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Featured Golf News
Walker Cup Matches About to Begin
The 2001 version of the Walker Cup Matches will be played August 11-12 at the Rees Jones-designed Ocean Forest Golf Club in Sea Island, Georgia. The match-play event at the 7,140-yard, par-72 course finds the U.S. team heavy favorites against their counterparts from Great Britain and Ireland. That favored status, however, didnt help the Americans, who lost the 1999 Walker Cup competition in Nairn, Scotland by a wide 15-9 margin.
The 2001 event involves four foursome (alternate-shot) matches each morning and eight singles matches each afternoon. To wrest the cup from its opponents, the U.S. team must tally at least 12 ½ of the 24 available points; to retain the cup, the Great Britain and Ireland team needs to finish the competition in a tie. The U.S. leads the Walker Cup series 31-5-1.
The U.S. team features seven collegiate stars and three longtime amateurs in their 40s. Four members of this years team were on the U.S. Palmer Team that downed a Great Britain and Ireland team in June. Led by Captain Danny Yates, the U.S. team includes:
Nick Cassini, Athens, Ga., age 22. Winner of the 2001 Porter Cup, 2001 First Team All-American and SEC Player of the Year at Georgia; two-time Palmer Cup member; co-medalist at 2001 U.S. Amateur Public Links.
Erik Compton, Miami, Fl., 21. 2001 Second Team All-American and first-team All-SEC as a sophomore at Georgia; went 3-1-0 in 2001 Palmer Cup; won Monroe Invitational in June and finished as runner-up in the Northeast Amateur (losing in a playoff).
James Driscoll, Brookline, Mass., 23. Shot 68 in first round of 2001 Masters; runner-up in 2000 U.S. Amateur and semifinalist in 1999 U.S. Amateur; won the 1999 North and South; runner-up at the 1999 NCAA East Regional.
David Eger, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fl., 49. Member of 1989 and 91 Walker Cup teams; semifinalist in 2000 U.S. Amateur; served as senior director of rules and competitions for the USGA from 1992-95; worked for the PGA Tour from 1982-92 and again 1995-99.
Lucas Glover, Greenville, S.C., 21. First Team All-American in 2000 and 01 at Clemson; winner of the 2001 Sunnehanna Amateur; member of 2000 Palmer Cup team and went 3-0-1 in 01; enjoyed 19 top-10 finishes in college career, including medalist honors in three events.
Danny Green, Jackson, Tenn., 44. Won 1999 U.S. Mid-Amateur; won four amateur championships in 2000; winner of the 1997 Western Amateur; runner-up in 1989 U.S. Amateur and 2001 U.S. Amateur Public Links.
John Harris, Minneapolis, 49. Member of 1993, 95 and 97 Walker Cup teams with a combined 10-1 record (6-0 in singles); won 1993 U.S. Amateur.
Bryce Molder, Conway, Ark., 22. Four-time First Team All-American while at Georgia Tech, where he tied David Duvals all-time Tech record with eight career victories; finished 2001 season with 69.43 stroke average, best in NCAA history; member of 1999 Walker Cup, 2000 U.S. World Amateur and 2001 Palmer Cup teams.
Jeff Quinney, Eugene, Ore., 22. Won 2000 U.S. Amateur; played in 2001 Masters and U.S. Open; won 2001 Las Vegas Intercollegiate championship while at Arizona State, where he was a two-time All American; member 2000 U.S. World Amateur team; 2000 PNGA Player of the Year.
D.J. Trahan, Inman, S.C., 20. Youngest member of U.S. Team; won 2000 U.S. Amateur Public Links; won 2001 Jones Cup Invitational; played in 2001 Masters; in 2000 set Clemson record for freshman scoring with average of 72.42; named ACC Rookie of the Year in 2000; two-time All-American.
The team from Great Britain and Ireland is headed by Captain Peter McEvoy. Eight of the teams 10 players are aged 19-23, with Nick Dougherty of Chorley, England the youngest. The team is led by 23-year-old Luke Donald of High Wycombe, England. As a student at Northwestern University, Donald was a three-time All-American, won the 2000 and 01 Northeastern Amateur, was 1999 NCAA champion, and served as a member of the 99 Walker Cup team. Donald and Gary Wolstenholme of Market Harborough, England, each went undefeated on that winning 1999 team.
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Systemwide Events Calendar
Oceanography SeminarDecember 6, 3:00pm - 4:15pm
Manoa Campus, MSB 100
Glenn Carter
Asst. Professor
Dept. of Oceanography
"Preliminary results from two recent field experiments"
Abstract: Full depth microstructure observations were recently made in the Samoan Passage and at the Equator. The vast majority of the bottom water in the North Pacific limb of the meridional overturning circulation flows northward through the Samoan Passage. Substantial water mass modification occurs at the sills within this 'choke point'. At the equator 90 profiles were taken over a 2 week period, with the strongest dissipations being above the equatorial undercurrent. This seminar will be a survey of preliminary analysis.
Ticket Information
Event Sponsor
Oceanography, Manoa Campus
More Information
(808) 956-7633
|Thursday, December 6
|The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule
Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Wellness Center
|TPSS 430 Christmas Plant Sale
Manoa Campus, Campus Center
|A Christmas Fantasy Art & Craft Sale at Gallery 'Iolani
Windward Campus, Gallery 'Iolani (adjacent to Paliku Theatre)
|Modernity, Freedom, and the African Diaspora: Dublin, New Orleans, Paris
Manoa Campus, Henke Hall 325
|Honors Sustainability Open House
Manoa Campus, Webster Hall 101
|The Hawaiian Room at The Lexington - Exhibit and Special Holiday Appearance
Windward Campus, Hale La'akea (new Library Learning Commons, lower level)
|Introduction to Aquaponics for Sustainability
Windward Campus, Hale Uluwehi
|Oceanography Seminar
Manoa Campus, MSB 100
|Sokoage NPO Presentation: From Tokoku to the World
Manoa Campus, HELP Program, Lower Campus Portables, Makai Campus Room 16-1
|Groove in the Garden
Manoa Campus, Bale Courtyard
|2nd Annual UHMC Holiday Celebration
Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Student Lounge
|Native Hawaiian Scholarship 'Aha
Honolulu Campus, Loui Conference Center, Bldg. 2-201
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.

