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Recipe Servings
Recipe Cook Time
Marinating the mutton:
To the mutton add the beaten curd, ginger-garlic paste, raw papaya paste, chilli powder, salt, lemon juice, garam masala.
Allow the mutton to marinate for 3 hours.
Making fried onions or Barista:
Slice 2 onions very thinly. Separate the slices.
In a pan or kadai add oil and fry the onion slices till nicely brown.
Take care not to burn them. Fry in small batches. Do not put all the slices at a time, that will lead to lumpy messy onions.
Make sure all the onion slices frying are dipped in oil, if needed add more oil. Keep stirring continuously but gently for an even brown color.
Take the fried onions out with a slotted spoon or ladle.
Keep them on a paper-towel lined plate. This crispy brown fried onion slices are called Barista.
Cooking the mutton:
Heat ghee in a thick-bottomed pan.
Add remaining sliced onions and green chillies. Cook, stirring continuously, till onions are light golden brown.
Add ginger paste and garlic paste and mix well.
Add marinated mutton and cook on high heat for seven to eight minutes.
Add coriander powder, cumin powder and red chilli powder. Mix thoroughly.
Stir in three cups of water, bring it to a boil, reduce heat and cook covered till mutton is almost cooked.
Add tomatoes, salt, garam masala powder and fresh coriander leaves.
Cook for 15 minutes on medium heat, stirring occasionally. The ghee would be separated from the spices and there should not be any watery gravy to the meat.
Preparing the rice:
Use only good quality long grain Basmati rice. Soak the rice for 20 minutes in water. Wash well till the water runs clear. Drain all the water.
In a small piece of cloth take cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, javitri, jaiphal, black peppercorn, shahi jeera, star anise and tie a knot to make a bag (potli).
Bring 750 ml water to boil, add rice, bay leaf, salt and potli, cover and cook till rice is done 1/3rd.
Drain the water & remove the whole masala potli.
Preparing the saffron-milk:
Take 1/4th cup warm milk in a cup and dissolve saffron strands in the milk.
Cover and wait for 20 minutes. Add rose water and kewra essence in the milk. Mix well and cover. Keep aside.
Layering the biryani:
Take a large heavy bottom pan with tight fitting lid.
Add 2tbsp ghee to the pan. Melt the ghee on low heat. Turn and rotate the pan carefully so the ghee can coat the bottom and sides of the pan. Switch off the heat.
Add a layer of cooked rice, then cooked meat pieces, sprinkle saffron water, add fried onion slices and ghee.
Again add a layer of rice, then meat...go on like this till you are done. Top and bottom layer will be of rice.
Cover with chopped pudina and coriander, fried onion and slit green chillies and juice of half a lemon.
Put the lid on. Seal the pan with flour dough or aluminium foil, then put the lid. Keep the heat to lowest. And cook the Biryani in this 'Dum' process for 40 minutes.
Make sure your pan is heavy-bottomed or the rice will burn. Or you can place a flat tawa then keep the pan on that tawa.
After 40 minutes switch off the heat and let the biryani stand for another 10 minutes. Transfer to a serving bowl.
Serve with raita and salad.
Key Ingredients: star anise, kewda, rose water, basmati rice, bay leaf, black cardamom, black cumin, black pepper, green cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, fennel, salt, nutmeg, mace, mutton, garam masala, garlic, ginger, papaya, hung curd, lemon juice, paprika, onion, tomato, m


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Systemwide Events Calendar
Lineage : A Family Tree of PrintmakersJanuary 7, 2013 - May 27, 2013
Manoa Campus, Hamilton Library Alcove
Lineage is a new exhibition curated by Erika Molyneux and sponsored by the Honolulu Printmakers showcases artists who have made significant contributions to the strong printmaking tradition of Hawaii.
The exhibition is a genealogy chart or family tree of printmakers, emphasizing the relationships connecting various generations of artists.
Print artists in the exhibition are recognized for either their teaching, scholarship of printmaking tradition, the construction of community-access studios, facilitation of visiting artists, financial support of other printmakers & printmaking activities, or the creation of culturally significant and widely influential artworks.
The Honolulu Printmakers is the oldest nonprofit printmaking organization of its kind west of the Mississippi River and is one of Hawaii's oldest art organizations. Started in 1928 by Huc Lucquiens and Alice Poole, the organization promotes the appreciation and understanding of printmaking and print production. The Printmakers is supported by members, community corporations, state and private foundations.
Honolulu Printmakers provides the local community with a variety of programs and services, including: exhibitions, community-access print studio, limited print editions, lectures and technical workshops with visiting artists, and leadership stemming from our officers and board of directors.
Erika Molyneux conceived, researched and curated this important exhibition. She teaches traditional and digital arts at Sacred Hearts Academy and serves on both the Honolulu Printmakers Board of Directors and The Gallery Iolani Advisory Board. She also exhibits her own work locally and has received awards from The Honolulu Printmakers, The Digital Artists' Society of Hawaii, and The Honolulu Museum of Arts.
For specific information about the Honolulu Printmaker's exhibit, please contact:
Curator: Erika Molyneux, 808-341-5348; firstname.lastname@example.com
Executive Director: Laura Smith, 808-536-5507; laura@honoluluprintmakers
For more information about Hamilton Library's exhibit galleries and display spaces, please contact Teri Skillman, 808-956-8688 (firstname.lastname@example.com).
Ticket Information
Free & open to public during building hours
Event Sponsor
Honolulu Printmakers & UH Manoa Li brary, Manoa Campus
More Information
Teri Skillman, 956-8688, firstname.lastname@example.com
|Monday, February 4
|The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule
Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Wellness Center
|How to Study Accounting
Leeward Campus, LC 102
|Honors Program Upper Division Information Session
Manoa Campus, Honors Lounge in Sinclair Library
|English Final Oral
Manoa Campus, Henke 325
|Summer Study Abroad in Berlin, Germany
Manoa Campus, Moore Hall 319
|Honors Program Selected Studies Information Session
Manoa Campus, Honors Lounge in Sinclair Library
|Warrior Tie-Dye with UH Mens Basketball
Manoa Campus, Hemenway Hall Courtyard, Manoa Gardens
|Wow! That's Engineering!
Waipahu High School Cafeteria, 94-1211 Farrington Highway, Waipahu, HI 96797
|Tai Chi (Yang Style)
Windward Campus, Hale Kuhina 115
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.

subset: commoncrawl


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SCARBOROUGH, Maine -- Hannaford Bros. here said it will boost capital spending this year by 16% as it attempts to catch up on delayed projects in the Northeast. The company said last week the inclusion of Easter in this year's first quarter, ended April 3, helped boost sales and other revenues 6.4% to $839.1 million, while net income increased 12.2% to $20 million. Comparable-store sales rose 2.7%; however, when estimated sales are adjusted for Easter, which fell in last year's second ...
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Get $40 off when buying a watch + shades! Add both to your cart for automated discount. For details check the FAQ
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Land manager:
Gresham Parks and Recreation
1.97 miles
Find directions using the Trimet Regional Trip Planner or Google Maps.
Located in southwest Gresham, also known as the East Buttes Regional Trail, this soft-surfaced trail along scenic Butler Creek connects Butler Creek Park to the Springwater Trail.
At the Springwater Trail, it is 1.5-miles east to downtown Gresham and 1.7-miles west to the City of Portland's 616-acre Powell Butte Nature Park.
The trail begins at Gresham's Butler Creek Park, 2385 SW 27th Drive and Mawcrest Avenue.
This hidden gem makes for an excellent two to three hour afternoon adventure - the dense woodlands provide lots of opportunities to spot birds and wildlife.
Adventures containing this trail:


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The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson
Saying Goodbye to David Letterman: A Look Back at His 33-Year Legacy
Originally posted 05/20/2015 04:00PM
When NBC handed David Letterman Late Night in 1982, his offbeat humor ushered in a new era of late night.
Thirty-three years later, he's stepping down from a late-night landscape that changed around him, having stayed true to himself as the medium changed from appointment viewing to something to be easily digested the next morning in three- to four-minute clips.
"I recognized the value of it," Letterman told The New York Times back in April of his competitors' tendency to gear their shows toward digital audiences. "It's just, I didn't know what to say. You go back to your parents' house, and they still have the rotary phone. It's a little like that."
Joan Rivers, Johnny Carson & the Bumpy Road to Tonight
Originally posted 09/04/2014 03:15PM
Joan Rivers, who died on Thursday, was one of late-night television's true pioneers. And inextricably tied to her legacy of trailblazing is her relationship with The Tonight Show, and the long shadow that Johnny Carson cast over her career.
Comedian Steve Rossi Dies
Originally posted 06/23/2014 08:00AM
Steve Rossi, one half of the prolific comedy duo Allen & Rossi, which became a favorite of The Ed Sullivan Show and other TV variety shows, died Sunday at age 82.
Johnny Carson's Nephew Brings Tonight Show to New Generation
Originally posted 07/23/2013 09:00AM
Heeere's Johnny!
Twenty-one years after the King of Late Night retired from NBC's The Tonight Show after a 30-year run, Johnny Carson is back on the small screen – this time on tablets and smartphones via iTunes starting Tuesday.
Carson, who was 79 when he died of emphysema in 2005, filmed 4,351 episodes of the late-night staple.
Now, users will have the chance to discover archived appearances of some of showbiz's most iconic stars, including a young Drew Barrymore, a soon-to-be president Bill Clinton, Bette Midler – who, as Carson's final guest, memorably delivered his favorite song, "One For My Baby (And One More for the Road)" on the second-to last episode – and Ellen DeGeneres, in one of her first TV appearances ever.
Tonight Show Pays Loving Tribute to Johnny
Originally posted 01/25/2005 07:00AM
As fans of the late Johnny Carson placed flowers on his Hollywood Boulevard star and at a makeshift memorial in New York's Times Square Monday, the home base of TV's host of hosts, NBC's Tonight Show, paid proper tribute with an affectionate, all-star retrospective in beautiful downtown Burbank.
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Online reports update N.C. fall foliage
RALEIGH, N.C. — A combination of summer rainfall and cool September nights have helped bring out the colors in the higher elevations of western North Carolina, and people who want to see them can get the latest updates online.
The N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation says travelers can keep track of peak color through park ranger reports available online at www.visitnc.com. Updates will keep visitors posted on how fall color is progressing across North Carolina.
The fall season lasts from late September into December.
Western state parks will immediately join a list of sites reporting peak color to the N.C. Division of Tourism, Film and Sports Development, which features a fall foliage travel section on the website. As the season progresses, rangers in other regions of the state will submit similar reports.
Steggy statue gets fashion makeover
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. — Steggy, the model dinosaur outside the Cranbrook Institute of Science in suburban Detroit, is sporting a few new fashionable touches.
The museum staff arrived to find the Stegosaurus statue clad in leggings, an eye patch, spike and plate scrunchies, tail bracelets and an orange cap with a pompom on its tail.
A woman identifying herself only as Jenn said in a letter that she undertook the project to thank Steggy for inspiring her childhood love of science.
In her letter, Jenn said that Steggy gave her a place to be herself.
"As a girl, I was teased for liking paleontology and wanting to play dinosaurs with the boys," she wrote.
'Pride and Prejudice' heads to Wright State
DAYTON, Ohio — A taste of 19th-century England is coming to Ohio as Wright State University hosts a conference and celebration marking the 200th anniversary of publication of Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice."
"Pride and Prejudice: The Bicentennial," running Oct. 10-12, will feature presentations by scholars from around the world, theatrical performances, an English tea party and a formal Regency Ball.
The three-day event is open to the public. It also includes displays of student research, discussion groups and opportunities for workshops.
It was conceived by Crystal Lake, an assistant English professor at the university.
Lake was a visiting fellow two summers ago at the Chawton House Library in England, near the house where Austen lived while she was writing the book.
Discussing the experience with faculty and students when she returned persuaded her there's an enduring love for the story of Elizabeth Bennet, Mr. Darcy, morals, manners and marriage.
Associated Press


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Green Valley International Hostel
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- Page:1/1
- " I loved this hostel, quiet, with stunning views from the balcony. No bunk beds in the dorm you'll have a single bed. And it's cheap. Highly recommended. "
- 09 Oct 2013 Anonymous Italy


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AUSTIN (AP) - Former Texas quarterback Major Applewhite, who signed a free-agent contract with the New England Patriots, says he is giving up his NFL dreams to pursue a career as a coach.
"I told the Patriots I appreciated the opportunity, but I've invested a great deal of myself in UT," Applewhite said in a story posted Friday on the Austin American-Statesman Web site. "It was a hard decision, but my focus is to graduate. I value a degree. And I love Austin and UT."
Applewhite said he intends to finish his degree this fall and eventually become a college coach. He needs 12 hours to finish his sports management degree with a minor in business.
Scott Pioli, New England's director of player personnel, would not speculate on Applewhite's chances of making the team had he attended training camp.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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COCOLAMUS - Carson Long was the last team standing between the East Juniata boys basketball team and a perfect regular season record Friday, but the Tigers had no trouble sealing the win, 82-52.
With 27 points from Nick Lorenz, 25 from Bailey Coder and 17 from David Brantley, the Tigers could have won by the double-digit scorers' tallies alone, but the Tigers also got help from Jeremy Pannebaker, Chas Maguire, Gabe Coder, Clayton Erhard and Jared Shirk.
"I think that shows the diversity we've created to get those guys involved in the last regular season game," East Juniata coach Brock Anders said, crediting the team's successful regular season with its tough work ethic.
East Juniata (21-0) is the No. 1 seed in District 4 and will host its first game. The opponent and date of that game are yet to be determined.
Boys basketball
Selinsgrove 51, Midd-West 49
MIDDLEBURG - A strong showing through the middle quarters brought Midd-West back into its contest with Selinsgrove Friday after falling behind 26-9 in the first quarter, but a 3-pointer by the Seals' Isaiah Rapp with 8.9 seconds to go put the game away, 51-49.
"I give our guys a lot of credit for the resilience they showed tonight," Midd-West coach Aaron Ettinger said in reference to the team's ability to get back in the game after the lopsided first stanza. However, as Ettinger explained, the Mustangs ran out of steam before they could notch the win.
Selinsgrove won the JV game as well, 39-28.
Midd-West (3-18, 0-14) has completed its Heartland Conference slate and will complete the season Monday at Halifax.
Christian 45, Juniata Mennonite 31
PORT ROYAL - Northumberland Christian scored nearly half of its 45 points during a 20-point second quarter, and it was enough to put away the Juniata Mennonite boys, 45-31, during Friday's Allegheny Christian Athletic Association game.
"We got ourselves in a little bit of foul trouble, so we had to pull some guys out," Juniata Mennonite coach Dennis Zimmerman said, explaining that the team's inexperience made it difficult to recover.
Adrian Martin scored 14 points for the Lions, and teammate Kevin Burkholder collected 12.
Juniata Mennonite (2-13) travels to Northumberland Christian on Tuesday.
Girls basketball
Juniata Mennonite 47, Northumberland Christian 40
PORT ROYAL - Juniata Mennonite had to fight through a little rust early in Friday's matchup against Northumberland Christian, but the Lion girls came through for the 47-40 Allegheny Christian Athletic Association win.
"We just sewed some things up, and started to play some good basketball," Juniata Mennonite coach Andy Meiser said of his team's turnaround.
Part of the Lions' success came from their ability to hit the boards. Valarie Meiser neared a double-double as she had eight points and 10 rebounds, while Bethany Saner scored five points and grabbed 13 rebounds and five assists.
Senior Lauren Breon also had a memorable last night on the home court as she hit a team-high 15 points.
Juniata Mennonite (14-4, 11-2) travels to Northumberland Christian on Tuesday.


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Live updates
Appeal after 'serious' road collision near Treherbert
Police are appealing for witnesses after a "serious" collision around 7.05pm on the A4061 Rhigos Road north of Treherbert last night, which resulted in one driver being taken to the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, by Air Ambulance.
The incident involved a white Volkswagen Scirocco, which was travelling along Rhigos Road from the direction of Hirwaun towards Treherbert.
The car left the road and plummeted down a steep ravine, leaving the road closed for approximately four hours while police conducted initial investigations.
South Wales Police would like to speak to anyone who witnessed the incident, or who was in the area at the time and may have seen the car between 3pm and the time of the collision.
Police: No action to be taken against dog's owner
South Wales Police say they will not take any action against the owner of a dog that attacked a woman in Treherbert.
The force said that the dog responsible for the attack, which occurred inside the premises, was an American Bull Dog which is not an illegal breed.
In a statement they said that they found a 22 year old woman who had sustained serious but non life threatening wounds to her forearms as a result of an attack by a dog.
The woman owner of the dog, who is well known to the victim of the attack, agreed for the dog to be destroyed and this procedure has taken place.
The woman was taken to Royal Glamorgan Hospital for treatment, but has since been transferred to Morriston Hospital for further specialist treatment.
Woman in hospital after 'dog attack'
A 22 year old woman is in hospital with injuries to her arms after being attacked by a bulldog.
South Wales Police say they were called to a home in Baglan Street, Treherbert at 10pm last night.
A spokesman for the force said the owner of the dog had agreed for it to be destroyed.
Woman sustains injuries after dog attack
Police were called to an incident last night where a woman from Treherbert was set upon by what is believed to have been an American Bull Dog.
The 23-year-old sustained injuries to her arms and was taken to Royal Glamorgan Hospital for treatment.
The owner has agreed to have the dog put down.
Investigation into pigeon arson attack
Police are investigating an arson attack in which a shed containing 150 pigeons was burned to the ground.
Alun Smith called police to his allotment in Blaencwm in the Rhondda Valley following the fire early this morning.
Mr. Smith, who lives nearby, is well known in the pigeon-racing community, and had bred a number of award-winning birds.
Police appeal for information over pigeon arson attack
South Wales Police are appealing for information after a fire killed 150 pigeons in Treherbert.
It's believed the pigeon sheds were targeted deliberately, and police are treating the incident as arson.
Around 150 of the 300 pigeons being kept at the site died in the fire.
Anyone with information is urged to contact South Wales Police's non emergency number 101 or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
150 pigeons die in shed fire
Police are investigating after a shed containing 150 prize-winning pigeons was burned to the ground.
The Fire Service was called to the site at Blaencwm in Treherbert at 5am on Wednesday.
Owner Alun Smith, who lives nearby, is well known in the pigeon-racing community, and had bred a number of award-winning birds.
Roads: Rhigos Mountain Road
The A4061 Rhigos Mountain Road is closed because of hazardous driving conditions due to snow between Hill Street (Treherbert) and Rhigos Road (Hirwaun).
Rhondda Jesus theft: "It just doesn't make sense"
"We were in there having a prayer meeting on Tuesday, and had the gates open" explained minister Ralph Upton.
"Obviously, people stole it while we were having the prayer meeting".
"It just seemed like a pointless action" says Irene Pearce, a local councillor.
"People have been sad and asking why people would do that. It just doesn't make sense"
Keeping fit... in the great outdoors
Forget Mr Motivator - turn to Mother Nature.
That's the message from a group of health professionals in Wales, who say simply being out in the fresh air can benefit those with medical conditions including depression, diabetes and arthritis.
The Actif Woods Wales project is establishing woodland 'health sessions' for people with a variety of physical and mental health conditions - so far based in and around Aberystwyth and Treherbert.
Activities include gentle exercise, woodwork skills, plant and animal identification, fire-lighting - or simply taking in the natural surroundings.
Katy Harris of the Coed Lleol Partnership, which is helping to run the sessions, said: "We all know that exercise is good for us, but going to the gym isn't for everyone.
"This project has shown that walking or being active in woodlands really can improve health and reduce stress at the same time as building interests, developing skills and having lots of fun."
The project is funded by Forestry Commission Wales and the Countryside Council for Wales, and supported by supported health sector organisations including the National Exercise Referral Scheme and mental health charity Mind.


