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Many years ago, my wife and I bought our first home. At that time, a coworker said to me, "Congratulations! You now have a home project to do every weekend for the rest of your life!" How right he was, though his prediction only covered our first 6 years, since we had sold that early house and moved into an apartment in San Francisco.
Fast forwarding to this past summer, our family made the decision to move back to the south bay. We located a nice house near a good elementary school within our budget, and moved in over the Independence Day weekend. Part of the move involved pulling my old woodworking tools out of storage. (Back when we first moved to the City, I'd tried with no success to convince my wife that a table saw sitting in the middle of our living room in our small apartment really wouldn't be an inconvenience.) For me, setting up the tools once more was like seeing long absent friends. As they took their new places in our garage, my thoughts turned to how to use them to make "improvements" in our new home.


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Antique English Georgian Silver Teapot 1797
Click thumbnails for expanded view.
- $1,990.00
- Quantity Available: 1
Antique English Silver Oval George III Silver Teapot
Decorated with bright cut engraving.
Fully hallmarked at the London Assay Office dated: 1797
Maker: John Tweedie (poss)
The slightly domed hinged lid with oval silver and dark wood finial
and matching wood scroll handle.
The body of the teapot engraved either side with two family crests,
One crest worn but visible (please see photo)
The 2nd crest worn & not visible.
Length: 10 ¾ inches long from handle to spout.
Weight: 17 troy ozs
General condition: Very good, commensurate with age and use.
Hallmarks: Excellent.
Heraldic engraving: See above text
S & L Antiques
Dealer Accepts:
Shipping:Negotiated with Seller
Item Details:
- Reference #
- go343
- Quantity
- 1
- Category
- Metals
- Department
- Antiques
- Type / Pattern
- George III
- Maker
- Jn Tweedie (poss)
- Year
- 1797
- Dimensions
- Width: 0 inch
- Height: 10.75 inches
- Depth: 0 inch
- Weight: 0 pound
- Condition
- Very Good (see text)
- Material
- Silver
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English, Sterling Silver Marrow Scoop 1778 - George III

subset: commoncrawl


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Services: 11 a.m. Monday, graveside services at Logan Cemetery.
Merritt Laverne Karr, 65, died Thursday, June 14, 2007, at his residence in Logan.
Mr. Karr was born Nov. 30, 1941 in Knoxville, Iowa. He had been
a Logan resident for about 12 years. He was a retired truck driver.
He served in the U.S. Navy.
Surviving Mr. Karr are two daughters, Rita Gee of Harvey, Iowa, and Angela
Bennett of Des Moines, Iowa, one son, James Karr of Runnells, Iowa. Also surviving are his mother,
Wilma Karr of Knoxville, a sister, Barb Allen, also of Knoxville, five grandchildren and
a stepdaughter, Heather Calbert of Logan.
Oscar Coelho of St. Anne's Catholic Church will officiate at the services.
Arrangements are by Dunn Funeral Home of Tucumcari.


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The second half of Major League Baseball's season is just getting underway. For a batch of teams who either went to the playoffs last year or had such aspirations this October, that's good news.
With a little more than two-fifths of the year, not to mention the July 31 trade deadline, still to go, both time and opportunity remain for such teams to try to turn it around by getting better performances, better health or even better players via trade.
Here's how a quartet of clubs who have disappointed so far can improve and/or get back into the postseason race from here on out.