subset: commoncrawl


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SCOPE?SETS?LINE?DANCE?CLASS: The Warren SCOPE Center will hold an ultra-beginner line dance class from 6 to 7 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. The first session is scheduled for June 25. Gloria Stone of Sneakers 'N Spurs will teach dancers basic line dance steps. The cost is $2 per session.
For more information, call Marge at 330-373-6213.
PREREGISTER FOR BEE: The 26th annual Trumbull Retired Teachers Association Spelling Bee will be held at 1 p.m. July 5 at the Trumbull County Fair. Preregistration is being accepted until June 1. Free admission to the fair, excluding rides, will be offered to all preregistered spellers. To preregister a child, call Denise Deltondo at 330-530-4011.
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP OFFERED: A free grief support group will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. one Thursday a month beginning May 24 at the Warren SCOPE Center. Attendees may share as much of their stories as they wish, and fellowship and refreshments with others. Friends and family members also are welcome.
To register or for information, call 330-373-6213 by Tuesday.
WGH 1958 TO MEET: Warren G. Harding High School Class of 1958 will meet for dinner at 6:30 p.m. today at Buena Vista Restaurant to welcome Elsie Sase Bush. Call 330-219-8653 for reservations.
WGH 1958 TO MEET: Warren G. Harding High School Class of 1958 will meet for breakfast at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Mocha House. Call 330-219-8653 for reservations.
ST. JOE'S RETIREES MEET: St. Joseph Health Center retirees will meet for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Wayside restaurant in Champion. The date has been changed due to the Memorial Day holiday the following Monday. Attendees should take a white elephant item for auction as well as a nonperishable food item to be donated to the Warren Mission.
COPELAND OAKS BOOK SALE: The Copeland Oaks Retirement Community's semi-annual book sale on Saturday will offer a wide variety of books and media, with all proceeds benefitting the Copeland Oaks library. The book sale, a resident favorite, will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Bennett Auditorium.
In addition to the book sale, nurses from Crandall Medical Center have arranged a bake sale in the auditorium for the duration of the event.
MOBILE MEALS HAS OPENINGS: Trumbull Mobile Meals has immediate openings on most of its delivery routes for clients who need home-delivered meals. There is no waiting list. One or two nutritious meals are delivered directly to private homes for individuals exhibiting a qualified need. Meal service plans are designed to meet each individual's needs.
In addition, volunteer drivers are needed to help deliver meals. There is an urgent need for Girard, Niles and Warren route drivers. Anyone who can donate an hour or so once a week or even once a month is invited to call Mobile Meals at 330-394-2538.
SHEPHERD CELEBRATES 40 YEARS: Shepherd of the Valley kicks off a summer of celebrations with a 40th anniversary open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the flagship location in Niles, 1500 McKinley Ave.
Activities include a free barbecue chicken dinner, children's activities for 12 and younger, coloring contest, cookie decorating station and strawberry recipe contest results. Entry information is available at the Niles site or online at www.ShepherdoftheValley.com. There also will be tours of the new short-term rehab suites.
For additional information, contact Kristen Taylor, Shepherd of the Valley-Niles admissions / marketing director, at email@example.com , or 330-544-0771, Ext. 2817.
BUILDING PRODUCTS RETIREES TO MEET: Niles Building Products Retirees meet the second Wednesday of each month at Scenna's Restaurant, 1901 N. State St., Niles.
VAN HUFFEL, VANEX MEETS: Former Van Huffel and Vanex Tube employees meet at 8 a.m. Fridays at Wayside Restaurant, 825 State Road N.W., Champion. For more information, call Jim Franklin at 330-856-4231.
The TRUMBULL COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY is provided by the Trumbull County Office of Elderly Affairs and operates nutrition sites at 10 locations throughout Trumbull County. These sites provide a meal and the opportunity for socialization. Donations will be accepted.
Any senior citizen 60 and older and spouses of those 60 and older are welcome for lunch at any of the following sites:
For more information or to make reservations two working days in advance before 3 p.m., call 330-675-2486.
The menu for the week is:
TODAY: Macaroni and cheese, sliced carrots, hot fruit mix, wheat bread, apple juice
MONDAY: Barbecue riblet with sauce, scalloped potatoes, chopped spinach, Diamond Jim bun, orange
TUESDAY: Chicken drumsticks, Harvard beets, red confetti blend, wheat bread, Mandarin oranges
WEDNESDAY: Tuna salad on bun, three-bean salad, diced peaches, fruit juice, strawberry cupcake
THURSDAY: Stuffed pepper with sauce, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, rye bread, chocolate chip cookie
MAY 25: Johnny Marzetti, broccoli, applesauce, shredded lettuce with Italian dressing, wheat bread
FOWLER-VIENNA SENIOR CITIZENS: The group meets from 9:30 a.m. or later every Thursday at the Fowler Community Center to play cards and games, celebrate birthdays and anniversaries and for a 50-50 raffle and meals. Special meals are served on the fourth Thursday of the month. Cost is $3 each.
All those 55 and older are welcome. Annual dues are $12.
Rear of Lordstown Elementary School, 1776 Salt Springs Road; 330-824-2173. Open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call ahead for lunch, $3. Membership is $12 per year or $22 for a couple.
MONDAY: 10 a.m., Wii bowl; noon, lunch, $3, hoagies and gelatin.
TUESDAY: 10 a.m., Wii bowl, bridge or candles, 25-cent bingo; noon, lunch, $3, stuffed peppers, soup, bread and fruit; 2 p.m., beginners sketching class, $3, call to register.
WEDNESDAY: 10 a.m., woodcarving with Frank, free; 10 a.m. (last Wednesday of month), free cholesterol screening, glucose test and blood pressure check (fast is required); noon, lunch, $3, Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, carrots, bread; 1 p.m., exercise with Rosanne, chair yoga.
THURSDAY: 10 a.m., bridge, candles or Wii bowl; noon, lunch, $3, baked chicken or pork, vegetable, fruit, bread; 7 p.m., bridge night.
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., bingo, 25 cents; noon, lunch, $3, chicken cacciatore, spaghetti and gelatin.
Membership is $12 per year. Visit or contact the center.
THE KINSMAN SENIOR CITIZEN NUTRITION SITE is open every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to seniors 60 or older or those whose spouse is 60 or older. Meals are served about noon at the Kinsman Fire Hall. Doors open at 10 a.m. For information on meals, call site manager Dollie Davis at 330-876-5123.
Cards and bingo are played every day, and singing is on Wednesdays. To attend, call Davis two days prior.
5922 Warren Road, Cortland, 330-924-0412.
Open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Membership is $12 a year. Puzzles and games are played daily. OSU Buckeye necklaces are for sale for $4.50, with all proceeds to benefit the center.
MONDAY: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., wood craft; 12:30 to 2 p.m., cornhole.
TUESDAY: 10 a.m., chair yoga ($2 non-members); 10:30 a.m. to noon, art group; 12:30 to 2 p.m., Wii, blood pressure check (second Tuesday of month); Buckeye necklaces and bracelets.
WEDNESDAY: 10:30 a.m. to noon, needlework; blood pressure check (last Wednesday of month); flu shots, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
THURSDAY: Wii games, 11 a.m. to noon; bingo, 12:30 p.m.
FRIDAY: 10:30 a.m. to noon, Wii.
VFW meetings are 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month. New members and transfers welcome.
Daily meals are served at noon. Call for a reservation.
Open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 7 a.m. to noon Mondays.
MONDAY: 7 a.m. to noon, full breakfast menu, open to the public.
TUESDAY: 10:30 a.m., exercise class and quilting, cards and crafts; 6 p.m., cards, players choice.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY: noon, nutrition program lunch, $1.25, and quilting, cards and crafts.
Weight Watchers - Doors open 5 p.m. with meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
Self-serve breakfast is available from 8 to 10 a.m. Tuesday through Friday.
For more information, call 330-889-2733.
4447-B Mahoning Ave., 330-847-8179.
Breakfast 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Monday. Cost is $4 for members and $6 for nonmembers.
Lunch 11 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Cost is $3 for members and $5 for nonmembers. Call the day before. Carryouts are available. Menu suggestions are welcome. Special holiday lunches are $5 for everyone.
Three computers with free Internet are available daily.
MONDAY: Speaker after breakfast; 1 p.m., acrylic painting / crafts of choice. (Supply fees may apply.)
TUESDAY: 12:30 p.m., arthritic exercise with certified therapist, followed by chair volleyball and cornhole.
WEDNESDAY: 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., bingo at 25 cents per card and free with Angela on second Wednesday.
THURSDAY: 12:30 p.m., arthritic exercise with certified therapist.
FRIDAY: Gardening forum scheduled each Friday right after lunch, painting or crafts afterward.
Cards or games are available every day when requested. Special speakers are scheduled for 11 a.m. most Mondays. Crocheting, knitting and quilting (bring machine) assistance available. Monthly menu is available at the front desk. SCOPE is seeking ideas for projects and speakers.
14 E. State St., Niles, Ray Novotny and Judy Fabian, managers. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. 330-544-3676.
MONDAY: 10 a.m., bridge; 11 a.m., Arthritis Foundation exercise program, $1, Debbie Eschman therapy; 1 p.m., quilting, cards, players choice; 4 p.m., Monday night cards and games, food, $2; 5 p.m., weight loss support group.
TUESDAY: 9:30 a.m. square dancing, $3, Norm Flavell, caller and instructor; 11:30 a.m. lunch - $3 for members and $4 for others; 11:45 a.m., Happy Tappers, $1; 1 p.m., cards - 500 tournament, first, second and third Tuesday each month, pre-registration required; 2:30 p.m., pinochle; 3 p.m., blood pressure checks, first and third Tuesday each month, Niles Health Department; 7:30 p.m., square dance lessons with Gene Hammond, call 330-534-4426 to sign up.
WEDNESDAY: 10 a.m., chair yoga, $1; 11:30 a.m., lunch, $3 members and $4 others (VIP monthly birthday luncheon, third Wednesday, $5); 1 p.m., bingo with a guest caller each week; 1 p.m., Texas Hold 'Em; 2:30 p.m., card players choice; 7 p.m. (third Wednesday), Friendly Square Dance, $9 couple.
THURSDAY: 9:30 a.m., line dancing, $3, Norm Flavell, instructor; 11:30 a.m., lunch $3 for members and $4 others; 1 p.m., Game Day - Wii bowling, board games; 1 p.m., pinochle, bridge and American Red Cross blood drive, third Thursday of the month; 6 p.m., Thursday Night Clean People.
FRIDAY: 9:30 a.m., Happy Tappers; 10 a.m., free art class; 11 a.m., arthritis exercise program, $1, Debbie Eschman therapy; 11:30 a.m., salad and sandwich, $2; 1 p.m., choir practice.
Pool table, piano or television available when not in conflict with other activities.
Pre-registration is required. Call the center or stop in to sign up.
Bingo will start at 1 p.m. and for those wanting to stay, cards may be also be played until 3:30 p.m.
There will be a 50/50 raffle and a raffle of a money tree.
The cost is $5 per person. Registration is required by calling the center.
Tuesday - Presque Isle Casino, amount of free slot play to be announced. Cost, $20.
June 21 - Sugarcreek Amish Trip, includes a family style Amish feast, Swiss Gardens at Warther Carvings, shopping at Baltic Mill, Cheesehouse, and a course on making sangria at Swiss Heritage Winery, $67.
Sept. 18-21 - Gaylord Opryland Resort, Nashville, Tenn., Grand Ole Opry. Double occupancy $615; triple, $604, and four occupants, $594. Payment plans available.
A fall foliage trip is being planned for October on the Gateway Clipper Cruise Line in Pittsburgh.
The screenings will be administered by Brenda Cook, nurse with the Humility of Mary Health Partners Neighborhood Health Watch Program.
8273 High St., Howland.
MONDAY: 9 a.m., pinochle; 12:30 p.m., yoga, $3; 1:45 p.m., senior zumba.
TUESDAY: 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., bocce; 12:30 p.m., bingo; 12:30 p.m., Book Club (third Tuesday); 3 p.m., cornhole (winter months).
WEDNESDAY: 9 a.m., Ohio Star Quilters (first and third Wednesday); 10 a.m., bridge club; 1 p.m., Red Hatters (first Wednesday); 6:30 p.m., line dancing, $3.
THURSDAY: 9:30 a.m., computer class, $25; 12:30 p.m., Red Hatters (first Thursday); 2 p.m., Investment Club, 2 p.m.; 2 p.m., line dancing, $3; 4:30 p.m., bocce; 5:30 p.m., card night (fee).
FRIDAY: 9 a.m., pinochle; 11:30 a.m., line dancing, $3; 8:15 a.m., golf (fee).
SATURDAY: 9 a.m., Train Club (twice per month); American Legion executive meeting once a month.
For more information on programs and events at Howland SCOPE, call 330-609-7806.
125 N. Bank St., Cortland; 330-637-3010; Harbor Day Care, 2627 Atlantic N.E., Warren, 330-399-4495.
MONDAY: 10 a.m., bridge club; 10:30 a.m., garden club; 11 a.m., beginners line dancing; 1:15 p.m., arthritis exercise, $2; 2 p.m., woodcarving class; 4 p.m., pool league, open to players.
TUESDAY: 2 p.m., computer class, second and fourth Tuesday; 10:30 a.m., book club, first Tuesday, free; 11:30 a.m., chair yoga, $3; 10 a.m., crochet class, second and fourth Tuesday, free; 1 p.m., birding class.
WEDNESDAY: 10 a.m., cards; 10 a.m., line dancing, $3; 10:30 a.m., bridge players; noon, arthritis exercise class, $2.
THURSDAY: 10 a.m., open art class, free; 10 a.m., beginners drawing class, free; 10:30 a.m., cards, free; 2 p.m., pool lessons, free; 12:30 p.m., Tai Chi classes, $5.
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., art group, free; 10 a.m., cards; 10:30 a.m., omelet in a bag, first Friday, $3.
220 W. Market St., Warren. For more information, call 330-399-8846.
MONDAY: 10:30 a.m., arthritis exercises; 11:30 a.m., Ohio Office of Elderly Affairs lunch site; 1 p.m., cards (500).
TUESDAY: 9:30 a.m., art class; 11 a.m., chair exercises; 11:30 a.m., lunch site; 4:30 p.m. Riverside Railroad Club; 6:30 p.m. bridge; 7 p.m. Stephen Foster Chorus practice.
WEDNESDAY: 9 a.m., computer class; 10 a.m. Neighborhood Health Watch; 11 a.m., chair exercises; 11:30 a.m., lunch site; 6 p.m., bible study; 7 p.m., psychic club.
THURSDAY: 9:30 a.m. bridge and poker; 10:30 a.m., arthritis exercises; 11 a.m., chair exercises; 11:30 a.m., lunch site; 12:30 p.m., bingo.
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., chair tap / tap class; 11:30 a.m., lunch site; 12:30 p.m. cards (500).
For more information and reservations, call 330-373-6213.
AUSTINTOWN SENIOR CENTER: 100 Westchester Drive, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Register for a free 11:30 a.m. lunch by 10:30 a.m. at firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling 330-953-1416.
MONDAY: 9:30 a.m., painting class, $5; 10 a.m., bingo; noon, monthly wellness check. (includes blood pressure, hearing, vision and medication checks)
TUESDAY: 10 a.m., line dancing with Bea; noon, bingo trip to Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh.
WEDNESDAY: 9:15 a.m., cards or cornhole; 10 a.m., bingo; noon, tai chi.
THURSDAY: 9:30 a.m., yoga, cards, Wii; 50/50 drawing, birthday party; noon, bingo, sponsor Briarfield at Ashley Circle.
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., bingo, cornhole, Wii.
Lunch is offered Monday through Friday on a first-come, first-served basis to seniors 60 and older. Cost is $2 but not required, and the number of meals is limited. The center features speakers at 11:30 a.m. every Friday followed by the taping of the "Senior Focus" TV show.
Trumbull County Office of Elderly Affairs: 2:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Call reservation in at least two days in advance at 330-675-2486. Suggested donation: $1.50 per meal. For seniors 60 and older and / or their spouses. Menu calendars are available at the center.
Upcoming events:
COUNTRY NEIGHBOR: Country Neighbor Community Center, 39 S. Maple St., Orwell, is offering the following programs. For reservations or information, call Diana Ristimaki, program coordinator, at 440-437-6311.


