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The Lady Eagles continued their winning ways on Friday with a no-hit shutout victory over the Runge Lady Jackets by the score of 12-0 in five innings.
In the Runge game, the Lady Eagles went scoreless in the first inning.
In the second inning the Lady Eagles played good defense, going three up and three down.
The bats came alive in the bottom half of the second.
Woodsboro sent 10 batters to the plate, scoring five runs and stranding two.
Hannah Niemann led off with a walk followed by another walk to Anna Vega.
Rachel Blaschke collected an infield base hit, with bases loaded. Shelby Sheffield plated Niemann on an RBI walk.
With one run in and the Runge pitcher struggling, Taylor Perez received an RBI walk to keep the bases loaded.
Toni Martinez hit a 2RBI double to right center field, scoring Blaschke and Sheffield.
Kendall Wendland hit an RBI single scoring courtesy runner Madalynn Nixon from third, making the score 5 to 0.
Pitcher Jamie Wilson dominated the circle again, striking out the side on just 12 pitches.
The hometown ladies scored two more runs in the bottom half of the third inning.
Vega led off with a walk followed by another base hit by right fielder Blaschke.
Perez collected an RBI on a double to score Vega. Martinez collected her third RBI on a single to score Blaschke from third.
In the top half of the fourth inning the Lady Eagle defense did not break with Perez, making a spectacular catch on a foul ball up against the back stop.
Wilson fielded two ground balls to retire the side. In the bottom half of the inning the Lady Eagles sent 11 batters to hit, scoring five runs.
Wilson led off the inning with a walk, followed by a Wendland and Niemann walk.
With the bases juiced, courtesy runner Hallie Martinez scored from third on a wild pitch to make the score 8-0.
Anna Vega then singled in Wendland from third. With runners on the corners, Blaschke walked and stole second to put runners in scoring position.
Perez then hit a double to score Vega and Blaschke, for her third and fourth RBI to make the score 12-0.
Wilson once again owned the circle, striking out three batters in a row to end the game.
Wilson (12-3, 8-1) pitched a no-hitter versus Runge with eight strikeouts and two walks. Martinez went 4-4, 3 RBIs, and three doubles, Perez was 2-3 with 4 RBIs, Wendland was 1-3, with 1 RBI, Vega 1-1, 1 RBI, Rachel Blaschke 2-2, in the win over Runge.
Also contributing to the Lady Eagles victory are shortstop Kasye McCool 1 BB, Shelby Sheffield 1 BB, Karah Lakeman, Madalynn Nixon, left fielder Taylor Nixon, Hallie Martinez, Analisa Arriaga, Adriana Vega, and Kasten Cisneros.
Woodsboro's season record is 12-4, and district 8-1.
The next game for the Lady Eagles is Friday in Pettus at 6 p.m.


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Grant McGee: Local columnist
I was chatting with some folks the other day when one of our area's unique food specialties came up: The Peanut Butter Milkshake.
Well, I think it's unique anyway.
Have you heard of a peanut butter milkshake anywhere else in these United States? Well maybe you have, but with all the peanuts growing around here let's just claim it as ours, eh?
I love peanut butter. Talking about it reminded me of peanut soup I'd had when I was a kid.
A few years ago I found a recipe for it and made a batch. One of the ingredients was a whole big ol' jar of creamy peanut butter. Tasty, but I'm sure it sent my minimum adult daily requirement of sodium off the scale.
Local restaurateur Tom Martin offers a Peanut Butter Burger. I've eaten one. Well, to tell you the truth I've had a few; I find them mighty tasty.
It's a burger patty, some shredded lettuce and a nice spread of creamy peanut butter on a bun. I'm glad there wasn't anything weird on it like pickles or tomatoes.
The Lady of the House didn't want one. She doesn't like my peanut butter and bacon sandwiches either.
Are you like me and wondered how to keep the "nanner" from slipping out of Elvis Presley's famous fried peanut butter and banana sandwiches?
Here's the trick: moosh the peanut butter and banana into a paste, put it between two slices of bread then fry it up like a grilled cheese sandwich.
Mmm, a butter fried sandwich with peanut butter in it … does life get any better?
I didn't mention that I haven't had a Peanut Butter Milkshake. I am going to have to try that sometime; after all, peanut butter is the food of the gods.
To me anyway; I eat it by the spoonful.
Grant McGee is a long-time broadcaster and former truck driver who rides bicycles and likes to talk about his many adventures on the road of life. Contact him at: email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Illinois Public Media News
In-depth reporting from WILL, NPR, the Associated Press, and other sources
Contact WILL News at email@example.com
April 23, 2013
Page 611 of 1089 pages ‹ First < 609 610 611 612 613 > Last ›
WILL Newscast audio
NPR News
Former Child Soldier Denies War Crimes In Trial At International Criminal Court
Supreme Court Sides With Samsung, Against Apple In Patent Infringement Fight
Oakland Warehouse Manager Tells 'Today' Show: 'I Am Incredibly Sorry'
Researchers Confident Mysterious Pair Of Mummified Knees Belonged To Queen Nefertari
'Their Purpose Has Been Served': Standing Rock Leader Asks Protesters To Leave
Judge Declares Mistrial In Murder Case Against Former S.C. Police Officer
Fake U.S. Embassy In Ghana Operated For A Decade, State Department Says
Accused Charleston Church Shooter Rehires His Defense Team
Ending 'Closest Governor's Race' In N.C. History, Pat McCrory Concedes
Recovery Efforts At Burned Oakland Warehouse Paused Over Fear Of Collapse
More NPR News
WILL Highlights
A short film series examining the severe underrepresentation of African-Americans in the sciences.
Classic Mornings
Get more out of your classical music experience and check out Vic Di Geronimo's blog.
The 21st
21st century radio for the 21st state. Weekdays at 11 am on WILL-AM 580.


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"The work of priestly formation these days must involve a strong catechetical component since so many of our people have been deficiently formed. The resources you provide are allowing the Church to do a better job in preparing Catholics to know and defend their faith more effectively."
~ Fr. James, Director of Priestly Formation, Pittsburgh
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"Let us go, my friends, for the sake of God."
~ Father Captier, Dominican superior of the College of Arcueil, to his 12 companions (Dominican priests and laymen), imprisoned by the Paris Commune for being prominent members of the Church, as they were being ordered into the street one by one. There they were murdered and defiled by the mob on May 25, 1871, just hours before the commune stronghold fell to the regular army that was advancing from Versailles.


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Derek R Cooney, MD, FF/EMT-P, FACEP
Current Appointments
- Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine
Hospital Campus
- Downtown
Clinical Section Affiliations
- Emergency Medicine: Hyperbaric Medicine, Wound Care
- Emergency Department, Pediatrics
Upstate University Hospital - Downtown Campus
Google Maps & Directions
2nd Fl., East Wing, 750 East Adams Street
Syracuse, NY 13210
315 464-5565
- Hyperbaric Medicine
Upstate University Hospital - Downtown Campus
Google Maps & Directions
Rm. 1528, 750 East Adams Street
Syracuse, NY 13210
315 464-4910
- Emergency Department, Adult
Upstate University Hospital - Downtown Campus
Google Maps & Directions
2nd Fl., East Wing, 750 East Adams Street
Syracuse, NY 13210
315 464-5611
Education & Fellowships
- Certificate of Advanced Study: New York State Fire Academy, 2009, Firefighter 1
- Certificate of Advanced Study: Temple College, 2007, EMT-Paramedic
- Fellowship: Texas A&M University Health Science Center / Scott & White Memorial Hospital, 2007, Prehospital (EMS) Medicine
- Residency: Texas A&M University Health Science Center / Scott & White Memorial Hospital, 2006, Emergency Medicine
- MD: Texas A&M University College of Medicine, 2003
- BA: Kenyon College, 1998, Molecular Biology
Previous Appointments
- Texas A&M University College of Medicine, 2006–2007
Clinical Interests
Medical Direction of Emergency Services (EMS, Fire, Emergency Managament, Police, Communication Centers). EMS and Disaster Medical Response. Management of Orthopedic Emergencies. Management of Airway Emergencies.
Industrial health and fitness for duty screening. Certified Medical Review Officer (AAMRO).
Emergency Care and Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for: Crush Injury, Decompression Sickness, Arterial Gas Embolism, Venous Gas Embolism, Cerebral Air Embolism, Carbon Monoxide Poisoning, Cyanide Poisoning, Compromised Flaps, Compromised Grafts, Necrotising Fasciitis, Acute Thermal Burns, Intracranial Abscess, Severe Anemia, Central Retinal Arterial Occlusion, Artial Insufficiency Wounds, Acute Sensorineural Hearing Loss.
Education Interests
EMS Medicine, Prehospital Medicine, Disaster Medicine, Undersea Medicine, Hyperbaric Medicine, Difficult Airway Management.
Research Interests
EMS Medicine. Disaster Medicine. Difficult Airway Management. Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine.
Specialties & Certification
- Emergency Medicine
- Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine
- EMS & Disaster Medicine
Diseases & Conditions Treated
- Critical Illnesses and Injuries
- Medical Emergencies
- Trauma
- Adults and Children
- Emergency Services
- Hyperbaric Wound Care
- Wound Care
- American College of Emergency Physicians, Chair-Elect And Alternate Councillor , Undersea & Hyperbaric Medicine Section
- Society for Academic Emergency Medicine
- Air Medical Physicians Association
- American Medical Association
- National Association of EMS Physicians (NAEMSP), Chair, Standards And Clinical Practices
- Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine Society
Current Hospital Privileges
- Upstate University Hospital
HealthLink on Air Radio Interview
- 1/22/14 "Whats Your Emergency?": Common types of skin infections
- 12/5/13 What's Your Emergency? Headaches can signal serious problems
- 9/12/13 Whats Your Emergency? What does it mean when you have a fever?
- 9/12/13 Whats Your Emergency? Chest pain
- 9/6/13 What's Your Emergency? Understanding fainting
- 5/15/13 What's Your Emergency? Seasonal changes bring increase in difficulty breathing calls
- 5/15/13 What's Your Emergency? Upstate Community campus to open new emergency unit for seniors
- 2/27/13 What's Your Emergency? Neck and back injuries
- 2/8/13 What's Your Emergency? When do I need an ambulance
Link to PubMed (Opens new window. Close the PubMed window to return to this page.)
Faculty Profile Shortcut: http://www.upstate.edu/faculty/cooneyd
Practice/Contact Information
Pediatric Emergency DepartmentUpstate University Hospital - Downtown Campus Maps and Directions
Address: 2nd Fl., East Wing, 750 East Adams St., Syracuse, NY 13210
Phone: 315 464-5565
Fax: 315 464-6521
New Patient Phone: 315 464-5565
Insurance Info: Insurance & Billing