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About the Library - Study Spaces
The library provides ample space for group and individual study. These include group study rooms, individual study carrels, and tables and counters for group or individual use.
Study Carrels
The library provides numerous study carrels throughout the library, available on a first come, first serve basis. The carrels on the second floor are reserved for VUMC personnel; users should be prepared to show a valid VUMC ID badge. Other carrels, tables, and counters throughout the library are available to all visitors.
First Floor Area - Food Allowed!
The "Eating Area" on the first floor of the library provides tables and chairs in a window-filled area where visitors are welcome to have food and beverages. We ask that you restrict food consumption in the library to this area.
Second Floor Area - Food Allowed!
The "Lounge" on the second floor provides tables, chairs, and a Power Tower charging station. Patrons can take a book from the book swap shelves or leave a book for others to enjoy. Daily newspapers (including the New York Times) are now located in this area. We ask that you restrict food consumption in the library to this area.
Group Study Rooms & Policies
Nine study rooms are available for use by patrons with a valid Vanderbilt or Meharry ID; VUMC patrons may reserve one of the rooms (room 305) in advance either in person or by calling 936-1410. The use of group study rooms at the Eskind Biomedical Library is governed by the following policies:
- Study rooms are available for VUMC personnel and Vanderbilt graduate students individually or in groups. Study rooms, if not being used by groups, are now available to individuals with the understanding that it may be relinquished to a group since collaborative studies generate the need for space that won't disturb others. Although the "loan period" is 2 hours, if we run out of rooms and a room is needed for a group, individual users will have to relinquish the room after an hour
- Only ONE room is available at any time to Meharry patrons and ONLY in groups of two or more.
- Only ONE room is available at any time to Vanderbilt undergraduate patrons and ONLY in groups of two or more.
- Study rooms can be signed out for a TWO hour period and may be renewed for an additional two hours if there are two or more empty study rooms still available. If there is only one room available when either an individual or a group tries to renew a room, the room will only be renewed for an hour at a time instead of the the 2-hour period allowed if two or more rooms are available.
- In the event that all the rooms are occupied, individuals occupying a room will be given notice that they may need to yield the room to a group. Order of privilege is as follows in the event of a wait: VUMC-Meharry-VU (regardless of the time the request was taken).
- One of the rooms (305) may be reserved ahead of time (by Medical Center personnel only). No reservations for this room will be taken after 5:00pm. The room will be available on a first-come, first-served basis in the evening with groups given preference over individuals.
- Food is not allowed in the study rooms.
- Study room keys must be returned and the room cleared if user leaves the library.
- Library staff reserve the right to make exceptions to rules under special circumstances and at their discretion.


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U.S. consumer spending up 0.4 percent in June
U.S. consumer spending rose at the fastest pace in three months in June, providing momentum for the economy going into the second half of the year.
Consumer spending increased 0.4 percent in June on a seasonally adjusted basis following slower increases of 0.3 percent in May and 0.1 percent in April, the Commerce Department said Friday.
That was the best showing since a 0.8 percent surge in spending in March, which reflected a rebound after a harsh winter had kept consumers from the malls and auto showrooms.
Consumer spending is closely watched because it accounts for two-thirds of economic activity.
Americans saw earnings rise 0.4 percent in June, matching the May increase. Income growth has lagged in this recovery but has shown recent signs of some acceleration.
Paul Dales, a senior U.S. economist at Capital Economics, said gains in employment over the past six months should support consumer spending in the second half of this year. He predicted that consumer spending will increase at an annual rate of 3 percent in the next six months.
-- from wire reports


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Brad and Jennifer: Hitched!
Traffic along Malibu's Pacific Coast Highway was shut down and access to the beach restricted on Saturday. Another mudslide? No, the nuptials of Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston, already called "The Wedding of the Century" in some quarters and carrying a pricetag said to be $1 million. (Among the costs, according to reports: $300,000 for catering, $100,000 for a security team, another $100,000 for entertainment that included the Gipsy Kings, $85,000 to lodge out-of-town guests, $75,000 for flowers and $20,000 for fireworks that culminated in a heart-shaped display over the Pacific.) The bride, 31, and groom, 36, were said to have demanded that guests and wedding workers sign a confidentiality agreement, which explains the lack of details about the event or where the couple might be honeymooning today. The 200 guests under the huge white tent erected on the ocean-bluff estate of TV producer Marcy Carsey reportedly included Cameron Diaz and most of Aniston's "Friends" -- Lisa Kudrow, David Schwimmer, Matthew Perry and Courteney Cox Arquette with her husband, David Arquette -- along with Pitt's "Fight Club" costar, Edward Norton and his date, Salma Hayek, as well as David Spade, Jon Lovitz and Kathy Najimy. Aniston's estranged mother, Nancy Aniston, apparently was not in attendance.
For complete PEOPLE.com coverage of the Pitt-Aniston wedding, click here.


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Download citation file:
Grant support: by Grant AM-16791 from the U.S. Public Health Service and Grant RR1066 from the Clinical Research Center. Dr. Cooper is the recipient of a New Investigator Research Award (R23 AM28465-01).
▸Requests for reprints should be addressed to Dr. David Cooper; Thyroid Unit, Massachusetts General Hospital; Boston, MA 02114.
Boston, Massachusetts
© 1984 American College of PhysiciansAmerican College of Physicians
The indications for treating patients with subclinical hypothyroidism (normal serum thyroxine and free thyroxine levels, but elevated serum thyrotrophin levels) are poorly defined. In this study, 33 patients with subclinical hypothyroidism were randomly assigned in a double-blind manner to receive placebo or L-thyroxine therapy and were followed for 1 year with thyroid function tests, serum lipid measurements, basal metabolic rate and systolic time interval determinations, and a questionnaire on hypothyroid symptoms. The placebo group showed no changes in thyroid function or peripheral indices of thyroid hormone action. In the thyroxine-treated group, serum lipids and the mean systolic time interval did not change, but the systolic time intervals became normal in the 5 patients with the most abnormal baseline values. Symptoms improved in 8 of 14 patients receiving thyroxine and in 3 of 12 patients receiving placebo (p < 0.05). L-Thyroxine therapy may be useful for patients with subclinical hypothyroidism with abnormal myocardial contractility or symptoms consistent with mild hypothyroidism, or both.
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text:
Not wishing to get deeper into the quicksand, I'll just say this:
1. bobby, you never said anything about consuming large does of fish oil with your nuts, uh, your almonds.
2. The matter of the Israeli Jews and their diet is well documented.
3. N-6 is n-6.
4. As Jess and Erik say, and I did, it's in the HOW MUCH. Twenty five percent or the mythical average 2000 calories a day from nuts is a lot.
5. Sean, I understand what you are saying, see #4.
Oh, bobby, I really, really appreciate your presence here. You are a good researcher.


text: DATE=1/19/2000 TYPE=CORRESPONDENT REPORT TITLE=U-S / RUSSIA (L) NUMBER=2-258230 BYLINE=KYLE KING DATELINE=STATE DEPARTMENT CONTENT= VOICED AT: INTRO: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright will visit Russia later this month for talks expected to be dominated by arms control, non-proliferation issues and the war in Chechnya. V-O-A's Kyle King has this report from the State Department, where officials have also issued their first public reaction to Russia's new national security doctrine. TEXT: U-S officials say Russia's new national security doctrine does not make the use of nuclear weapons more likely. Analysts had said the new policy unveiled last week is more aggressive than the previous security doctrine issued in 1997. But State Department spokesman James Rubin says there is no significant change in Russian policy, which had previously allowed for the first use of nuclear weapons to resolve a crisis. /// RUBIN ACT /// I think its fair to say that we recognize there have been some adjustments in the wording. But in terms of a major departure, going from say no first use, to first use, we think that isn't what happened here. They have always retained that right. /// END ACT /// During her talks with Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov and other Russian officials, Ms. Albright will be discussing arms control, non-proliferation issues, and U-S concerns about the conflict in Chechnya. Officials did not say if Ms. Albright would hold talks with acting Russian President Vladimir Putin, but analysts say the two are likely to meet during her visit. Tuesday, during a major foreign policy speech, Ms. Albright called Mr. Putin a leading reformer in Russia. But she said the United States is not what she called "starry eyed" about the Russian leader and will judge him by his actions. Ms. Albright will be the highest ranking U-S official to visit Moscow since President Boris Yeltsin named Mr. Putin as acting President on New Years eve. During her visit, Secretary of State Albright will also take part in a multi-lateral Middle East peace conference co-sponsored by the United States and Russia. (Signed) NEB/KBK/TVM/JP 19-Jan-2000 17:57 PM EDT (19-Jan-2000 2257 UTC) NNNN Source: Voice of America .


