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WADSWORTH, Ohio -- Tyler Peters scored 21 points and Medina hit eight of nine free throws in the final 47 seconds to edge Wadsworth Tuesday, 49-41, in a boys basketball neighborhood rivalry that had the feel of a tournament game.
"It was an 'old school' kind of game between two towns that care about their teams and care about their schools," said Medina coach Jody Peters. "It was a hard-fought victory on a Tuesday night on the road. We'll take the win."
The Battling Bees, ranked ninth in the area, are now 9-2, while Wadsworth, which was led by Anthony Schrock with 15 points, fell to 6-4.
The final score was the largest margin of the night, and neither team led by more than five until the fourth quarter. Wadsworth was on top, 30-26, after a layup by Schrock with 2:50 remaining in the third, but the Grizzles wouldn't score again for nearly six minutes.
In the meantime, Medina went on a 10-0 run, with Tyler Peters and Kenny Kaminski each hitting three-point baskets, Kaminski's coming with three seconds left in the third quarter. The 6-8 sophomore who is being wooed by top-notch programs such as Ohio State and Michigan State ended the night with 11 points.
"That stretch was really important," Tyler Peters said. "Both the threes picked us up and gave us some momentum."
Both baskets came as a result of a two-man game between Peters and Kaminski. The Peters trey came from about 22 feet after the senior passed the ball inside and got it back when Kaminski was double-teamed. On their next possession, Kaminski set up as if to screen for Peters but instead stepped out to the three-point line.
"They used the pick and roll and the pick and pop with Tyler and Kenny," Wadsworth coach Mike Schmeltzer said. "That's tough to defend when you have a 6-8 guy who can shoot it. But we didn't do a very good job all night when we rotated out on them."
Wadsworth fought back to within three points, 42-39, with just over a minute to play, but the Bees were able to salt the game away from the line. Overall Medina made 12 of 13 free throws while Wadsworth connected on just 6 of 13.
Peters was the key to the victory, as he hit six of 11 field goals and all six of his free throws. He also handled the ball well and was a calming influence for his teammates.
"He's really good," Schmeltzer said. "He does it all. He's the type of point guard that any coach would want on the floor."
Joe Magill is a free-lance reporter based in University Heights.


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John Martin Wagner, a decorated World War II veteran, was marshal of the Perry County Veterans Day parade held in Newport on Saturday, Nov. 5.
A parade of Corvettes took VIPs to the reviewing stand in the square to observe as floats, marching units of all sizes, Scout troops, fire trucks, fancy cars, old tractors and, of course, veterans rolled or strolled by.
Among the cars were the mini-vehicles of the Harrisburg Zembo Mosque. Also evident in their colorful haberdashery were local members of the Red Hat Society.
The parade marched from Fickes Street to Fourth Street, turned on Mulberry Street and then on Second Street before proceeding to the square and disbanding at the playground.
The Susquenita High School band perked up the crowd with military songs such as Anchors Away and the Marine Hymn. The West Perry and Greenwood bands also participated in the parade.

subset: commoncrawl


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Morrisey issues progress report
CHARLESTON – The attorney general of West Virginia on Wednesday cited the accomplishments in his first 100 days in office.
Attorney General Patrick Morrisey said 17 goals he set have been met or nearing being met. Morrisey, who released a nearly 280-page report on Wednesday, last year defeated incumbent Democrat Darrell McGraw.
Among the goals and a frequent campaign issue against McGraw was to require settlement funds to be returned to the state general fund, rather than remain under the control of the attorney general.
"The goals of the plan were to advance ethics reforms, promote freedom, begin the process of taking on the federal government and improve the state's business climate," Morrisey said. "Much more work remains, but I firmly believe we have honored our promises to the public and have made significant efforts to achieve all of the points of the plan.
"Rome wasn't built in a day. Similarly, it will take more than 100 days to fundamentally improve our state's business climate," Morrisey said. "But at least West Virginians know we will always follow through on our word."
Among the goals were:
* Eliminate self-promoting trinkets emblazoned with the attorney general's name or likeness.
* Return settlement to the Legislature.
* End taxpayer-funded campaigns by prohibiting the use of broad-based office advertising for at least six months prior to an election.
* Establish and use competitive bidding procedures for hiring outside counsel.
* Begin an audit of past office expenditures and ensure employees are acting consistent with ethical standards.
* Collaborate with the Legislature to enact ethics reforms
Morrisey also pledged to review Environmental Protection Agency lawsuits by other attorneys general, support the Second Amendment, crack down on Medicaid fraud and prescription drug abuse, evaluate potential ethics violations.
"Obviously some of these issues cannot be completed in 100 days or even four years, but by taking these 17 steps now and continuing to work toward solutions for the remainder of my term, we will be able to see substantive changes in not only the Office of the Attorney General, but the state as a whole," he said.
The 17-point plan is at www.wvago.gov.


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"People race past the sculpture to see the paintings," a Frick Collection curator said ruefully last week, "and they run past the bronzes to look at the marbles."
That may change. At the Frick Museum this spring, the high Renaissance sculptor known as Antico (real name: Pier Jacopo Alari Bonacolsi 1455-1528) is re-gilding the whole bronze brand.
Antico? Run that name again...?
Antico lacks recognition; no one should feel underinformed if his name rings no bells, bronze or otherwise. (Googling "Antico" yields a couple of restaurants, a pizza parlor and a furniture maker. The Frick show "Antico: The Golden Age of Renaissance Bronzes, " which originated last year at the National Gallery in Washington DC, is the fifth hit.)
The artist's early life is obscure, although records indicate it was working class: His father had a stall in the butcher's market in Mantua, in northern Italy in 1454, the year before he was born.
Given the skills he eventually displayed, it seems likely that he trained as a goldsmith, a big business in 15th-century Mantua. Young Pier Jacopo absorbed the characteristics classical sculpture in Rome. He repaired newly excavated Greek and Roman sculptures, restoring lost limbs, noses and genitalia. The work influenced his later bronzes.
"Antico" as he came to be called, simply means "the antique one."
He "belonged" to a blue-blooded family — the Gonzagas of Mantua — for much of his working life and they held him close. In his life time, the Gonzaga had exclusive rights to his output, and sovereignty over editions of his bronzes.
His stuff doesn't travel much and isn't loaned often. The show of just 39 pieces represents 75 percent of the world's Anticos. The Frick catalogue is the first monograph (single topic treatment) to be published in English.
They look sturdy, but bronzes are vulnerable. And what if they fall into hostile hands? They might be melted and recast as weaponry or armor. Beauty offers no protection
Antico's perfected "Apollo Belvedere" (based on the statue excavated in 1489 in Rome) restored the original's missing right forearm and left hand. Those lucky enough to get a glimpse of it got concentrated but powerful sense of ancient artistry.
Antico gilded the hair and garments of many of his bronze figures in an effect but sometimes toxic mercury-based process. Eyes had silver inlay, giving them an otherworldly but lifelike gaze.
He developed new techniques that made fine details easier to achieve. He was such a stickler for accuracy that he reportedly studied local snakes in order to reproduce plausible scales on the nasty Lernean Hydra, one of the monsters that Hercules vanquished. The scene, on a round bronze plaque, seems far larger than it is at nearly 13 inches in diameter.
Unlike some of the ancient sculptors he venerated, Antico brought the inner life of his subjects to the surface. His "Antononius Pius," a life-sized bust, presents an intelligent looking man who seems to have a lot on his mind.
His "Cleopatra,' made for the collector Isabella d'Este, is nothing like the temptress of popular literature. This queen, a Greek lady, seems to be weighing the very narrowed range of options available to her late in the story. Will she succumb to captivity? The little asp writhing at the base of the sculpture provides the answer