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An Australian ranch-hand who became infamous as the "Aussie Taleban" has described for the first time his five years as a prisoner inside Guantánamo Bay, saying he endured deprivation and witnessed brutality in "years of hell".
David Hicks, whose mother is British, said he was in a "haze of disbelief and fear, pain and confusion" when he arrived in Camp X-Ray in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, in early 2002 and was placed in a cage made of cyclone fencing.
"The first two weeks of Camp X-Ray was a blur of hardships: no sleeping, no talking, no moving, no looking, no information,"


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News from Upstate
Doretta Royer 315 464-4833
Paul E. Norcross joins Medical Alumni Association/Foundation as executive director
SYRACUSE, N.Y.— Paul E. Norcross, who has more than 30 years of fundraising, development and planned giving leadership experience, has joined Upstate Medical University as executive director of the Medical Alumni Association/Foundation.
In this position, Norcross works closely with the Medical Alumni Foundation board, providing leadership in the areas of fundraising and communication. He also oversees constituent relations with Upstate's College of Medicine alumni, former trainees of residency and fellowship programs and current medical students and their families.
Prior to Upstate, Norcross held executive positions at SUNY Albany, Syracuse University and St. Bonaventure University.
As senior major gifts officer at SUNY Albany, a position he held from 2007 to 2013, Norcross secured 29 leadership gifts totaling nearly $4 million, including two commitments of more than $1 million and coordinated a $7 million campaign for the university's new athletics complex that raised nearly $4 million in gifts and pledges. From 1995 to 2007, he held leadership positions at Syracuse University, most recently as senior philanthropic adviser where he secured $7.8 million in leadership gifts, including three commitments of more than $1 million, one of which served as the naming gift for the new International Student Center. He also served as director of Development for St. Bonaventure University (1989 to 1994), where he helped plan and lead the university's first campaign that surpassed its goal of $23 million. He has also held executive positions with the Boy Scouts of America for more than 10 years.
A 1974 graduate of Syracuse University, Norcross holds a bachelor's degree in religious studies.
Established in 1955, the Medical Alumni Association at Upstate currently serves 10,000 alumni worldwide. The Upstate Medical Alumni Foundation is the philanthropic arm of the Alumni Association. Gifts to the fund provide scholarships and special programs that benefit students in Upstate's College of Medicine.
Search Upstate News
Upstate in the News
- Prostate Cancer Survivor to Men: 'Get Checked Out Promptly and Get Checked Out Often
Time Warner Cable News Central NY
- Your questions on skincare answered
WTVH CBS5 Syracuse
- Upstate Medical nursing students get new home on campus
Syracuse Post Standard
- New York Teen Donates Kidney to Younger Brother: 'This Was My Chance to Save Him'
- Syracuse teen receives kidney transplant from older brother
WTVH CBS5 Syracuse
- Inside the Mind of the Munich Mass Killer
Psychology Today


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on September 17, 2012 - 8:38 PM
LOCKPORT - City police arrested two men and said they found one carrying a knife after a report of a knife fight just after midnight Sunday in the 100 block of East Avenue.
Richard A. Barron, 26, of Union Street and Steven J. Wright, 22, of Corinthia Street were charged with second-degree obstructing government administration and disorderly conduct. Barron also was charged with fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon.
Police said they responded to a report of a knife fight and saw three men flee the scene after they told them to stop. Barron and Wright were located and the third suspect was not found.
Barron was found with a camouflage knife in his pants pocket police said.
Both men told police that they were chasing a man who had tried to rob them, but police said they later learned that the two men tried to purchase pills from the unknown suspect and chased him when he fled with their money.
The two were arraigned in City Court Monday and released on their own recognizance.


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Must Watch
- Summary
- Reviews / Ratings
- Photos
- Videos
- Events
Wilfred is a dog, a dog played by a human, Jason Gann. You see, the main character in this story sees the dog not as a dog but as a man in a dog suit and Gann (who co-created the original Australian series) plays the man in the dog suit (not the dog proper). The character who sees Wilfred as a man in a dog suit is someone we see with hairy feet, funny ears, armor made of mithril, and a dear friend named Samwise, Elijah Wood. You see, much in the same way that Elijah's character sees a man in a dog suit, we see a hobbit in a human suit.
More Details
Official Website
TV Network - FX
TV Network - FX
- Starring - Elijah Wood, Jason Gann, Fiona Gubelmann, Dorian Brown


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- Police responded to the 1000 block of West Pershing Street for a report at 11:27 p.m. Tuesday of several 911 hangup calls and found a resident who had fallen inside the home. The resident was not injured, but just needed help getting up from a seated position on the floor. Officers assisted him back into his wheelchair.
- A noise complaint was filed at 11:23 p.m. Tuesday in the 400 block of Continental Drive, but no loud noises were heard when police responded.
- Officers were called at 9:44 p.m. Tuesday to Aldi's on East State Street for a possible fire. No fire was found, only sparks from workers' tools.
- A man in the 1700 block of Merle Road reported at 8:02 p.m. Tuesday that a known male arrived at his residence and threatened to assault him. Information was gathered and the suspect will be contacted.
- A woman in the 100 block of 12th Street reported at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday that her juvenile grandson was being unruly and creating a disturbance. An officer spoke with the juvenile and he said he would stop.
- An anonymous caller at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday reported a puppy out all the time and not secured in the 200 block of West Wilson Street. The owner was contacted and made aware of the complaint.
- An officer on patrol at 6:06 p.m. Tuesday in the 200 block of Ohio Avenue saw a vehicle parked in a no parking zone and issued a ticket.
- A barking dog was reported at 5:49 p.m. Tuesday in the 300 block of Newgarden Avenue. The resident said he would take care of the problem.
- Marci M. Mancuso, 28, of 424 Washington St., Leetonia, was cited for expired registration and driving under non-compliance suspension after a traffic stop at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday on Washington Avenue.
- A woman at Sport Connection on East State Street reported at 4:54 p.m. Tuesday that an unknown male juvenile used a brand new bat valued at $270 off the rack to use in the batting cages. The plastic wrap and sticker price were taken off of the bat and found hidden in the cages, with the bat damaged.
- Police were called at 3:01 p.m. Tuesday to the 600 block of North Lincoln Avenue for a menacing/stalking complaint. A man reported he received a text message from a male suspect who said he was at the residence on Lincoln and was going to physically harm the man's girlfriend. The man called from another residence, with nothing to verify whether the male suspect was actually out in front of the girlfriend's residence. She was told to call police if the suspect was seen around.
- A woman on Maple Street reported at 1:01 p.m. Tuesday that her son was having a problem and needed help. Officers talked to her 16-year-old son and he said he was fine now, but agreed he needed to calm down. She said she would seek treatment for him.
- A suspicious vehicle reported at 11:40 a.m. Tuesday traveling south on South Ellsworth Avenue was described as a green Dodge Caravan with no license plate. The van was not found.
- Police were flagged down at 7:25 p.m. Tuesday in the 100 block of Georgetown Road in reference to an ongoing matter. The incident was determined to be civil in nature and the person was told to contact their attorney.
- The patrol asked township police to check on a semi truck at the corner of state Route 9 and the state Route 45/62 bypass at 6:28 p.m. Tuesday, with the driver allegedly slumped over the wheel. The truck could not be found.
- Police spoke with a woman at the police station at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday in reference to an ongoing problem with an ex. She was told to contact police if the ex comes to her residence or calls the phone again.
- Joe Miller called at 11:20 a.m. tuesday to report property damage at the old Frost Top parking lot where utility workers had apparently caused damage to the lot while digging up a utility line alongside it.
- A woman on North Lincoln Avenue called police at 10:10 p.m. Monday regarding a scam complaint. She reported the caller's number was unlisted and the caller had a heavy Jamaican accent and claimed to be from Publisher's Clearing House with a large inheritance of money.
- A West Pine Street man reported Wednesday his car was entered again overnight but nothing appeared to be missing.
- Samantha Alicea, East Lincoln Way, called for an officer at 4 p.m. Tuesday because someone who rents a storage garage from her and owes her money was there now trying to remove items.
- A West Lincoln Way woman reported Tuesday she is being harassed as part of an online lottery scam in which they claim she must first provide some up-front money before she can collect her winnings. She has refused to provide any money, and she said they hacked into her email. She was told to change her online password.
- Someone reported at 1:21 a.m. Tuesday a suspicious person was inside Duke and Duchess. police spoke with the clerk, and there were no problems.
- Someone reported at 1:33 p.m. Tuesday a solar light and planter were damaged on Duquesne Street.
- A repossession company requested an officer stand by at a North Pearl Street residence at 2:52 p.m. Tuesday.


