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Katherine Thomas Wood and Aaron John Goetzinger were married Jan. 7, 2012, at Claudia Sanders Dinner House in Shelbyville.
Parents of the bride are Sarah Smith Wright of Clay Village and Joey Wood of Elmburg. The groom is the son of Kathy Goetzinger of Shelbyville and Doug Goetzinger of Finchville.
Jason Haggard from Shelby Christian Church officiated the ceremony.
Bridesmaids were Emma Wider, friend of the bride, and Lauren Wood, sister of the bride, both of Shelbyville.
Jerry Mac and Vivian Gordon will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this month.
They were married Feb. 24, 1962, at Salem Baptist Church in Southville, by the Rev. Wendall Roman. They have lived on Pea Ridge Road all of their married life. They have two children, Angela Gordon Forsythe of Paris and Jerry Todd (Doris) Gordon of Waddy. Jerry and Vivian also have three grandsons, Garrard Forsythe and Ty and Trentin Gordon.
A family celebration is planned this month.
Allen and Ana Clark of Shelbyville announce the engagement of their son, Tomas Clark, to Linda DeBakey.
She is the daughter of Doug DeBakey of Houston and Claire DeBakey of Columbia, Md. She is a 2006 graduate of Wilde Lake High School in Columbia and a 2011 graduate of the University of the Cumberlands in Williamsburg, where she received a Bachelor of Arts in religion and art.
Clark is a 2008 graduate of Shelby County High School and a 2012 Bachelor of Arts candidate at the University of the Cumberlands, majoring in religion.
Shelby County native Marissa Raisor, who attends Northern Kentucky University, competed last week in the Miss Kentucky USA 2012 pageant on the campus of Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green. She finished as fourth runner-up. Amanda Mertz of Louisville was the winner after finishing in the top five the previous two years. Raisor is a former Miss Shelby County Fair.
Five generations of the Wilson family gathered recently for a photograph. They are (seated) Bessie Wilson, great-great grandmother; (standing from left) Alberta Dietrich, great grandmother; Malin Way, great-great granddaughter; Paul Clifford, grandson; and Brittany Way, great granddaughter.
Navy Seaman Recruit Kristopher Browning, son of Keith and Lisa Browning of Cropper, completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, Ill.
During the 8-week program Browning completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting water safety and survival and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.
Browning is a 2009 graduate of Shelby County High School.
Charlie and Penny DeMastes of Shelbyville announce the engagement of their son, Jason, to Jenna Domanski, the daughter of Ken and Sandi Domanski of Sandusky, Ohio.
DeMastes is a 2004 graduate of Shelby County High School and a 2010 graduate of the University of Kentucky, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering. He is currently employed by Toyota as an internal logistics system specialist.
Cornerstone Christian Academy celebrated on Saturday its 2012 Homecoming. Seniors Dustin Bennett and Tara Watkins were named king and queen. Members of the Homecoming court were (left to right) Chris Kennedy, Kelley Berry, Ben Risinger, Tara Watkins, Dustin Bennett, Anna Joy Thompson, Jerrit Brooks and Rebekah Woodward.
Kimberly Lea Anne Copas and Ralph Edward Puckett were married Nov. 7, 2011 at Makena Cove, Maui, in Hawaii.
Parents of the bride are Richard and Patricia Copas of Shelbyville. The groom is the son of Wayne and Peggy Puckett of Shelbyville.
Rev. Alapaki officiated the double-ring ceremony.
After the wedding, the couple visited the islands of Kauai, Kona and Oahu. They will reside in Shelbyville.
Loyd Cheak and Judy Poe were married Jan. 9, 1962, at Waddy Baptist Church by Rev. James Smith.
The couple has one son, Loyd Cheak Jr. of Finchville, and two daughters, Teresa Harris of Waddy and Melissa (Gill) Pullium of Graefenburg; three granddaughters, Cindy Harris of Franklin, Crystal Harris of Waddy and Brooke Cheak of Clay Village; and one step-grandson, Blake Pullium of Waddy.
Judy Cheak is a retired office clerk from the Shelbyville Water and Sewer, and Loyd is a retired dairy and tobacco farmer.
Copyright © 2016
The Sentinel-News is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Shelby County and Shelbyville, KY, and the surrounding area.


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My son is stationed in south Korea so I did not see this myself but I know he sure appreciated getting something from Wisconsin. Glad that this company is good about sending overseas. I will order again.
The Taste of Wisconsin Cheese and Sausage Sampler is an assortment of process cheese foods, beef summer sausage, and mustards. This gift assortment by Jim's Cheese contains Process Salami Cheese Food Wedge, Process Hot Pepper Cheese Food Wedge, Bavaria Beef Summer Sausage, and two gourmet mustards. The Taste of Wisconsin Cheese and Sausage Sampler is a perfect gift to send to military personnel overseas or the perfect snack assortment for your own enjoyment.

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Doherty Library - University of St. ThomasShared publicly -
Happy first day of class, Celts! Stop by the library to tell us what you want to find at Doherty this year. Drop your library wish in the well to enter a drawing for a gift bag from Doherty!
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Clarksville TN Online is the voice of the people of Clarksville Tennessee.Clarksville Online takes you beyond the ordinary in local news and gives the Extras: political coverage, opinion pieces and editorial work, local and regional arts and theater, municipal and county news and events, and more.
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Written by Karen O'Flaherty
European Space Agency
Pasadena, CA – The European Space Agency's orbiting X-ray observatory, XMM-Newton, has proved the existence of a "gravitational vortex" around a black hole. The discovery, aided by NASA's Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) mission, solves a mystery that has eluded astronomers for more than 30 years, and will allow them to map the behavior of matter very close to black holes. It could also open the door to future investigations of Albert Einstein's general relativity.
Matter falling into a black hole heats up as it plunges to its doom. Before it passes into the black hole and is lost from view forever, it can reach millions of degrees. At that temperature it shines X-rays into space.
This artist's impression depicts the accretion disc surrounding a black hole, in which the inner region of the disc precesses.
«Read the rest of this article»
Written by Francis Reddy
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center
Greenbelt, MD – LISA Pathfinder, a mission led by the European Space Agency (ESA) with contributions from NASA, has successfully tested a key technology needed to build a space-based observatory for detecting gravitational waves.
These tiny ripples in the fabric of space, predicted by Albert Einstein a century ago, were first seen last year by the ground-based Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO).
Seismic, thermal and other noise sources limit LIGO to higher-frequency gravitational waves around 100 cycles per second (hertz).
The LISA Pathfinder spacecraft will help pave the way for a mission to detect gravitational waves. NASA/JPL developed a thruster system onboard. (ESA)
Written by Michele Johnson
NASA's Ames Research Center
Moffett Field, CA – Dwarf planets tend to be a mysterious bunch. With the exception of Ceres, which resides in the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, all members of this class of minor planets in our solar system lurk in the depths beyond Neptune.
They are far from Earth – small and cold – which makes them difficult to observe, even with large telescopes. So it's little wonder astronomers only discovered most of them in the past decade or so.
Pluto is a prime example of this elusiveness. Before NASA's New Horizons spacecraft visited it in 2015, the largest of the dwarf planets had appeared as little more than a fuzzy blob, even to the keen-eyed Hubble Space Telescope.
New K2 results peg 2007 OR10 as the largest unnamed body in our solar system and the third largest of the current roster of about half a dozen dwarf planets. The dwarf planet Haumea has an oblong shape that is wider on its long axis than 2007 OR10, but its overall volume is smaller. (Konkoly Observatory/András Pál, Hungarian Astronomical Association/Iván Éder, NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI)
Written by Steve Cole
NASA Headquarters
Washington, D.C. – For more than three decades NASA has focused its space-faring skills and science chops CSI-like on an elusive global killer. Later this month, that pursuit takes us to East Asia. In a few years, part way to the moon.
We are getting close.
Air pollution causes an estimated 152,000 deaths a year across the Americas and more than 2 million deaths in the Western Pacific, according to the United Nations. Some parts of the world have a detailed view of local air quality from ground sensor networks and forecast models that generate public alerts. But for much of the world this type of information and warning are not available.
Satellites have documented that human-produced and natural air pollution can travel a long way. This 2014 NASA satellite image shows a long river of dust from western Africa (bottom of image) push across the Atlantic Ocean. (NASA)
Written by Emily Baldwin
European Space Agency
Pasadena, CA – NASA's Cassini spacecraft has detected the faint but distinct signature of dust coming from beyond our solar system. The research, led by a team of Cassini scientists primarily from Europe, is published this week in the journal Science.
Cassini has been in orbit around Saturn since 2004, studying the giant planet, its rings and its moons. The spacecraft has also sampled millions of ice-rich dust grains with its cosmic dust analyzer instrument. The vast majority of the sampled grains originate from active jets that spray from the surface of Saturn's geologically active moon Enceladus.
Of the millions of dust grains Cassini has sampled at Saturn, a few dozen appear to have come from beyond our solar system. Scientists believe these special grains have interstellar origins because they moved much faster and in different directions compared to dusty material native to Saturn. (NASA/JPL-Caltech)
Written by Elizabeth Ferrara
Pasadena, CA – The recent detection of gravitational waves by the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) came from two black holes, each about 30 times the mass of our sun, merging into one. Gravitational waves span a wide range of frequencies that require different technologies to detect.
A new study from the North American Nanohertz Observatory for Gravitational Waves (NANOGrav) has shown that low-frequency gravitational waves could soon be detectable by existing radio telescopes.
Gravitational waves are ripples in space-time, represented by the green grid, produced by accelerating bodies such as interacting supermassive black holes. These waves affect the time it takes for radio signals from pulsars to arrive at Earth. (David Champion)
Written by Preston Dyches
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena, CA – NASA's Cassini mission is entering its next chapter with an orbital choreography meant to tilt the spacecraft's orbit out of Saturn's ringplane.
The second of five large propulsive maneuvers in this campaign took place on Saturday, January 23rd. Each maneuver in the series sets up a subsequent gravity-assist flyby of Saturn's massive moon Titan, which reshapes the spacecraft's orbit, sending it to increasingly higher inclination with respect to Saturn's equator.
This is an artists concept of Cassini during the Saturn Orbit Insertion (SOI) maneuver, just after the main engine has begun firing. (NASA/JPL)
Written by Elizabeth Landau
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena, CA – While some technologies were created to make spacecraft move billions of miles, the Disturbance Reduction System has the opposite goal: To keep a spacecraft as still as possible.
The thruster system, managed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California, is part of the European Space Agency's LISA Pathfinder spacecraft, which launched from Kourou, French Guiana on December 3rd, 2015 GMT (December 2nd PST).
LISA Pathfinder will test technologies that could one day allow detection of gravitational waves, whose effects are so miniscule that a spacecraft would need to remain extremely steady to detect them.
Written by DC Agle
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena, CA – NASA's Juno mission to Jupiter has broken the record to become humanity's most distant solar-powered emissary. The milestone occurred at 11:00am PT (2:00pm ET, 19:00 UTC) on Wednesday, January 13th, when Juno was about 493 million miles (793 million kilometers) from the sun.
The previous record-holder was the European Space Agency's Rosetta spacecraft, whose orbit peaked out at the 492-million-mile (792-million-kilometer) mark in October 2012, during its approach to comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko.
Launching from Earth in 2011, the Juno spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter in 2016 to study the giant planet from an elliptical, polar orbit. Juno will repeatedly dive between the planet and its intense belts of charged particle radiation, coming only 5,000 kilometers (about 3,000 miles) from the cloud tops at closest approach. (NASA/JPL-Caltech)
Written by Whitney Clavin
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena, CA – Euclid, a planned mission to investigate the profound cosmic mysteries of dark matter and dark energy, has passed its preliminary design review. This clears the way for construction to begin.
Euclid is a European Space Agency mission with important contributions from NASA, including infrared detectors for one instrument and science and data analysis.
Euclid is designed to give us important new insights into the "dark side" of the universe — namely dark matter and dark energy, both thought to be key components of our cosmos.
Artist's impression of the Euclid spacecraft, a dark energy and dark matter mission planned for launch in 2020. (ESA/C. Carreau)