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Lunch break: Monday's sports headlinesJune 27th, 2011 at 11:49 am by Josh Morgan under Sports
Good Monday afternoon! Here's a look at the latest headlines from around the sports world.
Brewers break out the brooms
The Milwaukee Brewers now hold a three game lead in the National League Central following a sweep of their interleague rival Minnesota Twins. Combine that with the Cardinals dropping three straight to the Toronto Blue Jays and the Brewers hold their biggest lead of the season. The crew is off today and will open a three-game set against the New York Yankees in the Bronx on Tuesday.
Wilson commits to Badgers
Former N.C. State quarterback Russell Wilson is coming to Madison. The QB was released from his scholarship so he could play his final season at a different school. Badgers head coach Bret Bielema announced this morning that Wilson has committed to play for Wisconsin. Wilson is eligible to play this year because he graduated from N.C. State in three years.
Preble names Donart head coach
Green Bay Preble has a new head football coach. Just announced this morning, Paul Donart, a longtime assistant at Preble, will take over for the legendary Pat Prochnow. Prochnow retired last week after 35 years in the program. Donart becomes only the third coach in school history since 1955.
Players talk with attorney's; no owners present
In the NFL, a small group of players met with attorneys in Minneapolis this morning. According to an AP source, no owners were present at these meetings. More negotiations between the players union and the owners are expected this week. We are now about a month away from the start of most NFL training camps.
Serena, Venus, Wozniaki out at Wimbledon
Defending Wimbledon champion Serena Williams was upset in the 4th round today at the All England Club. Williams was beat in straight sets by Marion Bartoli. Sister Venus was also bounced from the tournament in straight sets by Tsvetana Pironkova of Bulgaria. Top-seeded Caroline Wozniaki was ousted in a three-set loss to Dominika Cibulkova of Slovakia. Maria Sharapova did advance on the women's side, while Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic, and Andy Murray all advanced in the men's draw.
Dodgers file for bankruptcy protection
The Los Angeles Dodgers have officially filed for bankruptcy protection. The move comes after Major League Baseball did not approve a multibillion-dollar TV deal last week. Dodgers owner Frank McCourt made the move knowing the team would likely not be able to make payroll by June 30th without the TV contract. Bankruptcy will allow the Dodgers time to seek a different media deal in hopes of stabilizing the franchise financially.
Tonight on FOX 11:
- We will have much more on the new hire of Paul Donart at Green Bay Preble. FOX 11 Prep Expert Doug Ritchay will join us with the latest.
- We'll take a closer look at the amazing home record of the Milwaukee Brewers, coming off that sweep of the Minnesota Twins.
- We'll look at the signing of Russell Wilson as the Badgers were facing a huge question at QB.
- We'll also announce this week's Finish Line Challenge winner!
- Join Drew Smith and the rest of the FOX 11 Sports team tonight at 5:00pm and 9:00pm!
Join us each day at Noon on www.fox11online.com for the "Lunch Break."
Content from the Associated Press was used in this article
Tags: Brewers, Green Bay Preble, High School, Los Angeles Dodgers, MLB, NFL, Prep, Sports, WIAA, Wimbledon


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Biweekly Mortgage Calculator 1.0
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text:
Mike Cistone sank three goals to lift Old Bridge past Colonia, 4-1, at Old Bridge Arena.
Jared Layer picked up a goal and an assist while Peter Krzewinski and Arthur Dzediecwz each dished out an assist in the victory.
Timothy Bizub scored off assists from Vinny Spino and Mike Capione for Colonia.


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HILLSBOROUGH - Although Lisa Conturso of Belle Mead and Melanie Glick-Santiago of Freehold had worked for the same company – Hillsborough-based nutritional ingredient producer Stryka Botanics– for several years, they only became good friends about 1 ½ years ago. That's how Glick-Santiago learned about Conturso's daughter, Dina, who is a residential student at the Matheny Medical and Educational Center, a special hospital and educational facility in Peapack for children and adults with medically complex developmental disabilities.
"When Melanie found out about my daughter," Conturso recalls, "she decided to create a webpage for Miles for Matheny in order to get people to contribute money and participate in the event."
Miles for Matheny is an annual fundraiser and community event being held Sunday, April 22, in downtown Peapack. Activities include a 5K Race, five Cycling Courses and a Kids Fun Run. But the signature event is the Lu Huggins Wheelchair Walk in which more than 100 wheelchair participants, with walking partners, travel 1.5 miles around town. Lisa and Melanie will be there along with other friends and supporters.
As of April 5, Melanie's webpage, "Pay it Forward" had raised $685 online. "I consider the kids at Matheny my children," she says. The team name, Pay it Forward. means, she says, "Do something kind for somebody." All funds raised at Miles for Matheny help support the Matheny Center of Medicine and Dentistry, which provides medical, dental and therapy care to Matheny's inpatients and people with disabilities in the community.
Major Miles for Matheny sponsors are: The Poses Family Foundation, Affinity Federal Credit Union Foundation, Archer & Greiner, P.C., BP Fueling Communities, WCBS-TV and WCBS Newsradio 880, Partlow Insurance Agency, Peapack-Gladstone Bank and Porzio Bromberg & Newman, P.C.
For more, log onto milesformatheny.org; to support Pay it Forward, click on Search for Participant and type in the team name.


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The State Museum of Pennsylvania opens its doors on Saturday in honor of the 14th annual African American Read-In.
The event, presented by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated Epsilon Sigma Omega Chapter, was created by the Black Caucus of the National Council of Teachers of English to highlight the work of African-American authors and to promote literacy among children. The goal is to include the struggles and triumphs found in stories by African Americans into the celebrations of Black History Month.
The Read-In will include readings to children by volunteers, including guest readers SuperReader, Floyd Stokes and reporter Valerie Pritchett from ABC-27.
Every child who attends the event will be given a free book. Attendance to the event is free, as is admission to the library, and refreshments will also be provided.
WHEN: 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Saturday
WHERE: State Museum of Pennsylvania, 300 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg
COST: Free
INFO: www.akaepsilonsigmaomega.com