text:
We understand that daily life can get overwhelming. Before you know it,
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introduced Walk-in Wednesdays. That's right. Riddle Hospital's
Comprehensive Breast Center now offers walk-in appointments for
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excuses for putting it off , there are more important reasons for
getting it done.
Walk-in appointments for screening mammograms are available from 7:30 am
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Breast Center.
out more >
Senior Suppers at Riddle Hospital are a fun way to come out, socialize
and learn about important health information. Senior Suppers are held
monthly in the Annex Conference Room, which allows for convenient
parking and more space to accommodate our guests. The cost is $7, and
includes a full meal.
dates and topics >
Did you know Riddle Hospital offers support groups for cancer, diabetes,
smoking cessation and more? These groups are organized to provide
an avenue for individuals experiencing similar life events to gather,
share, and learn in an informative setting.
Visit mainlinehealth.org/events to view a full
list of all events, seminars, classes and screenings happening
throughout the Main Line Health area.
New Appointments
or 484.580.1000
Riddle Hospital
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Media, PA 19063
General Information
Online or 484.227.9400
Main Line Health
Copyright 2011 Main Line Health
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The information provided in this Web site is for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for medical advice. All medical information presented should be discussed with your healthcare professional. See additional Terms of Use at www.mainlinehealth.org/terms.
For more information, call 1.866.CALL.MLH.


text:
New for the 2016-17 Season
Team creation will be based on Calendar year, January 1st - Dec 31st.
- Talk to your Club about Play up eligibility & play ups will be approved on a case by case basis only.
Team play changes for all U6 - U12 teams.
U6 & U8 will play micro-soccer, 4 v 4, with no goal keepers
U10 will play 7 v 7 & U12 will play 9 v 9, (field and goal sizes will adjust too)


text:
Join or Sign In
What materials did you use?
I Designed this freeform piece for a client who loves all things Rasta!
I used various shades of Yellow, Green, Red, and Black in #3 Crochet Thread. The Bracelet closes with a Bead.
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Craftsy Apps for iOS and Android. Read more »


text:
The Federal Election Commission is looking into Alvin Greene, the unexpected winner in Tuesday's U.S. Senate Democratic primary, the state's party chair said today.
State Democratic Party Chair Carol Fowler, who has asked Greene to withdraw, said the partys lawyers told her a complaint has been filed with the Federal Election Commission about Greene's candidacy, but she had no further details.
Earlier today, House Majority Whip Jim Clyburn today called for an investigation into the primary in which Alvin Greene defeated Vic Rawl.
Clyburn also said that Greene might have been planted into the race, but he had no information about who planted him.
Greene defeated Rawl by a 3-2 margin, but on Wednesday party leaders learned he faces a felony obscenity charge and was drummed out of the Army.
Some of this happens to be us not being vigilant, as Ive been imploring people to be about the political process, Clyburn said. Maybe I should have been imploring people to be very vigilant about this primary.
Speaking on the Bill Press radio show, Clyburn also said that Greene might have been planted into the race, according to The Hill.
"There were some real shenanigans going on in the South Carolina primary,"
Clyburn, D-S.C. "I don't know if he was a Republican plant; he was someone's plant."
It was yet another scene from South Carolina's political theater of the absurd.
Greene's stunning upset victory in Tuesday's Democratic primary was followed by revelations that he faced an obscenity charge and earlier was drummed out of the Army.
Democratic Party Chairwoman Carol Fowler called on Greene to withdraw Wednesday, but he said he would not. If he remains in the race, he makes incumbent Republican Sen. Jim DeMint's already promising re-election prospects a near certainty.
Greene, an unemployed 32-year-old who lives with his parents in Manning, was hardly visible on the campaign trail, even ignoring a stump rally in his hometown. Still, he trounced Rawl, a former judge and state lawmaker who serves on Charleston County Council.
Greene spent no money campaigning and did not have a website, but improbably captured 59 percent of the vote and won all but four counties. Rawl campaigned across the state, raised about $250,000, sent out about 260,000 e-mails and was left scratching his head Tuesday night as results came in.
The day after the election, Rawl canceled a fundraising event he had set for today for his expected November campaign and kicked himself for not investigating his opponent's background. "I feel kind of silly that we didn't check all of that, but then again, why would we?" he said. "I never met him, never saw a sign, never saw a bumper sticker."
Greene was arrested in November and accused of showing obscene photos to Camille McCoy, a University of South Carolina freshman from Summerville who was 18 at the time.
McCoy, who is now 19, said Greene managed to get by security in her dorm and enter a common computer room there. According to court documents and McCoy, Greene sat next to her and showed her a screen of graphic pornographic images.
"He said, 'Let's go to your room right now,' " she said. "I just ran out of there."
McCoy called her parents, who reported the incident to campus police. Greene was charged with disseminating, procuring or promoting obscenity.
She later saw Greene at a bond hearing and said they learned earlier this year he was entering an intervention program for first-time offenders.
McCoy said when she learned Wednesday that Greene is on track to be the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, "it was like a slap in the face. It was a joke to me. I cannot believe this."
Fowler asked Green to withdraw, and if he were to do so before the State Election Commission certifies the results at 3 p.m. Friday, then Rawl could be declared the Democratic candidate.
"I want everyone to be very clear that the Democratic Party does not condone the kind of thing he is accused of," she said. "We don't want any of our candidates to be under any kind of shadow like that."
Greene told The Post and Courier he won't step aside and refused to discuss the criminal charge or details of his involuntary discharge from the Army.
"The people of South Carolina have spoken," he said. "They chose me to be the Democratic Party nominee. I have no comment on that other stuff."
Greene said he paid the $10,400 filing fee for the Senate race with his own money. He has not filed required campaign documents or financial disclosure forms with the Federal Election Commission because he thought he didn't have to, having spent less than $5,000 campaigning. His filing fee was more than double that.
Fowler said Greene appeared with a $10,400 personal check, and she told him to return with a $10,400 check from a campaign account. "I asked him if somebody had given him the money, and he said it was his money," Fowler said.
"I would hope the U.S. attorney down there would look at this," Clyburn said, pointing specifically to Greene's having allegedly tried to pay the fee to run for Senate in cash, despite being unemployed.
"I think there's some federal laws being violated in this race, but I think some shenanigans are going on in South Carolina," Clyburn explained. "Somebody gave him that $10,000 and he who took it should be investigated, and he who gave it should be investigated."
Meanwhile, Rawl issued a statement Thursday afternoon that says, in part: "The results of the Senate primary on Election Day surprised almost everyone in the state, apparently including Mr. Greene.
"There are a number of serious allegations out there about the election. No one yet knows if they are true.
"I do know that Jim Clyburn is an icon in state politics and what he had to say today should be taken very seriously."
As for the criminal charge, state law doesn't prevent those charged with a crime from seeking office, and there is no standard background check.
"How could we have not known about this?" Charleston County Democratic Chair George Tempel said. "Who vets these people? I don't. It's bad enough the Democratic Party was hijacked, but I don't know by whom."
What also mystified Democrats across the state is how Greene managed to win without campaigning.
State Rep. Bakari Sellers, D-Denmark, suggested Greene might have benefited from being listed first on Tuesday's ballot, but Fowler said the party's two relatively little-known Senate candidates in 2008 polled at nearly 50-50.
State Sen. Robert Ford, D-Charleston, who lost his gubernatorial bid Tuesday, said race could have played a role. The Democratic primary electorate is majority black, as is Greene, but not Rawl. "Vic Rawl had money, but he didn't have enough. He wasn't able to identify himself with black voters," Ford said. "No white folks have an 'e' on the end of Green. The blacks after they left the plantation couldn't spell, and they threw an 'e' on the end."
If outside forces played a role in Greene's win, they've covered their tracks well so far. The race didn't seem to tilt based on any last-minute mailing, robocall or word of mouth through established Democratic networks.
"Whatever happened, it was damn stealthy," Rawl said.
S.C. New Democrats director Phil Noble called the primary "probably the single strangest election I have seen in my lifetime in South Carolina politics. I cannot begin to explain it."
While Noble said he thinks the Democrats' enemies aren't above causing mischief, "I have seen absolutely zero evidence that they have done anything other than this question of who paid this guy's filing fee."
State GOP Executive Director Joel Sawyer denied that any outside force helped. "The only force at work in that primary was the Democratic Party being completely asleep at the switch."
Rawl's campaign manager, Walter Ludwig, said something more than racial politics was at work. "It wasn't just a lot of people deciding to vote for black folks, or Robert Ford would be on the ballot (in the November governor's race)," he said.
Greene said he looks forward to taking on DeMint. "I worked hard and I earned it," he said. "I won by 60 percent of the vote; that's not a fluke, that's not luck, that's very decisive."
Susan McCoy, Camille's mother, said she didn't vote Tuesday, had no idea Greene was running and wouldn't think he was even allowed on the ballot. "It's not hilarious, but it is because I'm sitting here finally getting over what this dude did to my daughter and thinking he can be a candidate for the U.S. Congress," she said. "I'm just like, absolutely, what is this country coming to? Somebody better wake up."