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Dallas Cowboys owner/general manager Jerry Jones said coach Jason Garrett is not coaching for his job in 2013 despite coming off consecutive 8-8 seasons.
"Well, no, no he's not ... to the last question: Is Jason coaching for his job? No," Jones told the NFL Network in an interview from the NFL's spring meetings in Boston that aired Wednesday.
"What we're doing is taking the assets that we have, and Jason being right at the top and certainly our premier asset, and we're using them to the best of our ability," he said.
Garrett is entering the third year of a four-year deal with the Cowboys.
It's been a difficult offseason for Garrett, who had to allow his brother, tight ends coach John Garrett, to leave the Cowboys. John Garrett is now the tight end coach with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Garrett is also thinking about giving up the play-calling duties to Bill Callahan or another coach on the staff. Jones said this move was in the making for several years, but a final decision hasn't been made.
After the Cowboys' season ended with a loss to the Washington Redskins, Jones fired defensive coordinator Rob Ryan. Garrett had developed a strong relationship with Ryan.
The Cowboys eventually hired Monte Kiffin. Ryan is now the defensive coordinator with the New Orleans Saints.
"We've been disappointing the last two years," Jones said. "8-8 won't get it. Nobody more so than him. We're going to take what we've got, as an example -- [quarterback Tony] Romo's great experience, ability, decision-making, all of those things, and we're going to try and win more ballgames."


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Arsenal barely held on. Reduced to 10 men thanks to Carl Jenkinson's second yellow card in the 62nd minute, the Gunners did what many of their supporters didn't think was possible: defend a one goal lead. Wojciech Szczesny and Bacary Sagna were the heroes, the latter playing Centre Back after Laurent Koscielny injured his calf in warm ups. Sunderland's woeful finishing played a large role in the final result as well, with Titus Bramble somehow missing the net from two yards out late in the game.
Santi Cazorla's Goal Proves Just Enough for Arsenal
From TheScore.com
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Brief SummaryRead full entry
North American Ecology (US and Canada)Callophrys spinetorum is resident to much of western North America from British Colombia south to Baja and Mexico (Scott 1986). Habitats are upper Sonoran to lower Hudsonian zone coniferous forest. Host plants are several species of mistletoe restricted to the genus Arceuthobium (Viscaceae), which are parasitic on Pinaceae trees. Eggs are laid on the host plant singly. Individuals overwinter as pupae. There is a variable number of flights based on latitude, in the northern part of the range there is one flight, mostly June1-Jun30, and in the southern part of their range there are several flights Mar1-Aug31, mostly May and July (Scott 1986).


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Welcome to The Daily Puppy; your source for cute puppy pictures, videos, articles and supplies. Browse pictures of the puppy of the day, create a profile for you and your puppy and connect with other puppy parents. Don't forget to check out different dog breeds, our puppy related articles and videos too!
Hi from Estonia. This is Bjanka. She is very sweet and cheerful. She really likes to dance on her hind legs. Bjanka also loves to play with balls and soft toys.More pictures and comments
My name is Kuma. I live in Manhattan. Don't worry, I get a lot of exercise and I make sure my parents keep the home at a balmy 60 degrees! My sister, Chloe, and I wrestle all the time. I also have a girlfriend, Riley, that I snuggle, kiss, and play with. I'm looking forward to winter to play in the snow and pull my sister in a sled. Some of my favorite things are peanut butter, ice cubes, howling, and leaves blowing in the wind.More pictures and comments
Hi, my name is Riley! I am full of energy but also enjoy long naps on my front porch. I love to play with pine cones I find on the ground and tear apart newly planted plants. I just learned how to sit! I love treats and I will guarantee you that I can rip apart your shoe in a matter of hours. My guilty pleasure is chewing on wine corks! I am surrounded by many people who love and care for me. I am one very lucky girl.More pictures and comments
My name is Isabella, but I go by "Izzy" for short. I like chewing on my older sister Maddie and destroying her toys, cuddling with all my favorite people, napping, howling along with songs, and eating everything in sight. I'm not the most athletic dog, but I have excellent balancing skills and can walk around on my hind legs like nobody's business.More pictures and comments
Hi! My name is Duncan and I am four months old. I love to play and romp around with anyone and anything, especially my brother (who is a cat)! I have these big feet that I am growing into but I have been told that it could take awhile. I love everyone and I especially like to give kisses to my mommy and daddy! Oh and I just passed my puppy star class yesterday!More pictures and comments


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Northern Room reunites for Pablove gig at Turner Hall
Inside a converted theater in West Allis that is now the Epikos Church, Northern Room is rehearsing, and its dreamy, U2-indebted alt-rock sounds superb. This is only its second time playing together since 2008, and a benefit this Saturday at Turner Hall Ballroom for the Pablove Foundation - a nonprofit co-founded by Milwaukee native Jeff Castelaz that raises money for pediatric cancer research - is its only planned show.
The group's big local break happened in January 2006, when it won a slot opening for Bon Jovi at the Bradley Center through a radio contest. »Read Full Article
Matchbox Twenty keeps the customer satisfied
Rob Thomas made a promise early in Matchbox Twenty's Milwaukee set Saturday, to give the audience "the best tonight you could possibly have."
But for a significant portion of the two-hour set at the Riverside Theater, Thomas, his three Matchbox bandmates and two touring musicians didn't appear to live in the moment as much as in the past, specifically back in the late '90s and early aughts when the band's barely impactful but catchy pop rock were a resounding soundtrack of the era. »Read Full Article(6)
Lottery winnings bring little joy to play's characters - or its audience
For all its obvious faults, goulash communism - featuring modest economic reforms and more liberal social policies - seemingly positioned Hungary for a more successful and humane transition from Stalinism.
Guess again. »Read Full Article
MSO, Solzhenitsyn present stirring sounds of Russia
Russian classical music sounds Russian.
Writers write about it, scholars think about it, but no one has really managed to explain why the music written over the 200-or-so year history of Russian classical music sounds so absolutely Russian. »Read Full Article
Tift Merritt blends best of country styles in Shank Hall show
The direct distance from Milwaukee to Nashville is about 480 miles. The distance from Milwaukee to Bakersfield is about 1,735 miles.
Friday night at Shank Hall, Tift Merritt brought all three cities a little closer together. »Read Full Article