text:
Scott Ashton to Kenneth Farley, $118,500, Martinsburg
Richard Hoffman, executor to Alan Foulk, $155,000, Mill Creek
EKC Properties LLC to Margaret Peterson, $141,200, Falling Waters
Paul Bartley to Robin Edwards, $117,000, Arden
Seneca Trustees Inc. Sub. Tr. to Meta-Builders LLC, $35,000, Martinsburg
Robert Russell to Richard Clemons, $144,000, Mill Creek
Gregory Viands to Cristina Papahatzis, $250,000, Gerrardstown
Acacia Federal Savings Bank to William Hanna, $139,775, Falling Waters
Star Clark, executrix to James Sensel, $56,500, Martinsburg
Donna Jennings to Frederick Artus, $104,000, Mill Creek
Karl Russell Jr. to John Stewart, $165,000, Mill Creek
NVR Inc. to Rosemary Jordan, $159,990, Falling Waters
Dan Ryan Builders Inc. to Justin Bittinger, $129,990, Arden
Curtis Bowen Tr. to Cynthia Phillips, $84,000, Gerrardstown
Michael Hansrote to Mary Londregan, $186,000, Falling Waters
Charles Walters Sr. to Adam Lease, $30,000, Gerrardstown
Daryl Glenney to Jesse Majkowski, $159,900, Hedgesville
Bank of America to Leonard Dillon, $57,137, Mill Creek
Seneca Trustees Inc. Sub. Tr. to Paul Garrett, $53,121, Falling Waters
Seneca Trustees Inc. Sub. Tr. to Richard Christensen, $165,637.40, Falling Waters
Newbraugh-Ryan LLC to Eric Sanders, $189,990, Mill Creek
James Miller to Beverly Duke, $15,000, Falling Waters
Paula Miller to Thomas Moore, $10,000, Falling Waters
Charles Crummitt Sr. to Stephen Burke, $22,000, Falling Waters
P&R Investments LLC to Kevin Harbath, $157,150, Falling Waters
Robert McDonald to Mark Ostrowski, $142,000, Hedgesville
Lori Avella to Thomas Poole, $35,000, Hedgesville
Marlowe Towne Center LLC to Dan Ryan Builders Inc., $177,600, Falling Waters
Stanford Berman to Cab Industries LLC, $35,950.02, Martinsburg
Dan Ryan Builders Inc. to Martino Merritt, $126,000, Mill Creek
Apt LLC to David Davis, $99,900, Arden
Michael Bowling to G. Todd Alter, $78,000, Martinsburg
David R. Dill Concrete Inc. to James Gibson, $159,00, Arden
Dewey A. Whitmore Contracting LLC to Charles Caldwell III, $159,900, Hedgesville
Vantium Reo Capital Markets L.P. to Mario Vargas, $111,800, Mill Creek
Annette Kline to Max Lmap, $81,000, Gerrardstown
United Bank to Gwen Gilbert, $189,000, Opequon
William Barrett to Crystal Marsh, $118,000, Mill Creek
EP Trust Services Sub. Tr. to R&D Investments LLC, $22,500, Martinsburg
City National Bank of West Virginia to Jacob Southern, $75,000, Opequon
McWilliams Builders & Construction Co. LLC to Kevin Bender, $152,475, Mill Creek
Dan Ryan Builders Inc. to John Campbell Jr., $221,829, Martinsburg
United Bank Inc. to H. Lynn Martin, $81,500, Hedgesville
Donald Thompson Jr. to Anthony Wright, $40,000, Gerrardstown
Carroll Burgee to Margaret Rauschenberg, $37,000, Falling Waters
Thomas Clevenger to Robert Hollida, $20,000, Martinsburg
Raymond Silver to Frank Noe, $11,500, Falling Waters
Bank of New York Mellon to Nicole Brezezinski, $79,900, Opequon
HSBC Bank USA Tr. to Joseph Montgomery, $71,000, Hedgesville
Robert Kocian to Barbara Belldina, $215,000, Martinsburg
Equity Trust Company Construction to Mark Thompson, $48,000, Martinsburg
Christopher Freeman to Robert Golub, $174,900, Arden
David Dodson to Matthew Simmons, $290,000, Gerrardstown
Gary Poling to Trencorp Inc., $23,000, Mill Creek
L&M Properties LLC to Patricia MacFerren, $129,900, Hedgesville
Sheri Lowe, executrix to Ross Pedersen, $189,000, Hedgesville
City National Bank of West Virginia to Dewey A. Whitemore Contracting LLC, $35,000, Hedgesville
City National Bank of West Virginia to Dewey A. Whitemore Contracting LLC, $35,000, Hedgesville
Teays Valley Trustees LLC Tr. to Top Dollar Investments LLC, $152,100, Mill Creek
R&D Investments LLC to Carlos Niederhauser, $27,991, Martinsburg
Jeffery Shores to George Hawkins Jr., $4,500, Falling Waters
Randy Horst to Crystal Wageley, $250,000, Falling Waters
U.S. Bank National Association to Brandon Nisewarner, $101,199, Hedgesville
Server Kural to Tracey Coffman, $230,000, Hedgesville
Paul Jones to Bryan Errera, $18,500, Falling Waters
Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. to Remembrance Bibles Inc., $95,000, Martinsburg
Russell Family Land Trust to Jonathan Morrison, $129,900, Mill Creek
Acacia Federal Savings Bank to Matthew Elliott, $139,185, Falling Waters
Dan Ryan Builders Inc. to Marguerite Lawton, $129,990, Mill Creek
Douglas Bayer to Danniel Stuart, $90,000, Arden
Larry Wright to Mickey Duncan, $6,500, Martinsburg
Brenda Tracy to Richard Golliday, $35,745.41, Hedgesville
Topaz Enterprises Inc. to Larry Wright, $34,000, Martinsburg
Homesales Inc. to John Kyne, $114,000, Hedgesville
Olga Sigurdson to Nicole Lockhart-Jones, $150,000, Hedgesville
Dondi Deibert to Kevin Hendricks, $119,000, Arden
Walter Peacemaker to Carlos Niederhauser, $45,000, Martinsburg
Sandy Michal to Justin Barrow, $61,000, Hedgesville
Kathy Santa Barbara Sub. Tr. to 300N LLC, $350,000, Mill Creek
Charles McAtee III, executor to Brandy Forsyth, $135,960, Martinsburg
Fawn Socks, executrix to Nove Dita Properties LLC, $24,000, Falling Waters
Margaret Snyder to Scott Howard, $125,000, Opequon
Seneca Trustees Inc. Sub. Tr. to HSBC Bank USA, National Association, $51,000, Martinsburg
Seneca Trustees Inc. Sub. Tr. to Bank of America, N.A., $198,229.26, Martinsburg
Seneca Trustees Inc. Sub. Tr. to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, $46,750, Gerrardstown
Seneca Trustees Inc. Sub. Tr. to Flagstar Bank, FSB, $161,596, Arden
Glenna Leonard to Peter Humes, $57,000, Martinsburg
Connie Kesner Sub. Tr. to Vantium Reo Capital Markets LP, $89,900, Martinsburg
Jonathan Palka to Melissa Widmeyer, $102,900, Mill Creek
Connie Kesner Sub. Tr. to Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., $171,000, Mill Creek
Walter Laidlow, executor to E. Faith Danner, $93,000, Martinsburg
Teays Valley Trustees. LLC Trustee to Bank of New York Mellon, $174,165, Martinsburg
Teays Valley Trustees, LLC Tr. to Bank of America N.A., $287,997.31, Mill Creek
Top Dollar Investments LLC to Eric Butler, $54,000, Opequon
Teays Valley Trustees LLC Tr. to TBW Reo LLC, $56,000, Martinsburg
Branch Banking and Trust Company to Palmer Investment Properties LLC, $50,000, Gerrardstown
James Arnold to Juanita Miranda, $215,000, Falling Waters
R. Vance Golden III Tr. to Bank of New York Mellon FKA, $165,690.10, Hedgesville