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This database includes documents from the President's Commission on the Status of Women, Institute for Women's Policy Research, papers of women active in the women's movements as well as selected speeches diaries and other publications.
Miami University has a long and proud tradition of student involvement in both radio and television productions. This exhibit will celebrate five decades of students in broadcasting. Many of these productions can be found online in the WMUB Archives. For questions about the exhibit, contact Marcus Ladd at email@example.com or (513) 529-0462.
Classic Catalog | OhioLINK | Lane Public | WorldCat |
More Options:
Research by Subject |
Databases A-Z
More Options:
OhioLINK Home |
OhioLINK Catalog |
Research by Subject |
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Miami University Search |
Miami University Directory
Staff Spotlight—Thom Gerrish
New in November: Leisure Reading
ALA President Dr. Julie Todaro Releases Statement on Libraries, the Association, Diversity and Inclusion
Leonard Cohen (1934-2016): playlist and notable resources


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Perfect Form
Sheath Dress
Style: 570078173
Out of Stock
The smoothest move into a new season you can make. City-chic sheath in our ultra-comfortable, wrinkle-resistant Perfect Form® fabric that feels beautiful on every body. Shell: 56% Cotton, 41% Nylon, 3% Spandex. Lining: 95% Polyester, 5% Spandex. Machine wash, cold; line dry. Or dry clean. Imported.
- Perfect Form® fabric stretches with you while retaining its shape.
- Princess-seamed hourglass fit.
- Button-accented tab at the neckline. Fitted paneled waist has a set-in belt with buckle detail and button-accented tabs. Concealed back zip with hook-and-eye closure. 6" back vent. Rhodium-finish metal hardware.
- Soft charmeuse thread-tacked lining. Bra strap tabs.
- Length: 38.25" from the shoulder.
Read more… Read less…


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Laura Ingalls Wilder had a hard life. Her family was always moving, and they lived in fear of attacks. Bobcats were a threat. Mom and Dad had to build at least one house, from the ground up. Mom badly injured her foot when she dropped a log on it. In those days, people thought you had to put an injured foot in a certain kind of water—which was exactly the wrong kind of water for an injured foot. So Mama Ingalls's foot swelled and began to resemble a turnip.
That's not all. For example, Laura's sister, Mary, lost her sight at an early age. And a major treat for Laura was a trip to a housing wares store—can you imagine? How boring! But, to Laura, who rarely had the opportunity to see anyone other than her nuclear family, a trip to a nails-and-plywood store was like a trip to Disney World.


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Welcome to the CRG Discussion Forum!Forum registration problems: Make sure you enter your email correctly and you check your spam box first. *Then* email KurtS2@gmail for help.
I will be in the SLR at Carlisle. Hope to see you there Gary...!!!Eddie
If whoever is going to be *showing* their cars at Carlisle, or having cars judged at Frederick, would give us some info.. what car.. color/yr/etc.. and location (X building?), then we could use those areas as meeting places to catch other CRG guys..
I will be at Carlisle Friday. Chick I would like to meet you. I have to meet someone at SLS to get parts. Dan


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Our strategy
Address complex natural resource and climate change adaptation issues, with a focus on increasing resiliency in the face of drought and other external shocks. Improve health in rural communities vulnerable to malnutrition, and help farmers and business owners improve their livelihoods. Improve connections between local community organizations and private sector partners to foster innovation.
The context
Ethiopia is Africa's second-most populous nation, and although the economy have been steadily growing, the vast majority of Ethiopia remains impoverished. More than 83 percent of the population lives in rural areas vulnerable to droughts caused by climate change as well as economic instability and conflict spillover from neighboring Somalia and South Sudan.
Our work
- Health: Treating malnourished children and pregnant mothers, and training local communities and health providers to address health issues.
- Agriculture & Food: Improving agricultural practices and supporting income generation of pastoral and farming households
- Economic opportunity: Supporting pastoralists and small business owners through improved access to financial services. Empowering women and girls to become part of the economic process.
All stories about Ethiopia
Ethiopia: A little laughter, a lot of water
Anab and her friends are getting a kick out of photographer Joni Kabana, who is visiting Mercy Corps programs in Ethiopia this week.
Ethiopia: Coping with drought by building peace
We sent out a team to research why one drought-stricken community was coping so well. The findings were striking: When local conflict had been addressed, people were far better equipped to survive the drought.
Ethiopia: Feeding hungry babies
In Ida Adays village, our mobile health team weighed seven-month-old Nasteho Mohamed and found her to be malnourished. She weighed only 4kg, but at her age should be somewhere around 4.8kg.
Ethiopia: A nomadic life inspires mobile health work
Mohamed Shariff Ali ("Mali") works around the clock these days overseeing Mercy Corps health and resilience programs in Ethiopia. But when he was growing up, he remembers life revolving around three things: the animals, the weather and the seasons.
Ethiopia: One year later, helping children survive in the Horn of Africa
You might hear it called a "slow onset" emergency because, unlike the sudden strike of an earthquake, drought builds gradually. But don't bother telling that to the mothers whose children are hanging on by a thread; slow isn't the word they would choose. Grueling, they might say. Nerve-wracking.
Ethiopia: Women transform small loans into progress and purpose
Like clockwork, every time I visit the Addis Ababa, Ethiopia-based Women in Self Employment (WISE) organization, my very first impressions are of the wonderful hospitality of the Ethiopian people.
Ethiopia: Rebuilding a community water source
Emergency response program manager Kaja Wislinska speaks to community members who are repairing a pond too damaged to hold water. It is now a working water source for the 400 households in Ada Olaa village.
Ethiopia: Dowries to degrees: An education for Ethiopia's young women
Mercy Corps is helping girls in one of Ethiopia's most remote regions explore a future full of new possibilities by providing them with scholarships to complete secondary school.
Ethiopia: Grain storage bags make a big impact for Ethiopia's farmers
Ethiopia: A simple solution makes a big impact for Ethiopia's farming families
When drought hits and families are struggling to survive, the solutions don't always have to be complicated or expensive. As I learnt from our team in Ethiopia last year, something as simple as a sack can mean the difference between hunger and happiness for a farming family.


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« Back
Motorists drive along Interstate 435 in Leawood, Kansas.
AP Photo
"Analysis of Policies to Reduce Oil Consumption and Greenhouse-Gas Emissions from the U.S. Transportation Sector"
Discussion Paper 2008-06, Energy Technology Innovation Policy Project, Belfer Center
June 2008
Authors: Kelly Sims Gallagher, Member of the Board, Gustavo Collantes, Former Research Fellow, Energy Technology Innovation Policy Research Group/Enviroment and Natural Resources Program, 20072008
Belfer Center Discussion Papers
Belfer Center Programs or Projects: Energy Technology Innovation Policy; Environment and Natural Resources; Science, Technology, and Public Policy
For the first time in decades, Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards for passenger cars were strengthened in the United States in the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 (EISA). As the nation considers how else to address remaining oil security and climate change concerns, the transportation sector deserves considerable attention as the primary consumer of imported oil and the producer of a third of total U.S. greenhouse-gas (GHG) emissions. This study examines different policy scenarios for reducing GHG emissions and oil consumption in the U.S. transportation sector. Using a variant of the National Energy Modeling System (NEMS), NEMS-ETIP, a number of policy scenarios were modeled using both the U.S. Energy Information Administration's "reference" case and "high-oil price" reference case. Quantitative estimates are provided of the impact of increases in fuel-economy standards similar to those contained in the EISA in combination with the likely impacts of two different economy-wide climate policies and several different kinds of taxes on transportation fuels. Even the most stringent policy scenario modeled here failed to prevent an increase in oil consumption and greenhouse-gas emissions in the transportation sector mainly due to the persistent trend of rising vehicle-miles traveled, but some policy scenarios reduced oil consumption and greenhouse-gas emissions significantly below the business-as-usual projection. In general, individual policies prove less effective than combinations or packages of policies. The macro-economic impact of policies is dependent on how carbon permit or tax revenues are used.
This paper is a product of ETIP's Innovation in Transportation project.
For more information about this publication please contact the ETIP Coordinator at 617-496-5584.
For Academic Citation:


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The treasure in trash
In collaboration with ARC, the Pike County Commissioners, Blooming Grove Township Supervisors and Dutch's Market will host a household electronics recycling event on July 21, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event is open to all Pike County residents free of charge. Drop-off locations are at the Blooming Grove Township Municipal Building on Route 739, Blooming Grove; and Dutch's Market on Route 507, Greentown. Businesses must pre-register by July 12 by contacting Bob Travers at 845/858-8809 or emailing firstname.lastname@example.com. Monitors, printers, keyboards, VCRs, terminals, cables, fax machines, radios, modems, CRTs, copiers, typewriters and stereo equipment will be accepted. For more information, call Christine Kerstetter at 570/296-3434.
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A ribbon-cutting ceremony was also held that morning for the new high school building that opened at the start of this school year.
"The ribbon-cutting was wonderful with lots of people there," Superintendent Kenneth Rohrbach said. "It was a good chance to honor Mr. (Donald) Kasper and Mr. (Arlon) Retzloff."
Kasper was honored with a plaque commemorating the 46 years of work he did at Three Rivers ISD. He started out as the vocational agriculture teacher, then middle school and high school principal and then recently retired as the business manager for the district.
"The plaque was a total surprise, nice as nice can get," Kasper said.
The plaque will be made in bronze and permanently displayed inside the new high school.
"It passed so fast, it doesn't seem like 46 years," Kasper said. "I got a lot of stories on the students I taught. I'm not like most retired people; I miss it. We had a great time."
This was the first all-school reunion at TRISD since the town's 50th anniversary in 1963.
A Glass Factory Exhibit was set up, and tours of the new high school were given by National Honor Society students throughout the day.
"Everyone was floored by the new high school and how beautiful it was and appreciative of having the reunion," Rohrbach said.
Guests were also bused to the Mission Sin Caja for tours of that as well.
Later in the afternoon there was a musical play performance about the history of Three Rivers. A second performance was given in the evening as well.
Rohrbach said the play was the biggest hit for the day with large crowds at both performances.
Rohrbach said next year marks the 100th anniversary of TRISD and the district plans on celebrating.


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Since Sticky Password automatically logs me in to the website without the use of the keyboard, keylogger cannot capture my keystrokes. Also if I need to enter sensitive information, virtual keyboard can blocks keylogger and masks the keystrokes. That was great
But as far as I know, anything that has been copied to the clipboard can be captured by the keylogger right? So, what will happen if I click the "copy" button from the Sticky Password database (to copy the password) and then paste it to the website??


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Humana to add 40 workers at Green Bay are call centers
Humana Inc. said it plans to add about 40 people at its call centers in the Green Bay area. The jobs would start next month and entail providing customer service for Humana's health plans. The health insurer declined to comment on the pay range for the jobs. Humana has 3,100 full-time and part-time employees in Green Bay and De Pere. »Read Full Article
Metro area home sales rise 24.2% in November
The metro Milwaukee housing market remained on a consistent recovery course last month, as November sales of existing homes jumped 24.2% from a year ago.
Metro MLS Inc. data released Tuesday by the Greater Milwaukee Association of Realtors shows 1,202 homes were sold with the help of real estate agents in Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington and Waukesha counties in November, compared with 968 in November of 2011. »Read Full Article
Pewaukee CNG station opens as Kwik Trip bets on natural gas
La Crosse-based Kwik Trip, Inc. has opened a compressed natural gas filling station in Pewaukee, the eighth station in the Upper Midwest that it's launched this year.
Kwik Trip said Tuesday it's looking to create both a CNG and LNG (liquefied natural gas) infrastructure corridor along the interstate highways linking the Twin Cities with Chicago. Its other metro Milwaukee store is located in Sturtevant. »Read Full Blog Post(11)
Weyco to pay next two quarterly dividends early
Shoemaker Weyco Group Inc. said Tuesday it will pay its next two quarterly dividends before the end of 2012 because taxes on dividend income could go up next year.
Weyco, the Glendale-based makers of Florsheim, Nunn Bush and other shoe brands, said it will accelerate its 17-cents-per-share quarterly cash dividends normally paid in January and April to Dec. 31 instead. »Read Full Article
First Manitowoc to pay special dividend early
The parent company of Manitowoc's Bank First National has joined corporations that are paying special dividends this year to avoid the possibility of higher taxes on dividend income in 2013.
First Manitowoc Bancorp Inc. said Tuesday its board has declared a special cash dividend of 44 cents per common share, payable on Dec. 27 to shareholders of record as of Dec. 13. The company said the special dividend represents a prepayment of its regular quarterly dividends for 2013. »Read Full Article(1)
South Pacific island eco-resort to deploy ZBB battery system
ZBB Energy Corp. will supply 40 EnerStore zinc bromide flow batteries to help an island green resort in the Pacific Ocean rely on renewable power sources.
The project is the largest island microgrid power system to date for the Menomonee Falls company that is supplying the U.S. military with battery systems. Other ZBB systems have been installed at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago and on an island in Korea as part of that country's smart grid pilot project. »Read Full Blog Post(9)
Wisconsin Bankers Association promotes Semmann
Michael Semmann has been promoted to senior vice president and chief operations officer of the Wisconsin Bankers Association, the trade group said Tuesday.
Semmann, who previously was vice president for government relations and communications, has more than 17 years of experience in working with trade associations. He joined the bankers' organization in 2004. »Read Full Article
Goodwill opening Brookfield store on Blue Mound Road
A Goodwill store will be opening in Brookfield, the first such store for that community.
Goodwill Industries of Southeastern Wisconsin Inc.'s plan for the store and donation drop-off center, at 18605 W. Blue Mound Road, was approved by the Plan Commission at its Monday night meeting. The Common Council will review the proposal at its Dec. 18 meeting. »Read Full Blog Post(11)
Record number of students to graduate from financial education course
A financial education course offered by Milwaukee's housing authority and the Wisconsin Women's Business Initiative Corp. will graduate a record number of students this year, the agencies said.
Ninety-six residents are scheduled to graduate Tuesday from the intensive four-week course called "Make Your Money Talk," which guides low-income individuals through basic personal financial management strategies as well as introductions to home ownership, investing and starting a business. In June, 129 graduates were recognized, for a total of 225 this year. »Read Full Article(2)
Entries sought for Governor's Business Plan Contest
Organizers have begun accepting entries online for the 10th annual Wisconsin Governor's Business Plan Contest.
The contest is designed to help entrepreneurs turn their ideas into business plans and prepare them to launch companies. It is the largest contest of its kind in the state. »Read Full Article(9)
Horizon to expand hospice at Columbia St. Mary's in Mequon
Horizon Home Care & Hospice said it plans to expand and renovate its inpatient hospice unit at Columbia St. Mary's Hospital Ozaukee in Mequon and extend its lease with the hospital for an additional 20 years.
The project will add 400 square feet to the hospice unit, bringing the total space to 13,400 square feet. Construction is scheduled to begin in January and be completed by May. »Read Full Article(263)
Farmstead cheese plant, retail store to open near Chilton
A new cheese plant is coming, near Chilton, that will have a retail store and will make products from the milk of cows, goats and sheep.
The LaClare farmstead dairy plant is scheduled to open next summer, the state Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection said Tuesday. »Read Full Article(1)
Big day for right-to-work legislation in Michigan
It's déjà-vu all over again.
Nearly two years after protests over Gov. Scott Walker's plan to sharply limit collective bargaining roiled Madison, opponents and backers of right-to-work legislation in Michigan are gathering Tuesday morning in Lansing. »Read Full Blog Post(101)
Bailout proposed for Amtrak station, DRS tax financing districts
Two Milwaukee tax incremental financing districts created to help pay for renovations at downtown's Amtrak station and a north side factory would be bailed out by another tax financing district, under a new proposal.
The funds would come from the Beerline tax district, used to help create new apartments, condos and other developments along the Milwaukee River, north of downtown, mainly on Commerce St. »Read Full Blog Post(55)
One home to be demolished, hundreds more await
Several state officials, including Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen, will be in Milwaukee on Tuesday to launch the first demolition of a blighted north side home under the state's Strategic Blight Elimination Program.
In May, the Department of Financial Institutions and the Department of Justice committed $500,000 received in a national mortgage settlement to the city for the demolition of vacant, abandoned or blighted homes. »Read Full Blog Post(12)


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Raspberry Ginger Bellini
Effervescent and ever-popular, the champagne cocktail is a study in simplicity. That goes double for sparkling aperitifs such as the Bellini and the French 75. If your customers enjoyed toasting the New Year with a glass of champagne, imagine how the berries, ginger or yuzu of these three reinventions can enliven the post-holiday cocktail experience. 1. The Champagne Cocktail. Recipes like the fresh blueberry and pear champagne aperitif are spinoffs of the classic champagne cocktail ...
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text: I was not able to breastfeed, but successfully pumped for 9 months and was able to stash quite a bit in the freezer as well as provide enough for my LO. Now that she is 10 months, I've stopped pumping, and we are trying to start using the freezer stash, she is refusing breastmilk and crying. Offer her a bottle of formula and she gulps it right down. What's happening with this? Is she weaning herself?


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AJ's annual fundraiser will feature "Israel of Gold." This trio presents an unforgettable musical panorama that unites treasured, well-loved melodies and contemporary Israeli songs. Interwoven throughout the evening will be intriguing stories about Israel, both ancient and modern, past and present, her people, her music, her history. The songs will be performed in Hebrew, English, Ladino and Yiddish, and echo the multi-ethnic sounds of Israel and vibrant musical wealth that began with the songs of the Levites at the Temple and the notes of King David's harp. Israel of Gold features three outstanding musicians: two virtuosos of Israeli songs, Raphael Frieder and Sandra Bendor, joined with musical director Ronn Yedidia,
the man who makes a piano sound like an orchestra. Israeli food will be available for purchase. Doors open at 6:00 PM. Call the synagogue office at 215.635.6611 for ticket prices and more info.