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From high-volume decoy attacks during World War II to the magnetic tape that serves as a basis for most forms of media, Marvin Camras (EE '40, M.S. '42) captivated the eyes and ears of the world through his innovative contributions to audio and video recording.
His engineering propensity began at the age of four when he built a flashlight. Three years later, he constructed a transmitter. During his junior year at IIT, he presented his first invention—a magnetic wire recorder. His work caught the faculty's attention, and he was offered a job to develop this technology at what is now the IIT Research Institute (IITRI).
In 1944, Camras was awarded a patent on "method and means of magnetic recording," an early model of tape recording. He went on to innovate multi-track recording, magnetic soundtracks for movies, and a prototype video tape recorder. His work even led to magnetic credit card strips, among other commonplace items.
Camras received numerous awards for his refinement of the everyday technology we have come to rely on. He was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 1985. In 1990, he was presented the National Medal of Technology by President George H. W. Bush—the highest honor bestowed by the President for technological achievement. He concluded his 50-year career at IIT and IITRI in 1994, having been awarded more than 500 U.S. and international patents.
In 1996, IIT launched the Camras Scholars Program to attract the best and brightest high school students to careers in engineering and to honor Marvin Camras—the Father of Magnetic Tape Recording. Camras had the ingenuity, and IIT had the resources to help honor him.


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Jamie (nee Agins) and Jeff Lincow announce the birth of their son, Shiloh Jaxon (Shimon Yakov), on Aug. 27.
Sharing in the nachas are first-time grandparents Wendy Agins and Ira Silverman, and Barbara and Arnold Lincow, who are welcoming their fifth grandchild, along with great-grandparents Shirlee and Sam Salesky.
Shiloh Jaxon is named in loving memory of his maternal grandfather Stuart Jay Agins.
Date of Occasion
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Mazel Tov Category
Mazel Tov [3]
Births [4]