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Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison, who was fined $75,000 for a pair of helmet-to-helmet hits in Sunday's game against the Cleveland Browns, is reportedly contemplating retirement because of the new league rules for dangerous hits.
Harrison's agent, Bill Parise, told Adam Schefter of ESPN that his client is "very serious" about retiring.
"We wouldn't joke about this. This is a very serious issue. James is very concerned about how to play football," said Parise. "If James is going to be fined $75,000 for making a legal tackle, then how do you go play football? It's quite frustrating to James, to coach [Mike] Tomlin, to me, to everybody."
Harrison was reportedly excused from Wednesday's practice after meeting with Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin.
Harrison dished out two violent hits on Cleveland's Joshua Cribbs and Mohamed Massaquoiout. Both suffered concussions and left the game.
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|[TRLog] HAPPY99.EXE Virus warning
|firstname.lastname@example.com (Tom Hammond - N0SS)
|Fri, 10 Dec 1999 10:43:49 -0600
I received HAPPY99.EXE about 6 months ago... from a friend who didn't have a clue that he was infected. The good thing is that it's relatively easy to get rid of, because it really doesn't do any 'damage' to your system, other than to change a couple files and then to propagate itself via your e-mail. There are document files available from several locations with instructions of how to MANUALLY remove this one... takes about 10-15 minutes. This ain't the one we need to watch for... but there are several NEW ones which are particularly nasty. If you wish to read about them, I direct your attention to: http://www.datafellows.fi/ http://ciac.llnl.gov/ciac/CIACHoaxes.html http://ciac.llnl.gov/ciac/CIACChainLetters.html and http://www.mcafee.com/ (see FREE VIRUS NEWS) The two CIAC URLs should be REQUIRED READING for folks who tend to want to forward virus warnings without checking them out first and for folks who forward chain letters. Now, I will return to more on-topic discussions. <Exactly - this is the end of this thread please - N6TR> 73 - Tom Hammond N0SS -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/trlogfaq.html Submissions: firstname.lastname@example.com Administrative requests: email@example.com Problems: email@example.com Feature Wishlist: http://web.jzap.com/n6tr/trwish.html
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The latest holiday news and event listings
Category: Metro RSS
1 | 2
Thanks given by Plain Dealer readers from all over Northeast Ohio
By Michael Scott, The Plain Dealer
November 22, 2012, 6:00AM
When The Plain Dealer asked readers what they were thankful for, the response was overwhelming. Read dozens of selected responses today. Full story »
Inappropriate post? Alert us.
Greater Cleveland nonprofits help out youths and their families at all times of the year
By Donna J. Miller, The Plain Dealer
December 21, 2011, 5:05AM
Christ Child Society of Cleveland is joined in its quest to improve young lives by two other agencies, Shoes and Clothes for Kids and Littlest Heroes. Full story »
Holiday spirit agencies that distribute food in Cleveland area are serving a wider range of needy people
By John Petkovic, The Plain Dealer
December 14, 2011, 5:05AM
The Hunger Network of Cleveland and the Cleveland Foodbank have seen the demand for their surfaces grow, and not just in urban areas. Full story »
Benjamin Rose Institute, Golden Age Centers of Greater Cleveland are two Holiday Spirit agencies that help seniors
By Amanda Garrett, The Plain Dealer
December 03, 2011, 9:05PM
Benjamin Rose Institute and the Golden Age Centers of Greater Cleveland are among several area nonprofits that help senior citizens. Benjamin Rose and Golden Age are involved in this year's Plain Dealer Holiday Spirit campaign. Full story »
More women seeking safe haven from domestic abuse: Holiday Spirit
By Julie Washington, The Plain Dealer
December 22, 2010, 1:30AM
Both WomenSafe and the Domestic Violence Center offer a range of services to Northeast Ohio families. They answer hotlines, and will provide transportation, furnishings, clothes, food, gas money, legal advice and counseling. They'll help clients find a job, an apartment and schooling. Full story »
Foodbank, Hunger Network busier than ever in poor Northeast Ohio economic climate: Holiday Spirit
By Donna J. Miller, The Plain Dealer
December 19, 2010, 6:40AM
Economic forecasts for 2011 indicate it might be another record-breaking year of need, especially in Cleveland, where Hunger Network and Foodbank programs provide thousands of children with a nutritious meal every day, one child at a time. Full story »
Fairhill Partners is home to many agencies, especially those that help the elderly: Holiday Spirit
By Michael Scott, The Plain Dealer
December 15, 2010, 5:00AM
Fairhill Partners is one of 20 social service agencies that will benefit from this year's Holiday Spirit drive at The Plain Dealer. Its primary agency, Fairhill Successful Aging Programs, serves about 3,000 people each year, through six programs. Full story »
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Some social service agencies help people with basic needs: Holiday Spirit
By Sandra Livingston, The Plain Dealer
December 12, 2010, 6:00AM
Some of Greater Cleveland's social service agencies step in when people need the basics of life. Holiday Spirit looks at The Red Cross, 2-1-1 First Call for Help, the Salvation Army and the Bishop Cosgrove Center and similar organizations. Full story »
Need is great for free medical services in Northeast Ohio: Holiday Spirit
By Patrick O'Donnell, The Plain Dealer
December 08, 2010, 5:00AM
The Free Medical Clinic of Greater Cleveland, North Coast Health Ministry and Care Alliance Health Center -- all part of The Plain Dealer's annual Holiday Spirit campaign this year -- provide free services to a combined 23,000 people annually. Full story »
Shelters help out people as they strive to get back on their feet: Holiday Spirit
By Michael O'Malley, The Plain Dealer
December 01, 2010, 5:00AM
Transitional shelters and programs like New Life Community at East 52nd Street and Kinsman Road are lifelines for people who have picked themselves up after great falls but need a little kindness and compassion to get moving again. Full story »
Providence House, Bellefaire concentrate on helping youth: Holiday Spirit
By Tom Feran, The Plain Dealer
November 28, 2010, 6:00AM
Providence is the area's only crisis nursery, providing noncustodial residential care for children up to age 5. The Independent Living Program at Bellefaire helps young people make the transition from foster care to self-sufficiency. Full story »
Holiday Spirit drive provides food, shelter, health care and jobs for those in need
By Margaret Bernstein, The Plain Dealer
November 25, 2010, 5:00AM
For the next four weeks, the Plain Dealer will write about the difficulties agencies are having in meeting the growing demands of people. And we will tell the stories of those who come to the organizations for assistance. Full story »
Cleveland-area hunger agencies expect large numbers this season
By Olivera Perkins, The Plain Dealer
November 29, 2009, 6:35AM
Hunger is becoming a major problem in recession-ravaged Greater Cleveland. Want proof? Look at the demand at the Hunger Network of Greater Cleveland and Cleveland Foodbank Inc. Full story »
1 | 2
Browse archives »
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- Your Holiday Photos
- Upload Holiday photos
- Browse our list of craft fairs and bazaars through the end of the year
- Read about charities in need this holiday season in our series of heartwarming stories and learn how you can help


text:
11 years of experience
Accepting new patients
Rheumatology Associates LLC
407 East Ave
Pawtucket, RI 02860 Phone number & directions
Patient Reviews
Patient Reviews ? Write a Review
Overall Rating:
Total Ratings
Total Reviews
Dr. Chan consults with my other doctors to ensure that I receive the best care. Without her intervention my insurance company would never have agreed to approve necessary surgery. She is very kind, clear and focused on quality care.
I agree with a few of the other reviews. This woman has NO bedside manner. She treated me as if I was stupid (despite my college education and professional career) and actually even said, "SOMEONE has been doing too much reading..." when I asked specific questions about the rheumatological illness for which I had already been given a diagnosis. There was one visit in which she had an intern in with us. That person was a hundred times more humane than she was, even helping me get my socks on because of swelling in my legs. Chan wrote off the swelling as circulatory problems. She does NOT listen to your symptoms or try to put together all the pieces of the rheumatological puzzle, as the head of the practice Dr. Horwitz indicates is essential (in an article I read about him). She acts as if she is better than anyone.
I would not ever return to this doctor!
No. Stay very far away. Otherwise, strange medications will find their way into your hands as she dismisses all of your concerns. Plus, the staff will try to get you to schedule future appointments so you can wait 1 hour just to see her again, so steer away while you still have the chance.
I was very unsatisfied with Dr. Chan. I actually felt like she brushed off my symptoms completely. I went to her for unexplained joint pain and swelling. She didn't have a good explanation for me (which I can understand, as neither did my primary care doctor). However, I felt like she was giving me no helpful suggestions about what could be done to possibly diagnose it and she actually suggested a sleeping pill. I don't really understand what one thing has to do with the other. Her whole demeanor just suggested that she wanted to get me out of the office as quickly as possible and that she thought I might be making my symptoms up. Completely unhelpful and I am seeking a second opinion!
Dr. Chan has given me a diagnosis by exclusion, but it still has helped me address my problem. She is warm, caring and very informed on current treatments for my condition.
Unhelpful, did not diagnose my problems. I recommend seeking help elsewhere.
Visiting her was a waste of my time. She provided no useful feedback, and wrote a very rude and unhelpful letter in her referral. The lab work she ran ...
Dr Chan was very rude to me, She was more interrested in my earings my weight and my tan. I would not recommed her to look at my cat.