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Deeplinks Blog posts about Innovation
Today, EFF filed a second round of comments to the New York State Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) on its proposed regulatory rules for digital currencies like Bitcoin. EFF, the Internet Archive, and reddit filed initial joint comments to NYDFS back in October 2014, opposing the first draft of the "BitLicense" proposal. Thousands of concerned EFF members and friends also used our website to send in comments.
Promising public access legislation FASTR (Fair Access to Science & Technology Research Act) has been re-introduced by a bipartisan coalition in Congress. Lawmakers now have an important opportunity to strengthen and expand rules that allow taxpayers to freely read articles resulting from research their tax dollars support. EFF continues to encourage legislators to pass this bill as an important step forward—though there are still some measures to improve.
Take action to support FASTR right now.
The Supreme Court took a major step in cutting back on abstract software patents last June when it issued its landmark ruling in Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank. In essence, the court said that abstract ideas implemented by conventional computer process are not eligible for patent protection. Since then, the PTO has attempted to write guidance applying the law to pending patent applications. Unfortunately, the PTO has floundered and continues to grant far too many invalid patents. This week EFF filed public comments asking the Office to do more to ensure its examiners apply the new law.
A few years back, we challenged a patent belonging to ArrivalStar, the notorious patent troll that was sending demand letters to municipal authorities across the country for offering real-time updates on bus and train arrival times. We got many of ArrivalStar's claims invalidated (or at least significantly narrowed) by the Patent Office—but that was just for one patent.
Video is an enormous part of the Internet today. At least two thirds of all Internet traffic is streaming video. YouTube is the third most-visited website in the US and the world, and its users add a mind-boggling 300 hours of new content every minute—dwarfing the video produced for broadcast or cable television. And unlike television, online video came into being without government oversight, all due to one important neutral platform for innovation—the Internet.
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Boston College wins 5th straight Beanpot
BOSTON Patrick Brown scored the tiebreaking goal with 5½ minutes left and added another in the closing seconds, lifting Boston College to its school-record fifth straight Beanpot championship with a 4-1 win over Northeastern on Monday night.
The Eagles (22-4-3) extended their unbeaten streak to 15 games (14-0-1) on the same day they took over the No. 1 spot in the national rankings.
Johnny Gaudreau, the leading scorer in the country, extended his nation-best point streak to 24 games with an empty-net goal and an assist. Kevin Hayes had the other goal for BC.
John Stevens scored for No. 12 Northeastern (16-10-3), and Clay Witt made 37 saves.
The annual tournament, which dates to 1952, pits the Boston areas four Division I hockey programs against each other on the first two Mondays in February.
Boston College won its 19th Beanpot, second-most behind Boston University with 29.
Northeastern was looking for its fifth Beanpot title by far the fewest among the four schools and first since 1988. BC and BU have combined to win every one since 1994.
Boston Colleges five-year streak is the second-longest in Beanpot history to the run of six in a row by rival BU from 1995-2000.
This was the second straight year BC and Northeastern played for the championship. Boston College won 6-3 last year.
Brown, who was battling in front of the net with Stevens, tipped defenseman Isaac MacLeods shot from the point a split second after he fell to his backside, reaching his stick to his right and tipping the shot with the blade. The puck changed direction and slid inside the right post.
With Northeastern trailing 1-0 late in the second period, Kevin Roy intercepted a pass from defenseman Scott Savage near the right circle and broke in alone. BC goalie Thatcher Demko made a pad save, but Stevens backhanded the rebound past his glove inside the left post at 18:36.
Demko made 29 saves.
Boston College grabbed a 1-0 lead 8:40 into the first period when Hayes beat Witt with a wrister between the pads from the slot. Gaudreau broke in down the right wing and centered a pass that linemate Bill Arnold tipped back to Hayes. Gaudreau has 25 goals and 33 assists.
Witt made a couple of stellar stops in the opening period, dropping for a pad save on Hayes clean breakaway late in the period. He also waved his stick across the crease, knocking Gaudreaus shot just wide at the last second before it appeared to be heading inside the left post.
The Huskies appeared to gain a spark from Witts strong play, registering 11 of the final 14 shots on goal in the first.
Harvard (7-12-3) won the third-place game 6-2 over Boston University (8-16-3).MORE IN Sports WireOXON HILL, Md. Wade Davis already had closed out a World Series. Full StoryBOSTON New Boston Red Sox pitcher Chris Sale said he isnt worried that he might not be the ace... Full StoryNORMAN, Okla. Full Story
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Arthur Woodard's area of concentration is employee benefits and executive compensation matters.
Mr. Woodard has practiced in the area of employee benefits since his graduation from law school in 1973, and has chaired Kaye Scholer's Employee Benefits Group since he joined the firm in 1983. That practice encompasses the traditional benefits areas of plan design and compliance but is primarily transactional in nature, centering on the benefits aspects involved in the firm's mergers and acquisitions and finance practices.
Mr. Woodard has had extensive experience in designing executive compensation plans and negotiating employment agreements, the establishment of supplemental retirement programs and deferred and incentive compensation arrangements for corporations. Mr. Woodard also counsels clients on the tax and business implications of "golden parachute" agreements, the impact of Section 409A of the Internal Revenue Code, benefits issues in bankruptcy cases, and on litigation-related issues.
Mr. Woodard has counseled clients about difficult fiduciary issues, including the proper way to structure a transaction to avoid "prohibited transactions" and having the assets of pension plans continue to be treated as assets of the plan following an investment (creating fiduciary issues). He also provides counseling on current legislation; deals with the IRS, the Department of Labor and the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation on numerous issues; and advises on multiemployer plan issues, particularly withdrawal liability.
Mr. Woodard has lectured and written extensively on a variety of benefits-connected topics, most recently on the bankruptcy aspects of benefits, the scope of ERISA preemption, and on executive compensation matters, particularly the application of Section 409A to various arrangements.
In The Market
- 46 Kaye Scholer Lawyers Among "The Best Lawyers in America" for 2014 August 15, 2013 • Recognitions
- Best Lawyers 2013 Recognizes 44 Kaye Scholer Attorneys August 23, 2012 • Recognitions
- Best Lawyers 2012 Recognizes 39 Kaye Scholer Attorneys August 31, 2011 • Recognitions


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Explore Charleston, SC and Isle of Palms with Bicycle Rentals at Wild Dunes Resort
Explore the Isle of Palms and the Resort by the area's favorite mode of transportation – bicycles! See the best trails and insider riding tips from the Bike Shop Manager, Dave Luebchow.
Getting into vacation mode here is as easy as, well, riding a bicycle. With a five mile path looping through the Resort, an abundance of racks, and a biker-friendly attitude, the best way to see the island is by two wheels. Dave Luebchow, manager at the bike Shop in the Tennis Center, can attest to that. "Most people take rentals for the entire week, because it's the best way to get around the island," he says. Here, Luebchow shares his favorite stops.
Beach Time
Taking a left out of the Tennis Center along the loop's main three miles and heading down Palmetto Drive, bikers can cut down to the Grand Pavilion Café & Bar. In the summer, it hosts live entertainment and tropical-themed happy-hour specials. Park right on the beach for the rest of the afternoon, or continue along Palmetto Drive toward the back half of the palm tree–lined Links golf course.
Quick Bite
After a mile ride, The Sand Bar is another favored spot, especially for Sunday brunch, where Southern cuisine comes in the form of pimento mac and cheese and crab cakes Benedict. Luebchow suggests grabbing a Tabasco-infused Bloody Mary topped with pickled okra while watching golfers tee off from the 14th hole.
Dream Houses
Just across the street, the main road of Ocean Point snakes through a gated community of Old Florida–style mansions to "house dream, not house search," as Luebchow calls it. Since it is a private community, he suggests hitting the beach between the 17th and 18th holes to get a better view.
Natural Landscape
Back on the loop along Back Bay Drive, Marsh Island Drive between the 4th and 18th greens is where deer and egrets can be seen mingling among the sea grass in this swampy area. It's the best place on the Resort to go bird-watching for unique species like neo-tropical songbirds.
Shop Stop
Finish the loop at Hudson's Market in the Village Plaza for all the standard sundries, plus fresh-baked breads and desserts.
In Town
For those looking to extend their ride off property, a 1.5-mile cruise on 41st Avenue to Morgan Creek Grill is a cool evening route. Bike paths are located off the main road, making it safe for the family. Try the Grill's fried gator bites and oysters while watching boats cruise in and out of the marina.
On Sand
The term "beach cruiser" takes on new meaning here. "Check [with the front desk] for when low tide will be, then grab your flip-flops and go," suggests Luebchow, noting that's when the hard-packed sand makes for easy riding with the wide, deep-treaded tires.
To reserve or rent bicycles at Wild Dunes Resort, please call 843.886.2293. Junior and adult bicycles, kid's tandems and trailers are available for rent at the Bike Shop at Wild Dunes Resort located at the Tennis Center. Rentals are available by the hour, half-day, day, multi-day or week. Click here to see pricing listed on page 12 of our 2013 Summer Vacation Planner.