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Endocrine Tumor - Treatment Options [1]
ON THIS PAGE: You will learn about the different ways doctors use to treat people with this type of tumor. To see other pages, use the menu on the side of your screen.
This section outlines treatments that are the standard of care (the best proven treatments available) for this specific type of tumor. When making treatment plan decisions, patients are also encouraged to consider clinical trials as an option. A clinical trial is a research study to test a new approach to treatment to evaluate whether it is safe, effective, and possibly better than the standard treatment. Clinical trials may test such approaches as a new drug, a new combination of standard treatments, or new doses of current therapies. Your doctor can help you review all treatment options. For more information, see the Clinical Trials [3] and Latest Research [4] sections.
Treatment overview
Different types of doctors often work together to create a patient's overall treatment plan that combines different types of treatments. This is called a multidisciplinary team [5].
Treatment options and recommendations for an endocrine tumor depend on several factors, including the type and stage of the tumor, if it is cancerous, possible side effects, and the patient's preferences and overall health. Your doctor may also recommend genetic testing of your tumor to help plan treatment. Your care plan may also include treatment for symptoms and side effects, an important part of cancer care. Take time to learn about all of your treatment options and be sure to ask questions about things that are unclear. Also, talk about the goals of each treatment with your doctor and what you can expect while receiving the treatment. Learn more about making treatment decisions [6].
Descriptions of the most common treatment options for an endocrine tumor are listed below. For more information, please see the Treatment section for the specific tumor type [7] that has been diagnosed.
The purpose of surgery is typically to remove the entire tumor, along with some of the healthy tissue around it, called the margin. A surgical oncologist is a doctor who specializes in treating cancer using surgery. If the tumor cannot be removed entirely, "debulking" surgery may be performed. Debulking surgery is a procedure in which the goal is to remove as much of the tumor as possible.
General side effects of surgery include weakness, fatigue, and pain for the first few days following the procedure. Depending on the type of surgery, there may be other side effects in the short term and in the long term. Be sure to talk with your health care team before your operation about what side effects you can expect, and how they can be reduced or managed. Learn more about surgery [8].
Chemotherapy is the use of drugs to destroy tumor cells, usually by stopping the cells' ability to grow and divide. Chemotherapy is given by a medical oncologist, a doctor who specializes in treating tumors with medication.
Systemic chemotherapy is delivered through the bloodstream to reach cancer cells throughout the body. Common ways to give chemotherapy include an intravenous (IV) tube placed into a vein using a needle or in a pill or capsule that is swallowed (orally). A chemotherapy regimen (schedule) usually consists of a specific number of cycles given over a set period of time. A patient may receive one drug at a time or combinations of different drugs at the same time.
The side effects of chemotherapy depend on the individual and the dose used, but they can include fatigue, risk of infection, nausea and vomiting, hair loss, loss of appetite, and diarrhea. These side effects usually go away once treatment is finished.
Learn more about chemotherapy [9] and preparing for treatment [10]. The medications used to treat tumors are continually being evaluated. Talking with your doctor is often the best way to learn about the medications prescribed for you, their purpose, and their potential side effects or interactions with other medications. Learn more about your prescriptions by using searchable drug databases [11].
Radiation therapy
Radiation therapy is the use of high-energy x-rays or other particles to destroy tumor cells. A doctor who specializes in giving radiation therapy to treat a tumor is called a radiation oncologist. The most common type of radiation treatment is called external-beam radiation therapy, which is radiation given from a machine outside the body. When radiation treatment is given using implants, it is called internal radiation therapy or brachytherapy. A radiation therapy regimen usually consists of a specific number of treatments given over a set period of time.
Side effects from radiation therapy may include fatigue, mild skin reactions, upset stomach, and loose bowel movements. Most side effects go away soon after treatment is finished. Learn more about radiation therapy [12].
Hormone therapy
The goal of most hormone therapies is to lower the levels of hormones in the body. Hormone therapy may be given to help stop the tumor from growing or to relieve symptoms caused by the tumor. In addition, for thyroid cancer, hormone therapy will be given if the thyroid gland has been removed to replace the hormone that is needed by the body to function properly.
Immunotherapy, also called biologic therapy, is designed to boost the body's natural defenses to fight the tumor. It uses materials made either by the body or in a laboratory to bolster, target, or restore immune system function. Examples of immunotherapy include cancer vaccines, monoclonal antibodies, and interferons.
Alpha interferon is a form of biologic therapy given as an injection under the skin. This is sometimes used to help relieve symptoms caused by the tumor, but it can have severe side effects including fatigue, depression, and flu-like symptoms. Learn more about immunotherapy [13].
Targeted therapy
Targeted therapy is a treatment that targets the tumor's specific genes, proteins, or the tissue environment that contributes to cancer growth and survival. This type of treatment blocks the growth and spread of tumor cells while limiting damage to healthy cells.
Recent studies show that not all tumors have the same targets. To find the most effective treatment, your doctor may run tests to identify the genes, proteins, and other factors in your tumor. As a result, doctors can better match each patient with the most effective treatment whenever possible. In addition, many research studies are now taking place to find out more about specific molecular targets and new treatments directed at them.
Depending on the type of endocrine tumor, targeted therapy may be a possible treatment option. For instance, targeted therapies such as sunitinib (Sutent) and everolimus (Afinitor) have been approved for treating some islet cell tumors [14]. Early results of clinical trials (research studies) with targeted therapy drugs for other types of endocrine tumors are promising, but more research is needed to prove they are effective. Learn more about these treatments in the Latest Research [4] section.
Because research on targeted therapy is ongoing, please talk with your doctor to learn about targeted therapy treatment options, as well as the possible side effects for a specific medication and how they can be managed. Learn more about targeted treatments [15].
Getting care for symptoms and side effects
A tumor and its treatment often cause side effects. In addition to treatment to slow, stop, or eliminate the tumor, and important part of care is relieving a person's symptoms and side effects. This approach is called palliative or supportive care, and it includes supporting the patient with his or her physical, emotional, and social needs.
Palliative care can help a person at any stage of illness. People often receive treatment for the tumor and treatment to ease side effects at the same time. In fact, patients who receive both often have less severe symptoms, better quality of life, and report they are more satisfied with treatment.
Palliative treatments vary widely and often include medication, nutritional changes, relaxation techniques, and other therapies. You may also receive palliative treatments similar to those meant to eliminate the tumor, such as chemotherapy, surgery, and radiation therapy. Talk with your doctor about the goals of each treatment in the treatment plan.
Before treatment begins, talk with your health care team about the possible side effects of your specific treatment plan and supportive care options. And during and after treatment, be sure to tell your doctor or another health care team member if you are experiencing a problem, so it is addressed as quickly as possible. Learn more about palliative care [16].
Metastatic endocrine tumor
If a cancerous tumor has spread to another location in the body, it is called metastatic cancer. Patients with this diagnosis are encouraged to talk with doctors who are experienced in treating this stage of cancer, because there can be different opinions about the best treatment plan. Learn more about seeking a second opinion [17] before starting treatment, so you are comfortable with the treatment plan chosen. This discussion may include clinical trials [3].
Your health care team may recommend a treatment plan that includes a combination of surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, hormone therapy, immunotherapy, or targeted therapy. Supportive care will also be important to help relieve symptoms and side effects.
For most patients, a diagnosis of metastatic cancer is very stressful and, at times, difficult to bear. Patients and their families are encouraged to talk about the way they are feeling with doctors, nurses, social workers, or other members of the health care team. It may also be helpful to talk with other patients, including through a support group.
Remission and the chance of recurrence
A remission is when the tumor cannot be detected in the body and there are no symptoms. This may also be called "no evidence of disease" or NED.
A remission can be temporary or permanent. This uncertainty leads to many survivors feeling worried or anxious that the cancer will come back. While many remissions are permanent, it's important to talk with your doctor about the possibility of the cancer returning. Understanding the risk of recurrence and the treatment options may help you feel more prepared if the cancer does return. Learn more about coping with this fear [18].
If the tumor does return after the original treatment, it is called a recurrent tumor. It may come back in the same place (called a local recurrence), nearby (regional recurrence), or in another place (distant recurrence).
When this occurs, a cycle of testing will begin again to learn as much as possible about the recurrence, including whether the tumor's stage has changed. After testing is done, you and your doctor will talk about your treatment options. Often the treatment plan will include the therapies described above such as surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy but they may be used in a different combination or given at a different pace. Your doctor may also suggest clinical trials that are studying new ways to treat this type of recurrent tumor.
People with a recurrent tumor often experience emotions such as disbelief or fear. Patients are encouraged to talk with their health care team about these feelings and ask about support services to help them cope. Learn more about dealing with recurrence [19].
If treatment fails
Recovery from an endocrine tumor is not always possible. If treatment is not successful, the disease may be called advanced or terminal.
This diagnosis is stressful, and this is difficult to discuss for many people. However, it is important to have open and honest conversations with your doctor and health care team to express your feelings, preferences, and concerns. The health care team is there to help, and many team members have special skills, experience, and knowledge to support patients and their families. Making sure a person is physically comfortable and free from pain is extremely important.
Patients who are expected to live less than six months may want to consider a type of palliative care called hospice care. Hospice care is designed to provide the best possible quality of life for people who are near the end of life. You and your family are encouraged to think about where you would be most comfortable: at home, in the hospital, or in a hospice environment. Nursing care and special equipment can make staying at home a workable alternative for many families. Learn more about advanced care planning [20].
After the death of a loved one, many people need support to help them cope with the loss. Learn more about grief and loss [21].
The next section helps explain clinical trials, which are research studies. Use the menu on the side of your screen to select About Clinical Trials, or you can select another section, to continue reading this guide.