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Or What's a Heaven For?
William McKinney
A Sermon Preached at South Congregational UCC, Centerville, MA
May 5, 2013
Text: Revelation 21:10-22:5
When Michael McSherry asked me to be with you this morning he warned that you would be pretty exhausted. After all, you have come through Holy Week and Easter and the selection and call of a new pastor. Maybe you, like Michael, deserve a couple of weeks off!
But Michael was concerned that you not lose this moment to celebrate what you have done and to reflect on what lies ahead. So I would like to think with you this morning on this Sunday-After. I was surprised to see that one of the Lectionary readings for today comes from Revelation and that it seems just right for a moment like this one. It focuses our eye on the future.
My friend James Hopewell was an Episcopal priest with a PhD in anthropology who served as a missionary in Africa. He returned to the States to teach in theological schools and was assigned the task of helping seminary students understand congregations. He had been out of the country for a while so in a sense American congregations were somewhat new to him. He approached the task in a fresh way by viewing congregations in the way would try to understand tribal villages in sub-Saharan Africa.
What Jim Hopewell discovered is that local churches have an ability to construct distinctive ways of understanding the world around them. Somewhat unconsciously, they construct what anthropologists call world views. These aren't doctrines or rules and they are rarely written down. They don't have to be recorded or named but they are shared and taught.
I've been working recently with a church in the Middle West that has been experiencing some nasty conflict. There are divisions over music, staff performance, money, who is welcome in worship – and who is not — and lots of other things. As I talked with members and heard them talk with one another I became aware that the members were not simply in disagreement with one another, they are almost living in different worlds.
Hopewell identified four characteristic ways churches build a world that make sense to them.
One he called a Canonic or Tragic world view. Here the world is headed toward a fixed ending that is largely beyond our control. We do what we need to do to cope with events but there is little we can do to shape them. The best approach is to follow the rules and await our fate.
A second world view he called Charismatic or Romantic. We can't do a lot to control or shape our fate but we wait faithfully for God or other forces to intervene and change direction. This is a world that expects radical ups and radical downs. It's volatile and unpredictable.
A third world view is more hopeful. He called it Gnostic or Comic. It proceeds with an assurance that all things are working toward a satisfying end. Our job is to go with the flow, to savor the journey.
The fourth is rather different. He called it Empiric or Ironic. We may not know where things are heading but we are called to watch for empirical hints of what the future looks like. Think of Walter Cronkite as the high priest of this view: Show me the facts. Tell me the truth and I'll deal with it. "That's the way it is."
My friend Jim Hopewell went on to write an important book called Congregations: Stories and Structures, which was designed to help people in congregations understand the diverse narratives that shape their life together. It's a quirky little book that incorporates insights from literary theory, anthropology and case studies. Everyone who reads it ends up being a little bit confused because it gives no hint what one should do with its insights. He has no "44 answers" to propose about what a congregation ought to do to be better.
But he does lay on our hearts a new set of questions: How does this congregation view the world around it? Why do people stay together despite their differences and conflicts? What is this congregation's shared story and how does it reflect the broader biblical narrative in which it also participates?
I bring this up because the world view we create for ourselves has a lot to do with how we approach the Book of Revelation.
If you view the world through a charismatic or perhaps a gnostic lens, this is the sort of text you might put at the center of your gospel. The heavenly picture John paints bears little resemblance to the known world of his own time or to ours. It is a picture of divine intervention and of divine discontinuity. There is nothing incremental about this picture. "[The] city has no need of sun or moon to shine on it, for the glory of God is its light, and its lamp in the Lamb."
John's vision is, to be frank, well, fantastic, beyond our wildest dreams and imaginations. It is not of the world as we know it. From the world view of a lot of us it is, well, odd – even embarrassing — which is why we don't talk much about it from the pulpit or around the dining table.
I need to confess that I have a rather checkered record when it comes to the matter of heaven.
Almost twenty years ago a writer called my office at Hartford Seminary and asked for an appointment to talk about a book project she was working on. The book was about heaven and she wanted to talk to me as a sociologist about what people believe about heaven. We had a good talk about polling data and what you could call the sociology of heaven.
Toward the end of the conversation she asked me, "Well, what about you? What do you believe about heaven?"
And I made a terrible mistake, perhaps the worst mistake of my professional career.
"Gosh," I said. "I don't have a clue. It's not something I've thought a lot about."
I took her to visit with other faculty members who I knew had thought more about heaven than I had.
Six months later, on Easter Sunday, I picked up the Hartford Courant Magazine and read, "I was sitting in the office of the dean of Harford Seminary, Bill McKinney, and asked him what he believes about heaven. "I don't have a clue," he said. It's not something I've thought a lot about."
Thinking she was doing me a favor, the author had shared an advance copy of her article with the pastor of one of the largest and most prestigious churches in Hartford, who began his Easter sermon with guess what, my quote. The following week calls came from several pulpits demanding my resignation.
The writer could not have been more embarrassed and the pastor who quoted me on Easter Sunday was extremely apologetic. He took me to lunch and we had a good laugh about dealing with journalists. He gave me a humorous photograph that remained on my office walls for many years.
Until today I have avoided commenting on heaven. I learned that the topic of heaven is one that inspires a huge conflict of world views. My personal faith depends less on bold, audacious visions of future worlds than on day-to-day living. I totally get the Jesus of the gospels when he connects to real people on the journey. I can spend hours reflecting on his teachings and his parables and on Paul's pastoral epistles.
Similarly, in my work with churches I tend to be research-oriented. I help churches to get in touch with the empirical reality of the challenges they face.
I believe, however, that in the life of congregations there is one moment when heavenly thinking ought to be our singular focus and that moment for South Church is today.
Last week you voted to call a new settled pastor to lead South Church into its new future. This brings to a close a long and not always easy journey. You have been discerned, studied, profiled, interviewed and "interimed" almost to death. You have chosen a new pastor with a national reputation as a theologian and pastoral leader, one who writes significant books on pastoral leadership.
You may be tempted to take a break for a bit, and there are still a thousand details to attend to. But I would urge you to use this moment to think heavenly thoughts and not just practical ones. It will be a long time until South Church again reaches the place where the slate is truly clean.
Robert Browning's words come to mind, to paraphrase, "This is the moment when your reach should exceed your grasp, for that's what's a heaven is for."
There will be lots of time down the road to develop practical strategies for congregational renewal. You'll need concrete plans, complete with spreadsheets and budgets and time-lines. You'll have buildings to keep up and stewardship campaigns to complete and church school teachers to recruit, and they are all important. You will want to say farewell to Michael and thank him for his work during this interim period.
But this is also the moment to contemplate the really big, the heavenly questions: How many hurting people can this church touch with its ministries? Can we make a difference in what our Statement of Faith calls lives of aimlessness and sin? Can we provide a contemporary glimpse of the pearly gates for people who have given up? Can we make a difference in this fragile ecosystem of which we are a part? Can these old bones live again?
These are heavenly questions. They exceed our grasp, and they should. And this After-Sunday is the moment for wrestling with them.
May God bless you and your ministry in this place, in this moment.


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AMES - TCU is reeling after last week's overtime loss at West Virginia, the third straight for a team whose Big 12 title hopes have been dashed.
Iowa State knows how the Horned Frogs feel.
The Cyclones (1-7, 0-5 Big 12) have lost their last five games - including three in a row by a combined score of 170-41 - and have already knocked themselves out of bowl eligibility.
TCU (3-6, 1-5) needs to win its last three games, starting with today's game at Iowa State, simply to reach the postseason.
This isn't the way either program envisioned their season going. But a win this weekend could go a long way toward finishing the year on a relative high note.
"We're obviously not in a place where we'd like to be at this time of year. This hasn't been a place where we've been in a while," TCU coach Gary Patterson said. "It's kind of a similar situation to Iowa State. Both of us have been banged up. A lot of different people have been out. At this time of year, you get a chance to play for pride."
Fact Box
TCU (3-6, 1-5) at Iowa State (1-7, 0-5)
Today, 11 a.m.
At Jack Trice Stadium, Ames
TV: Fox Sports Net
This could be the rare Big 12 game where points will be at a premium.
TCU is 94th in the nation with just 23.4 points a game, with Iowa State right behind the Horned Frogs at 23.1 points. But TCU should find yards and points easier to come by with a healthy Casey Pachall throwing against a struggling Cyclones defense.
Pachall had 394 yards passing in last week's 30-27 loss to West Virginia. A hundred of those yards went to Trevone Boykin - who played quarterback when Pachall was unavailable earlier this season.
Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads hasn't announced whether Sam Richardson or Grant Rohach will start at quarterback. But it sounds like Rhoads is expecting TCU to be aggressive against whoever ends up playing.
"Like us a little they're a corner, injured animal," Rhoads said. "They're going to sense blood in the water and go after it."
Here are five things to look for as the Horned Frogs and Cyclones meet in Ames:
B.J. Catalon, TCU's leading rusher, is injured and likely won't play - and No. 2 tailback Waymon James has been suspended. The pair has combined for 647 yards and nine touchdowns, so the Horned Frogs won't replace them easily.
Iowa State also has issues at running back, with senior Shontrelle Johnson listed as this week's starter as Aaron Wimberly continues to recover from a hamstring injury. Wimberly has missed the last two weeks after being injured in a 71-7 loss to Baylor.
Still, Iowa State's struggles on offense can be tied largely to ineffective quarterback play. The Cyclones have failed to crack 200 yards passing in four straight games, with four touchdowns and six picks in that span. Rohach is listed as the starter, but Rhoads is willing to try anything to get a boost from the game's most important position. "Quite honestly, depending how this week flows, Sam could run out there as the starting quarterback," Rhoads said.