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Seasonal Affective Disorder not to be taken lightly
The shorter, colder days are leaving some people feeling down.
Doctors estimate as much as 20% of the population will experience Seasonal Affective Disorder this winter.
The form of depression happens more often in women, teens, and older adults.
Symptoms are very similar to depression including an increased appetite, poor sleep habits, and moodiness.
A local doctor says it's nothing to be taken lightly. "Just like depression, it's not something that we want to mess around with because it can be something that can cause people to really change their moods and their minds as what we might do if we're mentally healthy," said Gundersen Lutheran Wellness Specialist Christie Harris.
Harris recommends getting adequate sleep, maintaining a healthy diet, and exercising.
Copyright 2012 by WKBT News8000. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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The Gospel lesson for Holy Trinity Sunday was taken from Matthew 28: 16-20. "Now the eleven disciples went to Galilee, to the mountain to which Jesus had directed them. And when they saw him they worshiped him, but some doubted. And Jesus came and said to them, 'All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you. And behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age.'"
In the gospel Jesus gives the disciples a commission to make disciples of all nations and baptize them in the name of the triune God and teach them to obey his commands and tell them that Jesus is with them until the end of the age.
To confess the holy Trinity doesn't mean one has it figured out, but one does affirm that God has been revealed to them as the one who is creator and source of life, as their crucified and risen Lord, and as the Holy Spirit who continues to create, renew, and guide them even today. God's love and mercy will be present throughout their lives, and until the end of time. Truly, one serves an awesome, merciful God.
Prayer: "Almighty and ever-living God, you have given us grace, by the confession of the true faith, to acknowledge the glory of the eternal Trinity and, in the power of your divine majesty, to worship the unity. Keep us steadfast in this faith and worship, and bring us at last to see you in your eternal glory, one God, now and forever. Amen."
Sunday worship services at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Runge begin at 8:30 a.m. followed by fellowship and adult Bible study. Senior citizens, Third Thursday Fellowship will be June 19 at 12:30 p.m. Children--Weird Animals is the theme of VBS on July 21-25 from 9-11:30. More details in July--plan to come; it will be a wonderful, fun week of learning about how much God loves you.


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Apple Training: Directory Services
Apple Training: Deployment
If you're working in the Apple ecosystem, you've probably noticed some sturm und drang about Apple's software quality. Many people are pointing out that it seems to be slipping. I don't want to debate if that, itself, is the case. What I haven't seen in this conversation, though, is a difference between problems in newer, high-level software/systems ("Handoff"), and long-term, foundation software/systems ("WiFi").
For example, the Handoff feature is essentially at version 1.0. It mostly works, but certainly isn't up to Apple's famous, "it just works," standard. To be clear, this is fine by me. It's version 1, they'll get it right next time. On the other hand, how on Earth do you screw up WiFi? In 2014-2015, this is how you connect. The vast, overwhelming majority of your customers use Wifi. It's a well known system at this point. How did Yosemite ship with a drastic bug in WiFi? (Go search for Yosemite WiFi - this is not an isolated incident.) The list goes on: DNS, for example. In many of the past major releases, DNS behaves in ways completely different from previous OS releases. Of course, Apple releases no public documentation about this, so, we're left to discover and document this on our own. In Yosemite? Regressions, missing options supported previously, and so on. Go on, change iTunes' UI, let AirDrop be a mess, even give us a questionable new UI for the entire OS. But for all that is sacred, DO NOT SCREW UP DNS! If you're going to change it (for the better) ensure that this change is truly forward compatible. (Update: this was, 'as shipped'. 10.10.1 mostly knocked things back into shape as far as DNS, but there are still previously-supported options missing. So, no longer, 'broken,' but still not where it should be. At each release, I've had Apple Engineers proudly proclaim that their subsystem was, "rewritten from scratch." 15 years ago, Joel Splosky wrote about why this is a bad idea: http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/fog0000000069.html. Times haven't changed.)
Is Apple's software quality slipping? I tend to agree with some of the apologists here: there have always been problems. The part that worries me, though is that a different class of software is slipping or just not getting better. Before I even get to the trivial issues (Handoff, iTunes, Finder rows not alternating properly, etc.), I'm confronted with decades-old subsystems that should be on auto-pilot by now not working as expected. That's terrifying to me.
To open up MacTech Conference in 2014, instead of the usual pre-progrmmed audio/video, I decided on a little bit more of a performance. This included some live coding of music, some live performance by playing music, live sampling and pre-recorded segments. I promised a lot of people to detail my setup, so, this post aims to do just that.
I opened it up with some really basic live coding of music using Sonic Pi: http://sonic-pi.net. Originally created for the Rasberry Pi, there's a Mac version now, and naturally, that's what I used. The great thing about running it on a Mac, is that you have a host of other tools at your audio disposal. While Sonic Pi has some basic effects available, it's much nicer to be able to enable/disable and adjust effects on the fly using, "traditional," knobs and sliders.
Like many single-use things-that-make-sound on the Mac, sound is sent directly to the default output as specific in the Sound Preference Pane. Soundflower (https://rogueamoeba.com/freebies/soundflower/) is a system extension that creates a virtual sound interface that then allows you to route audio around internally. Using Soundflower, I set the system default output to Soundflower's input. If you're thinking about this, you'll realize that this means all sound will go into Soundflower's in, but never get output anywhere. Here's the real secret sauce: Logic Pro.
I'm not saying Logic Pro is the only tool here, but it's the one I use. I've been using Logic since version 3, before Apple bought eMagic and took over the software, so, it's pretty ingrained in my brain, muscle memory, and workflow. (Logic: https://www.apple.com/logic-pro/). With Logic, I can set a channel to mix a Soundflower channel in, and output Logic's master out to *any output on the system*, overriding the System default. Of course, on that channel, you can apply effects and manipulate them in real time.
So, in this initial example, the flow looks like this:
Sonic Pi -> Soundflower -> Logic -> System Output.
Of course, you can have several tabs in Sonic Pi starting up sounds and rythyms independently (or even synced to a Sonic Pi internal metronome). I did some it-stays-in-sync-because-it-does syncing between Sonic Pi and Logic for some of the later pieces. On my MacBook Pro, I found that Sonic Pi's tempo command is exactly half of the BPM used in Logic. (So, set the tempo in Sonic Pi to 65, and in Logic to 130.) This is great for effects-only load outs in Logic, where you just want effects to be in time, or even where you're actually keeping music in sync. I was able to start up a drum beat in Sonic Pi, and then, with a lot of practice, start up Logic's sequencer and just let that go, and the two stayed in time.
For a little fun, when I let the procedurally generated music go without my input, I'd fire up visualizers that could react to the audio and get that up on the large screens.
Sonic Pi is fun to use on its own, but it does take a little work to get up to speed to anything really interesting. Soundflower is a useful utility in ways outside of audio, but I am also surprised how many electronic musicians don't know about it. Finally, there's Logic. Logic may not be the tool for everyone, so, I'd love to hear about alternatives that may be less expensive or less confusing.
If you're looking to experiment with any of this, have fun! I'm happy to answer questions where I can.
I've been speaking at conferences since about 2004 or so. I'm always looking to improve my craft of presenting the material I'm looking to deliver. I certainly think I've improved, but know that I can always get better. Now, I have seen a lot of good advice to speakers, particularly Peter Hosey's, "Presentation Tips," [http://boredzo.org/presentation-tips/] and others. However, most of what I've seen talk mostly about your slides. I also happen to run a conference [http://www.mactech.com/conference], so, I have some views from that perspective as well.
I'm giving a talk at Penn State's MacAdmins Conference. Attached are the talk notes, so people don't have to scribble furiously during the talk:
I'll give you the executive summary ("TL;DR") version right up front: the world of anti-malware products for OS X is pretty awful.
Most products are re-cycled from their Windows counterparts and don't feel like something made for OS X. Many products destabilize the OS or have a heavy impact on CPU. Worst, many have vulnerabilities themselves, making you feel secure for having installed them, but in reality making you less secure.
Then, there's just plain foolishness. While evaluating the state of current A/V for OS X, I tried to get a trial of Symantec Endpoint Protection for Mac. After spending time on the website, and figuring I was just missing how to download it, I chatted with a sales rep. No, he assured me, I wasn't just missing it: there is no trial for the Mac. "Can't be," I thought.
The good news: there is a Mac client.
The bad news: you need to download the Windows version of the product, which weighs in at 1GB. It's a Windows .exe executable file. Or is it?
The Windows app is really a 7zip executable, so you can unpack it with The Unarchiver on your mac. This reveals a "Symantec_Endpoint_Protection_12.1.2_Part1_Trialware_EN" folder. Inside that archive at the path SEPM/Packages/, you'll find SEP_Mac.dat. Rename it to SEC_Mac.zip and again use The Unarchiver to unpack this and you'll get a new folder with the installer.
Why the obscurity?
Possibly the worst part of the whole experience? Symantec recommends that you use their Java-based download manager to download the file. Yeah, Symantec is truly concerned about security.
I'll be speaking at this year's MacSysAdmin Conference. So that people can listen without feeling the need to quickly copy everything down, I've prepared this handout that contains everything I reference.
Download it here:
I'm giving a presentation at this year's Penn State MacAdmin Conference. So people can pay attention and don't have to scribble notes, here's a complementary document that contains notes and links to everything I talk about in the presentation.
So, another race (Habitat for Humanity 5k charity, 2011), another batch of data. Unlike the last batch of data, I had less pre-conceived notions about the makeup, as I was paying more attention to our 9-year-old who ran her first 5k with us. Like the last set of data, the bulk of people came from towns in close proximity:
Ronkonkoma Bohemia
35 31
Oakdale Sayville
18 12
Holbrook Patchogue
11 11
Manorville West Babylon
I've been on a small data analysis kick lately. It was great news when a recent race I ran freely shared the race data in a nice plain-text format (http://www.flrrt.com/results/sea11.txt). I converted this into a CSV file and read it into R. Now, just looking at the crowd, I would have guessed that there were a 'few hundred' people, the bulk of which were men. In fact, there were 969 runners overall with nearly an even split between men and women (480 female and 489 male - that's a pretty insignificant margin).
Once again, I had a lot of people asking me about the music I chose for MacTech Conference. The idea for the Intro Playlist is that it entertain people while waiting for the initial opening of the conference. It's timed so that as the final song plays, Neil, Scotty and I can get up on-stage with no worries of changing, muting or stopping the music. Here's what I played this year:


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Headlines (Campus Updates)
Office of Aboriginal Initiatives
Laurier staff member fosters education dialogues as citizen diplomat to United States
Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing
Feb 20/14
Wilfrid Laurier Universitys Aboriginal Student Recruitment and Retention Officer, Kandice Baptiste, was one of five Canadians in the postsecondary education sector chosen to tour educational institutions in the United States through the International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP). The program is organized by the US Embassy in Ottawa and sponsored by the US Department of State.
The five Canadian emerging leaders in education visited the US from Jan. 20 to Feb. 7 to discuss many topics relevant to educators in both the US and Canada, including distance learning and virtual education, continuing education, partnerships with the private sector, programs to meet the needs of students with disabilities, the role of the university in the community, campus life and alumni relations, and the role of research.
It was an extremely busy three weeks, but it was worth it to learn what the education landscape is in the Unites States and see how it compares to the work we do in Canada, said Baptiste. In general, the trip made me more aware of how education works and how much policy and advocacy is involved. I met amazing people doing exciting work, and talked about their successes and failures in higher education.
Some of the trips highlights for Baptiste included:
- Meeting with the American Indian Studies program at University of California, Los Angeles and United American Indian Involvement Inc. in Los Angeles to discuss community work.
- Meeting with the Office of Community Engagement at Kennesaw State University in Atlanta to learn how they are creating a campus culture based on community involvement.
- Visiting Clark Atlanta University and learning about the history of Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
- Visiting the Education is Freedom non-profit organization in Dallas, which runs outreach programs to under-served populations in urban high schools.
It was also really interesting to see the inclusion of Indigenous students across the states, and how those programs and student visibility and awareness differed from state to state, said Baptiste.
At Kennesaw State University, for example, there is a Launchpad entrepreneurship program specifically for underserved groups such as Latin Americans and African Americans. I would like to see something similar in Brantford, she said.
In addition to networking with educators and their partners, the group had time to explore and learn about American culture through sightseeing and special events, such as touring the Smithsonian museums in Washington, attending a Washington Capitals hockey game and a Western Michigan University basketball game, touring a Civil War museum in Atlanta and spending a day at Universal Studios in Los Angeles.
It was an incredible opportunity and I am grateful to have been selected, said Baptiste. I grew both personally and professionally, and I am excited to bring back what I learned and apply it here with my work and our students.
You can learn more about Baptistes experiences by reading her blog at http://kandicebaptiste.tumblr.com.
About IVLP
The IVLP is the US Department of States premier professional exchange program. Through short-term visits to the United States, current and emerging foreign leaders in a variety of fields experience the country firsthand and cultivate lasting relationships with their American counterparts. Founded in 1940, the IVLP has given hundreds of thousands of emerging leaders including hundreds of Canadians the opportunity to observe and interact with American culture and society.
View all Office of Aboriginal Initiatives news
View all Laurier news


text:
Skip to comments.Russian President may push 'new world currency'...
Posted on 06/02/2009 10:40:25 AM PDT by Dubya-M-DeesWent2SyriaStupid!
Russian President may push 'new world currency'
(Excerpt) Read more at drudgereport.com ...
Very good idea as Obummer is working frenetically - and very effictively, I might add - to destroy the old world currency.
Alternate headline ... "Russian President Says 'Hey, we're still here! Look at us'"
First China called for this, then Geithner,Obama,now Russia.
Didn't all of the leaders make a deal for this when Obama was overseas last? Then they were to finalize it with a bilderberger meeting?
Anyone know what the Last meeting entitled? I missed the headlines.
Fingers faster than spelling...
I did not notice the spelling error until you posted it LOL. Who cares bout spelling anyway :)
Good. That may be the only way to stop the insanity at the Fed and White House.
I realize we have to get titles precisely . . . however . . .
This is more accurate:
Russian President [(as well as OThuga, Soros, Kissenger, Brezenski, China, probably Peanut head), has been pushing and will continue to vigorously] push 'new world currency'...
They have probably scheduled the biggest push
OThuga completes utterly destroying the dollar.
OThuga completes utterly destroying the dollar.
Waddaya figure? August or September?
Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be at the rghit pclae. The rest can be a total mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Prttey amzanig huh?
Yep. LOL
Hard to guess.
I don't monitor the issue well.
It probably depends on their scheduling a temporary reprieve of 3-18 months. It appears that predictions they would do so are correct.
After they decide to cut the reprieve and seeming rebound off, then hell will descend in a rush and not get a bit better until after the literal Biblical Armageddon.
They really are ruthless destructive bustards from hell.
The humans amongst them are clearly and brazenly in league with the king of hell's forces.
It is conceivable that they'll schedule a 'rebound' long enough to tie up the 2010 election to their favor.
After that, their noose should be tight enough around the Republic and the remaining few freedoms that they'll probably figure they can schedule their WWIII crises and not have to bother with elections ever again.
Just my guesstimates.
Thanks for your kind reply.
God bless you and yours with provision, wisdom, intimacy, hope, peace in the storm, health, wholeness . . .
Thankfully, for poor spellers like me.
Geithner has to be a low level robotic stooge doing some real dirty work.
Thanks for the link... really good read. I'll say this: I think it's too late to save our economy. We've leveraged and printed ourselves into oblivion. We're cooked. And since we're cooked everyone else around the world is cooked.
So there are two options: spend the next 20-30 years deleveraging, and getting rid of every entitlement program we have, or start over from square one with a new world order. I like option 1. But I know half of this nation would never go for it.... causing total chaos and the end of this nation.
So option 2 is all that is left at this point.
FWIW Inflation follows cash injections by approximately 18 months.
I believe your notions are right on the money and follow my same line of thinking. Too bad we all can't put our talents together and live outside of this Obamakingdom.I wonder if bomb shelter sales are up with gun sales.I remember seeing online somewhere, there are state of the art easy safe rooms.
So the guy on Beck saying you could work 18 hour days and still not be able to barely afford a gallon of milk regarding hyperinflation; was correct?
Yes. A day's wages for a quart of barley...
FOR YOUR KIND affirmation.
I have read somewhere that safe rooms are markedly on the increase.
Yeah . . . A series of geodesic domes on the moon with endless water and power supply . . . and a stargate to get there . . . trouble is . . . a list of things . . . even if that were possible.
The oligarchy and their critter co-horts are everywhere.
It's just the traumas between here and there that will be . . . interesting . . . in the Chinese sense.
Old news FDR threatened to print new currency during his administration, this was supposed to make the money grubbers turn loose of the money. Didn't come to that, probably WW II changed everything.
Another reason twitter/tweeters won't show up here.
Another reason twitter/tweeters won't show up here.
This is to distract from what is really happening in Russia/the "Former" USSR and China, and their allies... a massive arms buildup aimed at the US.
Russia/Soviet/Coldwar2 PING!!!
To be added to or removed from this list, please FReepmail me...
We know who wins in the end.
I agree with you! I just can't see this nation and option 3 as a possibility. We had the chance to reverse course 2 decades ago and we didn't. It's too late now. This WAS a great nation. The sooner we all accept that reality the better.
If we were still great option 3 would be possible, but we're not. We are an immoral, lazy, dying husk of a great nation. Look at our leaders: that will tell you how far we've fallen.
There are still great parts of this nation, and great people... but taken as a whole, we're cooked. Sorry.
I sooooo agree with you!!!! This whole thing makes me think of Atlas Shrugged. And I didn't take what you said as an attack on me.... I was thinking more along the lines of others on FR coming at me.... FR's been a hornets nest lately...
I'm glad I met you, a Brit that hasn't laid down and given in, as you seem like a wonderful person... and VERY intriguing. :-)
Michelle As Strategist:
The morning after Obama lost the early-March Ohio and Texas primaries, campaign manager David Plouffe suffered through an uncomfortable car ride with the candidate and his wife, Michelle Obama.
The future first lady, writes Wolffe, threatened not to return to the campaign trail until they had come up with a new strategy.
Says Plouffe: I think she was pissed at both of us.
POLITICO's Patrick Gavin talks to Richard Wolffe about "Renegade
Read more: "'Renegade' CliffsNotes - Jonathan Martin - POLITICO.com" - http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0609/23218.html#ixzz0HJ9JRXLl&A
She runs the show and she is the one pushing socialized health care. FUMO, you remind me of King Kong.
"It is conceivable that theyll schedule a rebound long enough to tie up the 2010 election to their favor.
After that, their noose should be tight enough around the Republic and the remaining few freedoms that theyll probably figure they can schedule their WWIII crises and not have to bother with elections ever again.
Just my guesstimates."
And good guestimates they are. The key of this election is to have no Senate seats lost in banking oversight (or should I say no-versite?). How you been Quix? I will be sending you and email sometime in the next couple of weeks.
U.S. Dollar is Under Attack as World's Reserve Currency
Click the image to read the report . . . Yada, Yada
Another related report here:
Bilderberg Plan 2009: Remake the Global Political Economy
My question: Why did the two G's and Mr. B attend this meeting in violation of the Logan Act ________ ? For millions in bonuses and to network with real power and to earn more cash payoffs ____ ? Participating in secret meeting with foreign powers plotting the destruction of the US Dollar is tantamount to high treason.
Then why are they still walking around today as free as jaybirds?
Yes miss innocent hate why'd he does run the show.
excellent post. thanx.
I thought it would be much, much sooner.
June 9th was the date I heard.?
Will look forward to it.
My spiritual disciplines, gardening, relationship attacks from the enemy, long trip, etc. stuff all took some uncomfortable hits this week.
Nevertheless, Am going to overcome by The Blood of The Lamb and the word of my testimony.
Will look forward to your msg. Blessings,
Bush Sr is reported to have said . . .
"If the people knew what we'd done, they'd hang us from the light poles [in a flash]."
I wish you were my neighbor. It is rare to find a like minded soul.
I'm in the US SouthWest, 4 Corners area.
Where are you?
Awesome area. Shiprock, etc. There are dozens of pinnacle rocks there that anyplace else would be world famous. But there are so many in 4 Corners, that they just blend into the amazing background.
True true.
So you've lived here or traveled a lot here???
Any great pics?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
This website provides a central focus for the European stem cell community - the place to go for news or events, and a high-profile channel for communicating with the public about your research.
This section contains some of the most useful content for stem cell scientists. Things like job ads, Stem DB, and featured commentaries on the latest developments in stem cell research.