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August 17, 2016 - Industry News
American Trucking Associations named Charles White, a driver for Walmart Transportation based out of Nineveh, Ind., as the Bendix Grand Champion of the 2016 National Truck Driving Championships.
Tags: ATA, National Truck Driving Championships, Awards, Walmart
December 29, 2015 - Industry News
The truck driver who rear-ended comedian Tracy Morgan's limousine, injuring him and killing another comedian, has been indicted for charges of manslaughter, vehicular homicide and aggravated assault.
Tags: Accidents, Fatal Accidents, NTSB, Fatigue, Walmart
November 8, 2015 - Industry News
The Walmart truck driver involved in a fatal crash with a limousine carrying comedian Tracy Morgan was awake for more than 28 hours prior to the crash, according to an NTSB investigation.
Tags: Accidents, New Jersey, Fatal Accidents, Fatigue, Walmart
August 17, 2015 - Industry News
Walmart driver Ronald Emenheiser was named the 2015 Bendix Grand Champion at the 78th annual National Truck Driving Championships and National Step Van Driving Championships in St. Louis.
Tags: ATA, National Truck Driving Championships, Bendix, Walmart
June 16, 2015 - Industry News
A U.S. District Court has ruled that Walmart had violated minimum wage laws by failing to adequately pay its drivers for all of the time they were under the company's control.
Tags: Lawsuits, Walmart, Driver Pay
July 14, 2014 - Industry News
Comedian Tracy Morgan has filed a lawsuit against Walmart following a crash last month on the New Jersey Turnpike in which he was severely injured, while James McNair, a comedian known as Jimmy Mack was killed and two others were hurt.
Tags: Accidents, Drivers, Hours of Service, New Jersey, Fatigue, Safety & Compliance, Walmart, Litigation, 34-Hour Restart
June 11, 2014 - Industry News
The Walmart truck driver at the center of the media frenzy over a crash that severely injured comedian Tracey Morgan pleaded not guilty to charges on Wednesday.
Tags: Fatigue, Hours of Service, Accidents, 34-Hour Restart, New Jersey, Walmart
June 9, 2014 - Industry News
UPDATED -- The truck driver for Walmart who faces multiple charges in the early Saturday morning crash that severely injured comedian and actor Tracy Morgan had not slept for more than 24 hours, according to court documents filed by police.
Tags: Accidents, Drivers, New Jersey, Walmart, Fatigue
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Turn down clay on the wheel with these steel tools. Add stunning detail to your next clay project.
Each set includes three tools in teardrop, triangle, and box shapes. Each tool has an 8" long wood handle to provide superb control.
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These Clay tuning tools are very over the top awesome! i use them a lot!
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The Dallas area is a hotbed for soccer, having produced three national championship clubs this year in Andromeda (U-17 and U-18 U.S. Youth Soccer champions), Solar (U-19) and the Dallas Texans Red (U-15), but they should get some competition from Club Deportivo Independiente.
Independiente won the U-14 title at last weekend's Copa Al Dia with a 10-0 win over Arsenal to cap off a six-game run in which it outscored its opponents, 67-1. Nestor Celestino and Enrique Rangel of combined for 33 goals.
Independiente was so dominant that it began its semifinal game with only eight players because of a mix-up about the kickoff time, but it still won, 10-1.
A big season is ahead for Independiente, which is entered in the fall Classic League and has already qualified for the 2009 Dallas Cup.
Coach Antonio Radilla hopes his team's success will generate much-needed financial support for program, founded a decade ago.


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Don O'Donovan is sure he got plenty of help when he set a new Mason County scratch bowling record less than two weeks ago.
O'Donovan, who has served as the youth leader at Greater Life Church in Ludington for the past two years, had hit the 700 series mark once before, yet he cranked out a huge 854 series in league bowling at Country Lanes right before the end of the season, besting the previous record of 833 set three years ago.
Just a couple of weeks before he rolled his record-setting series, O'Donovan attended the Leadership 2013 Conference at Resurrection Life Church in Grandville and ever since then he's felt more in tune with the Holy Spirit.
"An 854 is so beyond me," said O'Donovan, whose previous best series was a 724. "I couldn't do that without help and I know I'm not the best bowler in Mason County. I truly believe the Holy Spirit helped me achieve the level of concentration I needed to bowl that well that night."
O'Donovan normally averages about 200 for the year. It had been an up and down bowling season for him though, at least until the beginning of April.
Going into the night of his record-setting series he held a 199 average and was hoping for a huge night to raise his average at least a pin or two.
Little did he know how huge he would go. He did get a foreshadowing of things to come as he prepared to bowl.
"I tried to visualize what I was going to do before we started and for some reason it all came into focus," O'Donovan said. "I've tried everything this season and nothing seemed to work consistently. When I looked out there I could see exactly what I needed to do."
O'Donovan executed perfectly on his first 10 balls, opening with 10 strikes in a row before he temporarily lost focus and finished with a 285.
He quickly regained his concentration and form, stringing 11 consecutive strikes together before losing his perfect game on a solid 10 pin for a 299.
Two of O'Donovan's first three frames resulted in spares, but he found his groove once again to strike out for a 270 game and 854 series.
"Everything just fell into place," O'Donovan said. "I had the right line, I had really good lift on the ball and the perfect speed. There was a few times where I started going back to where I've been all year, where I wasn't paying attention to what I was doing. In those times though I think the Holy Spirit woke me up like a slap in the face and helped me get the focus I needed to get back in the zone.
"I don't really understand it," he said. "All I know is I went into the night with a need, and I got a lot of help in getting what I needed."
- Muskegon's Paul Lesica ended the bowling season with a flourish and gave himself a couple of nice birthday presents in the process.
Lesica recorded his third 300 game in the PRCU league at Sherman Bowling Center on Thursday, April 4. Four days later he struck for his fourth perfect game in the Men's Christian league at Sherman.
The two perfect games came just one week before he turned 32 on April 15.
Muskegon Bowling's Best: April 15, 2013
Men's High Games
Rich Archambeau, Northway, 300
Chuck Majeski, Bob-Hi, 300
Paul Lesica, Sherman, 300
Larry Welch, Sherman, 297
Jake Cummins, Bob-Hi, 289
Jim Fetters, Sherman, 289
Men's High Series
Brent Davis, Bob-Hi, 812
Darin Carmean, Ravenna, 812
Rich Bosma, Northway, 765
Andy Tetzloff, Sherman, 764
Chuck Majeski, Bob-Hi, 763
Myke Grocky, Ravenna, 763
Women's High Games
Carol Linderman, Northway, 240-233
Karla Waldie, Ravenna, 237
Jessica Petroski, Sherman, 235
Shari Bouwman, Ravenna, 233
Robin Cooper, Northway, 232
Theresa Kammers, Northway, 229
Robin Fager, Ravenna, 229
Women's High Series
Karla Waldie, Ravenna, 665
Carol Linderman, Northway, 640-621
Shari Bouwman, Ravenna, 638
Theresa Kammers, Northway, 626
Robin Fager, Ravenna, 612
COMMERCIAL: Brent Davis 279-277-256-812, Justin Schmidt 258-276-756, Kevin Bostrom 704, Jamie Lorenz 264-696, Jim Edens 258-690, Clark Langlois 252-675, Andrew Schmalz 651, Carl Grimm 258-696. MINI: Chuck Majeski 300-248-763, Clark Langlois 242-256-704, Frank Gagnon 256-656, Mark Blanchette 256-689, Jason Davis 269-658, Mark Pierce 248-279-712, Ben Mazurek 245-246-684, Tim Milton 664, Jason Pranger 653, Matt Harter 655, Steve Fairbanks 649, Chris Tomaras 266. FRI NITE MENS: Barry Stafford 280-744, Paul Kahler 278-743, Roger Hansen 246-703, Marty Birch 257-719, Cliff Erickson 254-701, Jake Cummins 289-693, Nick Posthumus 268-703, Dan Alviar 668, Nate Dill 663, Gary Dill 267-678, Richard Peterson 248-705, Aaron Dill 279-706, Phil Santos 256-685, Steve Personette Jr 256-668, Nick Osinski 662.
Sunday Nite Mixed-Ups Men: Rich Archambeau 300-264-734, Ed DeGraeves 247, Scott Hichue 739, Jeff Patterson 645. Sunday Nite Mixed-Ups Women: Carol Linderman 233-621, Yvonne Jobes 224-592, Erica Adams 221, Cheri Archambeau 587. White Lake Sunday Nite Mixed Men: Jeff Califf 244-681, Brian Puehler 244-679, Mike Jacobs 238-639. White Lake Sunday Nite Mixed Women: Sue Skodack 188, Chrissy Crampton 188-490, Jackie Yaunke 179-477, Wendy Bloem 477. Monday Fun Day Ladies: Amanda Terryn 219-546, Clara Kuipers 204-199-594, Becky Neal 552. Rollettes: Robin Cooper 232-583, Theresa Kammers 229-626, Mattie Sharps 209, Jennifer Sheren 589. Monday Nite Industrial: Rich Bosma 279-765, Jim Vukits 268, James McCollum 268, Ryan Murdzia 718, Brandon Brady 701. Miller Lite Commercial: Matt Baker 268-723, Bruce Potter 259, Robert Dick II 247-649, Dallas Fox 643. Circle: Marty Herzhaft 287, Wade Wakefield 279, Chuck Crocker 270, Rich Wiggins 741, Dennis Eely II 700, Donnie Anderson 700. Starlettes: Carol Linderman 240-204-640, Alyson Mulder 226, Annette Jones 565, Paula Siebert 545. Port City Independents: Debbie Green 226-550, Deb Krohn 223, Joyce Helsel 196-552, Rinda Sells 548. 12 O'Clock Rock Men: Bob Oleniczak 266-705, Josh Holmes 266, Bill Fisher 258, Jason Johnson 728, Tom Munafo 697. 12 O'Clock Rock Women: Brandy Garland 207-204-582, Heather Duke 179-490, Lorin Boucher 194. Third Shifters Men: Scott Robar 279-712, Bruce Strohm 265, Matt TenBrink 259, Jason Johnson 703, Luis Conley 689. Third Shifters Women: Audrey Mansfield 203-544, Ashley McEntaffer 185, Wendy Sowa 183-515, Yvonne Jobes 524. Casual Couples Men: Harvey Riley 248-634, Paul Spinner 235, Dave Lusk 228-651, Joel Erndteman 549. Casual Couples Women: Rita Sikkenga 181-166-484, Tammy Smith 172-469, Jeannie Badeaux 400.
Monday Nite Magic: Karla Waldie 237-226-665, Shari Bouwman 233-638, Angie Crandle 225-610. RACO: Darin Carmean 278-276-812, Kyle Benkert 709, Bruce Harris 256-654, Brian Benkert 254-696, Don Huston 280-731, Myke Grocky 280-763, Dave Ross Sr 665, Ken Piszczek 740, Rick Sokolowski 676, Leon Bekius 676, Chris Brault 269. Friday it Doesn't Matter: Rick Sokolowski 701, Jennifer Espinoza 575, Kevin Simmerman 256-687, Robin Fager 229-612.
Monday Men's Christian: Jeff Hartley 259-712, Wayne Brandenburg 279-739, Nate Dill 658, Brian Croff 651. Wednesday Nite Rec: Joe Wingett 279-716, Scott Hicue 268-691, Jim Edens 258-717, Andy Tetzloff 258-287-764, Frank Kauffman 256-679, Scott Nestell 279-707, Jeff Flathau 258-662, Jim Tosh 673, Mark Keck 276. PRCU: Jim Vukits 262-678, Rich Beckley 276-658, Scott Bogner 257-706, Van Matthews 268-685, Pete Sidock 263-672, Willie Garrett 259, Neil Faught 267-713, Ryan Mouw 268-667, Charles White 254-679, Bob DeCheney 269-666, Robbie Yaunke 277, Paul Lesica 300-666, Jim Fetters 289-725, Mike Budwick 255-663, Brian Graham 258-710, Stephen Kern 255, Mark Lange 258-709, Levern Brownlee 273-725, Eric McMiller 257, Arnie Pomeroy 665, Jerrod Smith 695, Rich Archambeau 652, Brent Davis 669, Pete Fricano 692, Chuck Majeski 679, Egan Porter 707, Rob Werner 655, Chris Dusen 704, Mike Orchard 654, Bobby DeCheney III 685, Mike Nawrocki 696, Kevin Tabron 651. Fun on Fridays: Steve Daszko 279-738, Jessica Petroski 235, Larry Welch 297, Tim Pederson 658.