text:
Top Definition
A female/Lesbian who likes to drink from the furry cup and gets carried away while doing so!
That girl was so good, she's a brilliant Chuff Chewer, you need to hook up with her asap, she won't disappoint!
po OopsyDaisy2010 Фабруар 16, 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Attractive to buy EUR/DKK 12M forward
−Market sentiment dropped further yesterday as turmoil in the Spanish banking sector added to signs of a deepening of the euro crisis. Demand for safe assets continues to weigh on the euro and USD and JPY appreciated further yesterday. EUR/USD dropped below 1.24 and trades at 1,2395 this morning, the lowest level since July 2010 and USD/JPY dropped back below 79. Markets direction is all most one way traffic at the moment and the only thing that could change the game right now seems to be a policy response. We might see some support for the euro when the expected 'yes' in the Irish referendum is (most likely) confirmed by the exitpolls this morning and officially tonight. However, any euro performance is expected to be short-lived and we would continue to sell both EUR/USD and EUR/GBP on up-ticks.
−European leaders and central bankers speaks more and more openly of a possible Greek euro exit. Yesterday, the Danish central bank governor, Niels Bernstein, in an interview on Bloomberg assured that the Danish Krone will survive in case of a breakup of the euro. According to Niels Bernstein the central bank will continue to intervene and cut interest rates if necessary.
−We expect that the current financial stress will continue and that the inflow into kroner will continue as well and the likelihood of a new interest rate cut by the Danish central bank is increasing day by day. We think the probability of an independent Danish rate cut today is close to 50% with risk in our view slightly tilted towards a cut. If we see a rate cut, renewed performance for DGSs and lower money market rates are expected in Denmark. EUR/DKK is not expected to react much. However, the marginal move higher in EUR/DKK yesterday could point in the direction that Nationalbanken waits with its independent rate cut until next week when the ECB is expected to cut rates and Nationalbanken will have to change rates anyway.
−We recommend DKK based clients with net EUR expenses to utilize current negative interest rate spread against EUR and buy EUR on 12M forwards. See next page for a 12M strategy with risk of 12M extension.


text:
12 Problem-Solving Uses for Club Soda
Make pancakes and waffles fluffier
If you like your pancakes and waffles on the fluffy side, substitute club soda for the liquid called for in the recipes. You'll be amazed at how light and fluffy your breakfast treats turn out.
Give your plants a mineral bath
Don't throw out that leftover club soda. Use it to water your indoor and outdoor plants. The minerals in the soda water help green plants grow. For maximum benefit, try to water your plants with club soda about once a week.
Remove fabric stains
Clean grease stains from double-knit fabrics. Pour club soda on the stain and scrub gently. Scrub more vigorously to remove stains on carpets or less delicate articles of clothing.
Help shuck oysters
If you love oysters but find shucking them to be a near-impossible chore, try soaking them in club soda before you shuck. The oysters won't exactly jump out of their shells, but they will be much easier to open.
Clean precious gems
Soak your diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and emeralds in club soda to give them a bright sheen. Simply place them in a glass full of club soda and let them soak overnight.
Clean your car windshield
Keep a spray bottle filled with club soda in the trunk of your car. Use it to help remove bird droppings and greasy stains from the windshield. The fizzy water speeds the cleaning process.
Restore hair color
If your blond hair turns green when you swim in a pool with too much chlorine, don't panic. Rinse your hair with club soda and it will change back to its original color.
Tame your tummyy
Cold club soda with a dash of bitters will work wonders on an upset stomach caused by indigestion or a hangover.
Clean countertops and fixtures
Pour club soda directly on stainless steel countertops, ranges, and sinks. Wipe with a soft cloth, rinse with warm water, and wipe dry. To clean porcelain fixtures, simply pour club soda over them and wipe with a soft cloth. There's no need for soap or rinsing, and the soda will not mar the finish. Give the inside of your refrigerator a good cleaning with a weak solution of club soda and a little bit of salt.
Remove rust
To loosen rusty nuts and bolts, pour some club soda over them. The carbonation helps to bubble the rust away.
Eliminate urine stains
Did someone have an accident? After blotting up as much urine as possible, pour club soda over the stained area and immediately blot again. The club soda will get rid of the stain and help reduce the foul smell.
Ease cast-iron cleanup
Food tastes delicious when it's cooked in cast iron, but cleaning those heavy pots and pans with the sticky mess inside is no fun at all. You can make the cleanup a lot easier by pouring some club soda in the pan while it's still warm. The bubbly soda will keep the mess from sticking.
Thanks! You're on our list.
And your life's about to get more interesting.
Some people like to travel by train because it combines the slowness of a car with the cramped public exposure of an airplane.
Dennis Miller
I think my pilot was a little inexperienced. We were sitting on the runway, and he said, "OK, folks, we're gonna be taking off in a just few—whoa! Here we go."
Kevin Nealon
"I can't wait until your vacation is over." —Everyone following you on Instagram
A man knocked on my door and asked for a donation toward the local swimming pool. So I gave him a glass of water.
Comedian Greg Davies
Just found the worst page in the entire dictionary. What I saw was disgraceful, disgusting, dishonest, and disingenuous.
Client: We need you to log in to the YouTube and make all our company videos viral.
From clientsfromhell.net
My cat just walked up to the paper shredder and said, "Teach me everything you know."
"Just because you can't dance doesn't mean you shouldn't dance." —Alcohol
@yoyoha (Josh Hara)
My parents didn't want to move to Florida, but they turned 60 and that's the law.
—Jerry Seinfeld
Q: What do you call an Amish guy with his hand in a horse's mouth?
A: A mechanic.


text:
According to Christian theology, in the beginning of creation, the Spirit of God brooded over the waters and infused life into it. And as a crown of creation, God created man in his own image and likeness by blowing His life-breath into the nostrils of the first human being-Adam. He was adorned with a garment of glory and had full- fledged physical- mental- spiritual faculties almost similar to all features and characteristics of God. But because of the sin and fall of man (Adam-Eve), there occurred depletion in the aura of glory and their power began to diminish which resulted in their estrangement with God. The love of God for humanity persuaded Him to venture replenishing the depleted haloes and to re- establish their lost relationship. God knew it would be possible only by His coming down in the form of human. Thus an incarnation was imperative.
Through the Incarnation of Christ, (i.e. God taking flesh or matter) the lost relation between the Creator-God and the Creation-Universe was reinstated and restored. This atonement (at –one- ment) is maintained as an on-going relationship through the sacraments by the Christian Church. Jesus Christ's atoning supreme sacrifice at Calvary was meant for the atonement of the world (1John 1:7). His was a vicarious sacrifice for and on behalf of every human being to propitiate God and to exempt them from being demanded to be sacrificed. It was meant to put an end to the symbolic bloodshed of animal sacrifice from the face of the earth and to replace it with the bloodless sacrifice – the Holy Qurbana- in which the bread and wine are the symbolic representation, and mystical actualization of the real body and blood of Christ that had been shed and given as the ransom at the Cross of Calvary. (Ref John 6:55, Luke22:14-20, Mark14:22-25, Mathew 26:26-29,). The holy Qurbana is the only way by which the holy body and blood of the risen Christ is made available to the faithful who is prepared to receive it. It is a mysterious work of Holy Spirit which happens when He is invocated during the holy service to come and sanctify the holy elements.
As in the metabolic process, the food after digestion, forms or converted into blood called sanguification, so also, in the spiritual process, the bread and wine after the blessings, it becomes the body and blood of Christ [not the natural one (swabhavika shariram) but the one that was made into (vyapara shariram)] called sanctification. Although the bread and wine appears to be so in colour, taste and form; there is the objective real presence of Christ in the consecrated elements and so the communicants receive the real presence of Christ into their lives while receiving the body and blood of Christ through the Holy Eucharist. It is a mystery! We cannot fathom how the transformation takes place. But in the holy mystery of the Eucharist we truly receive our Lord Jesus Christ. We believe Him at his word and accept His statement, "This is my body and this is my blood".
In Genesis 1:3 of the holy bible, we read that when God said, "Let there be light, and there was light". At the very moment when God pronounced His word, the light came into existence. According to the theory of physics, an electromagnet can be produced by attaching a coiled wire to a battery. Bible testifies to the fact that by the holy annunciation(St.Luke 1:26-38), the Word of God(St.John1: 1-18), the 2nd person in the holy Trinity, could come down from heaven and live in human body taken from Saint Mary and could walk around on the face of earth as Christ the incarnate or Jesus of Nazareth. If these three things could happen, it is no wonder that by the word of institution followed by the epiclesis during the solemn moments of the holy service, the bread and wine offered at the holy altar can be converted into the mystical body and blood of Christ the incarnate respectively. Jesus was affirming this fact when he declared "Take and eat; this is my body…" (RefMathew26:26). "Drink of it, all of you. This is my blood of the covenant which is poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins" (Ref Mat 26:27-28). He further made it clear that his flesh is the real food and his blood is the real drink. (John 6:55) This word of God is fulfilled in each holy Eucharistic liturgy. See what St.Paul says of it: "The cup we use in the Lord's Supper and for which we give thanks to God: when we drink from it, we are sharing in the blood of Christ. And the bread we break: when we eat it, we are sharing in the body of Christ". (1Corinthians10:16). Hence, it is called the Eucharist, the offering (St.Mark7:11), and the Cup of Salvation as said in Psalm 50:14,116:13. When Jesus commanded his disciples, "Do this in remembrance of me" (Luke22:19), he was referring to a deeper meaning- something of a progressive nature or operation. The Hebrew term 'Azkarah' used to denote the word commemoration throughout the bible, has the meaning 'that which is remembered is brought from the past into present'. In Orthodox terminology, 'memory' is not just a mental gymnastics but it is a living experience of the reality. In other words, it is the re-living of the past events. Like the magnetic field produced around a coiled iron bar connected to a battery, in terms of the science of sacraments, a field of spiritual energy (mystique) is there latent in and around the holy elements.
Holy Eucharist meaning-Thanks giving- is not at all a repetition but it is the continuation of the Supreme Sacrifice of Christ at the Cross and is also the sharing of the very life of Christ by being in his company whereby we acquire His nature of love and power of creativity. (1 Corinthians 10:16-17, Hebrew13:10-16, Psalms50:14). One accepts Christ's offer of atonement when each time one accepts Jesus Christ as one's personal God and Saviour in real faith and deed. This is possible when a person renews their faith in Christ through the sacraments like holy baptism, true confession and Holy Communion, etc. Gradually and eventually that person gains entry into the Kingdom of God (Rom 10:10). Salvation is a continuous spiritual process touching the continuum of past, present and future.
Unless one confesses their belief in Christ's death on the cross and professes that it was for them and in their place, they are not going to get its benefits. The act of confessing and Professing of faith in Christ's redeeming work is the means for one to get salvation wrought by Christ. The sacramental rites and rituals in Christian Church are the dramatic enactments and the historic presents of the life of Christ and through it the faithful re-live those events happened in the past and foretaste the eschatological events yet to happen in future. Through worship, a faithful makes a travel in time- machine to reach the three realms of time- the past, the present and the future. It goes beyond space transcending the time which means the four dimensional space-time continuums.


