspects of the sale from start to finish and always went the extra mile" Peter Romano
"Keith was helpful at all times. He answered all of our questions and requests promptly. He was very friendly and enjoyable to work with." Steve & Wanda Calhoun
"Keith Schuderer was just the best! We never were without answers for our questions. He kept us informed about every detail. We are most grateful for your expert assistance and knowledge." -Karen Christensen
"Keith and your staff were available 24/7 to answer our questions. Keith went out of his way many times evenings and weekends to help us out. Outstanding agent!" -Edward Morgan
"Keith was thorough and supportive throughout the entire process" -Ellen Mahanna
"I have enjoyed having you as our rep in the sale of both of our houses. You have been so helpful to us and also very fair and responsible. I commend you wholeheartedly. Keep up your very wonderful caring and honest demeanor." -Ann & Paul Reinhard
"Keith is always very professional!! He is always available to answer any questions or concerns and he always returns calls promptly. He is very knowledgeable and is a true asset to Coldwell Banker. We are glad he was able to lend his expertise in helping us locate the right house when we decided to return to Utica." -Michelle & Scott Tuttle
"He was awesome! Made my relocation to Utica better than I expected. Outstanding! There was no pressure from him for a sale! He was very professional/courteous, and went above and beyond what is expected of a Realtor." -Lynette Parker
"Courteous and speedy sale"- Liz Troxell
"Good Communication" "Excellent Communication" "Communication with Realtor is excellent" "Phone calls always returned and answered" "Always returned my calls in a prompt manner. Exhibited exceptional communication skills" "Lots of patience" "Prompt attention"
"Excellent service." What did you like about the service provided? "All of the follow-up on questions that I had. Great service!" - Jeremy Williams
"The level of service I received was excellent"-Victoria Schreck
"Keith always called me back immediately."-Nancy K
"Very prompt, efficient, professional. Helpful and honest." Joseph K.
"House sold in 3 weeks in mid-winter, how cool is that! Keith was great, very down to earth, very diligent" Gary F.
"Keith was always available. Provided any needed info evn on issues not pertaining to the sale. Very knowledgable." David & Karen Smith
"Keith was very helpful, resourceful and persistant in finding answers with a very uncooperative financial instifution (my mortgage holder). Persistant pays!!! Keith is a very good salesperson. He is professional and helpful. He kept me informed at every stop. I would highly reccomend him" - Janice C.
"Immediate service and professional expert advice." - Glenn & Theresa Smith
"Keith Schuderer was excellent! He always went above & beyond." - Louis & Judy F.
Patricia Shaffer-Bobrow
4-6 North Park Row
Clinton NY, 13323,
Phone: (315) 853-4436
Andrew Kowalczyk III
185 Genesee Street, 12th Floor
Utica NY, 13501 ,
Phone: (315) 724-3164
Bruce Daniels
23 Oxford Road
New Hartford NY, 13413,
Phone: (315) 735-7993
James Moseman
9580 Main Street
Remsen NY, 13438,
Phone: (315) 831-3581
Richard Parker
587 Main Street, Box 6
New York Mills NY, 13417,
Phone: (315) 736-5555
First Niagara Bank - Debbie Warner-Murray
1 New Hartford Shopping Center, 2nd Floor
New Hartford NY, 13413,
Phone: (315) 263-3356
Paragon Home Loans - Adam Hearty
10 Main Street, Suite 200
Whitesboro NY, 13492,
Phone: (315) 768-1980
Advanced Home Inspection - Don Archer
34 Homestead Road West
Clinton NY, 13323,
Phone: (315) 792-9029
Certified Home Inspections - Frank Prestigiacomo
Phone: 315-736-8901
Dominick Aiello Jr.
Poland NY, 13431,
Phone: (315) 826-5885
National Property Inspection - Matt Barlow
Utica NY, 13502,
Phone: (315) 735-0793
Safe & Sound Home Inspection - Roger Sperling
Remsen NY, 13438,
Phone: (315) 831-3419
Tobin Home Inspection Services-Gene Tobin
Utica NY, 13502,
Phone: (315) 733-3362
Wosyl Pilipczuk
Utica NY, 13501,
Phone: (315) 724-4796