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Epic Battles Come To Life In 'Immortals,' On Blu-ray & DVD March 6
One brave warrior, touched by the gods, must overcome all odds to save mankind from a merciless and powerful tyrant when Immortals comes to Blu-ray and DVD on March 6th from Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment. Directed by visionary filmmaker Tarsem Singh and written by Charles Parlapanides and Vlas Parlapanides, the home entertainment release is chock-full of must-see bonus features including an alternate beginning, two alternate endings, deleted scenes and an amazing graphic novel, creating the ultimate viewing experience.
From the producers of 300, Mark Canton, Gianni Nunnari, and Relativity's CEO Ryan Kavanaugh, Immortals explodes off the screen with action-packed battles, mythological adventure and an all-star cast including: Henry Cavill, Luke Evans, Kellan Lutz, Isabel Lucas, Freida Pinto, Stephen Dorff, John Hurt and Mickey Rourke. In this epic tale of vengeance and destiny, power-mad King Hyperion (Rourke) threatens to destroy all of humanity on his maniacal quest to obtain the ultimate weapon – the legendary Epirus Bow that gives the power to unleash war on both Heaven and Earth. But Theseus (Cavill), a heroic young villager chosen by the gods, rises up to stop Hyperion's brutal rampage. With supernatural help from the beautiful oracle Phaedra (Pinto), Theseus embraces his destiny and leads a fierce band of warriors in a desperate fight for the future of mankind.
Immortals is available on Blu-ray and DVD on March 6th and was theatrically-released by Relativity Media on November 11, 2011.
SPECIAL FEATURES (Blu-ray plus Digital Copy):
·Alternate Opening
-Young Theseus
·Two Alternate Endings
-This Is Our Last Embrace
-Theseus Kills Hyperion
·Behind-The-Scenes Featurettes
-It's No Myth
-Caravaggio Meets Fight Club: Tarsem's Vision
·Deleted Scenes
·Immortals: Gods & Heroes (Graphic Novel)
·Deleted Scenes
·Behind-The-Scenes Featurettes
-It's No Myth