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product details-Tab
Dietary Supplement
Promotes Bone, Immune, Breast & Colon Health*
Vitamin D3 is essential for absorption of calcium and necessary support for healthy bones, teeth and immune system.* Vitamin D also supports breast and colon health.*
Gluten Free
No added sugar, yeast, preservatives, artificial flavors or colors.
Laboratory Tested Guaranteed Quality
Made in USA
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Contains soy ingredients. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if product appears to be tampered with or seal is broken. Store at room temperature.
©21st Century HealthCare, Inc.
(based on 1 review)
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(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
A brand to trust!
By Carol
from Conroe, TX
describe yourself Health Conscious
See all my reviews
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Comments about 21st Century Vitamin D3 2000 IU, Softgels, 250 ea:
My husband's doctor suggested he take this amount of D3 daily. I use it now, too. I had used another product from this manufacturer and found it superior to other brands I'd tried, so I went with this. He's happy, I'm happy and will always look for this brand first!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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For adults, take one (1) softgel daily, preferably with a meal for maximum daily results, or as directed by your healthcare provider. Do not exceed recommended dosage.


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Company Overview of OsteoGeneX Inc.
Executive Profile
Bruce W. Jenett
Advisor, OsteoGeneX Inc.
|Total Calculated Compensation
|This person is connected to 0 Board Members in 0 different organizations across 2 different industries.
Mr. Bruce W. Jenett served as Secretary, and Corporate Counsel of Pelikan Technologies Inc. Mr. Jenett has been a Partner of DLA Piper US LLP since February 2008. He was a Senior Member of the law firm Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffe LLP. Mr. Jenett was Co-Chairman of Heller's Life Sciences National Practice Group. He focuses his practice on the representation of domestic and international business and finance clients in the life sciences industry. He is highly experienced ...
Corporate Headquarters
3800 Cambridge StreetPhone: 913-945-6763
Kansas City, Kansas 66160
United States
Fax: 913-660-0637
Board Members MembershipsThere is no Board Members Memberships data available.
Princeton University
Georgetown University Law School
Other Affiliations
Annual CompensationThere is no Annual Compensation data available.
Stocks OptionsThere is no Stock Options data available.
Total CompensationThere is no Total Compensation data available.
The information and data displayed in this profile are created and managed by Capital IQ, a Standard & Poor's company. Bloomberg.com does not create or control the content. For inquiries, please contact Capital IQ directly by clicking here.
|There is no Competitor Compensation data available.
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Pesto and Mozzarella Sandwiches
Total Time
Prep 5 mins
Cook 3 mins
A quick and tasty lunch. Also yummy without the chicken for a vegetarian option.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 loaf French bread, sliced
- 4 tablespoons jarred pesto sauce
- 1 cooked chicken breast, shredded
- 4 ounces fresh mozzarella cheese, sliced
- Spread pesto onto bread and top with chicken and cheese. Broil for 3 minutes or until cheese is melted.
Most Helpful
Really enjoyed this sandwich. I used some rotisserie chicken that I had leftover from another meal. Made for Pick a Chef Spring '10. :)


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Thursday, 14 Mar 2013
Twitter Gets on Board Windows 8
Windows 8 Twitterati, your wait is over. Twitter has just released Twitter for Windows 8, a native app which integrates with the Windows 8 UI and features a Share charm, Live Tiles, as well as notifications.
Thermaltake Adds Chaser A71 to Its Lineup of Gaming Chassis
Thermaltake has expanded its Chaser lineup again with the Chaser A71, following the introduction of the Chaser A31 and A41 mid-tower gaming chassis last month.
StarHub TV on Fibre to Roll Out on 18 Mar
Come 18 Mar, StarHub will launch a new Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) pay TV service for commercial customers. Named StarHub TV on Fibre, this service will offer three times as many TV channels and a new range of high-definition content, compared to the current Digital Terrestrial Television (DTTV) service.
WhatsApp Arrives on BlackBerry 10
WhatsApp and BlackBerry has announced that WhatsApp will bring a native version of its popular mobile messaging service to the BlackBerry 10 platform.
Introducing V-Moda's Vamp Verza and Metallo
Following the unveiling of V-Moda's Crossfade M-100 over-ear headphones, the company has announced its latest inventions, the Vamp Verza and Metallo case built specifically for the Samsung Galaxy S III.
Android Merges with Chrome as Android Chief Andy Rubin Steps Down
Google has announced that Andy Rubin will be stepping down as head of Android. His duties will be merged into those of Sundar Pichai, who is currently senior VP of Chrome and Apps.
Adobe to Stop Selling Boxed Editions of Creative Suite and Acrobat Software
Adobe will be stopping sales of boxed editions of its Creative Suite and Acrobat software. Instead, it'll focus on offering the software through digital downloads and subscriptions.
Google to Shut Down Google Reader on 1st July
Google has announced that it is killing off Google Reader, its RSS aggregator that let people subscribe to news feeds from different websites, on 1st July 2013.
Vivid Games Working on Tegra 4-optimized Games to Complement NVIDIA's Project Shield
Independent game developer, Vivid Games, has revealed that it is working on a Tegra 4-optimized version of its popular Android and iOS game, Real Boxing, for devices such as NVIDIA's handheld gaming console, Project SHIELD.
Wednesday, 13 Mar 2013
Canon Announces Two Models from the PowerShot A Series
The two PowerShot models come with a help button which launches a quick menu on the LCD screen, providing easy-to-understand advice that's especially beneficial to users new to photography.