text:
Take the plunge
Test your willpower and jump into the Atlantic Ocean today during the Sons of Ireland Polar Bear Plunge outside of Convention Hall in Asbury Park.
The Clean Ocean Action staff will be "freezin' for a reason": For each person that plunges into the icy water, the staff and the Sons of Ireland hope to raise money for local organizations. Each Plunger is required to raise a minimum of $100.
Check-in and registration start at 12:30 p.m. The bagpipe march to the water will start precisely at 12:57 p.m., followed by the national anthem. Then from 1 to 3 p.m., participants can frolic in the water. Food and entertainment will take place throughout the afternoon. For more information, call (732) 872-0111 or visit sonsofireland.org. The Asbury Park Convention Center is at 1300 Ocean Ave.
— Meredith Galante
For the kiddies
Watch the puppet versions of Wilbur the Pig, Charlotte the Spider and Templeton the Rat interact onstage and avoid the frying pan and other problems thrown their way in Two River Theater Company's production of Charlotte's Web tomorrow.
This version has people and puppets as characters, relying on the audience's imagination to fill the gap. The shows are at noon and 4 p.m.
The show takes place in the Joan and Robert Rechnitz Theater, 21 Bridge Ave., in Red Bank. Tickets are $43-$53 or $24-$30 for those 30 and younger. For information, go to trtc.org or call (732) 345-1400.
— Meredith Galante
Holiday hangover
Public-spirited Asbury Park singer Rick Barry, pictured, reserves one of his most magnanimous gestures for New Year's Day.
For the past nine years, he's been hosting an annual Holiday Hangover — a thimble-sized music festival meant to celebrate the passing of the holiday season. Last New Year's Day, Barry brought River City Extension to Asbury for some post-Christmas revelry; the Toms River band went on to become one of the state's most popular independent rock bands in 2010. There's no guarantee that this year's batch of Hangover cures will achieve similar success in 2011, but the folk-pop Riverwinds, country-rockers the Sunday Blues, winsome Baltimore singer Ellen Cherry and sweet-voiced traditionalist Emily Grove are all acts to watch in the new year. That's particularly true of the Belmar-based Grove, who stands a good chance of becoming our own homegrown version of Laura Marling. Appearing tonight at 7 p.m., at the Saint, 601 Main St., Asbury Park; $10. Call (732) 775-9144 or visit thesaintnj.com.
—Tris McCall
Tomorrow is your last chance to immerse yourself in "Water."
The sprawling, well-received exhibition about water — as purifier and destroyer, allegory and spectacle — is ending its run at the Zimmerli Art Museum in New Brunswick. The exhibit spans centuries, continents and mediums, from seascapes, including the 1858 Japanese woodcut "The Sea at Satta, Suruga Province," pictured, to sculpture, such as Ross Cisneros' "Ice and Ark," which shows a fishing net filled with small plastic bottles holding Arctic ice melt, to the 2001 performance work "Waiting" by Rutgers professor emeritus Geoffrey Hendricks, in which a watercolor is immersed in water.
The Zimmerli is at 71 Hamilton St. on the College Avenue campus of Rutgers University. For more information, call (732) 932-7237, ext. 610, or go to zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu. The museum is closed today for New Year's, but it's open tomorrow, and admission is free.
— Vicki Hyman
Indoor playland
Looking for a place for children to expend their energy?
Check out Kidnetic, a 4,000-square-foot indoor playground with a three-level play structure, a mat-filled floor of all shapes and sizes and a rock climbing wall. The Montville site is open today from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Admission is $10 for the first child and $8 for siblings. Crawlers, cruisers and adults play for free. Shoes must be off and socks are required. Rocking benches strategically placed around the play area floor allow you to see your child at all times. Kidnetic also has a relaxed food police. While its cafe serves food, homemade food and snacks are allowed into the facility. Call (973) 331-9001.
— Carmen Juri
Easy riders
What better way to work off that hangover than on a bike?
The revved-up kind, not that rusty two-wheeler sitting in your garage.
The Manville-Hillsborough Elks Motorcycle Club's third annual New Year's Day Hangover Ride will be held from noon to 5 p.m. today
The ride — can't you just feel those cobwebs clearing? — begins and ends at the club, and will be set depending on the weather. Once riders return to the lodge, food and drink, according to the club, "will be administered."
Good choice of words.
Signup is from 10 a.m. to noon. Kickstands up at 12:15 p.m. The cost is $10 for riders and nonriders, which includes food afterward. Cold refreshments will be available for purchase.
The club is at 1500 Brooks Blvd., Hillsborough. For more information, call (908) 420-0868 or visit bpoe2119mc.com .
— Peter Genovese
See some gorillas
Revisit a bygone era of jump blues and juke joints as the Gas House Gorillas perform 9:30 tonight at Trinity Restaurant and Lounge in Keyport.
One of the best kept secrets in Jersey, the Gorillas are composed of high-energy vocalist Rick Fink, guitarist Dean Shot, bassist Jerry "Chicken" Scaringe, sax player James White and drummer Angelo Merendino. No cover with dinner; $5 otherwise. Trinity Restaurant is at 84 Broad St. Call (732) 888-1998.
— Anthony Venutolo
Classical new year
A former Jersey Shore fixture returns for a belated New Year's celebration tomorrow at the Algonquin Arts Theatre.
Father Alphonse Stephenson and his Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea will perform waltzes by Mozart and Strauss, in the Austrian tradition. Tickets are $40 for adults and seniors, $45 for prime seating and $30 for students. The performance begins at 3 p.m. For tickets and information, call (732) 528-9211 or visit algonquinarts.com.
— Ronni Reich
Work out
Get started on your New Year's resolution at the Newark YMCA's open house today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Members and nonmembers can try cardio, strength training, swim, racquetball, basketball, fitness classes, yoga and massage. New members who join at the event receive a gym bag and T-shirt, while supplies last. More information at (973) 624-8900 or newarkymca.org.
— Ronni Reich
Take advantage of the fresh snow and enjoy snow tubing with the children this weekend. There's no better cure for cabin fever. Two options: the Coca Cola Tube Park at Mountain Creek in Vernon and Campgaw Mountain in Mahwah.
No experience or special equipment is needed for snow tubing and Campgaw Mountain boasts six 800-foot snow-tubing runs with lifts.
Tubing sessions are often sold out, so advance ticket purchases are strongly advised. Weekend and holiday rates are $22 for two-hour sessions at Campgaw Mountain and $20 per hour at Mountain Creek. Call (201) 327-7800 for information on Campgaw Mountain and call (973) 827-2000 for reservations at Mountain Creek.
— Carmen Juri
Atlantic city
Country superstar Carrie Underwood performs at 8 tonight in the Event Center at Borgata.
Ever since she won the fourth season of "American Idol" in 2005, the singer has delivered roughly a dozen chart toppers on the Billboard Hot Country list. Underwood was also presented with the ACM Triple Crown Award at the American Country Music Awards — the second female to ever win the honor. It signifies that she has won Top New Artist, Top Female Vocalist and Entertainer of the Year.
She is the only female artist to appear on the Top 10 of Billboard's Best Country Artists of the 2000 decade.
Borgata is at 1 Borgata Way in the marina district of Atlantic City.
Tickets are priced at $95-$185 and can be purchased at theborgata.com or by calling (866) 900-4TIX (4849).
— Anthony Venutolo