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Search Results
There are 4 item(s) tagged with the keyword "ownership".
Displaying: 1 - 4 of 4
- 1. Co-operative Housing Corporation (BOE-266-E)
File this Statement by February 1
Statement of Ownership
This statement represents a written request from the Assessor.
- 2. Preliminary Change of Ownership Report (BOE-502-A)
Must be completed by the transferee (buyer) prior to a transfer of subject property
- 3. Change of Ownership Statement (BOE-502-AH)
The law requires any transferee acquiring interest in real property or manufactured homesubject to local property taxation, to file a change in ownership statement with the Counjty Recorder or Assessor.
- 4. Change in ownership
A transfer of present interest in real property, including its beneficial use, the value of which is substantially equal to that of the full estate in the property.
Displaying: 1 - 4 of 4


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Explore Ryba's Fudge Shops through 360-degree, panoramic and street-level imagery.
Google Street View courtesy of Luna Tech 3D
FUDGE, a wicked delight, is the signature candy of Mackinac Island. We think that fudge should present itself with a lustrous sheen and have an aroma of bittersweet cocoa chocolate. Ryba's fudge melts in your mouth like butter. It leaves no gritty, sandy or waxy taste. Ryba's has been voted best fudge in Michigan by the Detroit Free Press for the last four years. Don't overlook the signature caramel corn that we make in the old fashioned classic copper kettle in the same copper kettles in which they cook their fudge. Look for the signature pink boxes and bags everywhere.
Our fudge is made with love and expertise to properly give you the true experience of hand crafted candy. When you see the pink boxes, you know you've purchased the best. WE are a family of candy-makers, so we know what's good.
Main Street
Mackinac Island, MI 49757
Driving Directions
Phone: (800) 447-9227
Email: email@example.com
Conquer your holiday shopping with Pure MichiganMore
Join 500,000 other
people who receive the free Pure Michigan e-newsletter. View the Current Issue
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© 2016 Michigan Economic Development Corporation
300 N. Washington Sq., Lansing, MI 48913


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Butri Salad Servers
Excludes large or bulky items.
Spruce up your favorite salad with these stylish Butri Salad Servers. The textured avocado exterior creates a striking contrast with the rich, smooth Mango wood interior. Each set of servers is hand- crafted by skilled artisans from environmentally- friendly reclaimed Mango wood to ensure that no two sets are alike.