text:
Moto Maker custom designed Moto X & Motorola Skip hands-on
0. phoneArena 23 Aug 2013, 15:15 posted on
Back during Motorola's unveiling, we got a sneak peak at the portal, and we got to admit this time around with the real thing, the entire experience was simply quick, easy, and intuitive. From choosing our colors, to being able to put up a custom message upon boot up, every single thing we did...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
posted on 23 Aug 2013, 15:29 0
1. InspectorGadget80 (unregistered)
I like the green one. i tried out on the site today did a yellow back cover with a front black and orange accents then used a cherry color for the back. looks very cool
posted on 23 Aug 2013, 23:40 0
2. threeline (Posts: 267; Member since: 11 Sep 2011)
Motorola Skip is so lame.
Comments for : Moto Maker custom designed Moto X & Motorola Skip hands-on


text:
Can anyone help me with information on usage of UIQ & Windows based mobile
phone. Which of the two is widely used. Any stats to support your views???
----- Original Message -----
From: "Reimann, Robert" <Robert_Reimann at bose.com>
To: <discuss at ixdg.org>
Sent: Thursday, August 11, 2005 2:28 AM
Subject: RE: [ID Discuss] Good commentary on physical vs virtual interface
> [Please voluntarily trim replies to include only relevant quoted
> I completely agree with the author's basic arguments, but not
> his semantics, which I believe seriously confuse several issues.
> He seems to be equating "logical and economical" with "behaves
> like a typical desktop computer UI". But most desktop interfaces,
> with their hierarchical menus, filesystems, and tree-navigation of
> functional objects, data objects, and decisions, are anything
> but "elegant, economical, or simple" by any definition of those
> terms I would care to use, especially in the context of CE products.
> The argument that people don't want or appreciate "elegance" is
> completely inside out. The problem is that many designers/developers
> of CE gadgets don't understand the meaning of elegance, simplicity,
> or logic when it comes to user experience, which is this: providing
> a strong mapping to customer mental models, common behaviors, and
> goals. The author (without coming out and saying so) calls
> this "intuition", but he is falsely opposing this concept with
> what he is calling "elegance" and "logic".
> I believe that what the author is attempting to say is that
> user mental models and behaviors need to define CE interfaces,
> not an externally imposed logical structure that makes for
> easy implementation or is some designer/developer's uninformed
> (by user research) opinion of what he thinks makes sense. In
> other words, products need to be designed around the *user's*
> logic, not the developer's.
> One final point seems to have eluded the author: that
> most people don't use all the features of CE devices because
> they are in fact not useful features for the target customer, and
> have been added as a result of feature creep and checklist
> parity. Time and again it has been demonstrated that a product
> with fewer but well-targeted features that support user behaviors
> and goals are perceived as better, more intuitive, and even
> more powerful products than products which provide a large feature
> set within a poorly targeted design.
> Robert.
> ---
> Robert Reimann
> Manager, User Interface Design and Research
> Bose Corporation
> The Mountain
> Framingham, MA 01701
> -----Original Message-----
> From:
> discuss-interactiondesigners.com-bounces at lists.interactiondesigners.com
> [mailto:discuss-interactiondesigners.com-bounces at lists.interactiondesign
> ers.com] On Behalf Of Coryndon Luxmoore
> Sent: Wednesday, August 10, 2005 8:32 AM
> To: discuss at ixdg.org
> Subject: [ID Discuss] Good commentary on physical vs virtual interface
> [Please voluntarily trim replies to include only relevant quoted
> material.]
> http://www.gizmodo.com/gadgets/digital-cameras/guest-commentary-the-
> fallacy-of-logical-design-116448.php
> _______________________________________________
> Welcome to the Interaction Design Group!
> To post to this list ....... discuss at ixdg.org
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> Home ....................... http://ixdg.org/


text:
HE'S NOT living on a prayer now.
Jon Bon Jovi, front man for the Grammy-winning band Bon Jovi, will be presented the 2014 Marian Anderson Award, Mayor Nutter announced yesterday.
Standing in front of an excited crowd at the Sofitel Hotel, at 17th and Sansom streets, Nutter said the award's board of directors had chosen Bon Jovi "for his efforts to end homelessness and combat poverty."


text:
Amid the March madness of the NCAA college tournaments comes a little preview of next year's contest, specifically where some of those games will be played.
The 2013 NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament will be in town next spring as the Sun National Bank Center, the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and Rider University team up to host regional games.
This will be the third time the women's NCAA matchups have been held at the facility, as Times Sports Writer Paul Franklin has reported.
Thousands of fans traveled to Trenton to see those games in 2006 and 2009, and organizers are expecting more of the same as they put together a "first-class event" for 2013.
Mercer County officials anticipate visitors who come to town for the games will also be impressed with region's attractions and amenities.
Mika Ryan, president of the Mercer County Sports and Entertainment Commission, says the event fulfills one of the organization's missions — "to attract tourists to our area and take advantage of all the wonderful things we have to offer." The economic impact, she adds, will be "terrific."
Beyond the economic and tourism boost, the regional games represent an opportunity to see what women's college basketball is all about.
For young fans, it may mean a court full of inspiration as the women athletes show they've got game.
Overshadowed by the men's NCAA tournament and its ubiquitous brackets this time of year, the women's program is based on the same pursuits of academics and athletics. There are just as many thrilling victories and agonizing defeats, just as many compelling stories.
One of them is the recent revelation that fiercely focused Pat Summitt, coach of the University of Tennessee's Lady Vols for almost four decades, has early onset Alzheimer's. The prospect that her orange-clad figure no longer will be striding the sidelines added to the heartbreak of that team's season-ending loss last week.
Last night, C. Vivian Stringer, longtime women's basketball coach at Rutgers' Scarlet Knights, was recognized for her distinguished career as she was inducted into the New Jersey Women's Hall of Fame in Trenton. The first coach in men's or women's basketball history to take three different schools to the Final Four NCAA tournaments, Stringer famously stood up to Don Imus after the radio host insulted her Scarlet Knights. Only two other women's basketball coaches have led their teams to more victories; one of them is Summitt.
We're delighted Trenton will once again play a part in showcasing such dedicated players and coaches next year.