text:
Gingerbread Cheesecake BitesKelsey Banfield
With the season for sweets upon us it's time to get serious about holiday baking. These tangy gingery bites are ideal for serving up to guests stopping by for some holiday cheer. They are also great for taking to parties and potlucks. Cut them up into small squares and arrange them around the rim of a cookie platter at a party. Everyone will go bananas for their creamy ginger topping and snappy spicy crust. Are you really into gingerbread? Try building a gingerbread house and make it the centerpiece of your scrumptious buffet!
Gingerbread Cheesecake Bites
45 store-bought gingersnaps
1/2 stick unsalted butter, melted
16 ounces cream cheese, room temperature
3/4 cup granulated sugar
1 large egg
1 large egg yolk
5 tablespoons sour cream
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
1. Preheat the oven to 350ºF. Spray a 13×9 pan with cooking spray, paying special attention to the corners and sides.
2. In a food processor fitted with a blade attachment pulse the gingersnaps until they are fine crumbs. Pour them into a mixing bowl and add the melted butter, mixing until well combined. Press the gingersnaps into the bottom of the prepared 13×9 pan and press down with your fingertips until it forms an even crust on the bottom. Bake for 15 minutes, or until the crust is firm. Remove from the oven and allow to cool to room temperature.
3. Meanwhile, in a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment add the cream cheese and beat on medium speed until softened. Then pour in the sugar, egg, egg yolk, sour cream, vanilla and ginger and beat until smooth and well combined.
4. Pour the prepared batter on to the crust and smooth it out with a spatula. Then bake it for 30 – 35 minutes, or until the mixture has puffed up but is not browned. The top should feel slightly firm to the touch. All to cool before cutting into serving sized squares.
Related Recipes on Babble:
- Pumpkin Cheesecake Recipe
- Pumpkin Guinness Gingerbread with Cream Cheese Frosting
- Upside-down Peach Gingerbread


text:
Product Information
Product Information
Boise® - HD:P Premier Print Copy Paper, 96 Brightness, 24lb, 8-1/2x11, White, 500 Ream
Top-quality performance, yielding premium results. Extremely versatile for documents with vivid colors and crisp text. Optimal performance in inkjet and laser printers. Great for reports, flyers, certificates, announcements and documents with featured photos. Size: 8 1/2 x 11; Paper Color(s): White; Paper Weight: 24 lb.
SHOP.COM ReviewsWrite a Review
This product has not yet been reviewed. Be the first to write a review.