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Skip to Content
Home > Areas of Research > Research Projects
The following projects are currently taking place in the NTM Center of Excellence:
Sequencing rpoB gene provides more accurate speciation compared to the current protocol of 16s gene sequencing. Accurate speciation of NTM helps improve the treatment and management of patients at National Jewish Health.
Treatment response rates to combination antibiotic therapy including clarithromycin are much higher in patients with M. massiliense than in those with M. abscessus lung disease. Traditional diagnostic methods cannot differentiate M. massiliense from M. abscessus. Hence the need for a more specific molecular diagnostic test using multiple genes.
M. abscessus is resistant to many antibiotics and is very difficult to treat. Traditional diagnostic methods are limited in their ability to guide physicians in stratification of patients in the treatment and management of M. abscessus infections. Sequencing genomes of multiple strains of M. abscessus will help us discover DNA biomarkers of virulence and response to antibiotic therapy.
Cytochrome P450 family of enzymes in the liver are responsible for metabolizing prescription drugs that are in common use. Drugs administered to patients result in side-effects or are partially efficacious due to inter-patient difference in metabolizing them. These differences are due to common genetic variations that occur in all of us. We believe that applying the latest pharmacogenetics test and analysis software during treatment of NTM patients will help minimize side effects resulting from drug to drug interactions and also in reducing chances of toxic overdose of drugs.
NTM is a highly diverse group of mycobacteria and modern diagnostic methods are providing us with the tools to differentiate, categorize and characterize them better.
The doctors at National Jewish Health are internationally recognized experts in the diagnosis and care of patients with NTM infections. Learn more.
Patients from across the globe have come to National Jewish Health to seek treatment for NTM, including Colombe M. Nicholas' who shared her story, "I trusted my doctor in New York, but I told him, 'I want a second opinion and I want to go to the best.'"
Read Colombe's story.
© 2016 National Jewish Health Policies & Guidelines


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After 4 rounds of the 2013 Tradewise Gibraltar Masters, only 4 players still have a perfect score.
Vietnamese GM Le Quang Liem is the only one of the 8 competitors rated above 2700 Elo to achieve a 4/4 score. The others are Nikita Vitiugov of Russia, Dariusz Swiercz of Poland, and Eduardo Iturrizaga of Venezuela.
Melia Salome of Georgia is the leading woman with 3½/4, just ahead of several other women on 3/4 including her compatriot Nana Dzagnidze and former women's world champion Antoaneta Stefanova of Bulgaria.
The official tournament website has full results, games, photos and videos. There is also live coverage and commentary available. Rounds in the Masters competition start at 15:00 (14:00 UTC) every day except the final round which starts at 11:00 (10:00 UTC).
IM Irina Krush and GM Simon Williams commentating on the games
The leading standings after 4 rounds
Photos via the official website. Games via TWIC.
@Aaronsky I stay clear to but I think its the prize money that makes them risk it. Rember its tough making a living in chess unless your in the top 50 of the world or something or unless your under 18 with and your at least a FM
After today game...Liem is 5-0 and share first place in standing..Impressive start!!..can he get 7-0??..that would be a rare feat of achievement!!
What is going on with the TPR?
Carlsen is a full point ahead and has a TPR shy of 3,000 whilst Le Quang Liem is 1/2 point ahead against significantly lower rated opposition.
Still, hope Le Quang Liem wins :)
Go Le Quang Liem! Make me proud!
What's going on with Ivanchuk
by PeterDoggers - 2 days ago
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The Wexford dining table offers a traditional look with clean lines and a natural finish. The table is constructed from solid rubberwood and features a beautiful lacquered coating. It provides enough space to seat 6 people and requires self-assembly.
For matching chairs in this range see 301-5794, a pair of Wexford natural pair of dining chairs.
A product from this range is on display in Bracknell, Bristol Imperial, Bromborough, Chester, Edinburgh, Nottingham and Preston Homeplus stores. Go to http://www.tesco.com/storelocator/, narrowing your search to Homeplus stores for more information.


text: Dr. George F. Ott, 95, of Fort Dodge died Saturday, December 14, 2013 at the Fort Dodge Villa Care Center. Funeral services will be Tuesday, December 17, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. at the Historic Bruce Funeral Home in Fort Dodge. Burial will be in the North Lawn Cemetery. Visitation will be Tuesday 11:00 a.m. until the time of services.


text:
Local News
Russell County Enacts Burn Ban
- Published on Tuesday, 25 March 2014 16:25
A countywide burn ban has been placed on Russell County effective immediately and until further notice.
The Russell County Commissioners passed the resolution at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Commissioner Alan Kuntzsch says under the ban, all burning except the use of fully covered and contained stoves, fireplaces, and propane and charcoal barbeque grills is prohibited.
- Alan Kuntzsch - Burn Ban 3-25-14
Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.
CLICK HERE to read the resolution.
CLICK HERE for the March 17 meeting minutes.Read More Local News


text:
This deal has ended.
This Stoic Templum 3.1 Tent drops from $229.95 to $114.97 at Backcountry. Plus, shipping is free, making this the lowest price we could find by $29. This three-season tent can sleep up to three people, has two doors, and is waterproof. It also has a hanging gear loft and includes a ground sheet. There is no sales tax (except AR, UT and VA).No longer available


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The senior duo has led the Hawks to 47 victories, including a 25-3 campaign a year ago that ended with a loss to St. Anthony in the NJSIAA, Non-Public, North B title game.
And don't forget last season's Hudson County championship -- the school's first since 1975. Cameron and Stewart had plenty to do with that accomplishment.
But as the pair aims to continue the program's ascent within the Garden State hoops power structure, Hudson Catholic's dynamic duo may soon be expanding.
Meet Nassir Barrino.
The sophomore guard, who split time as a bench player and starter last season, will join the two seniors in the starting lineup this season, as the Hawks get their season underway Friday at home at 7 p.m. against Newark Vocational.
"I feel pretty good, I still have a lot to learn, and I'm just happy coach Nick (Mariniello) is giving me the opportunity to do what I want," said Barrino. "I look up to (Cameron and Stewart) as big brothers. They taught me a lot from coming here."
Barrino posted modest stats (4.2 ppg, 2.5 apg) last season, but Mariniello said the 6-foot sophomore has already become Hudson Catholic's best on-ball defender and will help anchor the team's perimeter defense.
After key contributors Michael Young, Rakwan Kelly and Travis Flagg transferred out of the Jersey City school during the offseason, Barrino will be one of several players that Mariniello relies on to fill the void.
"As talented and as veteran as I think we are, we still have other guys, other pieces that really need to step up," said Mariniello.
"We just watched tape for an hour and really (went) over the nuances of what we need to do to be elite," added Mariniello.
"We're not elite yet. We strive to be elite. You don't want to be ordinary, you want to be special. That's why I think these guys came here, and I think we have that opportunity."
Senior guard Kyle McLeggan will fill out Hudson Catholic's starting backcourt alongside Stewart and Barrino, while 6-foot-5 junior Safee Sabur and sophomores Sammy Friday (6-foot-7) and Adam Traore (6-foot-5) shore up the Hawks' frontcourt.
It will be the only regular season meeting between the two schools, who last collided in the Hudson County Tournament championship game in February. This season, however, the teams reside in separate divisions within the Hudson County Interscholastic Athletic League, which had previously grouped all boys basketball teams together in one division.
Outside of HCIAL play, the Hawks will appear in the Beach Ball Classic in Myrtle Beach, S.C., later this month, and then take on DeMatha (Md.) Jan. 21 in a nationally televised game on ESPNU in Springfield, Mass.
While Barrino and others are set to emerge, the 6-foot-8 Cameron will remain the focal point for the Hawks. Having committed to Georgetown earlier this year, the small forward can now set his sights on a productive senior year.
"It was always in my best interest to make my decision before my senior (season), so I can just focus on my team, myself, and winning basketball games and a state championship," said Cameron, who averaged 21.1 points and 10.3 rebounds per game last year.
After posting 7.4 points and 8.4 assists per game as a junior, Stewart signed with Robert Morris a day before Cameron announced his decision to attend Georgetown.
"I think now we can focus on our goal," said Stewart. "Our main goal is to win the state championship."


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Crush biscuits in food processor or in a plastic bag with a rolling pin. Melt 100g butter and allow to cool slightly.
Mix melted butter, crushed biscuits, coconut and condensed milk. Mix in M & Ms. Place in the fridge to set while you make the topping.
Melt cooking chocolate and extra butter in a bowl set over hot water or in a double boiler if you have one. When melted, spread over the slice. Refrigerate until set.
Excellent receipe i did it 3 times successPosted the 18/12/2012, 08:54
My first veg cake likePosted the 09/12/2012, 16:46
Looks good and simple. But how much chocolate is 200g? Why is it called milk cooking chocolate, as if it cooks milk, in stead of cooking milk chocolate? What is butter extra? Does it mean extra butter? And most (?) importantly, how much butter is 100 grams? 1 cup? 4 cups?California JohnPosted the 30/12/2010, 17:25