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Paul has been highly recommended in the 2015 edition of the Legal 500 which notes that he "excels at contentious matters such as EPO oppositions".
Paul leads the Hi-tech team which has been described in the 2015 edition of the Legal 500 as having "notable strength in the telecoms and semiconductor sectors". His clients include international blue-chip organisations, fledgling and spin-out companies and universities.
Although Intellectual Property issues are often dauntingly complex, particularly in the area of high technology, Paul's wealth of experience enables him to cut through the complex minefield of Intellectual Property issues and present clear business choices to his clients.
Paul read natural sciences at Cambridge University majoring in Experimental and Theoretical Physics and then took a post-graduate degree in Semiconductor Science and Electronic Engineering at Imperial College, London.
Paul has over 15 years' experience in the Patent profession. During this time he has worked as a Patent Attorney drafting hundreds of Patent applications and Patent oppositions and also as Senior IPR Counsel at Nokia, where he was heavily involved in Patent licensing and litigation.
Paul finds that clients value the high quality, prompt delivery and competitive prices provided by his team and also Paul's commercial real-life experience and strategic insights. He has a very strong focus on pro-actively providing creative, relevant and understandable Intellectual Property services.
Paul has particular technical expertise in: telecommunications, electronics and microelectronics, semiconductors, software and computer systems, nanotechnology and medical devices.
Paul lives in Belper, Derbyshire, with his wife and young family.
"One of my favourite inventions is the integrated circuit, which enables millions of electronic components to be integrated into a small piece of silicon. This invention not only enabled the technological revolution but has legal interest because there was a Patent dispute over who invented it - Jack Kilby of Texas Instruments or Robert Noyce of Fairchild Semiconductor."
Robert joined the firm in 1985. A graduate in Exploration Science from the University of Nottingham, he became a partner in 1993. He is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Patent Agents, a Member of the Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys and a European Patent Attorney and Trade Mark Attorney.
Robert has considerable experience in assisting clients across a broad range of mechanical and chemical fields. In particular he has spent many years advising the pottery and ceramics industries in relation to all areas of Intellectual Property. He has primary responsibility for the firm's Stoke-on-Trent office.
Outside work Robert enjoys playing and watching football, including managing Swindell & Pearson Ltd Strollers FC, a very moderate five-a-side team. He also enjoys the outdoor life, and particularly any opportunity to ascend or descend mountains, whether on foot or on skis.
"I enjoy a range of different inventions, and I never fail to be impressed by the jet engine and how it can lift me and others off the ground and transport us rapidly around the world. The ability of satellite navigation to follow me even into the smallest street in Stoke-on-Trent is also I believe a fine achievement".
Nick is recommended in the 2015 edition of the Legal 500, being described as "very professional and friendly".
Nick began his career in Intellectual Property in 1989 joining the firm with a first class degree in Biochemistry from the University of Sheffield. He was awarded the 1995 prize for Patent drafting by the Chartered Institute of Patent Agents. After achieving full qualification in both Patents and Trade Marks as separate disciplines, Nick spent a couple of years as an in-house Attorney in the Intellectual Property Department for the international biosciences company Zeneca (now AstraZeneca).
Nick re-joined the firm as a Partner at the beginning of 1999 and leads the firm's Trade Mark Team which is described in the 2015 edition of the Legal 500 as a "very professional and dedicated" team that "always thinks outside of the box" and "comes up with different options to solve any issue".
Nick is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Patent Agents, a Member of the Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys, a European Patent Attorney and a European Trade Mark Attorney. He is also a member of INTA, PTMG, ECTA and Marques and has lectured to students of the profession on formal qualification courses.
Nick has over 20 years of experience in assisting his clients in often complex and intricate intellectual property matters. His work is on a truly International scale involving the preparation, acquisition and enforcement of his clients' IP rights around the globe. Nick has always held the belief that it is invaluable to develop a deep understanding of a client's business so that his advice can be as tailored, relevant and valuable as possible. With such sound philosophy Nick has worked with the majority of his clients for many years, in disciplines as diverse as pharmaceuticals, composites, materials science, FMCG's, ceramics, confectionery and service industries. Nick enjoys his time outside of the office with his wife and two sons.
Kieron has been recommended in the 2015 edition of the Legal 500, being described as "very professional and friendly".
Kieron who lives in Derbyshire serves both the Sheffield and Derby offices. He qualified as a Trade Mark Attorney in the 2003 exams and has worked for the firm since 2007.
Kieron's interests include walking in the Peak District with his family, 17th Century History and his three cats. "I am particularly lucky living and working so close to such beautiful countryside in and around Sheffield and Derby".
Kieron is a Member of the Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys, the International Trademark Association, various other professional bodies and is a Registered Trade Mark Attorney, a European Trade Mark Attorney and a Registered Designs Attorney.
Kieron is a member of the trade mark team which has been described in the 2015 edition of the Legal 500 as a "very professional and dedicated" team that "always thinks outside of the box" and "comes up with different options to solve any issue". Kieron undertakes a wide variety of contentious and non contentious trade mark work especially at the UK Trade Mark Registry (UKIPO) where he handles both ex parte hearings and inter partes hearings, and at the Community Trade Mark Registry and overseas.
Christine graduated from Cambridge University in 2003 after obtaining an MSci in Physics and joined Swindell and Pearson the same year. She was promoted to IP director in 2011.
Christine has substantial experience of preparing patent applications suitable for worldwide prosecution and of managing patent portfolios for multi-national corporations. As part of the hi-tech team her specialist areas of technology include telecommunications and computer implemented inventions particularly user interface technology and inventions relating to business methods.
Outside work, Christine is a member of City of Derby swimming club. She has competed at national and international masters competitions and broken British records as part of a relay team.
"A Patent which I find interesting is US6028990 which relates to a flux capacitor, although there is no mention of whether or not this particular flux capacitor makes time travel possible".
Scott joined Swindell & Pearson Ltd in 2003 after obtaining a first class master's degree in Physics from Imperial College London. He was promoted to IP Director in 2011.
Scott's client base includes SMEs and multinational corporations. His practice encompasses a number of fields of technology, including: software, electronics, optics, telecommunications and mechanical devices.
Scott is committed to providing clear, understandable advice to his clients to enable them to achieve their commercial goals. He specializes in optimizing his clients' patent protection and helping his clients to break into new markets.
Scott is responsible for ensuring that the firm is kept abreast of changes in foreign patent law (for example, in the US, Japan, China and Korea). This makes him well placed to advise foreign attorneys on the nuances of European and UK patent law in a manner that they readily understand, helping them to optimize their clients' patent protection in Europe and the UK.
Outside work, Scott enjoys playing sport and travelling. At weekends he can often be found at Molineux Stadium, home to Wolverhampton Wanderers FC. Scott has a good knowledge of Spanish, having spent a year studying physics at La Universidad de Cantabria in Spain.
"One of my favourite inventions is the contact lens. It looks like such a simple object, yet it has taken a huge amount of research to produce a contact lens that can be worn for days or even weeks at a time without discomfort".
Martin Terry has been highly recommended in the 2015 edition of the Legal 500.
Martin entered the patent profession in 2003 after obtaining a Masters degree (First Class) in Physics with Astrophysics at the University of Bristol. He initially trained and professionally qualified with a leading firm of Patent & Trade Mark Attorneys in London before joining Swindell & Pearson in 2010. He was promoted to IP Director in 2013.
Martin is a member of the Hi-tech team which has been described in the 2015 edition of the Legal 500 as having "notable strength in the telecoms and semiconductor sectors". Martin handles patent applications in a broad range of technologies including telecommunications and computer implemented inventions. He drafts and prosecutes patent applications before the UK Intellectual Property Office "UKIPO" and the European Patent Office "EPO" (and has attended Oral Proceedings, Appeals and Oppositions before the EPO). He also has extensive experience of international prosecution and working with foreign associates.
Outside of work Martin enjoys: travel, walking, cricket, real ale and pottery.
Antony joined the Intellectual Property profession in 1990 after gaining a degree in Civil Engineering and working as a Civil Engineer for two years. Antony worked for a range of Intellectual Property companies before joining Swindell & Pearson in 2016.
Antony works primarily in the field of trade marks and has substantial experience in connection with trade mark clearance, acquisition of trade mark rights, prosecution and defence of trade mark oppositions, and other contentious and non-contentious matters in the UK, on a Europe wide level, and internationally. Antony is also experienced in connection with mechanical patenting before the UK Intellectual Property Office (IPO), the European Patent Office (EPO) and the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO), and in connection with Registered Designs and Unregistered Design Rights.
Outside the office Antony enjoys cooking and reading.
Katy joined Swindell & Pearson Ltd in 2008 and is a Trade Mark Attorney. Katy previously qualified as a Solicitor in 2003 and practised as a Solicitor before deciding to join a firm of trade mark and patent attorneys. As a result of this change of profession, Katy is not currently on the Roll of Solicitors.
Katy works at both the Derby and Sheffield offices and is a member of both the Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys and the International Trademark Association.
Katy has substantial experience of trade mark matters, including conducting trade mark clearance searches, advising on brand strategy, filing trade mark applications, dealing with trade mark oppositions, invalidations and revocations, negotiating co-existence agreements and managing trade mark portfolios.
Outside of work Katy enjoys salsa dancing, swimming and cycling.
Ian joined Swindell & Pearson in 2008 after graduating from the University of Nottingham with a first class MSci degree in Physics and Astronomy followed by a Ph.D. in Astronomy from the same university.
Ian works primarily in the field of electronics, telecommunications, software, aerospace and mechanical engineering but has experience in patents relating to a wide range of technology areas.
Ian has a great deal of experience in managing multi-national patent families including the prosecution of patent applications in key areas such as the US, Europe, China and Japan. Ian works with clients ranging from individuals and SMEs to large multinational companies advising them on how to manage their patent applications to obtain the best possible scope of protection for their inventions.
Outside of work Ian enjoys watching and playing most sports and playing the guitar. He also enjoys spending time with his wife and young family.
"A patent I find interesting is US1781541 which is for a refrigeration system. It is not the subject of the patent that I find particularly interesting, rather the inventor. This refrigeration system was patented by Albert Einstein."
As a graduate from Nottingham University, Paul joined GEC as an engineer working on the production and development of a number of electro-optical imaging devices.
Paul is a Chartered Patent Attorney and European Patent Attorney. He is experienced in drafting and prosecuting patents for a wide variety of technologies, in the fields of physics, mechanical devices and electromechanical devices.
Outside of work, Paul has an interest in many sports and regularly takes part in organised runs. When his spare time is not consumed by DIY projects, Paul has enjoyed painting in oils for over twenty years.
Born in Sheffield, one of Paul's favourite inventions is stainless steel. "This material is so widely used and probably irreplaceable in today's world. The invention's story started in 1913 with one Sheffielder, Harry Brierley, and continued with another Sheffielder, W H Hatfield, who developed the 18/8 stainless steel still made today."
Prior to joining Swindell & Pearson Ltd in September 2008 Richard spent six years in industry designing and developing hardware and software for cutting edge scientific instrumentation. His work led to the patenting of advanced meteorological sensor systems.
Richard has a first class degree in Engineering Physics, a PhD in Materials Analysis, carried out in collaboration with a major steel manufacturer, and an NVQ4 in Management.
Richard has many years of experience in dealing with inventions in a wide range of technologies in the fields of physics, electrical and mechanical engineering and electronics from clients including individuals, universities, small to medium sized enterprises (SMEs) and multinational corporations.
Richard is committed to understanding his client's commercial objectives and providing solutions to help meet those objectives.
Outside of work Richard enjoys days out with his family, reading and playing football.
Simon joined Swindell & Pearson in May 2011, and has since qualified as a European Patent Attorney. He has experience in drafting and prosecuting patents for a wide variety of technologies for individuals, small to medium sized enterprises, and multinational corporations. Simon also advises on the protection of industrial designs.
Simon is committed to understanding his client's objectives and providing solutions to help meet those objectives.
Simon's specialism is chemistry, and particularly the use of chemistry to improve everyday items, such as electronic devices.
Simon is an accomplished scientist, and prior to joining the profession worked for a number of years in the chemical industry, first as a polymer chemist, and then as a pharmaceutical research chemist specialising in the design and synthesis of new therapeutic compounds. Prior to that, Simon gained a PhD in chemistry and carried out research at the interface of chemistry and biochemistry at the University of Bath, and later the University of Nottingham as a postdoctoral scientist.
Outside of work, Simon enjoys running, football and spending time with his young family.
"My favourite invention is vulcanised rubber, invented by Charles Goodyear, and now found in almost every product."
Tim is a member of the hi-tech team at Swindell & Pearson and is on track to qualify as a UK and European Patent Attorney.
Prior to this Tim undertook a multi-disciplinary PhD in industrial aerodynamics at the University of Birmingham. He holds a 1st class MEng degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Birmingham. During this time he attained seven awards and honours based on his achievements in academia and industry, including the 2010 City of Birmingham Queen's Silver Jubilee Engineering Award, as well as a shortlisting for the 2010 SET (Science Engineering and Technology) Award. Tim gained five months of Engineering consultancy experience working in a variety of sectors.
Outside work, Tim most enjoys spending time with his wife, friends and exotic birds, playing guitar, and also making opportunities to practise his Finnish.
Robert is a member of the Hi-tech team at Swindell & Pearson and is on track to qualify as a UK and European Patent Attorney.
Robert graduated from Durham University after completing an Honours degree in Physics. He was captain of the University Cycling Team and a member of the British Cycling youth development programmes.
In his free time Robert enjoys modern literature and a wide range of music from early delta blues to experimental electronic music and has an interest in modern art.
"My favourite invention is the integrated brake and gear lever used on racing bicycles because before using them I had down-tube shifters for a number of years, which resulted in a lot of banged knees!"
Joe is a member of the Hi-tech team at Swindell & Pearson and is on track to qualify as a UK and European Patent Attorney.
Joe gained a MSci in physics from the University of Birmingham prior to joining Swindell & Pearson. For his final year MSci project, Joe investigated the application of quantum mechanics in radio-wave communications.
Outside of work, Joe enjoys fencing, cycling and long-distance running. Joe is also a keen artist and likes to read fiction and popular science books.
"One of my favourite inventions has to be the steam engine. Not only did it spark the Industrial Revolution, but it also led to the discovery of the Laws of Thermodynamics, which have provided us with some of the most fundamental insights into how the universe works, and were regarded by Einstein as being so robust that they will never be overthrown by other physical theories."
Natalie is a member of the Trade Mark Team at Swindell & Pearson and is training to qualify as a Trade Mark Attorney.
After graduating from the University of Leeds with a Law (LLB) Honours degree, Natalie first worked within the private legal sector before joining Swindell & Pearson in 2012.
Natalie previously worked as an IP Paralegal for the firm, gaining both the Certificates in Patent and Trade Mark Administration, before being promoted to the position of Trade Mark Advisor. Natalie is also a member of the Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys.
Outside of work, Natalie is a keen road and trail runner and mountaineer. Natalie also enjoys spending weekends walking in the countryside, kayaking, horse-riding and the more unusual sport of slacklining. Her other interests include music, theatre and modern classic literature.
Natasha graduated from Nottingham Trent University in July 2012 and joined our team as an Intellectual Property Administrator in October of the same year. Since starting here, she has worked her way up to become a Trade Mark Advisor after being promoted internally from an IP Paralegal.
Natasha is currently training to qualify as a Trade Mark Attorney. As part of her training, she has passed the first stage of exams and has achieved the Postgraduate Certificate in Trade Mark Law and Practice from Queen Mary, University of London. She will begin her final set of exams at Nottingham Law School in September 2016.
Natasha is also a committee member of the Derby and District Law Society's junior lawyers division and is actively involved in organizing networking events for young professionals in Derby.
In her free time Natasha enjoys yoga, archery and horse riding.
Cory is a member of the Hi-tech team at Swindell & Pearson and is on track to qualify as a UK and European Patent Attorney.
Cory graduated from the University of Sheffield after completing a Master's degree in Physics with Medical Physics. He was the club captain of the University Rugby League teams, and was active in community coaching and development.
Away from work, Cory enjoys a multitude of sports, ranging from rugby to tennis, and takes part in a number of related events in aid of various charities.
"Possibly my favourite invention, is the full body magnetic resonance scanner. Not only is its diagnostic relevance invaluable in the field of medicine, the speed with which the technology and related theory has advanced is truly impressive."
Matthew is a member of the Hi-tech team at Swindell & Pearson and is on track to qualify as a UK and European Patent Attorney.
Before joining the firm Matthew earned a 1st class MSci in Mathematical Physics from the University of Nottingham, where he also received several awards. Before that he gained experience in research and development at PepsiCo.
Outside of work, Matthew enjoys growing his own food, cooking, writing music, making perfumes, mixing inks and playing quidditch.
"A patent I find interesting is US4723129, which is for an apparatus in which a heating element generates bubbles to project droplets. It is particularly interesting because it has been cited more than any other patent that I am aware of: over 1800 times! This apparatus is particularly useful in printing."
Company Number: 1616604. Registered Office: 48 Friar Gate, Derby, DE1 1GY, England. Regulated by IPReg.