text:
Shop Online
Also Available
Earn Credit
About CUNA Courses
Mar. 11, 2013
4th Edition
The single most important duty you have as a credit union director is participation in the credit union's planning process. This course will introduce you to the basics of planning, including the background you need to begin the planning process. You will be able to define planning, understand the planning process, prepare for and conduct a planning session. More advanced information about the planning process can be found in Strategic Planning (V404).
This is a CUNA Volunteer Achievement Program course.
$37.00CUNA member price
Topics include:
An optional online exam is available for this course through CUNA Professional Development Online (CPD Online). Additional exams can be purchased for $24.50 each.
Also available as an eBook.
See a full CUNA Volunteer Achievement Program course listing.
By successfully completing the optional exam V102 through CUNA Professional Development Online (CPD Online), you can earn 2 credits for the CUNA Volunteer Certification Program (Level 1, Strategic Planning) toward your Certified Credit Union Volunteer designation.
Recognition opportunities are offered at various training milestones with CUNA designations and certificates.
Select courses are recommended for college credit for students who pass proctored, college-level exams and carry college credit recommendations.
CUNA courses are a simple, affordable way to provide current, real-world training to your credit union. Courses are available in print and/or online through CUNA Professional Development Online (CPD Online). With hundreds of courses to choose from, you're sure to find learning materials to fit your credit union's needs. See a full course list.
CUNA is committed to providing a quality learning experience. If for some reason you are not fully satisfied, contact us and we'll provide you a full tuition refund or credit.
Not finding what you're looking for? Click here to submit your topic suggestion or question.
Questions? Contact Us


text:
DETROIT — The Yankees acquired lefty reliever Josh Outman from the Indians Thursday for cash or a player to be named later.
Outman, 29, hasn't pitched in the majors since June 17. He was designated for assignment the next day and ended up in Triple-A, where he had a 4.43 ERA in 23 appearances.
In the 31 major-league appearances this season, Outman was 4-0 with a 3.28 ERA with 24 strikeouts and 16 walks in 24.2 innings.
It wasn't immediately known whether Outman will be added to the Yankees' 25- or 40-man rosters immediately.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer's Paul Hoynes first reported the trade and said Outman would immediately report to the Yankees, though he wasn't yet on the 40-man roster.


text:
The Golf Association of Philadelphia team won the annual Mason-Dixon matches against the Middle Atlantic Association (Maryland, Virginia and Washington) by one point yesterday at Golden Horseshoe Country Club in Williamsburg, Va.
After finishing Saturday's better-ball matches tied at 3, Philadelphia won yesterday's singles by 6 1/2-5 1/2 to win the series, 9 1/2-8 1/2.
Bill McGuinness, current Philadelphia amateur champion, won the No. 1 singles by 4 and 3 over Kirk Lombardi. Former Philadelphia champion Jim Kania won the No. 2 match, also by 4 and 3, over Lacey Storke. Gordon Brewer, the U.S. Senior amateur champion, won one of the two senior contests, defeating Sam Wallace by 3 and 2.


text:
We offer a HOME AWAY FROM HOME with five cabins and a log home. Please see our Web site for more details on the individual cabins. Sunset Lake Cabins is located on beautiful Sunset Lake in Iron River. We have a spectacular view of the sunsets, well equipped fish house for cleaning your catch of the day, a swimming beach, row boats, motor rentals, swimming platform, paddle boat, decks, grills, picnic tables, linens and towels. Open Mid-May to after deer season each year. Call for prices.
159 East Park Avenue
Iron River, MI 49935
Driving Directions
Phone: (906) 265-2020
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Check out this weeks peak color reportMore
Join 500,000 other
people who receive the free Pure Michigan e-newsletter.
Get the Official
© 2016 Michigan Economic Development Corporation
300 N. Washington Sq., Lansing, MI 48913