text:
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text:
The heck with US Skating's wishes, I hope Ryan has a long career in whatever way he wants to take it. He amuses the heck out of me.
The heck with US Skating's wishes, I hope Ryan has a long career in whatever way he wants to take it. He amuses the heck out of me.
Like I said, I see no evidence, zero, zip, zilche, nada, etc that US Skating has a problem with Bradley. To the contrary, I think many were happy to see his perserverance pay off.
It is nice and a special moment in sport when we see good things happene to good people.
I hope Sawyer is just as happy as Bradley.
Last edited by janetfan; 04-03-2011 at 05:20 PM.
Kurt: One of the things that I think you have that the other guys dont have is the sheer raw excitement of the jumps.
Ryan: Thats cause you never know whats gonna happen!
Browning clearly has a lot of respect for Bradley, coming from the tone of the interview.
Ryan loves the quad, does more than he should.
He choreographed his short program as a bit of a joke. He wasnt skating well, not landing the jumps, etc, so the program was more of an audience treat.
Its also interesting to see just how much he clearly likes Chan as a person (people keep trying to spread rumours about how skaters hate Chan, so its nice to see such a firm rebuke).
Pogue - Kurt was in Bradley's corner in 06, too, but was pretty harsh when he had a less than stellar nationals... then he came back next season and beat the pants off of one of the favorites and Kurt put him in his show. yeah, Kurt likes the kid. Scotty does too. (still no idea why he wasn't asked to be in SOI... maybe because Kurt said yes? here's hoping his national title gets him a ticket into next year's cast).
Wow! Amazed at somebody's extradinary ability to read between the lines!
Did I say USFSA has problem with Bradley or wanted to get rid of him?:sheesh: Needless to say they don't.
The reason that Bradley was dragged into here was because I believe that Sawyer and Bradley are on similar boat this year. They both have been competing for ages. Both were considered close to retiring from competitions. Both have been having prolonged consistancy problems. Both have skated very well at their own Nationals. Sawyer skated lights out, and got silver. Bradley also skated well enough with ambitious three quads and got his longtime dreamed National title. Both looked like have peaked at that moment - my opinion - I have to state it clearly. Both were extremely happy with their own National results with some sort of disbelieve indicating that the results have exceeded their own expectations.
I do think Bradley might have a second thought if he is offered SOI of this year. He might choose Sawyer's route. Again, it's my opinion. Then again, it won't happen because he is not offered SOI this year at least so far. Abbott skated too bad in LP at the Nationals. It's difficult to defend him with such a skate. Maybe my thought has jumped too fast and too far. It was tongue in cheek, but it's offended some people. My apology.
BTW, what does it have anything to do with Canadian or not Canadian?!
Last edited by Bluebonnet; 04-06-2011 at 08:40 AM.
Then you said Bradley and Sawyer "peaked" at their respective nationals.
Was that more "tongue in cheek"
That is an odd comment at best as Bradley had not competed for close to a year and was off the ice recovering from a broken foot for quite a while as he contemplated his future.
"Tongue in cheek" perhaps, but why do I think more of the old "foot in mouth."
By his own admission Ryan was nowhere near "peak condition" at Natls.
Last edited by janetfan; 04-04-2011 at 10:14 AM.
"foot in mouth"? Sure. You might be able to have a chance to say that after this worlds. But now, isn't it too early?
Last edited by Bluebonnet; 04-04-2011 at 11:12 AM.
I for one hope Ryan and Alissa will be happy with the way they perform at Worlds. The medal situation is not more important than fairness to me.
I wish Mirai was skating at Worlds, but not ahead of Alissa or Rachael, who earned their spots in a sporting, non-political way.
I wish Jeremy was also skating at Worlds but only if USA had four slots.
Maybe where you grew up they do it differently but I have no problems with our Worlds team and wish them all best of luck.
And good luck to you getting that foot out of you rmouth again (tongue in cheek,tongue in cheek ).
As to how I will feel after Worlds, I am sure I will have several emotions.
Based on how Jeremy skated this season I am not losing sleep over his staying home. He is a favorite skater of mine and most federations would have bumped a skater and put him on their Natl team.
I say skate better next year at Natls Jeremy or go join Sawyer and skate in shows.
Bradley's bio shows, untill the 2011 US Nationals, he has had just 3 medals in his resume, none a major international event. Winning his first and only Gold at the US Nationals therefore does indicate a peak, possibly the peak, in his career. His chances of medaling at Worlds is nil, seeing he's gone to Worlds only twice in his relatively long competition career, placing 15 and 18, and his current ranking, official or not, is far from the podium. He may pull a personal best at the upcoming Worlds but as far as his skating career achievements are concerned, I would say he peaked.
I guarantee his tagline will be "Former US Champion" rather than "A Top 10 Worlds Competitor".
Last edited by Violet Bliss; 04-04-2011 at 12:08 PM.
Peaked , as in meaning meaning he attained his highest goal?
Please lend me your crystal globe so I too can see into the future.
How do we know how Bradley will skate at Worlds?
Your statement that a medal is not a possibilty seems irrelevant.
What matters is that he decided to compete this season as opposed to retiring and is pursuing his dream. Not your dream, but his dream.
Quite a difference, no?


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Group Booking Terms and Conditions
Because you are making a Group Booking, there are additional Terms and Conditions that apply. Please read them and click 'I Accept' below to continue with your booking
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The remainder of the amount due will be charged to your credit card 1 week prior to arrival. Should numbers or room selection change, the per person deposit times the number of people who actually travelled will be deducted from the total accommodation charge levvied by the hostel.
The following group types are not accepted by this hostel: Junior / Primary School, High / Secondary School If you have misrepresented the type of group you are booking for, your booking may be cancelled by the hostel.
Any cancellations resulting from agreement to these terms and conditions under false pretences will result in loss of deposit.
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By making a group reservation through Hostelworld.com you agree to the following terms and conditions as set by Hostelworld.com and as set by the hostel in question.
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Product Information
Golden Lighting Genesis Roan Timber 9 Light Chandelier - 1850-9RT
Distinctive modern style Metal work molded into open cage structural arms and body Multi-step Roan Timber finish Evolution glass continues the "twist look" with pearl-essence luster A chandelier creates a stylish focal point Graciously sized for taller dining and living areas Material: Metal / Glass / Poly resin Overall Dimensions: 35.875"(w) x 38.5"(h) Chain Length: 6' Wire Length: 10' Glass / Shade Finish: Evolution Glass Glass / Shade Dimensions: 6"(diameter) x 6.25"(high) Canopy / Backplate Dimensions: 6"W x 5.5"H x 2.5"E UL Listed: dry Number of Bulbs: 9 Wattage: 9 x 60W(C) Total Wattage: 540W Bulb Type: Incandescent, Type B Bulb Included?: No Product Weight: 41.58 lbs.Truck Freight Delivery. This item is too large or heavy to ship via standard UPS or FedEx ground. As a result, it will be shipped via Truck Freight. Once your shipment is within your local area, you will be contacted by the Truck Freight carrier to schedule a delivery appointment. This is usually a 2-4 hour window during business hours, but will be determined based on your availability. You will be responsible for taking it off of the back of the truck, so please be prepared move the unit into its final destination. Most truck freight carriers offer upgraded services for inside delivery. This is not something that we offer at this time and you will need to arrange that directly with the truck freight carrier when they schedule your appointment.Please note that this product is designed for use in the United States only (110 volt wiring), and may not work properly outside of the United States.
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Top 10 albums of year worth hearing again and again
I'm a year-end entertainment list geek. Have been since I was a kid. I wouldn't just obsessively comb through every list I could get my hands on. I'd devote hours drafting up nominees and winners for a fictitious awards ceremony, my own one-man people's choice awards.
But in my years of personal-turned-professional list-making, this list of the year's 10 best albums was the hardest to put together and the nicest problem I've ever had. »Read Full Article(34)
New CDs in stores this week
■Aidan Knight, "Small Reveal" (Outside Music). Canadian band named after one of its members decamps to a cabin in British Columbia, returns with 15 songs with widescreen tendencies and smart instrumental arrangements on a disc getting a delayed U.S. release.
■Kyle Andrews, "Brighter Than the Sun" (Elephant Lady). Nashville electro-pop artiste continues to find the pop hooks and production sheen inside the quirks of his chosen form on his latest LP. »Read Full Article
Three Milwaukee artists to compete in world's largest art competition
Anytime 400,000 people become actively engaged in a dialogue about art, someone, somewhere is doing something right. ArtPrize, described as a "radically open" international art competition, takes place each fall in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Today, the organization announced its final list of artists for its fifth art festival. Three are from Milwaukee. A total of 1,524 entries representing 47 countries and 45 states will show work at 169 venues. The artists and venues "met" via the online dating-like system that ArtPrize sets up. It's curating by crowd sourcing. »Read Full Blog Post(4)
John Legend to play Riverside Theater Nov. 18
R&B crooner John Legend will perform at the Riverside Theater at 7 p.m. Nov. 18.
The show is part of Legend's "Made to Love" North American tour, which was announced Monday afternoon. Tamar Braxton opens. »Read Full Article
Carson's downtown opens for lunch
Carson's, the steak and rib restaurant that began serving dinner at 301 W. Juneau Ave. in late June, has begun serving lunch.
The restaurant now opens daily at noon, serving the lunch menu until 4 p.m. »Read Full Blog Post
On Tap for Today: Brewers, Yard Dog Charlie and Springsteen on screen
Welcome to the promise of a new week.
Seriously. »Read Full Blog Post


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PHOENIX — Authorities discovered two suspicious letters today that were sent to the Phoenix office of U.S. Sen. Jeff Flake, prompting officials to evacuate part of the building as the nation is on high alert following similar incidents at other congressional offices and the explosions in Boston.
Tom Mangan, a spokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in Arizona, said Flake's office called authorities this morning after the senator's staff came across two suspicious letters. The letters were stained with an oily substance that's believed to have caused irritation to the eyes and noses of two Flake staffers and a Phoenix police officer who responded to the scene, Mangan said.
Emergency crews in hazardous materials gear rushed to the scene and cleared out parts of the building, in the trendy Biltmore neighborhood of Phoenix. Sen. John McCain's office is across the street, and staff there was told to be on the lookout for anything suspicious.
Police spokesman Tommy Thompson said authorities are trying to find out if the envelopes are dangerous. Mangan said he didn't believe the letters had been opened.
The situation came a day after authorities said a letter containing ricin was mailed to the office of a Mississippi senator. The Secret Service also says it has intercepted a letter addressed to President Barack Obama that contained a substance that tested positive for the poisonous ricin.
Postal Inspection Service agents and technicians also were at the scene in Phoenix, spokesman Keith Moore said. He said he had no information on what had been found and didn't know if the item or items had been sent through the mail.
Flake is a Republican who was elected to the Senate last year after serving in the U.S. House. He is among a bipartisan group of U.S. senators who worked on an immigration bill that was formally introduced in the Senate earlier today.