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Liam Mullett of Pingry broke his own course record, Hillsborough swept the team titles and Dana Klein of Gill St. Bernard's won the girls race in 18:07, No. 5 in course history, at the Skyland Conference Championships on Thursday at Natirar Park in Peapack-Gladstone.
Mullett, undefeated against New Jersey competition this season, broke away from David Mugavero of North Hunterdon over the final mile and hammered his way to a blazing victory in the boys race in 15:30 to win his second straight title and break the course record of 15:42 that he set last year.
The Hillsborough boys, No. 12 in The Star-Ledger Top 20, also took down a course record with a five-man average of 16:21.6 that propelled them to a 63-89 victory over No. 17 Bernards. Voorhees, ranked No. 11, was third with 101.
Hillsborough's 16:21.6 broke the course record average of 16:25.2 that Hillsborough ran last year when it placed second to North Hunterdon.
On the girls side, Klein, pulled away from the pack in the second mile and No. 7 Hillsborough used a tight pack to win its first title since 2009, 63-78 over No. 9 North Hunterdon, the runner-up. Ridge, ranked No. 17, finished third with 85, and No. 14 Voorhees, which had won the last three titles, was fourth with 128.
Mullett, who announced after his victory that he will attend Princeton University this fall, was very happy with his performance.
``This means so much to me,'' said Mullett, who hit the first mile with Mugavero in 4:48. ``This is a very special place to me. I truly consider this my home course, and to come here my senior year and run well, feel good and have a great race makes this a special day for me.
Mulett said the course record was on his mind.
``You always want to be getting faster from year to year, so I definitely would have considered it a little bit of a disappointment if I hadn't (broken it)," he said. "It's always about the win, but the time is nice.''
The Hillsborough boys, who also broke the course record at Pleasant Valley Park last week when they won the Somerset County Championships, put five runners in the top 27 with a spread of 52 seconds.
Hillsborough senior Nick McFarland, third in 15:59, said his team was targeting the course record.
`` That's what we came here to do, so we did what we wanted to do,'' McFarland said. ``This proves that our training is doing exactly what we want it to do.''
In the girls race, North Hunterdon and Voorhees each had two runners cross the line ahead of Hillborough's first runner, but Hillsborough had a great compression of just 39 seconds between its first and fifth runners to secure the victory.
Hillsborough, which averaged 19:29.0, received four personal bests, including junior Molly Doyle, eighth in 19:13.
``It feels awesome to win this,'' Doyle said. ``I feel like we're propelling more and more toward (the Meet of Champions).''
Doyle knew it would take Hillsborough's best to beat North Hunterdon, which won the Hunterdon/Warren/Sussex Championships last week.
``We've been hearing since way back in the summer that this would be between Hillsborough and North Hunterdon,'' Doyle said. ``We were worried about Ridge too. We weren't sure how it would work out, but it worked out pretty good.''
The difference was Hillsborough's close pack, as the Somerset County champions put five runners in before North Hunterdon's third.
``Our pack is our strength,'' Doyle said. ``Other teams might get their first runner in before us, but if we get our five in before their second or third runner then we'll come out on top.''
Klein, a senior who won the Somerset County title last week, was all smiles after her 18:07, a personal best for any course.
``This is an awesome win,'' Klein said. ``I knew I'd have a lot of competition against some of the best girls in the state, so I came here wanting to compete, but to win this is just incredible. This is something I couldn't have imagined last year when I ran 18:54 here (14th place). This is just such an awesome feeling.''
TEAMS: 1-Hillsborough 63. 2-Bernards 89. 3-Voorhees 101. 4-Ridge 159. 5-Watchung Hills 166. 6-Hunterdon Central 191. 7-Pingry 193. 8-North Hunterdon 196. 9-Somerville 220. 10-Bridgewater-Raritan 248. 11-Montgomery 264. 12-Gill St. Bernard's 290. 13-Phillipsburg 371. 14-Warren Hills 378. 15-Delaware Valley 410. 16-Rutgers Prep 413. 17-Franklin 414. 18-Immaculata 564. 19-South Hunterdon 582. 20-Manville 592. 21-North Plainfield 689. 22-Belvidere 701. 23-Bound Brook 710.
INDIVIDUALS: 1-Liam Mullett, Pingry, 15:30, course record; former record 15:42, Mullett, 2012. 2-David Mugavero, North Hunterdon, 15:57. 3-Nick McFarland, Hillsborough, 15:59. 4-Chris Thompson, Voorhees, 16:01. 5-Patrik Anderson, Gill St. Bernard's, 16:01. 6-Chris Negri, Watchung Hills, 16:11. 7-Chris Sisto, Bernards, 16:14. 8-Mike Digricoli, Hillsborough, 16:14. 9-Matt Nunn, Hillsborough, 16:16. 10-Nick Raefski, Voorhees, 16:18.
TEAMS: 1-Hillsborough 63. 2-North Hunterdon 78. 3-Ridge 85. 4-Voorhees 128. 5-Mount St. Mary 203. 6-Gill St. Bernard's 210. 7-Bernards 215. 8-Pingry 223. 9-Watchung Hills 235. 10-Phillipsburg 242. 11-Hunterdon Central 271. 12-Montgomery 314. 13-Bridgewater-Raritan 330. 14-Delaware Valley 376. 15-Franklin 419. 16-South Hunterdon 472. 17-Somerville 492. 18-Warren Hills 501. 19-Belvidere 561. 20-Immaculata 605. 21-Rutgers Prep 623.
INDIVIDUALS: 1-Dana Klein, Gill St. Bernard's, 18:07. 2-Cailyn Lavigne, North Hunterdon, 18:28. 3-Clarissa Modde, Voorhees, 18:38. 4-Kerry Dyke, Mount St. Mary, 18:43. 5-Paige Petty, Bernards, 18:48. 6-Eve Glasergreen, North Hunterdon, 18:49. 7-Meaghan Driscoll, Voorhees, 19:08 8-Molly Doyle, Hillsborough, 19:13. 9-Stephanie Mauer, Hillsborough, 19:14. 10-Paige Novak, Hillsborough, 19:15.


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I want to go home after work and burrow into the warm folds of an afghan, occasionally reaching out a hand to pick up a steaming cup of hot cocoa. Want to pull on a pair of flannel PJs at the end of the day and snuggle under the down comforter, wind howling outside the window, me safe and warm inside.
Instead, I'm sipping iced tea, pulling cotton pajama bottoms and tank tops from the summer/winter switchover drawer, and kicking the comforter to the bottom of the bed as the third-floor thermostat registers 71 and climbing.
Enough with these 50- and 60-degree days; it's February, for heaven's sake, and there are Staten Islanders walking around in shorts and shirtsleeves. How're we supposed to appreciate the return of spring when it's not really giving us a chance to miss it?
We're all aware how global warming is threatening the polar bear's very existence. Has anyone considered how it's threatening the relevance of the groundhog and its shadowy presence in the world of weather prognostication?
On Thursday, Staten Island's own Charles G. Hogg predicted an early spring. Considering the temperatures this week, it wasn't exactly a stretch. If things keep on this way, Chuck had better start looking for an everyday job.
Whatever happened to the change of seasons, chestnuts roasting on an open fire and Jack Frost nipping at your nose? I'm not advocating for below-zero days or snow deep enough to require more than a cursory push and sweep. I just want it cold enough to be able to wear wool without developing a heat rash.
OK, I'll admit it — I'm selfish. Winter is the right season for my body type. No need to ask, "Do I look fat in this?" when you're wearing a bulky sweater. Everyone looks fat in that.
And, what woman of a certain age doesn't relish the opportunity to wear a turtleneck sweater? Show me a woman over 50 who doesn't appreciate a good turtleneck and I'll show you a woman who's had some work done below the chin.
This is the time of year for hearty, long-simmering soups and stews, but this week the air was rife with the aroma of charred meat as the men of the neighborhood headed back outdside and assumed the position behind the grill. It's wrong, I tell you, just plain wrong.
I'm pleased to note I'm not the only person who feels this way. On Thursday, when the temerature reached an almost-balmy 62, I overheard a twentysomething college student bemoaning the fact that we weren't having a "real" winter.
"It's confusing," she was saying. "It's February 1st. It's supposed to be cold, but it feels like April."
She went on to complain that she never knows how to dress and she misses having at least a little snow on the ground. But the kicker was when she mentioned the cup of hot chocolate she'd bought earlier in the day .
"I was really looking forward to it," she said. "But after a few sips, I just gave up and dumped it out."
"Why'd you dump it out?" her companion asked. "Was it bad?"
"No, I just couldn't drink it," she said, shrugging. "It's not cold enough out to really enjoy a good cup of hot chocolate."
My point exactly.