text: ''Which brings us to bitcoin. It is a digital currency, which a certain variety of techno-utopian futurist crowd views as a form of money unencumbered by the shackles of privacy-reducing international anti-money laundering laws and inflation-tolerant central banks. Its value has been extraordinarily volatile over the last several weeks, rising from $20 a couple of months back, to over $250, to around $60 on Friday, with a couple of trading halts in between. Bitcoin really is a tiny market in the scheme of things, and its recent gyrations mean that the dollar, euro and yen have nothing to fear from the competition. If a currency can lose 75 percent of its buying power in two days, it may not be the best store of value. " http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/wp/2013/04/12/bitcoin-is-ludicrous-but-it-tells-us-something-important-about-the-nature-of-money/ And if we all clap our hands and believe, Tinkerbell will get better. Here is the the problem all systems get hacked, including financial systems. Remember the Hunt Brothers and their effort to corner the silver market. Or the Contango game to manipulate oil futures by parking full tankers off shore till the price rises. http://exiledonline.com/koch-industries-lackeys-admit-to-manipulating-oil-prices-and-gloat-about-it-too/ When it is the banking system, the Futures market, the stock market, etc, we have a host of alphabet soup agencies to deal with that. Who defends the bitcoin system from attack & manipulation who puts their faith and credit on the line to back it? ----- Lynn Dixon <boodaddy at gmail.com> wrote: > What is surprising to me is the vast number of people that will jump in and > criticize the currency after doing no research on it. They will read a few > articles on the web, or maybe even some horrid bitcointalk forum posts and > simply make an assumption that is usually incorrect. > > The currency works, and works well. I have been mining for a while now, > nearly two years, and I have personally made some impressive returns. I > have also used the currency quite a bit. I have used it as a vehicle of > exchange when dealing with foreign currency, I have used it as a vehicle of > exchange for goods and services, and I even accept bitcoin as payment for > my web hosting company. > > > On Mon, Apr 15, 2013 at 8:02 AM, Mike Robinson <miker at sundialservices.com>wrote: > > > These are just my thoughts – but I see a bully pulpit here, and I'll be > > brief. > > > > If you wanted to fleece a bunch of nerds, how would you do it? Well, > > first of all, you'd promise them, one way or another, "easy money." In > > fact, knowing that many of them spend hours each day in gam-environments > > where guns never run out of ammo, you'd promise them "make your own money." > > An altogether synthetic currency system. "World Money, Release 2.0." > > > > You'd slow-roll the whole thing. Just toss the ball out onto the field > > almost unmentioned. Aside from the obvious need for plausible denial when > > the sheet hits the fan, you're playing hard to get, in the form of a > > cryptographic-based puzzle that can only be brute-forced, but that can be > > shown to be solvable. Add a few more promises – that the supply of this > > "money" will always be limited (never mind how) – and wait for the > > Powerball Effect to take hold of its own accord. A very large number of > > paper cards are thrown away near my driveway, because I live on a country > > road about a quarter-mile from a convenience store. I pick them up by the > > hundreds. > > > > Meanwhile, start selling supplies .. for real money. And books, of > > course. Every now and then, grab a quiet instant-success headline, say by > > selling a Ferrari (a Ford will NOT do ...) for this "new money." Then wait. > > > > It's a Crowd Psychology 101 play, people, and I just want to say .. there > > are some things in this ol' world that are truly ancient, and finding new > > and creative ways to rip off your fellow-man by leveraging his own > > gullibility is one of them. I don't want my Chattanooga virtual friends to > > be among those many that will eventually be hurt. > > > > #undef soapbox .. Thank you. > > > > – Mike Robinson > > (615) 268-3829 > > _______________________________________________ > > Chugalug mailing list > > Chugalug at chugalug.org > > http://chugalug.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/chugalug > > > >


text:
Category:User et-0
From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
This category lists users according to their ability in the Estonian language.
Category:User et-N: Native Estonian speakers
Category:User et-4: Users with level of Estonian comparable to native speakers
Category:User et-3: Users with advanced and fluent level of Estonian
Category:User et-2: Users with intermediate level of Estonian
Category:User et-1: Users with basic level of Estonian
Category:User et-0: Users without level of Estonian
For a list of language specific tags see Commons:Babel.
Pages in category "User et-0"
The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.


text:
on November 20, 2013 - 12:01 AM
Lynn of Athens, Ga., asked for help finding a lost recipe for "a pineapple cake that was the best I have had." She recalled "it had a whipped cream mixture on top and in the layers. It had to be refrigerated."
Readers sent us recipes for all kinds of pineapple cakes with lots of whimsical names.
Pea/Pig Pickin' Cake
1 standard-size box yellow butter-recipe cake mix
½ cup vegetable oil
4 eggs
1 (11-ounce) can Mandarin oranges with juice
For the frosting:
1 (20-ounce) can crushed pineapple with juice
1 (4-serving size) box vanilla instant pudding
1 (9-ounce) container frozen whipped topping, defrosted
Combine dry cake mix, oil, eggs and juice from the oranges and beat by hand. The batter will be somewhat lumpy and that's OK. Fold in the oranges.
Heat oven to 325 degrees. Prepare three 8- or 9- inch round cake pans. Spray and coat with flour. I cut wax paper rounds and place in the bottom to prevent sticking.
Divide the batter equally into the pans. Bake 20 to 30 minutes, until cake tests done. Cool in pans 10 minutes before removing cakes to cooling racks.
Make the icing by combining the pineapple with juice and the dry pudding mix. Fold in the whipped topping. Place between each layer and on sides and top of cake. Chill thoroughly before serving.
Makes 12 servings.
Note: Cake may also be baked in a greased and floured 9-by-13-inch pan at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes.
Per serving: 427 calories (41 percent from fat), 19.3g fat (6g saturated, 5.2g monounsaturated), 63mg cholesterol, 4.2g protein, 58.4g carbohydrates, 1g fiber, 436mg sodium.