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UWM serves 'Lear' with a Russian twist
At the beginning of the "King Lear" now on stage at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee - a collaboration with the Massachusetts-based Shakespeare & Company - naked scaffolding is wrapped in white sheets, shaped to suggest the classical facade of an ordered world.
During the ensuing three hours, that thin disguise will be torn asunder, piece by tattered piece - much as Lear himself is stripped of his clothes and illusions. »Read Full Article
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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Academic Appointments
Instructor, Neurology & Neurological Sciences
In the modern medical era, more diverse and effective treatment options have translated to increased life expectancy. With this increased life span comes increased age-associated disease and the dire need to understand underlying causes so that therapies can be designed to mitigate the burden to health and the economy. Aging exacts a seemingly inevitable multisystem deterioration of function that acts as a risk factor for a variety of age-related disorders, including those that devastate organs of limited regenerative potential, such as the brain. Rather than studying the brain and mechanisms that govern its aging in isolation from other organ systems, an emerging approach is to understand the relatively unappreciated communication that exists between the brain and systemic environment. Revisiting classical methods of experimental physiology in animal models has uncovered surprising regenerative activity in young blood with translational implications for the aging liver, muscle, brain, and other organs. Soluble factors present in young or aged blood are sufficient to improve or impair cognitive function, respectively, suggesting an aging continuum of brain-relevant systemic factors. The age-associated plasma chemokine CCL11 has been shown to impair young brain function while GDF11 has been reported to increase the generation of neurons in aged mice. However, the identities of specific factors mediating memory-enhancing effects of young blood and their mechanisms of action are enigmatic. Here we review brain rejuvenation studies in the broader context of systemic rejuvenation research. We discuss putative mechanisms for blood-borne brain rejuvenation and suggest promising avenues for future research and development of therapies.
View details for DOI 10.1001/jamaneurol.2015.1616
View details for Web of Science ID 000362963000016
View details for PubMedID 26237737
The adult hippocampus hosts a population of neural stem and progenitor cells (NSPCs) that proliferates throughout the mammalian life span. To date, the new neurons derived from NSPCs have been the primary measure of their functional relevance. However, recent studies show that undifferentiated cells may shape their environment through secreted growth factors. Whether endogenous adult NSPCs secrete functionally relevant growth factors remains unclear. We show that adult hippocampal NSPCs secrete surprisingly large quantities of the essential growth factor VEGF in vitro and in vivo. This self-derived VEGF is functionally relevant for maintaining the neurogenic niche as inducible, NSPC-specific loss of VEGF results in impaired stem cell maintenance despite the presence of VEGF produced from other niche cell types. These findings reveal adult hippocampal NSPCs as an unanticipated source of an essential growth factor and imply an exciting functional role for adult brain NSPCs as secretory cells.
View details for DOI 10.1073/pnas.1422448112
View details for Web of Science ID 000351914500079
View details for PubMedID 25775598
Aging is strongly correlated with decreases in neurogenesis, the process by which neural stem and progenitor cells proliferate and differentiate into new neurons. In addition to stem-cell-intrinsic factors that change within the aging stem-cell pool, recent evidence emphasizes new roles for systemic and microenvironmental factors in modulating the neurogenic niche. This article focuses on new insights gained through the use of heterochronic parabiosis models, in which an old mouse and a young circulatory system are joined. By studying the brains of both young and old mice, researchers are beginning to uncover circulating proneurogenic "youthful" factors and "aging" factors that decrease stem-cell activity and neurogenesis. Ultimately, the identification of factors that influence stem-cell aging may lead to strategies that slow or even reverse age-related decreases in neural-stem-cell (NSC) function and neurogenesis.
View details for DOI 10.1101/cshperspect.a025874
View details for PubMedID 26627453
Stress can exert long-lasting changes on the brain that contribute to vulnerability to mental illness, yet mechanisms underlying this long-term vulnerability are not well understood. We hypothesized that stress may alter the production of oligodendrocytes in the adult brain, providing a cellular and structural basis for stress-related disorders. We found that immobilization stress decreased neurogenesis and increased oligodendrogenesis in the dentate gyrus (DG) of the adult rat hippocampus and that injections of the rat glucocorticoid stress hormone corticosterone (cort) were sufficient to replicate this effect. The DG contains a unique population of multipotent neural stem cells (NSCs) that give rise to adult newborn neurons, but oligodendrogenic potential has not been demonstrated in vivo. We used a nestin-CreER/YFP transgenic mouse line for lineage tracing and found that cort induces oligodendrogenesis from nestin-expressing NSCs in vivo. Using hippocampal NSCs cultured in vitro, we further showed that exposure to cort induced a pro-oligodendrogenic transcriptional program and resulted in an increase in oligodendrogenesis and decrease in neurogenesis, which was prevented by genetic blockade of glucocorticoid receptor (GR). Together, these results suggest a novel model in which stress may alter hippocampal function by promoting oligodendrogenesis, thereby altering the cellular composition and white matter structure.
View details for DOI 10.1038/mp.2013.190
View details for Web of Science ID 000345423500005
Stress is a potent modulator of the mammalian brain. The highly conserved stress hormone response influences many brain regions, particularly the hippocampus, a region important for memory function. The effect of acute stress on the unique population of adult neural stem/progenitor cells (NPCs) that resides in the adult hippocampus is unclear. We found that acute stress increased hippocampal cell proliferation and astrocytic fibroblast growth factor 2 (FGF2) expression. The effect of acute stress occurred independent of basolateral amygdala neural input and was mimicked by treating isolated NPCs with conditioned media from corticosterone-treated primary astrocytes. Neutralization of FGF2 revealed that astrocyte-secreted FGF2 mediated stress-hormone-induced NPC proliferation. 2 weeks, but not 2 days, after acute stress, rats also showed enhanced fear extinction memory coincident with enhanced activation of newborn neurons. Our findings suggest a beneficial role for brief stress on the hippocampus and improve understanding of the adaptive capacity of the brain. DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00362.001.
View details for DOI 10.7554/eLife.00362
View details for Web of Science ID 000328614100002
View details for PubMedID 23599891
View details for DOI 10.3791/4079
View details for Web of Science ID 000209223200034
Impaired regulation of emotional memory is a feature of several affective disorders, including depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder. Such regulation occurs, in part, by interactions between the hippocampus and the basolateral amygdala (BLA). Recent studies have indicated that within the adult hippocampus, newborn neurons may contribute to support emotional memory, and that regulation of hippocampal neurogenesis is implicated in depressive disorders. How emotional information affects newborn neurons in adults is not clear. Given the role of the BLA in hippocampus-dependent emotional memory, we investigated whether hippocampal neurogenesis was sensitive to emotional stimuli from the BLA. We show that BLA lesions suppress adult neurogenesis, while lesions of the central nucleus of the amygdala do not. Similarly, we show that reducing BLA activity through viral vector-mediated overexpression of an outwardly rectifying potassium channel suppresses neurogenesis. We also show that BLA lesions prevent selective activation of immature newborn neurons in response to a fear-conditioning task. These results demonstrate that BLA activity regulates adult hippocampal neurogenesis and the fear context-specific activation of newborn neurons. Together, these findings denote functional implications for proliferation and recruitment of new neurons into emotional memory circuits.
View details for DOI 10.1038/mp.2011.71
View details for Web of Science ID 000303110800008
View details for PubMedID 21670733
The subjective experience of stress leads to reproductive dysfunction in many species, including rodents and humans. Stress effects on reproduction result from multilevel interactions between the hormonal stress response system, i.e., the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, and the hormonal reproductive system, i.e., the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal (HPG) axis. A novel negative regulator of the HPG axis known as gonadotropin-inhibitory hormone (GnIH) was recently discovered in quail, and orthologous neuropeptides known as RFamide-related peptides (RFRPs) have also been identified in rodents and primates. It is currently unknown, however, whether GnIH/RFRPs influence HPG axis activity in response to stress. We show here that both acute and chronic immobilization stress lead to an up-regulation of RFRP expression in the dorsomedial hypothalamus (DMH) of adult male rats and that this increase in RFRP is associated with inhibition of downstream HPG activity. We also show that adrenalectomy blocks the stress-induced increase in RFRP expression. Immunohistochemistry revealed that 53% of RFRP cells express receptors for glucocorticoids (GCs), indicating that adrenal GCs can mediate the stress effect through direct action on RFRP cells. It is thought that stress effects on central control of reproduction are largely mediated by direct or indirect effects on GnRH-secreting neurons. Our data show that stress-induced increases in adrenal GCs cause an increase in RFRP that contributes to hypothalamic suppression of reproductive function. This novel insight into HPA-HPG interaction provides a paradigm shift for work on stress-related reproductive dysfunction and infertility, and indicates that future work on stress and reproductive system interactions must include investigation of the role of GnIH/RFRP.
View details for DOI 10.1073/pnas.0901176106
View details for Web of Science ID 000267796100082
View details for PubMedID 19541621
Supplemental choline in the maternal diet produces a lasting enhancement in memory in offspring that resists age-related decline and is accompanied by neuroanatomical, neurophysiological and neurochemical changes in the hippocampus. The present study was designed to examine: 1) if prenatal choline supplementation alters behaviors that contribute to risk or resilience in cognitive aging, and 2) whether, at old age (25 months), prenatally choline-supplemented rats show evidence of preserved hippocampal plasticity. A longitudinal design was used to look at exploration of an open field, with and without objects, at 1 and 24 months of age in male and female rats whose mothers were fed a diet supplemented with choline (SUP; 5 mg/kg choline chloride) or not supplemented (CON; 1.1 mg/kg choline chloride) on embryonic days 12-17. Aging caused a significant decline in open field exploration that was more pronounced in males but interest in novel objects was maintained in both sexes. Prenatal choline supplementation attenuated, but did not prevent age-related decline in exploration in males and increased object exploration in young females. Following behavioral assessment, rats were euthanized to assess markers of hippocampal plasticity. Aged SUP males and females had more newly proliferated cells in the hippocampal dentate gyrus and protein levels of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) and neurotrophin-3 (NT-3) were significantly elevated in female SUP rats in comparison to all other groups. Taken together, these findings provide the first evidence that prenatal choline supplementation causes changes in exploratory behaviors over the lifespan and preserves some features of hippocampal plasticity that can be seen even at 2 years of age.
View details for DOI 10.1016/j.brainres.2008.08.049
View details for Web of Science ID 000260815600013
View details for PubMedID 18786518
Increased dietary intake of choline early in life improves performance of adult rats on memory tasks and prevents their age-related memory decline. Because neurogenesis in the adult hippocampus also declines with age, we investigated whether prenatal choline availability affects hippocampal neurogenesis in adult Sprague-Dawley rats and modifies their neurogenic response to environmental stimulation. On embryonic days (ED) 12-17, pregnant rats ate a choline-supplemented (SUP-5 g/kg), choline sufficient (SFF-1.1 g/kg), or choline-free (DEF) semisynthetic diet. Adult offspring either remained in standard housing or were given 21 daily visits to explore a maze. On the last ten exploration days, all rats received daily injections of 5-bromo-2-deoxyuridine (BrdU, 100 mg/kg). The number of BrdU+ cells was significantly greater in the dentate gyrus in SUP rats compared to SFF or DEF rats. While maze experience increased the number of BrdU+ cells in SFF rats to the level seen in the SUP rats, this enriching experience did not alter cell proliferation in DEF rats. Similar patterns of cell proliferation were obtained with immunohistochemical staining for neuronal marker doublecortin, confirming that diet and exploration affected hippocampal neurogenesis. Moreover, hippocampal levels of the brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) were increased in SUP rats as compared to SFF and DEF animals. We conclude that prenatal choline intake has enduring effects on adult hippocampal neurogenesis, possibly via up-regulation of BDNF levels, and suggest that these alterations of neurogenesis may contribute to the mechanism of life-long changes in cognitive function governed by the availability of choline during gestation.
View details for DOI 10.1111/j.1460-9568.2007.05505.x
View details for Web of Science ID 000245742300020
View details for PubMedID 17445242
Psychosocial factors are associated with increased morbidity and mortality in healthy and clinical populations. Behavioral interventions are needed to train the large number of people in the community setting who are affected by stressors to use coping skills that will reduce these risk factors. The aim of the current study was to evaluate the efficacy of three forms of delivery of a standardized, behavioral intervention-the Williams LifeSkills program-designed to reduce levels of psychosocial risk factors in nonclinical populations.One hundred ninety-six participants screening positive for elevated psychosocial distress were randomized to either a waitlist control group or one of three intervention groups: the LifeSkills Workshop, the LifeSkills Video, or the LifeSkills Video and Workshop combined. Psychosocial risk factors were evaluated at baseline and at 10 days, 2 months, and 6 months after the training/wait period.At 10 days follow up, the workshop + video and video-only groups showed significant improvements over control subjects in trait anxiety and perceived stress. Moreover, the workshop + video group maintained benefit over control subjects throughout 6 months follow up in both of these measures, whereas the video-only group maintained benefit in trait anxiety.Because the psychosocial well-being of two of the treated groups improved over that of the control group, it appears that the Williams LifeSkills program accelerates and maintains a normal return to low distress after a stressful time. This is the first study to show that a commercially available, facilitator- or self-administered behavioral training product can have significant beneficial effects on psychosocial well-being in a healthy community sample.
View details for DOI 10.1097/01.psy.0000238452.81926.d3
View details for Web of Science ID 000242259300002
View details for PubMedID 17132834