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Two of the top teams in the Morris County League will be on hand at Mennen Arena in Morris Township today, Thursday, Jan. 9, when the Halvorsen Division's Mendham steps up and tries to take down Kinnelon from the heralded Mennen Division tonight at 6:15 p.m.
The Star-Ledger will be live, providing highlights in the COMMENTS section below. Feel free to pipe in, add questions and comments, as "The Voice of New Jersey" continues to bring you the very best hockey coverage in the state.
Monroe Hockey Team, Community begin to Heal
Overwhelming support for Monroe's Michael Nichols, recovering from broken neck // Update
Teams Lining up to play for Nichols; Benefit games on tap; Donations exceed $20k
News 12 New Jersey: Support Grows for Mike Nichols
NBC News: Teen Breaks Neck in Ice Hockey Game
Five teams from New Jersey to skate at Yankee Stadium
New Jersey Devils Players of the Month for December
The Star-Ledger Top 20 for Jan. 8
Holiday Tournament Recaps and Links
Destiny Lands Palmieri GWG in OT as Ducks burn Devils


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Charleston County
BROWN, Bernice A., 69, of Hollywood, wife of Giffie Brown, died Thursday. Arrangements by Dorothy's Hollywood Chapel.
COWLES, Joann Amzelle Benton Luke, 92, of Charleston, first married to the late Douglas S. Luke and widow of Frank L. Cowles, died Feb. 25. Arrangements by Regan Denny Stafford Funeral Home of Queensbury, N.Y.
DINKELSPIEL, John Randolph, 77, of Seabrook, a retired management consultant for E.I. Dupont Corp. and husband of Barbara A. Burgess, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Stuhr's West Ashley Chapel of Charleston.
GRANT, Earl, of Lincolnville died Tuesday. Arrangements by Suburban Funeral Home of North Charleston.
GREEN, Clifton Alexander, of Johns Island died Thursday. Arrangements by Walker's Mortuary.
MOORE, Randy Lorenzo, 63, of Mount Pleasant, husband of Mary E. Moore, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Palmetto Mortuary.
PRICE, Johnnie L., 75, of North Charleston, husband of Sallie M. Price, died Tuesday. Arrangements by Hilton's Mortuary.
REESE, Barbara Murphy, 84, of Kiawah Island, wife of Ed Reese, died Feb. 27. Arrangements by Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home of Sumter.
RHODES, Uly, of Charleston, husband of Lydia J. Rhodes, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Harleston-Boags Funeral Home.
Berkeley County
DUPREE, Leah Huff, 77, of Moncks Corner, a caregiver, former seamstress at Berkeley Manufacturing, former insulation seamstress for Daniel's Construction and widow of Blangie Dupree, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Dial-Murray Funeral Home.
HOUSTON, Frank, of Ladson, husband of Sonovia Houston, died Thursday. Arrangements by Hilton's Mortuary of North Charleston.
QUINTANA, C.J. Jr., 55, of Goose Creek, a Navy veteran, builder, designer and racer for Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and husband of Mary Hamm Quintana, died Thursday. Arrangements by McAlister-Smith's Goose Creek Chapel.
SNIPES, Richard Dorman, 62, of Pineville, a former owner and operator of Snipes Trucking and husband of Luanne Colvin Snipes, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Dial-Murray Funeral Home of Moncks Corner.
Colleton County
BRYANT, John Albert, 59, of Walterboro died March 1.
Dorchester County
ELLIS, Christian Isaiah, infant son of Tiffany Ellis and Chavis Sanders, of Summerville, died Feb. 19. Arrangements by Palmetto Mortuary of Charleston.
McBRIDE, Donna Lynn Horres, 61, of Batesburg, a reading interventionist at Midway Elementary School and widow of Robert H. McBride Jr., died Thursday. Arrangements by Caughman-Harman Funeral Home of Lexington.
MLOTT, Sylvester Roman, 87, of Atlanta, formerly of Mount Pleasant, S.C., an Air Force veteran and retired clinical psychologist at MUSC, died Tuesday. Arrangements by Stuhr's Mount Pleasant Chapel.
OWENS, Herman Jr., 74, of Vauxhall, N.J., formerly of Charleston, S.C., a retired truck driver, died Thursday. Arrangements by Smith-McNeal's Charleston Chapel.
SMOAK, Hazel Carter, 100, of Orangeburg, widow of Lewis K. Smoak, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Dukes-Harley Funeral Home.


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Request an Appointment
Learn more about neograft hair transplant. Call now to schedule your free consultation!
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- Revolutionary automated hair transplant system.
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Thank you so much in helping me with my hair transplant surgery. My experience was flawless. Dr. Malouf and his team did an amazing job and took the best care of me. From the first meeting with Dr. Malouf I knew I was in good hands. He explained the procedure in detail, explained the process and expectations. The day of my surgery Dr. Malouf and his team were extremely courteous and professional. I did not feel nervous at all. I experienced very little discomfort while anestesia was administered. The rest of the time I was relaxed. Mike, Tony and other staff made me feel at ease. I even watched a movie during the surgery. Overall, the surgery went beyond my expectations. I did not feel any pain during or after the surgery. I did not use prescription pain medication at all, just 2 Tylenol last night for preventative reasons. Today I feel great - some tightness in the front (like a sunbrun discomfort), but no pain whatsoever. Thank you again for making my dream surgery come true. I've been wanting to have this surgery for years now, but was always hesitant. Now I know I made the right choice to go forward with the transplant.
I am 49 years old and get sick to my stomach every morning as I try harder and harder to cover up my thinning areas on my head. No matter how many times my wife tells me I am handsome and she loves me, she knows, for me, it is so much more than that. I just can't explain it completely. It just bothers me to no-end. I wish it didn't. But it does. So in doing my homework and talking to many consultant friends, I knew I did not want a big scar that looked like a smile on the back of my head and thus I would have to keep my hair at a longer length – I want to keep my hair short – if possible. I was advised to look into the NeoGraft FUE system offered at Dr. Malouf's office in Dallas . It was exactly the answer for me and I am thrilled. The procedure was so darn easy to tolerate. Recover was a breeze. Dr. Malouf and his staff were great. They delivered on every promise made.
From my first phone call in speaking with Jennifer about 1-2 weeks before my procedure and then during my initial consult to the day of my hair transplant and then after my transplant I felt like I have received superb outstanding 5 star treatment from your whole staff. The technicians did an excellent job listening to me before the procedure and made very good suggestions for distributing 2500 grafts, they both were very professional, patient and hard working, also they always made sure I was comfortable at all times. My hair is looking amazing right now and I will send you photos in the coming weeks, I plan to post my positive experience online on a hair loss forum to let everyone know that they should come to your office to get the Neograft procedure.
I started losing my hair in my early thirties. So, I went to the popular place where they did hair transplants and twice received long incisions on my scalp. 15 years later I wasn't happy with the results or the scars I received in the process. Then I heard about Dr. Peter Malouf and the Neograft procedure. At first, I was skeptical, but I decided to have the procedure done. It is the best investment I have ever made. It's only been a few months and I feel 10 years younger. There was no downtime or scarring and in fact Dr. Malouf and his team of experts fixed my old linear scarring. A half dozen of my friends have already signed to have the procedure done too. I highly recommend Dr. Peter Malouf, his staff and the Neograft procedure to any and everyone.