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Benzodiazepine Derivitive Research Chemical
Research chemicals are substances used by scientists only in laboratories for various research purposes. They are chemical in nature. Actually research chemicals are not designed for human or veterinary use but rather in lab research experiments
These research chemicals are used in a variety of researches among which is pharmacological research. In pharmacological research these chemicals are used drug testing in humans and disease testing in animals. In testing different diseases in animals and drug testing in human beings. Also research chemicals are used for carrying tests in cases of intoxication. Also in agrochemicals and forensic toxicology, research chemicals are used to carry out different tests.
There are several research chemicals such as Clonazolam, Flubromazolam, and Etizolam. Flubromazolam is a chemical commonly used by scientists in carrying tests.
Flubromazolam is a research chemical and also is a psychoactive drug of the benzodiazepine class. Flubromazolam has potential use for the treatment of anxiety, insomnia, acute seizures, and the sedation of hospitalized patients. However, it is sold by vendors as a research chemical for use as psychoactive substance.
Researches carried out on physical and chemical properties of benzodiazepine derivatives is a broad field that currently occupies some scientific minds of the generation and demands high-quality research materials and always time demanding. It's specifically true for some substances from this group, such as flubromazolam, which are well known to researchers but not commonly available for more advanced experiments. Flubromazolam pellets are measured precisely at 0.25 mg of active chemical agent, and are safely transported to the ports for shipping and handling and resistant to external impacts. It's known that in experiments any amount more than 0.50 mg can be detrimental to the all experiment.
In pharmacology benzodiazepines produces a variety of experimental effects by binding to the benzodiazepine receptor site and magnifying the efficiency and effects of the neurotransmitter gamma amino butyric acid and the action on its receptors.
Flubromazolam is a chemical substance from the benzodiazepine class. In its core it has components of bromine, fluorine, and triazole. These components make up the structure of flubromazolam. It has a close relation with some depressors such as triazolam and flubromazepam only that there is a structural difference in that flubromazolam has no hydrogen donors and three proton acceptors in its molecules. Flobromazolam pellets are entirely sold scientific laboratory research and is highly prohibited for human consumption due to its harmful effects on the human body system.
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PORTAGE, MI – Rain threatened to dampen ceremonies for Korean War Armistice Day on Saturday, but just as the observance began at the Veterans Memorial in Portage, the sun came out.
More than 150 people turned out for the event marking the 60th anniversary of the end of the Korean War, which raged from 1950-53. While some have called it "The Forgotten War," speakers at the Portage ceremony said that is just plain wrong.
"For those who paid the price, the Korean War can never be called the Forgotten War," said Paul Csiszar, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran who served in the Korean War.
Csiszar read the names of 18 veterans from the now defunct Korean War Veterans Association of Kalamazoo Valley who have died in recent years. He was assisted by veteran Ed Heinig, who rang a hand bell as each name was read. The disbanded group still has about 40 surviving veterans.
The Korean War began June 25, 1950 and ended on July 27, 1953 with an Armistice agreement. In the war, 36,573 American troops were killed and 103,284 others wounded.
National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day has been celebrated each July in community memorial services and with a wreath-laying ceremony at the Korean War Veterans Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
Joshua Turner, a U.S. Navy veteran and member of American Legion Post 207 in Portage who was the keynote speaker for Saturday's ceremony in Portage, said "So many times that war has been passed over in the textbooks of the youth, which is unfortunate because so many lives were lost."
He reminded the gathering that there are still hostilities in Korea today.
"Hopefully things will calm down over there so my generation does not have to serve there," Turner said.
The event was sponsored by American Legion Post 207, VFW Post 5855 and area veterans.
As has been the tradition for several years, area Korean families provided snacks and refreshments for the Korean War Armistice Day ceremony.
"We appreciate what they did for us," said Jennie Yoo as she and several other Korean women served the guests.
Tom Haroldson covers Portage, Vicksburg and Schoolcraft for MLive/Kalamazoo Gazette. Contact him at email@example.com.


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Published on August 20, 2012
Warren Tasker and his fiance Gwen Borowski, who has been treated for breast cancer, walk in Edmonton Aug. 2. A breast cancer diagnosis can be devastating for both a woman and her spouse. But a study finds that men tend to find their own ways of dealing with the emotional upheaval — and seeking out organized spousal support groups is rarely their first choice. — Photo by The Canadian Press
Published on August 20, 2012
Pink ribbon
Men find other ways to cope with partners' breast cancer
They have to be among the four most dreaded words a man can hear from his wife or intimate partner: "I've got breast cancer."
While it is the woman who becomes the prime focus — her anxiety, how she endures treatment and the lingering fear of recurrence — male spouses go through their own form of emotional hell when faced with the diagnosis.
And how they cope can differ substantially from women whose partners deliver similar news about their own cancer threat, says Wendy Duggleby, a professor of nursing at the University of Alberta, who studies the role of hope in men's ability to support their wives through cancer.
"We were surprised at the huge impact that their wives' diagnosis of breast cancer had on them," Duggleby said from Edmonton.
"Some even called it the worst thing that had ever happened in their lives," she said. "You often think about being diagnosed with cancer yourself. But they were saying this was worse."
Warren Tasker, an Edmonton-based writer and editor, vividly remembers the day in March 2007 when his fiancée Gwen Borowski told him a lump in her left breast was malignant.
"We sat in a little cafe here in Edmonton, she told me, and we both wept and we were scared," Tasker, 52, recalled by phone. "I was devastated. I was racked with emotion, just like anybody else would be."
But the couple put their emotional energies into making a plan to tackle the enemy — one day at a time, side by side.
They focused on getting proper rest, eating healthy food, exercising, and educating themselves about the treatment of breast cancer and the disease itself, which in Borowski's case turned out to be an aggressive form that meant removal of her breast.
"It was getting a plan and talking things through: This is what we can do. This is what we can't do. And the rest is up to nature or God or whatever you want to call it," Tasker said. "And that grounded us."
Focusing on a plan of action can be a coping mechanism for many men, who can only stand by as their spouse goes through tests, surgery, chemo, radiation and more, Duggleby's research suggests.
In one study recently published in the journal Oncology Nursing Forum, Duggleby's team interviewed 11 men whose wives had breast cancer, asking how they handled their loved one's battle with the potentially fatal disease — both for their own well-being and to help them care for their spouse.
Participants described feeling out of control. One confided: "I was entirely powerless. They say it's a guy thing or a man thing, you want to fix things, you want to put things right. And, of course, you couldn't do that."
Added Duggleby: "The first thing they said was: 'We don't like to go to support groups.' They said no to support groups because that's not the way they deal with situations. They don't feel comfortable in them. It doesn't also fit with what they're trying to do."
The men said talking about all their problems could make them feel worse, she said, and they needed to take a break from the emotional roller-coaster of their partner's cancer by exercising, listening to music or going out with male buddies to sporting or other events.
Donna Czukar, senior director of support programs for the Canadian Cancer Society's Ontario division, agreed that men in general are less inclined than women to go to support groups.
"I think there's many ways that people access support and it may or may not be a group," she said Thursday from Hamilton.
The society provides information on its website for patients and their loved ones about cancers of all kinds, including breast cancer, which can be more complicated because of intimacy issues. The organization's One-to-One program can connect a man seeking support with a volunteer who has been through a similar experience, Czukar said.
Tasker said he never considered a spousal support group because he was too caught up in taking care of Borowski.
"I continued to run and go to the gym, and I took up boxing as a way to relieve pressure," he said. "You need a release valve, you really do.
"And boxing was good for me because I would go in some days and I would work out with these guys. And I would go on the heavy bag and I would pound the heavy bag until I couldn't lift my arms, until I felt I couldn't breathe.
"It kept me in shape. It kept me alert."
Tasker, who was raised in a strict Baptist household, said he also relied on his faith to get him through the emotional upheaval of his fiancée's illness and to bolster his strength so he could be a rock for her to lean on.
"My mission was Gwen and that was it," he said of his 53-year-old partner.
"This is essentially a love story. I love her to death. She's the most important thing in the world to me ... and I'm not going to lose that."
Tasker advises men faced with a similar health crisis with their spouse to not become overwhelmed by fear, anger and all the other swirling emotions that erupt with the diagnosis.
"Be strong. It's time to be heroic — heroic in the sense that you put your life to the side, you're completely selfless and you get on with helping your partner.
"But if you abandon, if you leave, you're a failure and you should hide in shame."