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The process of buying a new Volkswagen car or truck can seem overwhelming if you don't know where to begin. Edmunds.com can get you started on the right track with a convenient directory of Volkswagen car dealerships in and around Cassville, Georgia. Compare online price quotes on the new or used car, truck, SUV, minivan, or wagon of your choice to locate the best deals. Edmunds.com makes it easy to find trusted Volkswagen car dealers in Cassville, saving car buyers time and money on what will be an important purchase.
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And the answer is Olya Abramovich. Hot dogs or legs and melons or milkers? Let's play both.
Do you have the same 10 girls saved who you just rotate? I swear I've seen this same girl with same caption at least 5 times now. Not complaining about the girl, but you couldn't possibly be any lazier
@thehammer ill preamble this with the standard "shut up. Its tits just look at them" comment. But yeah hes been rotating the same John Doe blogs for all of 2016. Thought you would have picked up on this by now
id touch that
@drunkatwork Just saying Smitty is a lazy fuck. Probably how he ended up as a career blogger
You could post the bare ass picture of her on here every day for all I care. It's fucking awesome.
She's a 10… But thinks she's a 14.
Comments Are Closed
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- Principia College
- Columbia College
- Walton High School
- The Cottage School
- Dickerson Middle School
- Principia Middle School
- Sweet Hollow Forgeowner, 2014 - present
- When Sometimes I Write (current)
xkcd: Substitutions
< Prev · Random; Next >; >|. Permanent link to this comic: http://xkcd.com/1288/ Image URL (for hotlinking/embedding): http://imgs.xkcd.com/
First evidence of invasive Asian carp reproducing in Great Lakes
Valiant efforts to keep them out may not have been enough for Lake Erie.
Need a textbook in a hurry? Startup will send it by drone
Australian textbook rental company launches hexacopter delivery in Sydney.
China aiming to be newest—and largest—space superpower
Experts say a Chinese moon landing "very much in the cards."
xkcd: Questions
< Prev · Random; Next >; >|. Permanent link to this comic: http://xkcd.com/1256/ Image URL (for hotlinking/embedding): http://imgs.xkcd.com/
Not yet gone, but effectively extinct
A small drop in one species' population can drive others to actually die out.
SpaceX Dragon returns, officially completing a second ISS resupply trip
It wasn't without hiccups, but Dragon succeeds on trip two of 12.
décollage Boutique Chicago
Chicago vintage and designer couture resale clothing boutique.
Gravitational lens lets Hubble zoom in on matter swirling into black hole
A lens within a lens helps us take the temperature of the disk of matter that is spiraling into a black hole in a distant quasar.
"Saber-toothed squirrel" bridges 150 million year gap in fossil record
An extinct "saber-toothed squirrel" has been discovered in Argentina, and scientists hope the discovery will help fill in important gaps in
Scientists Build 'Mechanically Active' DNA Material | UCSB College of En...
College of Engineering, UC Santa Barbara. The convergence of research and innovation.
$16m solar boat sails into record books - CNN.com
For 585 days, a Swiss adventurer braved storms and pirates in an attempt to circle the globe on a boat propelled by nothing but sun beams.
Jack Horner: Shape-shifting dinosaurs | Video on TED.com
TED Talks Where are the baby dinosaurs? In a spellbinding talk from TEDxVancouver paleontologist Jack Horner describes how slicing open foss
The Avett Brothers - Slight Figure Of Speech
The Avett Brothers "Slight Figure Of Speech" from the album I and Love and You
Turn Your Brain Off and Watch This Mesmerizing Lego Machine Sort Axle Pi...
Even most hardcore Lego enthusiasts don't need a machine that can automatically sort axle pieces by length. But that probably means that Aki
The 5 Best Board Games of 2012
It's Christmas, and we know what that means. Board games! Not the crap ones, though. 2012 saw board gaming continuing to grow from a greasy
DryBath™ is the world's first germicidal Bath-substituting™ skin lotion/gel. It is a proprietary blend of a biocide, bioflavonoids and moist
The answer to HP's troubles? Throw the bums out!
The best way to save HP may be to kill it—or at least cut off its head.
'A Universe From Nothing' by Lawrence Krauss, AAI 2009
Lawrence Krauss gives a talk on our current picture of the universe, how it will end, and how it could have come from nothing. Krauss is the
Honeybees may have personality
Thrill-seeking isn't limited to humans, or even to vertebrates. Honeybees also show personality traits, with some loving adventure more than