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Now my 5 yr old son threw up twice this morning! Am I doing something wrong? He's not sick and ended up eating 2 batches of banana egg pancakes after that.
So my doctor recommended this diet for me. I've done a ton of reading, research and gathering of recipes. My grain and sugar and processed food loving husband agreed to a 21 day trial for all of us. I am so excited that he's willing to try. He has intermittent tummy trouble and I was hoping that this would clear those issue up. We are easing into this, not actually started but having primal dinners and his breakfast/lunches are more primal than they have been before. We've had two dinners and both mornings his digestion is off. (euphemism for diarrhea). I don't want this to fail before we really get started, but he's becoming skeptical very quickly. What should I do?
Now my 5 yr old son threw up twice this morning! Am I doing something wrong? He's not sick and ended up eating 2 batches of banana egg pancakes after that.
Sounds more like something was wrong with the food than anything else. Too much fat can cause indigestion of all sorts until your system adjusts.
What kind of fat are you using? Coconut oil can have both effects (vomiting and diarrhea) for some people if you use too much.
Depression Lies
I know before my body was used to that much fat I made the mistake when starting out of drinking an entire can of coconut milk along with my bacon, eggs, and avocado breakfast, so it could be that or as namelesswonder said and that it could be something wrong with the food.
I'm using the fat we have on hand, Olive oil or butter and not draining off the meat fat anymore. My husband has had long term low level digestion issues, so I was worried he would scare off before we really get going. I'm hoping this will help with that. I'm beginning to think that my son was starving and that's why he threw up. He's a total grain/sugar junkie with sensory processing disorder/eating problems. Cutting out all grains has made him hungry all the time; which is great as he's 5 1/2 and only 34 lbs. I haven't been sick at all, so I don't think that the food was bad. I have had headaches and low energy, but I think that's totally normal?
Not sure about your husbands issues but I know the headaches and low energy are pretty normal from the "low carb flu" I had similar issues when I first started.
I had some digestion issues in the beginning. At first it was not being regular and then it was too "regular." I think it was a combination of the reduced fiber and increased fat content in my food. I believe it only took a week, maybe two for my digestion to regulate again. Try adding some ant-diarrheal foods like cooked carrots, boiled potatoes, applesauce (unsweetened,) and baked chicken. Maybe decrease Amt. of added fat for awhile.
Initial switching can cause big tummy flare-ups in the beginning. I overdid it and ended up really exacerbating a peptic ulcer that I am still trying to get under control. Take it gradually, but do realize that for the healing process to happen you tend to go through a bad period first. It is really worth it though.
This is what I did. We fell off the wagon for the weekend, but are got back on full bore. I made a menu that is all cooked veggies and a bit less fat. I also am including the traditional easy to digest foods, like applesauce, cooked carrots, bananas, fish, soups. So far we are all doing well, aside from the fact that my son's brain has convinced him that to be full he needs sugar or bread.
I faced this problem every day in the bathroom for a few weeks. Was just my bodies reaction to going high fat. also I was supplementing alot of oils in at a meal rather than spacing them out or eating good fats. now my levels have tamed out and i dont face this issue anymore
Started Primal November 20, 2011
Slipped from Christmas-New Years
January 2, 2012 until Death= 100% Primal/Paleo
Start Weight-210
Goal Weight-Skinny with a 6 pack and lean all around
Journal.... http://www.marksdailyapple.com/forum/thread44612.html


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StudentEDT Driving School
Because you are on our website We know that you are looking for the best value price wise for your driving lessons but without compromising on Quality.
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Realising that niche we created driving lesson programmes to suit all categories ensuring you get the very best driving instructors in the business but at very affordable prices.
We decided to do all of the work ourselves from bookings to phone calls cutting our overheads right down but ensuring that you will always be able to contact us immediately over the phone on 01 685 6516 or book using the form below
We have a team of highly qualified male and female driving instructors who offer pick up and drop off facility to anywhere in dublin. All our instructors have passed their 3 stage exams some with the highest marks achievable and have also been Garda vetted and must be tax compliant to hold a position here at the school. part of the reason of our success has been the respect and courtesy our instructors are trained to have to deal with your training needs and conduct all their lessons whether EDT lessons or pretest driving lessons dublin with manners and patience and are experienced to offer you their very best when it comes to the content of the driving test and what exactly it is the tester wants to see.
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We have a variety of driving lesson courses to suit each individuals needs. After the initial lesson we will advise not INSIST on your future needs. Weekly lessons, intense lessons, pay as you go or block booking discounts are available after the first lesson so you get to decide and choose when and with whom your next lesson will be. We won't tell you, you tell us.
Not only will you receive one to one training you will receive written notes and guidance materials or exact test route print offs so you can drive the routes yourself. Visual aids are excellent to help driving skills development and understanding and make the learning process clearer and quicker.
Our instructor support and guide you all the way through from our EDT programme to passing the test first time. Like the driving test, show me tell me section , we here at the school like to show you and tell you too about our pass rate being based on fact not fiction and by having the proof to back it up.
Its no surprise that from a one car operation we have grown to a tight team of 8 in 2 years and is built solely on doing our very best for you and our aim has and always will be 100% quality guaranteed to you..
EDT Lessons have become part and parcel of driving life for new and young drivers and have had a very welcome effect on the standard of driving as a whole in Ireland today.
The EDT Programme is delivered over 12 x 1 hour individual lessons with training needed in between lessons to develop the skills required so as to progress efficiently within the programme itself. 12 hours on their own without any support or practice is an unrealistic task to get driving competently and is one mistake that a lot of families make thinking that its 12 hours ONLY thats needed.
If the programme is adhered to strictly then after about 36 hours in total including the mandatory 12 edt programme and 24 hours practice with the sponsor or family member will you have a very good level and ability to stay safe on today's roads. For our EDT Programmes we offer
- Door to door collection,
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If you received your learner Permit after 4th April 2011 by law you must sit the 12 EDT lessons as per the Road Safety Authority guidelines.
Receiving a driving test date can be a very traumatic event for whatever reason nerves and fear can make people react in very strange and bizarre ways and more often is nothing to do with their driving ability but more the idea of feeling extreme pressure and nerves because the tester is beside them.
We show you cleverly how to overcome this problem so you only see the marking sheet in your head and what its content means.
Therefore if you have this in your mind and know how not to get a mark then you will pass. Its as systematic as that and for you knowing the A-Z or the test content is crucial for you to pass the test first time.
"So whats going to happen on my test?"
- Theory test questions
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Steps 1 to 3 are simple and easy. Step 4 is the Diamond. Knowing how the tester wants you to do things and drive his way is the most crucial aspect to passing the test and the reason our success is so high.
Our instructors will train you systematically how to approach the test from the driving testers point of view and how to deliver accurately junction by junction just what the tester wants to see.
Not how we think you should drive but how the Road Safety Authority Examiners want you to drive. We will email you all of the test routes so you can drive them yourself while practising, we will email you all of the questions you will be asked by the examiner, we will give you a demonstration drive on how to easily control the car the way the tester would like and we will speak to you exactly how you will be spoken to.
We have the most accurate mock test run through on the market leaving you completely prepared physically and mentally to sit and pass the driving test first time.


text:
What if You Could Design
the Perfect Steelhead Stream?
by Mike Bleech
construction photos-Mike Bleech, fishing photos-Keith Edwards
Bob Sever, visiting from Pittsburgh, was so impressed that on the spot he donated $20 to the Pennsylvania Steelhead Association. "You really couldn't fish the creek here," he said. "It was too shallow and wouldn't hold anything." Like most anglers, Sever, who has been coming to the Lake Erie Coast to fish for about 20 years, normally fished Walnut Creek above the Manchester Bridge until the land was posted.
Each year, beginning by early October and continuing through the following April, steelhead migrate into the Lake Erie tributaries where thousands of anglers, many of whom have traveled hundreds of miles, await their arrival. Access to the streams is a problem, though. At Walnut Creek, there had been no good holding water between the boat basin and the upper end of Commission property just below the Manchester Bridge. Steelhead anglers had to crowd into the boat channel, where they were in constant conflict with heavy boat traffic, or they fished above the Manchester Bridge on private property, where there are several excellent holes that hold steelhead.
Unfortunately, the stream is now posted above the Manchester Bridge. Early in 1999, the Commission met with the Pennsylvania Steelhead Association, 3-C-U and other clubs to discuss the issue. Fish & Boat Commissioner Sam Concilla proposed making holes on Commission property to replace the fishing that was lost to the posted area.
"The motivation for the idea was the complaints we were getting from the private landowners that there were too many fishermen on their properties. To avoid further posting of stream access properties, I wanted a way to provide opportunities for the anglers to fish on public land. The greatest strip of public land is Walnut Creek from the Manchester Bridge to the lake," Concilla explained. "It just made sense that we should undertake a stream enhancement project to hold as many fish in that area as we possibly could instead of having fish travel upstream to private land."
But a project of this nature had no precedence. It went far beyond the usual procedures and plans for stream improvement projects in Pennsylvania.
"I pulled it out of the air," Concilla said. "It made sense to make holes."
The idea was enthusiastically accepted, and in an amazingly short time, the Commission, the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, anglers' clubs and local businesses worked together to complete the project in time for the steelhead run last fall. It was completed mostly during the week of August 30 to September 3.
An application was made for a federal grant to fund the project. When that failed, the Commission found $9,999 for the project, and the partnership came up with $1,500. However, this was still not enough.
"We put the word out for contributors, and the money just poured in," said WCO John Bowser, who worked with Concilla to organize support. To support the project, along with the principal private group sponsor, the Pennsylvania Steelhead Association, 3-C-U, the Elk Valley Sportsmen Club and S.O.N.S. of Lake Erie joined with local businesses including Elk Creek Sports Store, Poor Richard's Bait & Tackle, B.A.C. Bait & Tackle, Lake Shore Service Gulf Station, Teresa's Lakeshore Ice Cream & Deli, Chivers' Construction Company, Industrial Sales and Manufacturing Company, and Erienet.
"I really have to thank the contractor, Dave Chivers, for committing his men and material for what he did," Concilla said.
According to Concilla, the contractor performed a job that should have cost about four times as much as he was paid.
"We're really excited about all of this," said Karl Weixlmann, president of the Pennsylvania Steelhead Association. "I look at this as a great community effort, everybody pulling together for a common cause."
The Pennsylvania Steelhead Association was formed about four years ago to protect, preserve and enhance the steelhead fishery. It now has more than 100 members, many from the Pittsburgh area. They contributed money and manpower.
The project was designed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Five holes were created by heavy equipment, which chiseled into the shale stream bed. The maximum depth in these holes was about five feet. The entire project area was carefully designed with several boulders placed to create pocket water between the larger holes.
The result was 1,100 feet of virtually perfect steelhead stream, and anglers quickly voiced their approval.
"I've heard nothing but compliments about it," reported Sherry Mishik, secretary at the Commission's Walnut Creek Access office.
Finishing touches such as building trails, seeding for stream bank stabilization, and planting trees for shade will be done by the Pennsylvania Steelhead Association.
Low water during construction benefitted the project.
The Pennsylvania Steelhead Association will assist in seeding the stream bank after construction is completed. This project was possible because of cooperation among the Commission, other government agencies, private groups and local businesses.
|Big pools, big catches
Roy and Diane Java, Aliquippa, PA
Ken Schroch, Pittsburgh, PA
Walter Peak, Pittsburgh, PA
Kathy Day, Gardners, PA
Al Bargiband, Zelienople, PA
PDF file of this article
January/February 2000 Angler & Boater
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Web Privacy and Security Policies