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The Dignity and Worth of Every Person
The Lying Worthless Poltical Hack, a\k\a Nancy Pelosi, Speaker of the House, tells Priests and Bishops to speak out on immigration from the pulpit based upon a biblical concern for "the dignity and worth of every person".
The respect that the Lying Worthless Political Hack has "for the dignity and worth" of the smallest and most helpless among us was well demonstrated by this quote from Naral Pro-Choice America in 2007 after Pelosi became speaker of the House:
"Americans who value freedom and privacy have many reasons to celebrate as Nancy Pelosi takes the Speaker's gavel to make this historic move forward for our country. For her nearly 20 years in office, Speaker Pelosi has been an effective advocate for women's health and has championed her pro-choice values by consistently voting to protect a woman's right to choose. In November, voters across this country endorsed Speaker Pelosi's call for a change and new direction by electing 23 new pro-choice members to the U.S. House of Representatives. Today, we celebrate as Speaker Pelosi takes the reins; under her leadership Americans can expect a new focus on commonsense solutions, not the divisive attacks that marred the previous Congresses."
8 Responses to The Dignity and Worth of Every Person
Problem is that many U.S. bishops don't need Nip Tuck Nancy to egg them on in using their good offices as a feather to tickle their ideological fancies on this issue. I mean you have both Cdl. Roger Mahony and Abp. Timothy Dolan engaging in New York Slimes-style smear tactics to disparage the good people of Arizona who are exercising their God-given right to protect themselves from the ravages of open borders malfeaseance.
Is it dignified to die of exposure in the desert?
Do we celebrate the worth of those who are suffocated in unventilated containers snuck across the border by 'coyotes'?
Or the women trafficked … or raped … crossing the border?
Or the drug violence? Or gang crime? Kidnapping? Murder. Mayhem. Is that all dignified?
Anyone who supports the current border situation, or would cause a stampede by offering 'amnesty' … has a share of all this blood on their hands. Not very dignified to my way of thinking.
Or it could be because of the bishop's longstanding support of immigrants, mainly because the US Catholic Church was built on the backs of poor, outcast immigrants.
Despite the Speaker's horrid theology on abortion, she's right that more clergy should speak out on a just immigration policy. How can we say we respect all life when we spit on the poor and needy who come to us looking for a living (in a legal way)?
"How can we say we respect all life when we spit on the poor and needy who come to us looking for a living (in a legal way)?"
Deporting illegal aliens is not spitting on them. No one of course is proposing that legal immigrants do not have every right to be here, so I do not understand the (in a legal way) that ended your sentence.
In any case this post isn't about the debate over immigration, but rather at the deafness the Lying Worthless Political Hack has to an essential teaching of her Church and her willingness to attempt to enlist the Church, with language the irony of which I am certain eludes her, when it becomes politically expedient for her to do so.
Mr Smith:
Immigration is not the issue. It's about illegal aliens storming across our borders and the attendent dangerous criminal activity. For the bishops to accuse those who take a differing view from that of the open borders crowd od being anti-immigration when they know it is nothing of the sort is reprehensible, to say nothing of being unbecoming the office of bishop.
USCCB "pastoral" letters on these type issues are more ideological than pastoral and are not worth the paper they are written on esecially that "Faithful Citizenship" one.
Again we get to the claim that immigrants have a right to immigrate – which they do according to Catholic Social teaching. But Catholic Social teaching also notes that states have a right to regulate immigration. I suspect the Church understood that when it developed this teaching that there would be some poor immigrants who were cut off. Catholic Social teaching is not about achieving utopia in the here and now. It is about applying moral principles in a fallen world.
If the Demonrats were not assured of getting the votes of the illegals, do you think they would be fighting so hard for getting them in to the county AND giving them "defacto" votes (via ACORN, et al)?


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December 2nd, 2016
The golf shop staff at Gorge Vale Golf Club are here to make your membership more enjoyable. Each members needs are the top priority. They want you to look good and play well! A well stocked golf shop with the latest in fashion and equipment is available to help keep your game in top shape. With one of the best selections of competitively priced golf inventories in Victoria, and a Professional CPGA staff to custom fit you, your game will only improve while at Gorge Vale. They have a vast selection of drivers, woods, wedges, putters, and golf bags from names like Titleist, Ping and Taylor Made...if you need it - they have it. If for some reason they don't have it - they will get it!
Golf instruction can be arrange with one of the CPGA Professionals on staff, with individual lesson plans tailored to fit your needs and ability. Lessons can be booked either in person at the golf shop, by telephone or online at Smarter Lessons.