text:
STATEN ISLAND, NY - RICHMOND -- At once, tickled and soothed by the down-home strains and irresistible rhythms of bluegrass, the crowd at Historic Richmond Town sat rapt on Saturday night inside the old Guyon Tavern.
The vintage trappings were Victorian but the scene was timeless.
Members of the Blue Harvest quintet played ballads of love, heartache and murder, while mothers rocked babies on their hips and half-smiles creased well-traveled wrinkles.
It was another cozy, candle-lit Tavern Concert, an annual series Richmond Town has offered since 1979.
The concert venue, built in 1817, has no running water and no lighting but for the tall white candles at each table, a staffer in period garb explains to the audience.
Antique, hand-written advertisements tacked to the wall advertise blue tick hound pups good for hunting and a position for a bar-keep with a "tolerable hand."
Bonneted waitresses serve deep mugs of beer and mulled cider.
"It's the only place in the city you'll come into and find no electricity or running water as you listen to music," said Chuck Curiazza of Westerleigh, a tavern concert regular for the past 20 years.
"This is such a cool place to play," said fiddler Clarence Ferrari, whose band was appearing in the venue for the first time. "The candlelight seems to force people to listen."
Blue Harvest played old, new and original tunes - all of them eschewing a modern sensibility. It resurrected 150-year-old passions with "The Blackest Crow," a song about a romance interrupted by the exigencies of the Civil War.
The band included Tottenville's Brian Axford on mandolin; Brendan O'Grady on stand-up bass; Rick Snell on guitar, and Edith Silver who added an earthy, feminine strain to the boys' effortless harmonies.
The Tavern Concerts continue with bluegrass for the next two weeks with Vincent Cross & Good Company on Saturday and the Risky Business Bluegrass Band up for March 7. Traditionalists from Irish Fever will celebrate St. Patrick's Day March 12 to 14, and jazz trio This Old House plays March 21. The series runs Saturdays through April 25.
"I enjoyed the 19th-century tavern and the music," said Arleen Siemetkowski of New Springville following Saturday's show. "It's dark, and with the candlelight - you just get lost in the music."
Check out the music at blueharvestband.com or make reservations for the Tavern Concert series by calling 718-351-1611, extension 281.
Tevah Platt covers the North and East Shores for the Advance. She may be reached at email@example.com.


text:
File your projects and important papers with our collection of folders and files. We have file folders crafted of quality leather or folders designed to hold your documents while you're traveling. Office supplies have never been more beautiful or functional.
Item: AD6710
A place forr everything and everything in its place. Isn't that what Mother taught us? The same philosophy is at work with Levenger's desk organizer file folders. Doing double duty, Levenger's desk organizer file folders look great and work great. Solid construction and varying colors promise that what you've chosen to fill them with will be both protected and easily found on top of your desk. At home, keep a file for outgoing bills, received mail, cards to send, and one for urgent matters. At the office, desk organizer file folders are indispensable. Keep one for all your current projects and, when you're called into that last minute meeting, just grab the appropriate desk organizer file folder and you're ready to go.
Ready to lie patiently in a letter box or vertically in an upright file, our desk organizer file folders are strong enough to stand at attention and look great while doing so. Color is an immediate and convenient way to organize. And, whether you're looking for desk organizer file folders that coordinate with your office décor or looking for a quick way to see what's what in your desktop filing system, desk organizer file folders match your organizational needs beautifully.
© Copyright Levenger Company
2016. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Ben Golliver of SI.com: "You could see the desperation of Oklahoma City's 1-0 series hole and the shared pride in Durant's MVP award collide in Game 2, as the Thunder switched from being a team that watched helplessly on Monday to a team that drove the action throughout on Wednesday. Westbrook was the motor, embodying Durant's praise by playing disruptive defense, hitting the glass, pounding defenders in the post and keying a 37-point first quarter that put the Thunder in the driver's seat."
Jeff Caplan of NBA.com: "The emotional, high-strung Westbrook will never be the more naturally affable Durant. But there's a pretty strong record building that Durant might not have been holding up that MVP trophy Wednesday night without his complex yet uniquely talented sidekick. The two 25-year-olds, seeking a second trip to the NBA Finals in three years, keep tuning out the noise to make more of their own."
Andrew Gilman of Fox Sports Southwest: "When Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant show up and show out the Thunder are the best team in the NBA. When Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant each chase down triple-doubles, the Thunder aren't going to lose. But when Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant get help, any kind of real help from anyone else on the team, starters, bench players, role players, whoever, the Thunder win playoff games. That's the formula. Simple as that. Some nights even less than that works just fine, but the Thunder certainly don't need more."
J.A. Adande of ESPN.com: "A lighting outage caused by a power surge that temporarily halted the game right before halftime was the only thing that could stop Westbrook. He was so active the SportVU cameras probably lost track of him. There's no way they can be programmed to follow him on the third-quarter play when he passed from the left side to Durant up top for a jumper, then managed to grab the rebound on the right side of the rim when Durant's shot missed, raced out to the 3-point line and drilled a 3 of his own."
Rob Mahoney of SI.com on KD's MVP rise: "Let it be clear that Durant was the one largely responsible for the fact that he and James are now the NBA's 1A and 1B. So much has been made of LeBron's "coasting" and not enough of Durant's continuous climb against an impossible slope. Already he was one of the league's finest — a worthy second to the best basketball player on the planet — yet Durant found no satisfaction in silver. There's an air of effortlessness to Durant's game that obscures his commitment to process. He makes the game look so easy by approaching it with discipline and gravity, as few in the league are more committed to getting better at getting better."
Anthony Slater: "Maybe it's as simple as this: Whoever wins the star-studded point guard battle, wins the game. That's how it's played out so far. Chris Paul was the story of Game 1, controlling the tempo and shooting the Thunder's lights out. It was a career night for CP3. But on Wednesday, Russell Westbrook was just as dominant, coming back with a ferocious counterpunch. The final line was as loud as his floral pattern pink postgame shirt: 31 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists. That's already Westbrook's third triple-double of the postseason. Nobody else in the league has even one. But more than the stats, it was his spirit. He brought that infectious energy from the jump, remaining explosive yet under control on offense and unleashing it in full force on defense. All things considered, one of the best performances of his career."
Sam Amick of USA Today: "Just as Durant's MVP speech went exactly as he'd hoped, this was his perfect kind of MVP-trophy-acceptance game because it wasn't just about him. Westbrook, who has had Durant at his back for years when it came to defending all the criticism that came his way, was at his electric, eccentric best. Guard Thabo Sefolosha and forward Serge Ibaka pitched in 14 points apiece, while center Kendrick Perkins was his tough-guy self while grabbing nine rebounds in 25 minutes."
Jenni Carlson: "And it is because Westbrook went right at Paul. He drew that foul on the opening possession. Then, he just kept coming. He crashed the boards. He looked for contact. He drove to the basket. For as good as Paul is, he's more jitterbug than bruiser, and with Westbrooks height and size advantage, he used that to his advantage. Less than halfway through the first quarter, Paul picked up foul No. 2 and had to go to the bench."