text:
Annual Security Report 2009
Jeanne Clery 2009 Annual Security Report
The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act is the federal law, originally known as the Campus Security Act, that requires colleges and universities across the United States to disclose information about crime on and around their campuses. The Clery Act also requires reporting crimes in the vicinity, in addition to crimes occurring on college owned properties or those maintained by the college. (Empire State College is a nonresidential college.) Schools are required to publish an annual report every year that contains three years worth of campus crime statistics and certain security policy statements including sexual assault policies that ensure basic victims' rights, the law enforcement authority of campus police and where students should go to report crimes. The report is to be made available to all current students and employees. Prospective students and employees are to be notified of its existence and given an opportunity to request a copy. It remains the responsibility of the Office of Safety and Security for the collection of crime reports and distribution of the annual crime statistics and report by October 1 of each calendar year.
Annual Security Report 2009 (PDF 285kB)
(You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader version 2.0 or higher to use this file. If you are unable to open this file, please contact the college's Office of Safety and Security to have a copy sent to you.)


text:
SARALAND, Alabama -- An annexation of nearby Creola would not lead to any layoffs of city employees, said Dr. Howard Rubenstein, mayor of Saraland.
A team of officials from the two cities are exploring the possibility of annexation. The team has had two public meetings to discuss how such a merger would be accomplished.
Saraland has agreed to hire all of Creola's current employees, including the police chief, Rubenstein said, and their salaries will either remain the same, or will actually be higher.
However, the city will not necessarily be able to offer all employees the same jobs they had before, he said.
"We can't guarantee that any Creola employee would be in the exact same position they were in, but we will guarantee that they will receive either the same salary, or, in most cases, a significantly higher salary," he said.
"We're trying to be good neighbors, and we're trying to accommodate where we can accommodate. We don't want any city employee in Creola to be disadvantaged because of this process."
The two cities have formed a joint negotiation team to hammer out an agreement on annexation. The Saraland representatives are Rubenstein and City Council members Joe McDonald and Newton Cromer, and the Creola representatives are Mayor Don Nelson, resident John Loden and City Council member Mark Howell.
A second group from Creola that opposes annexation met last week with the Satsuma Board of Education to discuss a possible partnership to allow Creola students to attend Satsuma schools. That committee consisted of Creola City Council members James Ivy, Tonya Moss and Lee Anne Greene, along with residents William Chambers and Bill Criswell.
About 100 students from Creola currently attend Satsuma schools. The system charges a tuition fee of $850 to nonresidents, with reduced rates for additional siblings. The Saraland City Schools system charges a $1,500 tuition fee to nonresidents.
Rubenstein stressed that the annexation talks started when Creola leaders first brought up the subject. "We were approached by Creola, and I was very honored that Creola approached us about the possibility," he said. "It doesn't happen very often, when one city approaches another.
"Saraland has never pursued Creola for annexation. We didn't come to them," he said. "By virtue of the fact that they came to us, we're trying to be good neighbors and see if we can agree to their request while not jeopardizing any of the city services or other things that our current residents receive."
The negotiation team has taken care to follow the proper steps for annexation as mandated by state law, Rubenstein said.
If the team comes up with a merger agreement that is acceptable to all, that agreement will need to be ratified by both city councils, he said, before it can be put up for referendum.
Until the merger agreement is complete, "nothing is written in stone," Rubenstein said.
If Creola becomes annexed into Saraland, Creola residents will be able to attend the city's school system tuition-free, and the city will insure that there is enough room for all of the students, he added.


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Tampa police are searching for a brazen snatch-and-run thief who has stolen thousands of dollars' worth of designer purses from the Neiman Marcus at International Plaza.
The thief took nearly $40,000 in designer purses over a two-day period, on two separate occasions. (Some of the brands can carry hefty price tags, such as a Ralph Lauren satchel for $3,950 or a Gucci bag for $1,450.)
Police posted surveillance video Wednesday to show the suspect. He's wearing a neck brace, but in the next video he is wearing shorts and is not in the brace.
Police are asking people who might know this man to call the Crime Stoppers hotline toll-free at 1-800-873-8477.


text:
To the Editor:—The recent publication by Doull and his associates1 of the final results of their study of pertussis prophylaxis again brings out the sharp contrast between their results and those obtained by a number of other workers in the same field and renews the confusion felt by many physicians when attempting to judge the merits of vaccination against pertussis. The matter is one of prime importance in pediatrics and preventive medicine, since if vaccination for whooping cough is meritorious it should be generally employed. For this reason, we submit a brief summary of such published work as is now available.
Besides the work of Doull and his collaborators, there are seven separate studies2 which fulfil, as does the investigation of Doull and his associates, the following requirements: (1) The vaccine used was made from Haemophilus pertussis in phase 1 (Leslie-Gardner classification); (2) the total dosage was
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THE STAFF conference in a psychiatric hospital with a therapeutic community organization can and should be a key point in the hospital's decision-making and communication system. It is expected to be modeled in a relatively open and democratic form in which decisions can be made by the group and in which information can be shared in a way which helps eliminate unnecessary anxiety. However, social scientists such as Stanton and Schwartz1 and Caudill,2 who have reported extensively on the functioning of staff conferences, indicated that these meetings were too often negative in their effect. Etzione,3 in his perceptive critical discussion of mental hospital researches, came to the conclusion that the conferences were too often manipulative and unnecessarily anxiety arousing. He questioned if the staff really participated in the decision-making process. Evidently much has to be clarified about the functioning of such meetings in order to help make
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Ponoka eyes curbing hours for pawn, liquor shops
Ponoka RCMP will provide information on Jan. 15 supporting the town's bylaw to limit liquor store and pawn shop hours.
Staff Sgt. Cameron Chisholm will host the informal discussion from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Kinsmen Community Centre.
Chisholm has declined to discuss reasons behind requesting the bylaw, saying it's needed due to "statistics and anecdotal evidence."
In November, council passed first reading of the bylaw to restrict liquor store sales and hotel liquor off-sales to 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Liquor delivery would end at 10:30 p.m. and pawnshops would be restricted to 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. hours.
The bylaw is modelled on one in Wetaskiwin that has been in effect since Jan. 1, 2010.
In a memo to council, chief administrative officer Brad Watson and protective services director Ted Dillon say Ponoka has experienced "possible spinoff" from Wetaskiwin's bylaw in that "patrons are now visiting the neighbouring communities whose business hours match their needs" and "RCMP have expressed a concern that this may be happening in this area."


text:
The 1964 publication of Sir Richard Burton's translation marked the first wide appearance in English of the Kama Sutra and was celebrated as a literary event of highest importance. As vital to an understanding of ancient Indian civilization as the works of Plato and Aristotle are to the West, the Kama Sutra has endured for 1,700 years as an indisputable classic of world literature.
Written with frankness and unassuming candor, the Kama Sutra remains one of the most readable and enjoyable of all the classics of antiquity. A work of philosophy, psychology, sociology, Hindu dogma, scientific inquiry, and sexology, the Kama Sutra's importance is so great that it has at the same time both affected Indian civilization and remained an indispensable key to understanding it.
Table of Contents
" cellpadding="0″ cellspacing="5″ border="0″Foreword
Introductory Preface
Part I: Society and Social Concepts
Part II: On Sexual Union
Part III: About the Acquisition of a Wife
Part IV: About a Wife
Part V: About the Wives of Other Men
Part VI: About Courtesans
Part VII: On the Means of Attracting Others to Yourself


text:
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Confirmed guest, 2016-06-25
One of the best caravan holidays we have ever had and that coming from someone who used to own their own caravan on the Yorkshire coast .
Really enjoyed this caravan, very clean and tidy.
Confirmed guest, 2016-05-30
Great high standard caravan .
We were very pleased with the caravan and it was clean and tidy and ideal for having the dogs with us.
Confirmed guest, 2016-05-28
We had a lovely winter break at this site. It is a lovely place to stay, with great country surroundings. Well recommended.
Confirmed guest, 2016-01-15
Nice caravan
Confirmed guest, 2015-11-27
Lovely clean and cozy caravan with the benefit of a shower room/toilet and an en suite in the double bedroom. There was a picnic bench outside which was appreciated by the smoker in our party and lovely to be able to sit out with a coffee. My only niggle was there was no option to switch off the light in the bedroom from the bed as the only switch was located by the door. A minor inconvenience.
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Modern accommodation with all facilities and comforts.
Confirmed guest, 2015-11-02
Could not fault anything with the caravan are the site very nice.
Confirmed guest, 2015-10-19
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A good caravan but the seats need to be more comfortable and the TV was very poor, very old and only showed part of the picture regardless of setting. The linin was shabby, quilts thin and, the bed was not very comfortable.
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Deluxe lodge offering spacious living and stylish interior. One double with TV and two twin. Bath and/or shower. Open plan living/kitchen/dining area. Dishwasher or washing machine. Coffee maker. Decking area with patio furniture.
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23 miles away
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Hoseasons is a trading name of Wyndham Vacation Rentals UK. Registered in England
and Wales.
Company Registration Number: 00965389. VAT Registration Number: GB 598
22 99 77. Calls may be recorded for training purposes