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Mary Baldwin University's Virginia Women's Institute for Leadership (VWIL) encorporates ROTC programs for women. All VWIL cadets participate for 2-4 years in the ROTC program. Although cadets are not required to commission in the United States Armed Services, about 50% of the corps seeks a commission. ROTC is an excellent leadership development program regardless of your career objectives. You may choose Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Air Force ROTC hosted weekly at the Virginia Military Institute. Uniforms and transportation for ROTC classes are provided to cadets by VWIL. These ROTC class credits also contribute toward Mary Baldwin University's Leadership Minor.
Click here to learn more about ROTC at Mary Baldwin University.


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Possible Substitutions
Regularly Purchased Together
Browse Duratrax
Powered by replaceable alkaline D-size cells (not included), which
offer more capacity than NiCds, and at a lower price. Unlike
NiCds, alkaline batteries provide the convenience of not needing
to be charged overnight before a day of racing.
D-Cell is enclosed inside a high-impact black polystyrene case
with an easy-access hatch for quick replacement.
Proven Twist-and-Lock tip keeps the starter securely attached with
spring-action strength, and allows for a more compact design.
1�" long neck for deep cylinder heads
Rubber protective tip cover to prevent shorting in the track bag
One Glow-Starter for use with D-sized Alkaline Batteries
D-sized alkaline battery, use FUGP4102.
Overall Length: 4�" (120mm)
Shaft Length: 1�" (38mm)
Battery Housing Diameter: 1-5/8" (41mm)


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I just want to share this for the german users here. I'm sorry, but I don't know if there is an similar campain for any other country.
Nintendo offers an "treasure chest " for the first 1.000 that register "A Link Between Worlds" on the Nintendo Club. (Starting on 22. November 0:00h)
Here's an image of the treasure chest. ^^
Edited on by Blur_Escalation
My Mario Maker Stages: 4E23-0000-0012-2151(Bowser Jr.'s Lair) /// AA58-0000-0038-B088 (The Rooms) ///
4FE6-0000-003E-0E79(Can you make it to the top?) /// 15E3-0000-0014-243B (Green Hill Zone 3) /// "And more! Check it out!" :)
Rings! Nom Nom Nom Nom Nom Nom Nom!


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LLC Wildberries
vladenie 1
142715 Milkovo
phone: +74957899617
e-mail: smirnov (dot) aleksey3 (at) wildberries (dot) ru
Areas serviced: BY KZ RU UA
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Last modified: 27 October 2012
Cobweb Ben Andrew
Image: Ben Andrew
This is the best season for seeing some of Britain's biggest spiders, says the RSPB.
Most of our large orb weavers like the garden spider become adult in late summer so are at their biggest right now, with larger and more obvious webs. With Hallowe'en on the way it couldn't be a better time to get out in gardens or parks to see them.
It's estimated that there are more than half a million spiders for every person in Britain - that's four million hairy legs for each of us - and warmer, drier parts of the country like the south east of England have a larger proportion of the biggest spiders.
RSPB spider expert Ian Dawson says; 'As a general rule of thumb, the parts of Britain that have a drier and warmer climate are more favourable for bigger spiders, but there are more than 650 species of spider in Britain and they vary considerably in size.
'Spiders are one of the few kinds of wildlife that we can get close to without even stepping outside, in fact an average-sized house probably supports around 100 spiders at any one time. They are wonderfully efficient predators - between them British spiders eat around 700,000 tonnes of invertebrates every year, which is a colossal amount of food. They're definitely to be encouraged and admired rather than feared'
This week has been particularly good for web spotting, as the foggy, misty weather in many parts of the country has left water droplets on webs, making them more visible.
Spiders are among the creatures that will feature in family-friendly events at RSPB nature reserves across the UK this half term as part of Hallowe'en activities. The RSPB is looking to inspire young people and help to tackle the growing problem of children's disconnection to nature. It is asking families to find out just how connected to nature they are by taking part in a survey at www.rspb.org.uk/getoutdoors
RSPB reserves are great places for a day out
Read more about our reserves
Tag your tweets: ##getoutdoors


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Learn More About The Planets
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Edward Alden testifies before the House Committee on Homeland Security on the obstacles preventing the U.S. government from accurately identifying those who come lawfully to the United States but then overstay their terms of entry.
Author: Edward Alden, Bernard L. Schwartz Senior Fellow
March 25, 2010
Edward Alden testifies before the House Committee on Homeland Security on the obstacles preventing the U.S. government from accurately identifying those who come lawfully to the United States but then overstay their terms of entry.
Shannon K. O'Neil analyzes developments in Latin America and U.S. relations in the region.
Kurlantzick offers the sharpest analysis yet of what state capitalism's emergence means for democratic politics around the world. More
In a cogent analysis of why the United States is losing ground as a world power, Blackwill and Harris explore the statecraft of geoeconomics. More
Takeyh and Simon reframe the legacy of U.S. involvement in the Arab world from 1945 to 1991 and shed new light on the makings of the contemporary Middle East. More
The Task Force recommends revising U.S. policy toward North Korea to break the cycle of North Korean provocation and promote stability in Northeast Asia.
India now matters to U.S. interests in virtually every dimension. This Independent Task Force report assesses the current situation in India and the U.S.-India relationship, and suggests a new model for partnership with a rising India.
Rates of heart disease, cancer, diabetes, and other noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) in low- and middle-income countries are increasing faster than in wealthier countries. The report outlines a plan for collective action on this growing epidemic.
This report asserts that elevating and prioritizing the U.S.-Canada-Mexico relationship offers the best opportunity for strengthening the United States and its place in the world.
To ensure the success of Myanmar's historic democratic transition, the United States should revise its outdated and counterproductive sanctions policy.
Blackwill and Campbell analyze the rise of Chinese President Xi Jinping and call for a new American grand strategy for Asia.
Williams argues that greater U.S. involvement is necessary to enhance the quality and success of peacekeeping missions.
Learn more about CFR's mission and its work over the past year in the 2015 Annual Report. The Annual Report spotlights new initiatives, high-profile events, and authoritative scholarship from CFR experts, and includes a message from CFR President Richard N. Haass.
Read and download »
The biggest threat to America's security and prosperity comes not from abroad but from within, writes CFR President Richard N. Haass in his provocative new book. More
In this special collection, experts weigh in on how China has—and hasn't—changed since those pivotal events at Tiananmen Square twenty-five years ago. More
Congress must avoid knee-jerk changes to an impressively reliable system.
Edward Alden, CFR's Bernard L. Schwartz senior fellow, elucidates President Obama's executive order for undocumented immigrants in the...
President Obama's executive action on immigration policy is ambitious yet flawed, and Congress must now decide how to proceed, explains CFR's...
Listen to CFR Senior Fellow Edward Alden and CFR.org Editor Robert McMahon discuss Obama's recent executive action on immigration.