text:
2013 SAG Awards
Dr Evil: Funny how the facts are never important when you have an agenda: Charlotte NC: A city with a black Chief of Police where a black Officer shoots an armed black man ... and somehow it's a white problem (and the natural solution is to loot, pillage,riot and burn)... How about we add up all the billions lost in race riots over the years and make the black community pay all that back first ??? Also: My family immigrated legally to the US 60 or 70 years after slavery ended. How am I the least bit responsible for reparations? And apparently tge "experts" at the UN didnt notice that many American slave owners were, themselves, free black men. Look up "Anthony Johnson slave owner" on the internet.


text:
About Me
I am a professional software developer currently working for a small web development company. I specialize in PHP and the Zend Framework as well as the other technologies to get the infoz on the Internets.
I really love anything related to gadgets, the Internet, or gaming, though. Any new technologies that advance the way Humans live or interact with each other and their environment.


text:
Year in Review: Lawson Taitte's five favorite theater shows of 2013
Lawson Taitte's five favorite shows of 2013 include a Dallas Theater Center musical, a quirky play at Ochre House and more. Scroll through the slideshow for his top five.
Lawson Taitte's five favorite shows of 2013 include a Dallas Theater Center musical, a quirky play at Ochre House and more. Scroll through the slideshow for his top five.
Our retiring critic looks back over nearly 40 years of theatergoing in North Texas to assess the scene in 2013.
Things get lively when bodies start falling out of closets in this mystery-farce by playwright Ken Ludwig.
Alice Hall Moran sings gloriously as a dope-addled, despairing Bess in touring version of the 2012 Tony-winning revival.
Robin Armstrong directs Ken Ludwig's mystery-comedy in which an actor famous for playing Sherlock Holmes has to solve a murder himself.
Kevin Moriarty's adaptation ditches a few Dickensian details and emphasizes the political and religious dimensions.
A fresh version of the Gershwins' great opera from the 1930s, with new spoken dialogue to make it audience-friendlier, comes to Dallas.
Jon Robin Baitz's script about secrets in a conservative family may not be as deep as it wants to be, but it offers great opportunities well met.
Paul Rudnick's comedy features Adam and Steve, as well as Jane and Mabel, as they turn up in gay versions of Bible stories.
Local author Miki Bone's play deals with a young Hasidic man from Brooklyn caught between two worlds.
Dallas' most daring black theater company offers a new version of its homage to a forgotten community.
David Mamet's Race, now at Kitchen Dog Theater, deals with the reactions of three members of a law firm when they learn that wealthy client Charles Strickland (played by Cameron Cobb) has been accused of raping a black woman.
Jon Robin Baitz's drama depicts a family whose Christmas reunion comes unraveled when it appears an old family secret is about to come out.
Kitchen Dog Theater's regional premiere doesn't do much to help this empty, wordy play about lawyers at odds over a client accused of rape.
Christopher Carlos directs David Mamet's 2009 drama about a wealthy white man accused of raping a black woman.
Dennis Richard's play about the interrogation of Lee Harvey Oswald sticks to the facts, almost to a fault.
Here's my review of Lyric Stage's Nine, which I saw at Thursday's final dress rehearsal.
Maury Yeston's stage musical version of a great Fellini film concentrates on the hero's relationships with the many women in his life.
Sheridan's comedy deals with young love, but its most famous character is the ill-spoken Mrs. Malaprop.
Rene Moreno's superb production of the play about a woman convinced her daughter wants to hasten her death fascinates and challenges.
A roundup of Lawson Taitte's latest theater reviews.
Stephanie Dunnam is brilliant as a woman buried in sand, and Bill Jenkins is desperately funny as her nearly mum spouse.
Bruce Norris' award-winning response to A Raisin in the Sun gets spectacular acting from all seven performers.