text:
BiOrb 8 Gallon Aquarium
In Stock • 86387
The aesthetic appeal of a bowl with the filtration of a technologically advanced aquarium. Receive everything you need to get started in one box - just add fish and water! Safe acrylic construction is stronger and safer than glass, 5 stages of filtration mean lower maintenance and healthier fish. Includes, tank, rocks, easily replaceable filter cartridge, light, and comprehensive instruction guide. 16"H x 15 1/2"W X 15 /2"D. Do not place aquarium near a window because of fire risk. Service kit (item #86389) and cleaner pump (item #86388) are sold separately.


text:
Items where Author is "Whitbread, ND"
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Marko, IP, Adams, AR, Sweeney, SJ, Whitbread, ND, Ward, AJ, Asplin, B and Robbins, DJ (2007) The influence of carrier density non-pinning on the output power of 1.55 μm lasers at high temperature In: CLEOE-IQEC 2007, 2007-06-17 - 2007-06-23, Munich, Germany.
Information about this web site
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Gov. Scott Walker is proposing an income tax cut that would save a family of four earning about $80,600 annually $212 over two years.
Walker unveiled details of the $343 million income tax cut in the budget he delivered to state lawmakers on Wednesday.
His plan includes no general sales tax increases and would keep property tax levy limits in place so the projected increase statewide on the median valued home is less than 1 percent.
The tax cut would lower rates for income up to $161,180 for individuals and $214,910 for married couples filing jointly.
Walker said that cut targets the middle class and will help the state's economy grow.
The governor didn't mention that the income tax cut will add to a structural deficit over the next two years, although his administration said it's paid for upfront by a surplus the last two years.
"Our tough but prudent decisions two years ago put us in a position to further reduce the tax burden of our citizens while still investing in our priorities," Walker said.
Walker's state budget increases spending 3 percent in the first year and 2.1 percent in the second year.
Walker introduced the $68 billion two-year spending plan to the Legislature on Wednesday. His proposal will be debated by the Legislature's budget committee over the next four months, then be voted on by both the Senate and Assembly sometime before it takes effect in July.
His budget would end with a $43 million balance but leave the state with about $188 million in ongoing bills that aren't funded. Eliminating the so-called structural deficit has been a goal for many lawmakers for years.
The plan includes an expansion of private school vouchers, continuation of spending limits for public schools, a tightening of Medicaid eligibility and an income tax cut.
On schools, Walker said he's tying K-12 funding to performance. Democrats sat in their seats for most of that part of the speech, especially when the governor said he was looking to expand the school choice program.
"We give low-income and middle-class families an opportunity to also choose a viable alternative for their sons and daughters," Walker said.
But the Republican head of the Senate Education Committee said the school choice proposal will face scrutiny in the Legislature.
"The choice stuff may not be in the budget at all, or there could be some changes, serious changes, that needs to happen," said Sen. Luther Olsen, R-Ripon.
In response to the speech, Democrats said Walker's budget, particularly the proposed tax cut, hurts the middle class.
The proposed tax cut targets people earning about $161,000, and Rep. Cory Mason, D-Racine, said people who makes that much aren't the taxpayers who need help.
"I'm from Racine, and I don't know what color the sky is in Scott Walker's world, but where I come from (that) ain't middle class, so I'm anxious to see how this affects real working people," Mason said.
Democrats also said the governor's plan will hurt public schools and leaves a lot of questions unanswered.
They went on to say the budget will make it harder for people to qualify for Medicaid and will decrease the availability for affordable health care.
Walker is also proposing hiring 710 new state employees over the next two years.
The Department of Health Services would see the biggest increase with an addition of 280 positions. The governor said 117 are needed to meet mandates under the federal health care overhaul law, 85 are needed to improve Medicaid "integrity and efficiency" and 78 are needed to expand community-based mental health services.
There would be 218 new workers at the Department of Transportation. Of that, 180 would be new engineering and engineering support positions that are expected to reduce government's costs for hiring outside consultants by $5.6 million annually.
Walker's total transportation budget would be $6.4 billion, a $500 million increase over the last state budget.


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"The past four years have not been fun at WJFF." That statement, made by one long-time volunteer during the heated April 17 meeting of WJFF's Board of Trustees (BOT), apparently characterized the feeling of many volunteers at the meeting toward WJFF management during Station Manager Winston Clark's tenure; Clark resigned his post at 5 p.m. on Friday, April 12. Adam Weinreich was named interim station manager until a new station manager can be hired.
Tempers flared in a room so full of volunteers that they spilled into the hallway and down the stairwell of the Jeffersonville Village Hall. Most of them were forced to stand for the duration of the meeting. The board decided that a larger venue must be found for future meetings. Although several were mentioned, none had been selected by meeting's end.
Board President Dawn Dorcas opened the meeting with a prepared statement acknowledging the dissatisfaction among volunteers that prompted Clark's resignation. Defending WJFF management, she asserted that actions by Clark and/or the board had been taken to ensure WJFF's viability and sustainability.
Dorcas stated that at year-end 2008 Radio Catskill had an operating deficit of $58,100. On April 1, 2009, it had $116,822.92 in assets, and by April 1, 2013, it had assets of $344,538. All of these assertions were challenged by volunteers, who called for an audit of WJFF's books and requested that the board step down.
Calls for the board to step down were prompted by three central issues. The first issue is the board's alleged complicity in Clark's unilateral decision-making. The second issue is the question of whether or not Radio Catskill is in compliance with FCC and Corporation of Public Broadcasting (CPB) regulations requiring regular, open meetings of a Citizens Advisory Board (CAB); the board contends that Radio Catskill is in full compliance, but the volunteers insist that it has been in violation of those regulations since the board-ordered dissolution of its CAB in 2009. The third issue is an allegation of voting irregularities in the most recent board election. A complaint was lodged claiming that volunteers were being pressured by a board member into supporting one candidate over another. And board members acknowledged the possibility that not all eligible voters had received ballots.
Dorcas responded to calls for the board to step down by asking if those calls were directed at her personally. When audience response indicated that might be the case, Dorcas announced that she will not seek another term when her current term expires in June. [See below for more recent news about several board resignations since the April 17 meeting.] She also offered to resign immediately, if that was the board's wish. Fellow board members gave her their support.
Some positive notes were sounded during the meeting. Several audience members identifying themselves as listeners, members, and volunteers praised both the board and the volunteers for their many unpaid hours of service on behalf of Radio Catskill.
Weinreich announced the possibility of a translator swap that would increase the Radio Catskill listening area to include Delaware River towns of Port Jervis, Matamoras and Milford. Board member Sonja Hedlund contributed ideas for WJFF CAB practices modeled on those of other public radio stations with demographics similar to those of WJFF.
An ad hoc committee was appointed to write a station manager job description. The WJFF Fundraising Committee announced that in lieu of a full week of pledging, it will hold three fundraising events: Foodstock, a food and wine tasting, will be held in the Tennis Building at Villa Roma on May 11 from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m.; a fundraising dinner; and a short-form pledge. For more information, visit WJFF's website at www.wjffradio.org [1].
The meeting concluded with the recognition that many people in our community are passionately committed to the success of Radio Catskill. Constructive suggestions for moving forward included bringing in an independent mediator to address divisive issues, holding general elections for BOT seats, setting BOT term limits and improving transparency by upgrading the WJFF website to make more information available to the general public.
Resignation Announcement
The following statement was issued by eight members of the WJFF Board of Trustees on Friday, April 19. "It is with profound regret and sadness that we have resigned as members of the WJFF Board of Trustees. In recent months, and in particular in our last two board meetings, we have been subjected to personal attacks and unfounded accusations of financial and ethical violations, none of which are true. We believe our efforts have stabilized the station's financial position and improved its programming for the benefit of the wide WJFF communities as we have strived to look outward rather than inward. Any further debate as to the future of the station can now continue without us. We wish Adam Weinreich, the interim station manager, success in his endeavor and thank the many dedicated volunteers for their work and support."
The statement was singed by Dawn Dorcas, President; Rose Brown, Vice President; Fern Lee Hagedorn, Secretary; Michael Propst, Treasurer; Steve Van Benschoten; Deborah Chandler; Darlene Midlang; Art Steinhauer


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Music & Art in Denver
Our Summer Rooftop Concert Series is in full swing! Stop by any Wednesday night and enjoy some of Denver's best talent al fresco on the Rooftop Terrace from 6-9pm!
Situated in the Lower Highlands neighborhood, Vita features Modern American fare with an emphasis on seasonally fresh ingredients and professional service.
Vita now offers complimentary valet parking 7 days a week!