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At 19 years old, Jordan Rubin was a healthy 6'1" and 180 pounds. Shockingly, his weight fell to just 104 lbs. in a matter of months. His immune system was at an all-time low, as he suffered from Crohn's disease, food allergies, anemia, fibromyalgia, intestinal parasites, and a host of other conditions. After seeing over 70 health professionals, using both conventional and alternative medicines, Rubin was sent home in a wheelchair to die.
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JOHNSTOWN - Two streaks ended Wednesday night at the Richland High School Sports Center.
The better-feeling one belonged to the Penn Cambria boys basketball team.
The Panthers punched their first ticket to the district championship in a decade after holding off two-time defending champ Bishop McCort, 44-40, in the District 6 Class AA semifinals.
"We've talked about this for four years with this group of seniors because most of them have been with me since they were freshmen," Penn Cambria coach Jim Ronan said. "The offseasons we've put in have just been tremendous. We've been a family.
"To reach this [point] with this group is something special because it's been 10 years since Penn Cambria has been in the district finals."
The win was especially rewarding since Penn Cambria (19-4) got the best of Bishop McCort twice this season after several years of being on the other side of the result.
The Panthers defeated the Crushers (18-7), 59-48, in Cresson on Jan. 23.
"It's crazy. I'm speechless," Penn Cambria senior A.J. Leahey said. "It feels good to finally beat them in the playoffs. They knocked us out the past two years. We had their number this year. We beat them in the regular season, we knew we could beat them again."
"We said from the beginning that we wanted what McCort had - back-to-back double-A champs," Ronan said. "They won that for a reason. They're a really good team, and they never quit. They always seem to have that magical run in them in the playoffs. To beat them twice, it just means the world to us because they've taken us out of the playoffs the last two years."
It certainly wasn't easy for the second-seeded Panthers.
Penn Cambria built a 32-22 lead with 1:58 left in the third quarter, but Bishop McCort's Nemo Trexler took over.
The junior single-handedly put the sixth-seeded Crushers on a 7-0 run to get them within three with 5:28 left in the fourth.
But Leahey stopped the bleeding with a deep 3-pointer from out front.
"I was trying to stay confident," Leahey said. "Coach was looking for a play to run out of bounds. We went out and ran it, I got the shot and it went in."
For the next three-and-a-half minutes, though, nothing went in the basket for either team.
Not even free-throws.
Penn Cambria was 0-for-6 from the line - Leahey missed 4 - and Bishop McCort was 0-for-1. The teams combined for six misses from the field during the stretch.
Devin Lawhead finally got the scoreboard moving again with a pair of free throws at the 1:30 mark, but 10 seconds later Adam Pastorek hit from deep for the Crushers.
Trexler got McCort within three again moments later with two free throws and a three-point play.
But despite Tyler Rugg's 3 from the corner for the Crushers with 18.1 seconds to go, Leahey sealed the game with four free throws.
"It was unbelievable. I haven't experienced that yet as a coach. I can't even really say how many different emotions I had during that fourth quarter," said Ronan, whose team committed eight turnovers in the final quarter. "It was the biggest, fastest rollercoaster I've ever been on, and it was hard for me to wrap my head around the things that were going on."
Leahey finished with 18 points. He was 6-for-17 from the field and 4-for-8 from the line - an off night by his standards.
"The great players have all been there," Ronan said of Leahey. "They don't make them all, but I'll tell you what, the great players step up at the biggest times. He wasn't afraid to take the ball there when he was struggling a little bit, especially at the line. He did what he needed to do, put us on his back and got us a 'W.'"
"The free-throws at the end - I was trying to stay confident," Leahey said. "I went back up and knocked down the four to put the game away."
Trexler had a game-high 20 points on an 8-for-19 night. He was 4-for-7 from the line.
"They played like a champion tonight," Bishop McCort coach Pat Hollern said of Penn Cambria. "When they needed to make some shots, they did. They made a lot of good things happen. They flat-out beat us.
"Emotions were high, the crowd was loud, there was screaming and yelling and those emotions can get the best of you on both sides."
The Panthers will play No. 4 Northern Cambria - who defeated top-seeded Bald Eagle Area on Wednesday - in Saturday's district championship game at St. Francis University.
"It feels great to go to the championship game," Leahey said. "Now we have to take care of business there."
BISHOP McCORT (40): Trexler 8-19 4-7 20, Hipp 3-13 0-1 6, Neiderhiser 0-3 2-2 2, Spangler 2-7 0-2 4, Barbin 1-2 0-0 2, Pastorek 1-6 0-0 3, Rugg 1-5 0-0 3, Ingram 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 16-55 6-12 40.
PENN CAMBRIA (44): Behe 3-4 0-0 6, J. Mardula 3-5 1-5 7, Leahey 6-17 4-8 18, Keagy 2-4 0-0 4, Lawhead 2-6 3-6 7, Schwaderer 0-2 0-0 0, Tsikalas 1-5 0-0 2, M. Mardula 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 17-44 8-19 44.
Bishop McCort8 10 7 15 - 40
Penn Cambria12 12 8 12 - 44
3-point goals: Bishop McCort 2-13 (Pastorek, Rugg), Penn Cambria 2-12 (Leahey 2).
Records: Bishop McCort (17-8), Penn Cambria (19-4).


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There is no location associated with your question. I recommend that you add an answer here to let everyone know in what city and state these apartments are located in the hopes that a local can provide you with the information you need.
Best Wishes,
Emily Gibson
Customer Service Representative


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HourlyLess than 30 hrs/week
Need to create an app for a psychiatric progress note that has drop down menus and fill in the blank for a nurse and possible a paraprofessional and other disciplines. NURSE is the main focus for now.
I would like this app to consist of a note with 4 paragraphs that consist of
1. Behavior
2. Intervention
3. Response
4. Plan
______________________________ sample______________________________
Nurse met Consumer in his her home in the community. Consumer's gait was unsteady. Consumer was alert and oriented to time, place, president, person and situation. Consumer's rate of speech was with in normal limits. Consumer was dressed inappropriately. Consumer's hygiene was wnl poor fair. Consumer's affect was calm anxious energetic. Consumer reports mood as, "Good." Consumer denies all other s/s of his her mh diagnosis. Consumer denies suicidal or homicidal ideations. Consumer denies SI/HI.
Nurse assessed consumer for medication compliance, efficacy and side effects. Nurse assessed for s/s of his her mental health diagnosis. Nurse assessed for SI/HI. Nurse assessed for suicidal/ homicidal ideation. Nurse educated consumer on the importance of medication compliance. Nurse attempted vital signs. Nurse encouraged consumer to use coping skills such as journal writing, walk/exercise, and listening to music. Nurse engaged in active listening and empathic response while developing a rapport with the consumer to create a comfortable environment to express all concerns. Nurse encouraged tobacco cessation. Nurse encouraged sobriety.
VS: BP 176/90, P 97, RR 18, T 98.3, HT 5ft, 6in WT 144lbs Consumer reports to be medication compliant. Consumer reports to be medication noncompliant. Consumer reports to have no complaint of medication side effects. Consumer reports medications are not effective. Consumer was not receptive to medication education and has some difficulty understanding his her disease process and associated symptoms. Consumer reports to cope with mental health symptoms by journal writing, walk/exercise, and listening to music with positive effects. Consumer reports sleeping habits are with in normal limits. are sporadic have decreased increased. Consumer is eating (2-3) meals daily and is drinking (4) glasses of water daily. Consumer reports last BM this AM. Consumer is not maintaining sobriety. Consumer is smoking (1-5) cigarettes daily with no interest in smoking cessation. Consumer was receptive to Nurse visit today AEB consumer meeting with nurse today.
Continual education is necessary on additional coping skills, medication compliance, and importance to attending treatment sessions, weekly groups and scheduled psychiatrist appointments.
Consumer to f/u with ACT team.
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A Bend police officer who shot and killed a 31-year-old man as he left the back of a northeast Bend home a week ago was identified Friday as a 10-year veteran of the force, but Deschutes County District Attorney Patrick Flaherty said no other information will be released until the investigation is complete.
Flaherty told NewsChannel 21 that Officer Erick Supplee, 37, was the man who fired a single shot that hit Tyler Keinonen, 31, in the chest during an encounter at a home on NE Jackdaw Drive.
Supplee has been placed on paid administrative leave, a standard practice, while Oregon State Police and the DA's office conduct their investigation.
No other details have been released, other than that the fatal shooting occurred at the rear of the home during an "encounter," several hours after a raid of the home in a drug, guns and vehicle theft investigation.
The DA noted that Supplee has been with Bend police for 10 years, but added, "No further details will be released until the investigation is complete."
Supplee and his K-9 partner, Zlatan, were involved in two incidents that made headlines earlier this year. In March, they tracked and found a Redmond man who had led police in a high-speed chase into a northeast Bend neighborhood. Braxton Michael Monson, 27, was found hiding in the backyard of a home on marsh Orchid Drive and taken into custody.
In April, Zlatan pursued and bit Shaun Michael McCurdy, 42, after an attempted traffic stop in northeast Bend led to a high-speed chase and arrest of the fleeing suspect.
OSP troopers say the shooting occurred around 10:30 last Friday night, Nov. 23 as the man left the rear of a home that Bend police say was the target of a drugs, guns and theft raid earlier in the day. A woman was arrested there and her two sons at a business where a second search warrant was served that day.
While investigators interview witnesses, including those neighbors who heard the shot but didn't see what happened, Flaherty also told NewsChannel 21 Tuesday that "there were other officers at that particular residence, but we don't believe they witnessed the shooting itself."
NewsChannel 21's Brittany Weiner spoke Tuesday with a woman who said her daughter was involved with Keinonen and that he was the person killed. She told us he has a young son, and an extensive criminal record.
Keinonen made headlines in May when he and his younger brother Brock Keinonen, 25, were arrested after their pickup was stopped west of Bend. Drug agents said they found heroin, methamphetamine, prescription drugs and a small amount of marijuana in a search of the truck. They said they were involved in heroin and meth trafficking throughout Deschutes County.
Keinonen was arrested again in July in Sunriver on charges of unauthorized use of a vehicle, second-degree burglary and failure to register as a sex offender, and again on Nov. 4 for failure to register as a sex offender.
Grieving friends have weighed in since Friday night's shooting in comments on KTVZ.COM, painting a portrait of a man who was trying to overcome a troubled past.
One of those friends, Jennifer Winstead, shared a photo of Keinonen Tuesday night and wrote of her memories of the man she called "our Tyler...A man who cared deeply for his friends and family."
"He was a successful business owner (general contractor), a loving father to two kids, a 'give you the shirt off his back' and a 'whatever it takes to make you smile' kinda guy," Winstead wrote.
"He was always willing to share any new knowledge he had learned. He loved the news and football and liked to talk about them. He was many wonderful things. He's more than a rap sheet of horrible choices he made.
"Addiction is a terrible disease...and you add that to falling into the wrong crowd and you have one year out of his life. He was struggling to get through this addiction, and I fully supported him, as many did. And for the record, his '"sexual offense' was from his teenage years. He wasn't a sexual predator."
"He was a loving father, brother and a son," one wrote. "He may have made some bad choices, but who as a human being hasn't? (It) still didn't make him a bad person."
Another friend wrote, "He had a kind heart, but made really bad choices."
A woman who knew Keinonen said he was at the home "just picking up his (clothes in a suitcase) from an old friend's house. He had been doing good and staying clean for about four or five months now."
He died of a single gunshot wound to the chest, Oregon State Medical Examiner Dr. Karen Gunson determined during an autopsy Monday.
Flaherty, whose office is working with Oregon State Police on the investigation, released that finding from the autopsy conducted at Gunson's office in Clackamas, near Portland. OSP troopers and crime lab personnel attended the autopsy, he said.
The officer's name and other details about what transpired also were being withheld as the investigation continues.
Troopers said the man was leaving the back of the home at 2878 NE Jackdaw Drive, east of 27th Street and north of Highway 20 when the encounter occurred.
The OSP Criminal Investigations Division and district attorney's Office, assisted by the sheriff's office and Bend police, are investigating the fatal shooting.
Around 10:22 p.m. Friday, Bend police responded to a reported possible burglary in progress at the Jackdaw Drive home, troopers said.