Julie Taymor's Disney adaptation looks better than ever as it returns to the Dallas Summer Musicals.
Good singing and acting trump doubtful production values in this musical adaptation of Dickens' last, unfinished novel.
Lisa D'Amour's provocative drama about two couples in a declining suburb explodes with superb performances.
Mack Shirilla and Alvin Crawford star as Huck and Jim, with top local actors in the supporting roles.
Lisa D'Amour's play about a couple sliding down the economic scale stars Tina Parker and Ira Steck.
The romance about jealousy, repentance and forgiveness gets deluxe designs and fine performances under director Rene Moreno.
Lorraine Hansberry's classic drama about the aspirations of an African-American family gets a showy production led by Liz Mikel.
Alongside Doug Jackson, R Bruce Elliott fills in for the late Jerry Russell in Contemporary Theatre of Dallas' show about cantankerous comics.
The Tony Award-winning prequel to "Peter Pan" arrives at the Winspear Opera House in the Lexus Broadway Series.
In this satirical comedy, the script for 'Good Will Hunting' falls out of the sky for Catherine DuBord as Matt Damon and Miller Pyke as Ben Affleck.
The co-author of 'Jersey Boys' wrote the script for the Peter Pan prequel that is part of the Lexus Broadway Series.
Great performances enliven Sylvan Oswald's drama about three brothers whose secrets threaten to destroy their business.
Lorraine Hansberry's classic will run in repertory with Bruce Norris' Pulitzer-winning response, "Clybourne Park."
Katherine Owens directs the world premiere of the young Philadelphian's 'Profanity' to open Undermain's 30th-anniversary season.
"Homeschooled," starring Denise Lee, Eleanor T. Threatt-Hardy and Ebony Marshall-Oliver, takes a nuanced look at race and gender.


text:
- Living On Campus
- Housing Services
- Contact
As a first or second year student, you are required to live on campus your first two years at the University, however, you can cancel your housing if you are co-oping outside of the Boston area, studying abroad, taking a medical leave of absence or withdrawing from the University. If any of the those situations apply to you, please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com with your name, NUID number, the semester you are looking to cancel, as well as the reason and we will begin the cancellation process. If you are looking to cancel your on campus housing and none of the above situations apply to you, please email housing to set up a meeting with the a housing coordinator, to discuss your options moving forward.
As a third year + student, you can cancel at anytime and receive your deposit back as long as you cancel in accordance with the cancellation schedule below. If you cancel after the first deadline, you will lose your deposit and be assessed a certain percent of the term room charge. If you cancel your housing prior to receiving an assignment, you will be assessed a cancellation fee according to the cancellation schedule at the rate of a standard double in an apartment rate for upperclass, graduate and law students. If the cancellation deadline has passed, but can demonstrate a significant change in academic, co-op or financial circumstances, you may petition for a waiver of this charge.
You can cancel your housing at any time, regardless of the cancellation schedule, if you are co-oping outside of the Boston area, studying abroad, taking a medical leave of absence or withdrawing from the University. For example, let's say that you have a Spring 2016 room assignment. In November 2015, you accept a co-op position for January - June 2016 in Springfield, MA. As long you have written verification of your co-op (such as having your coop adviser email email@example.com), you can cancel your Spring 2016 housing assignment without penalty.
Your adviser (Financial Aid, Study Abroad, Academic, or Co-op) cannot cancel your housing contract. You must request the cancellation by e-mail to email@example.com.
Do you wish to petition your cancellation fee?
Here is a brief out-line of the process.
If you have questions or concerns after a decision has been made please contact email@example.com.
Open the original version of this page.
Usablenet Assistive is a Usablenet product. Usablenet Assistive Main Page.