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Candace Fleming's résumé boasts a double major in industrial engineering and English from Stanford, an M.B.A. from Harvard, a management position at Hewlett-Packard and experience as president of a small software company.
But when she was raising money for Crimson Hexagon, a start-up company she co-founded in 2007, she recalls one venture capitalist telling her that it didn't matter that she didn't have business cards, because all they would say was "Mom."
Another potential backer, reports Claire Cain Miller in The New York Times, invited her for a weekend yachting excursion by showing her a picture of himself on the boat — without clothes. When a third financier discovered that her husband was also a biking enthusiast, she says, he spent more time asking if riding affected her husband's reproductive capabilities than he did focusing on her business plan. Ultimately, none of the 30 venture firms she pitched financed her company. She finally raised $1.8 million in March 2008 from angel investors including Golden Seeds, a fund that emphasizes investing in start-ups led by women.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
A robust online curriculum for entrepreneurs.
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text:
Just starting out
Posted 14 January 2013 - 11:40 AM
What do you think of the suggestions in this guide? I know the mask is the most important so I am looking for suggestions on masks, tanks, hopper and marker. . I am open to any suggestions on anything I listed. I am also open to people suggesting what I should buy used. Again i'm not positive I want to really get into this so I don't want to drop more than I was said before.
Here is my list of things i'm thinking of getting and I would like pro/cons of my selection:
Mask: Invert Avatar
Air: 68/4500.. dont know which one to buy
Hopper: Proto Primo
Marker: Spyder Fenix/?? I am very open to suggestions on markers!
Posted 14 January 2013 - 12:07 PM
Edited by cybermaniac15, 14 January 2013 - 12:09 PM.
Posted 14 January 2013 - 12:11 PM
Posted 14 January 2013 - 12:14 PM
"You can't break a man the way you break a dog or a horse. The harder you beat a man, the taller he stands. To break a man's will, to break his spirit, you have to break his mind."
Posted 14 January 2013 - 01:04 PM
Posted 14 January 2013 - 01:56 PM
Good replies guys... yeah my best bet is to go used for sure. I like JellyFilled suggestion about the eNMEy. Should I use CO2 or invest in the HPA tank now so I can use it later for a mid-high gun?
That depends where you play.
First, keep in mind that while most entry-level markers will run happily on both CO2 or HPA, anything nicer than a GoG gun is going probably going to require HPA use only.
If you're going to be playing at a commercial field that offers unlimited air fills with admission (and a lot of them do) an HPA tank, even a small cheap one, will pay for itself rather quickly.
On the other hand, if you're going to be playing on your friend's farm or something, miles from any pro-shop that could fill tanks, multiple 20oz CO2 tanks will be a much probably be the better choice to last you through the day.
Also, if you live up north or plan to play in colder weather, the performance gap between CO2 and HPA will widen.
Posted 14 January 2013 - 02:10 PM
Posted 14 January 2013 - 02:19 PM
Posted 14 January 2013 - 02:25 PM
Well i'm sure it's going to be a mix of woods play and tourny style. I live in western PA so we have harsher seasons. I think most of my play will be at a commercial field as opposed to woods/farm areas. Please let me know if you think co2 or HPA is better for western PA.
Do these fields offer unlimited air fills included with entry?
It should tell you on their websites, or you could call and ask.
Posted 14 January 2013 - 02:42 PM
Posted 14 January 2013 - 02:57 PM
fuck yolo
Feedback 2/0/0 Buy my shit here: http://www.techpb.co...-bob-long-vcom/
Posted 14 January 2013 - 05:00 PM
Tank:I say used or a ans owned with a crossfire reg but a good reg is not as important as everyone says it is at least to a begginer.
Hopper:valken vmax invert too or pinokio or used superloader
Gun wait and save:but if you must I say a gog enemy or azodin blitz but save up for a etha gog extcy proto rail or mini if it fits your hand and if you want to splurge axe,proto reflex rail, or etek 3
And welcome to paintball warning it will consume your life time and money
Edited by gnarlee, 14 January 2013 - 05:03 PM.
http://www.techpb.co...howtopic=222345 empire invert too w/speedfeed
http://www.techpb.co...howtopic=222550 empire 48/45
Posted 14 January 2013 - 05:36 PM
Posted 14 January 2013 - 09:29 PM
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users


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MPs up pressure on government to unshackle Nest
Pressure is building on the government to remove restrictions on the recently-launched National Employment Savings Trust scheme – the government's public sector pension scheme – that were put in place after lobbying by the UK pensions industry.
The House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee, a parliamentary committee that scrutinises the work by the Department for Work and Pensions, has recommended the removal of bans on annual contributions and on transferring pension pots in and out of Nest.
The committee said these and other restrictions should be lifted "as a matter of urgency". It said it was concerned that the restrictions "were likely to reduce the effectiveness of Nest" and cause complexity for small and medium-sized businesses.
Nest two weeks ago said the restrictions were "detrimental to members and employers".
The committee said the restrictions "reflected a concern in the pensions industry that employers might shift their existing pension schemes into Nest and reduce the level of their pension contributions". This could have meant private sector pensions providers, such as the big insurance companies, losing existing business to Nest.
However, other industry commentators have since agreed with MPs the ban is counterproductive to the overall aims of the policy. Paul Macro, defined contribution retirement consulting leader at consultancy Mercer, said the ban on transfers is contradictory to the government's proposal for members to take their small pension pots with them when they join new employers.
A lifting of the ban "could ultimately mean billions of pounds of assets would move in and out of Nest", Macro said. He added that the select committee said it was concerned that the restrictions "were likely to reduce the effectiveness of Nest" and cause complexity for small and medium-sized businesses.
The committee has also recommended that the government removes a restriction on the annual contributions an employee can make to the scheme, currently capped at £4,400.
The restrictions were put in place partly out of fear that employers would choose to "level down" on their pension promises to members, transferring them from an in-house, generous scheme to the low-cost Nest.
Some parts of the industry had also been vocal that the restrictions were necessary to keep Nest focused. In written evidence to the Committee in August 2011, pensions provider Legal & General said: "It is important that Nest remains closely focused on its intended market – the sort of small employer that might otherwise find it difficult to arrange a pension to meet their new statutory duties. The contribution cap and transfer ban have been successful in keeping Nest focused in this way, and it would endanger the programme if they were lifted before the proposed review in 2017 after all employers have set up their first auto-enrolment scheme."
However, the recommendations have been supported by others in the industry this morning.
Lee Hollingworth, partner at Hymans Robertson, said: "The Work and Pensions Committee's conclusion that annual contribution limits and transfer restrictions should be lifted from Nest is a welcome decision. We believe the removal of these restrictions can only be of benefit to individuals and employers as it will encourage a competitive provider market.
He added: "We have seen firsthand that, in many cases, the current restrictions were the primary reason why Nest failed to be considered" by employers as their choice of defined contribution pension scheme."
"The clock is now ticking with many SMEs [employers with between 50 and 249 employees] making decisions about automatic enrolment now, ahead of the April 2014 deadline. Lifting the restrictions now would increase the likelihood of these employers considering NEST as a viable option."
Francis O'Grady, general secretary at the Trade Union Congress, said: "The Work and Pensions Committee report puts even more pressure on Steve Webb to lift the unjustified restrictions on Nest. The restrictions are a burden on both employers and workers.
Last October, pensions reform mandated that employees were auto-enrolled into either a workplace pension or Nest. The recommendations in the report form the Committee's contribution to a government consultation launched last November, which looked at Nest's restrictions.
--write to Sophie Baker; firstname.lastname@example.com


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Christoval Lee Garza, 38, of Goliad was found at approximately 5 a.m. by a nearby resident, according to the Goliad County Sheriff's Office.
GCSO investigator John Pape said the man sustained blunt trauma to his head and estimated he had been dead since approximately midnight. Pape said Garza could have slipped and fell on a nearby concrete slab, but said homicide had not been ruled out.
"He possibly could have stumbled and hit his head," Sheriff Kirby Brumby said. "He had a head wound. It looked like he was trying to crawl to some chairs."
Brumby said an autopsy was to be performed Friday.
More on this story coming to mySouTex.com.


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Peer-Reviewed Publications
Found 2 results[ Title]
Filters: First Letter Of Title is G and Author is Dennis Durbin [Clear All Filters]
Graduated driver licensing decal law: effect on young probationary drivers." American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 2013;44(1):1-7."
Grandparents driving grandchildren: an evaluation of child passenger safety and injuries." Pediatrics. 2011;128(2):289-95."


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Location: Congregation Rodeph Shalom. 615 North Broad Street
New York Times award-winning food writer Mark Bittman brings his searing insights to Philadelphia to address the question "What is Your Food Worth?" With equal attention to food production and consumption, he explains how eating a healthier and more socially conscience diet is better for the planet, whether you're concerned with your own body, public health, animal welfare, or the environment.
What Is Your Food Worth?, a two-year long conversation about food, ethics, sustainability and eating Jewish, represents a partnership among Temple University's Feinstein Center for American Jewish History, Congregation Rodeph Shalom, The Gershman Y, and the National Museum of American Jewish History.
Check out: http://www.jewishexponent.com/blog/join-new-york-times-award-winning-food-writer-on-march-13 [3]