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Marine mammals have for a long time been viewed in some quarters as serious competitors with fisheries. Indeed this is one of the main reasons cited by whaling nations as to why they need to keep whaling. At the individual level, marine mammals are also frequently unintentionally caught in fishing activities, and the cumulative effects of these bycatches at the population level can in some cases be severe. In many areas individual marine mammals also cause damage to fishing operations and to aquaculture by removing fish from nets, hooks and fish traps. In fact marine mammals probably interact with fisheries to a much greater extent than is immediately obvious, taking advantage of the ready availability of fish that are being herded or caught by fishing gear.
Competition with fisheries and ecosystem level interactions with fisheries involve looking at fishery catch and landings data as well as stock abundance data. This means that we have to collaborate with colleagues in fishery laboratories in the UK and elsewhere where such data are collated. Modelling the interactions also requires detailed information on the feeding habits and density of marine mammals in different areas, and may also involve using information from tagging or sightings programmes to make inferences about seasonal movements.
Studies on by-catch revolve around making observations of fishing operations on board commercial fishing vessels, and where it is deemed necessary, helping the fishing industry to minimise the frequency of such events. Likewise, where marine mammal depredations are considered an economic threat, it may be necessary to find ways of deterring them from specific fishing gears. Most such exercises involve tests by trial and error in the field.
Phil Hammond and Simon Northridge contribute to the work of the Scientific Committee of the International Whaling Commission on whale fishery interactions.
Sophie Smout and John Harwood have looked at the dynamics of diet in response to changing fish availability.
Simon Northridge has been running a UK wide monitoring programme looking at marine mammals bycatch for many years, and has also been involved in testing and developing bycatch mitigations measures in collaboration with the fishing industry. The issue of depredation has also been addressed by measuring the impact of marine mammals on fishing gear, and trialling deterrent measures.


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Temperature Controller, 120VAC Input Voltage, Switch Function: Yes
- Item# 3FXH8
- Mfr. Model# TPC20012
- Catalog Page# N/A
Using 360° Viewing:
- Rotate: Use top-to-bottom, side-to-side by use of mouse arrow.
- Zoom In: Double click on image.
- Zoom Out/Reset: Put photo at full zoom & then double click.
- Shipping Weight 8.06 lbs.
Technical Specs
- Item Temperature Controller
- Digital/Analog Digital
- Sensor Type RTD
- Input Voltage 120VAC
- Switch Function Yes
- Output SSR
- Temp. Range -346 Degrees to 1292 Degrees F
- Control Mode PID
- Amps 4/Zone
- Length 4.87"
- Width 8.25"
- Depth 9.00"
- Control Period 1 Sec
- Description/Special Features PID With Auto Tune, 2 Controlled Zones
- Proportional Band 18 F Default
- Power Consumption 24VA
Compliance and Restrictions
This item is manufactured or supplied by a minority, woman or disadvantaged business.
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Temperature Controls (934)
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Grainger is neither responsible for, nor does it endorse, the content of any product review or statement posted. Any statements posted constitute the statements of the poster and are not the statements of Grainger. The statements posted by Grainger employees with the Grainger employee badge represent the views of such employees and are not the statements of Grainger. Grainger makes no representations as to the appropriateness, accuracy, completeness, correctness, currentness, suitability, or validity of any product review or statements posted, including those posted by employees with the Grainger employee badge, and is not liable for any losses, injuries or damages which may result from any such product review or statements. Use of any linked web site provided in a product review or post is at the user's own risk.


text:
Welcome To
Bodyworks Therapeutic Massage with Bob Frumhoff LMT, 5th dan aikido
Hi, I am Bob Frumhoff, LMT soft tissue therapist, matured martial artist, witness in the healing nature of our intelligent physical body/mind. It is my pleasure to welcome you into my world of Clinical Soft Tissue Massage and Bodywork. I have some big plans and high expectations of our work here together at my Clinic Treatment Centre, my personal creative retreat spa. Integrating a structual perspective to deep soft tissue therapy; attention to posture* gaiting* range of motion* hip balance* nerve related pain* joint swelling* muscle guarding patterns* lost vitality. With a experienced, intuitive feel of creative personal care, my treatment focus is lasting Clinical results, deeply relaxed, renewed with massage envy-able pricing. Free phone consultation too !!
If you have had benefit of other therapists work, you would discover that we all bring different backgrounds; skills, perceptions, sense of touch to the table. Deep tissue and relaxation massage, blended with different modalities is often what many folks are used to receiving. Here, the best wholistic environment draws together an experience of clinical deep soft tissue therapy, from many traditions. I believe health is in our nature. A pain free, engaging life together our birthright..... we shall claim it !!
Neck Pain & Headaches - Call Now - (928)779-0563
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Suffering with Lower Back Pain - Call Now - (928)779-0563
Now, with thousands of hours of clinical experience, I have developed my work over the years with continuous study and skill sets, born from a classical osteopathy perspective. Ten years ago, I began my study with Dr. Bruno Chikly MD, DO, developer of Lymph Drainage and Brain Tissue Therapies', as well as with, Alaya Chikly, developer of Heart Centered Therapy, via the Chikly Health Institute. I look forward to the opportunity to be of service, bringing my unique skills to your aid. Please don't wait... call now and recieve your free phone consultation. I am pleased, we may begin our work together. Bob
Good Pain Vs. Bad PainDeep massage can be intense, uncomfortable, and sometimes even painful. But there is "good...
What is Shiatsu?Shiatsu is a traditional Japanese healing method. Shiatsu means "finger pressure." Working...
Do it for Your Neighbor's Cousin's Girlfriend!Living with chronic pain is exhausting. It gradually wears on a person until there is simply no...
Kristi F.Bob, Your Kindness is appreciated. Thank you for all of your time and attention in helping me...
Karen & LeonardAbout 5 years ago my husband was having a lot of difficulty with his hip and was considering a...


text:
Case-Specific Sociological Inference: Meta-Norms for Expert Opinions
Gregory Mitchell
University of Virginia School of Law
John Monahan
University of Virginia School of Law
Laurens Walker
University of Virginia School of Law
August 1, 2011
Sociological Methods and Research, Forthcoming
Virginia Public Law and Legal Theory Research Paper No. 2011-22
This essay responds to comments on our earlier paper discussing the American Sociological Association's amicus brief in the Wal-Mart v. Dukes case. We identify areas of agreement and disagreement with the commentators and close with proposed meta-norms that should govern experts who seek to apply social science research to the facts of a particular case.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 17
Keywords: Sociology, meta-norms, social science, Wal-Mart
Date posted: September 2, 2011 ; Last revised: September 5, 2011
Suggested Citation
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text:
Red Cross responded to fires tornadoes and flooding this yearUPDATED 4:12 PM EDT Apr 30, 2014
Red Cross hopes for help with fundingVideo Transcript
AND CONSIDER THIS. ALL THAT TORNADO DAMAGE TO OUR WEST. FLOODING IN THE CAROLINAS. AND RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF IT ALL ... YOU FIND THE AMERICAN RED CROSS. DEALING WITH ALL THAT ... AND MORE. WYFF NEWS 4'S NIGEL ROBERTSON TONIGHT ... WITH THE HELP THE RED CROSS GIVES AND HOPES TO RECEIVE. NO QUESTION... RIGHT NOW THE RED CROSS... IS BUSY. we are Nigel its been a rough winter we've had fires averaging 2 or 3 a day in our area. ANN WRIGHT RUNS THE SOUTH CAROLINA CHAPTER. JUST THIS MORNING... THE RED CROSS WAS CALLED TO HELP A FAMILY OF SIX AT A HOME ON ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY... AFTER A FIRE BROKE OUT THEY TELL US NO ONE WAS INJURED. THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE IS UNDER INVESTIGATION... NOW... ADD TO IT THE DEADLY TORNADOS THAT HAVE BEEN HITTING THE SOUTHEAST. it is taxing for our organization we need support by way of financial aid and by way of volunteers. THOSE VOLUNTEERS HAVE BEEN MOBILIZED.... AND ARE HEADING IN EVERY DIRECTION. MEANWHILE... THE RED CROSS ITSELF CONTINUES TO MANAGE ITS OWN BOTTOM LINE. we don't have a lot of paid staff the volunteers in this area for instance outnumber paid staff by about 40-1. IN FACT... THE WESTERN CAROLINA'S REGION OF THE RED CROSS IS NOW USING VIRTUAL MANAGEMENT TO RUN OPERATIONS... IN HARD TO REACH PLACES. i think its perfect the technology exists today for us to do that sort of thing so that doesnt mean we have to shift and move people around. LEAVING MORE MONEY.... TO HELP THOSE FACING... DISASTER. NIGEL ROBERTSON... WYFF NEWS 4. IF YOU WANT TO GIVE... THERE IS AN ANONYMOUS DONOR... RIGHT NOW ... WHO WILL MATCH YOUR --GENERAL NON SPECIFIC-- DONATION UP TO 25-THOUSAND DOLLARS.
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Corinth Area Rug
# 38359
Product Description
Corinth Area Rugs, from the Montaigne Collection, are extremely thick and dense hand-tufted wool rugs. They are sure to add distinctive style to any room.Curly vines meander and intertwine throughout the Corinth Area Rug. The neutral background makes the perfect canvas to display this colorful pattern of foliage.
Product Details