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OCEAN SPRINGS, Mississippi -- Two Mobile men were arrested Tuesday night in connection to at least two auto burglaries near restaurants along the Mississippi coast, Ocean Springs police said
Wilmer L. Reed, 32; and Gary Osborne Byers, 31; were charged with 2 counts each of auto burglary and were held at Ocean Springs Municipal Jail pending a bail hearing, spokesman Lt. John Flowers said.
The men were picked up shortly after 8:30 p.m. after being confronted by a man in the parking lot of Applebee's Restaurant on Bienville Boulevard, Flowers said.
The men left the scene in a blue Cadillac, but the man who confronted them got their license number and called police.
Shortly after, police made a traffic stop at Industrial Park Road and Bienville Boulevard, according to Flowers. Reed was driving the Cadillac, and Byers was a passenger, Flowers said.
Today, police linked the men to another car burglary that happened in the parking lot of McAlister's Deli, also on Bienville Boulevard.
Flowers said that property recovered during the investigation linked the men to similar crimes that happened recently in Biloxi. Police in Biloxi have since joined Ocean Springs officers and may be able to charge the men further.
Flowers said that anyone who has information about Reed and Byers, or who knows anything about break-ins the men may be involved in, should call Ocean Springs police at 228-875-2211.


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|Discussion of Ten-Tec Equipment <email@example.com>
|Re: [TenTec] vague answer to the triton audio filter question
|geoffrey mendelson <email@example.com>
|Discussion of Ten-Tec Equipment <email@example.com>
|Tue, 27 Jul 2010 01:11:21 +0300
On Jul 27, 2010, at 12:47 AM, Mike Hyder -N4NT- wrote: > I believe when the 544 is switched to CW one stage of the filter is > active. > The second CW position uses all stages. The 544 AGC voltage is > derived from > audio. The Ten-Tec filter appears in the audio string before the AGC > sampling point. So to be properly effective, an added audio filter > needs to > be put into the audio circuitry before the AGC sampling. If this is > not > done, then signals outside the passband of the filter can still pump > up the > AGC voltage. That's why I suggested the MFJ filter. Although it's on or off, it's a tiny circuit board that is designed to go into a radio that is still sold. It plugs in but you could easily solder wires to it. The connections on it are DC, audio in, audio out and ground, which would probably do the job, That's also why I did not mention that IMHO just about any DSP filter, including the Radio Shack ones I bought in the mid 1990's would do better. Any external filter would be outside the AGC loop, which would cause pumping and false S readings from nearby signals. Geoff. -- Geoffrey S. Mendelson, N3OWJ/4X1GM To help restaurants, as part of the "stimulus package", everyone must order dessert. As part of the socialized health plan, you are forbidden to eat it. :-) _______________________________________________ TenTec mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/tentec
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BORGER - Frances Louise Posey, 74, died Saturday, May 2, 2009, in Amarillo.
A private burial will be in the "Sunset Garden" at Westlawn Memorial Park Cemetery by Minton/Chatwell Funeral Directors of Borger.
Frances was born Feb. 18, 1935, in Borger to Archie Sheerbrook and Joyce Posey. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors include two sons, Ronald Sheerbrook Burton of Farmington, N.M., and Ammon Raeiel Burton of Fresno, Calif.; two daughters, Janice Diane Newman of Borger and Laura Eileen Burton of Fresno; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Amarillo Globe-News, May 4, 2009
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Oklahoma's Sam Bradford, the 2008 Heisman winner, will return on Saturday when the No. 19 Sooners play Baylor, according to The Associated Press.
For Florida's Tim Tebow, who won the 2007 Heisman as a sophomore, no word yet if he will return on Saturday to play for the top-ranked Gators against No. 4 LSU.
Bradford missed the Sooners' last three games after spraining the AC joint in his throwing shoulder in a loss to BYU. Coach Bob Stoops said Friday that the quarterback has recovered enough to play in the team's Big 12 opener.
Bradford said earlier in the week that he hoped to play against the Bears (3-1) so he could get a game under his belt before next week's rivalry game against No. 2 Texas in Dallas. But he also said there was a chance he could still need surgery on his shoulder in the offseason, creating doubt over how his recovery was going.
The Sooners have all but fallen out of the national championship race since Bradford's injury, suffering their second loss of the season last Saturday night at Miami.
Bradford said he still hadn't given up hope that Oklahoma could win the national title, the goal he set after deciding to skip the NFL draft and return to the Sooners after their run to the BCS championship game last season.
He said it would be selfish for him to sit out the rest of the season just because his team's national title hopes were slim and he could protect his shoulder.
Bradford, considered a top NFL prospect, has been told there shouldn't be an elevated risk of re-injuring the shoulder by playing.
Florida coach Urban Meyer has said the decision on whether to play Tebow, who suffered a concussion in a rout of Kentucky two weeks ago, won't be made until "the foot hits the ball."
The Orlando Sentinel's Jeremy Fowler, in the Swamp Things blog, says even backup John Brantley doesn't know who will start.
Fowler wrote: "Meyer said on Wednesday that this week has been hard on Brantley, but he keeps encouraging him to be ready to play. Tebow is expected to be medically cleared to play, according to Sentinel sources, and Urban Meyer will make the final call along with the Tebow family."
The New York Times reported on Friday about the effects of a concussion suffered by Brantley's uncle, former Gator linebacker Scot Brantley.


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Advocacy is changing
At UJIA we understand that campus life is a hotbed for social, economic and political dialogue. With this in mind we created an Israel Education Campus Roadshow for university students.
The roadshow travelled to six campuses last month, engaging large numbers of students in current Israel education. It presented new avenues for accessing Israel education for students as well as explaining the situation on the ground in Israel.
The need to foster a new type of Israel education on campus allows educators to engage with students via new platforms, moving away from more traditional expressions of emotional ties to Israel and advocacy platforms, to looking more at the state of Israel today.
The events introduced topics raised by the Trachtenberg Committee, set to examine and propose solutions to Israel's socio-economic problems. Students related to some of the issues raised by the protesters concerning access to affordable housing and the high cost of key commodities.
Our campus tour took on other current affairs topics including the Palestinian application for statehood, Israel's response and the aftermath of the recent Shalit prisoner exchange.
By studying articles and clips from the British and Israeli press and TV, and having the opportunity to present their own opinions, students discovered there is less opportunity for bias within campus Israel advocacy and a better chance for engagement with other students.
The roadshow was a successful small step to change the face of campus education and will be followed up by online seminars for those who attended.
It is clear that the way students are engaging with Israel on campus is changing. Israel education needs to be current.
Gone are the days of tired presentations on the history of Zionism. Organisations must meet the needs of our students if we are to have real impact on campus education.
Deborah Brown is leadership developer at UJIA's informal education department


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vote the gliding and planing
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21st June 2011, 07:56 PM
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Venezia, Italia
Posts: 142
It seems that I'll give the answer by myself to this, as I've booked a new 2009 Ventura for a really cheapest price, so let's see the difference between a Div2-inspired board like the Serenity compared to a DIV1-inspired board like the Ventura.
I have to pick up it in middle Germany going up (read escaping from hot) to Denmark on first days of July, hoping to try it on lakes and also sometime with.. my girlfriend sitting on the bow!
P.S.:the only thing they don't explain is what adjustable mastfoot system it has, it seems an only-mistral type and not provided with the board; luckily I still keep a Mistral to europin converter from my venetian Mistral Echo
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Officers responded to the blaze at 1416 S. Burdick St. at 7:12 a.m.
The shop's owner, Wayne Flipse, said he closed the business five years ago, nearly 80 years after it first opened. He said the greenhouse that was heavily damaged by the fire was used only in the spring for overflow storage for nearby Vandersalm-Flipse's Flower Shop and Garden Center.
Garages to the rear of the greenhouse also were used for storage. Flipse said an antique Imperial vehicle he owned was in the garages but was saved from the fire.
"There were flames coming out 20 feet from the windows," Flipse said, recalling what he saw as he arrived on scene Monday after receiving word of the fire from his granddaughter.
"It was amazing how the flames were hopping out of the place when I got here."
The blaze at the greenhouse was one of two fires Public Safety officers responded to in just over two hours Monday.
At about 9:30 a.m., officers responded to the 1700 block of Lake Street for a report of a fire. At the scene, a van that was parked with several other vehicles behind a row of houses was on fire.
Officers were able to extinguish the fire quickly.
It wasn't clear early Monday what the causes and origins of the two fires may have been. At the greenhouse fire, City Fire Marshal Jim Williams and Kalamazoo Township Fire Marshal Todd Kowalski were investigating.
Contact Rex Hall Jr. at firstname.lastname@example.com or 269-388-7784.
|Fire at former Flipse Flower Shop


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