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Asked by
at 9:30 AM on Nov. 28, 2010
Crazy for Credits
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at 5:10 PM on Nov. 28, 2010
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bump if you couldn't care less about Bristol Palin and Dancing with the Stars
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i have two boys and a 1 mo old girl my boys r 2 - 3 how can i get them to...
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1/17Christmas Eve Eve
When Katie Lee began hosting Christmas at her home in Water Mill, New York, nearly 10 years ago, she was faced with a dilemma: What to feed out-of-towners who show up before the holiday? "I love lasagna and I'll take any excuse to eat it," Lee says. Thus, Christmas Eve Eve dinner was born.Get quick and easy recipes for dinner tonight! Start now!


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Hollywood actor Ashton Kutcher stars alongside top model Alessandra Ambrosio in Colcci's fall/winter campaign, released via the Brazilian label's Facebook page.
Photographed by Steven Klein, the ads are deemed a big improvement from last season's ads that featured a very oily Gisele Bundchen, but some fans are commenting that the new release looks too much like a Calvin Klein campaign.
Colcci is one of the biggest fashion brands in Brazil, with its fashion shows constituting one of the highlights of each Sao Paulo fashion week.
It is not the first jeans campaign for former professional fashion model Ashton Kutcher, who starred in the Pepe Jeans ads three years ago.
Alessandra Ambrosio is best known for her work for lingerie label Victoria's Secret, which has just released its new 'Incredible' bra range.
Source: AFPrelaxnews


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THIS IS A DIRECTORY PAGE. Britannica does not currently have an article on this topic.
Learn about this topic in these articles:
...Louis XV of France and Frederick the Great of Prussia. Nicolas-Sébastien Adam (1705–78) sculptured for Stanislas I Leszczyński, father-in-law of Louis and former king of Poland. François-Gaspard-Balthasar Adam (1710–61) was responsible for works at Frederick's royal palace of Sanssouci near Potsdam and at Potsdam itself.


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Dr. Laurel Berger-Bishop
Medical Director
Dr. Laurel Berger-Bishop
Medical Director
Welcome to VCA Palmetto we look forward to welcoming you and your pet. Everyone on our staff believes in providing them with best possible health care. In fact, when you come in, you'll see exactly why our veterinarians are praised for their kind and thorough care.
In every case, you'll be served by experienced, knowledgeable members of our staff. Our veterinarians, veterinary technicians and other pet-friendly personnel are trained to the highest standards. Their knowledge of the latest veterinary medicines and procedures ensures that all our pet patients get the best in prevention and healing methods.
We are located in Myrtle Beach, but are convenient to Conway, North Myrtle Beach, and Surfside beach. Call today to schedule an appointment for your dog, cat, pocket pet, or exotic. We can't wait to see you!
There are numerous local medical issues that can impact your pet's health. For example, there's heartworm, which...See More
New to VCA?Try a Free First Exam
In addition to the traditional services you'd expect from a veterinary hospital, we offer pets and pet parents a selection of specialized veterinary services. We provide laser surgery, digital dental and whole body radiology, onsite endoscopy and ultrasound so you can count on us to meet all your pet's needs.
If you aren't sure if we offer a specific service that's important to you, please ask us. If we don't already offer it, we can refer you to one of our sister animal hospitals in the area or to one of our veterinary referral hospitals that does.
The friendly and professional staff at VCA Palmetto is made up of dedicated individuals who have made it their mission to help pets live long, healthy lives. To be true to this mission, the hospital team relies on several individuals, each equally important in helping us deliver the best patient and client experience for both you and your pet.
In a word: TEAMWORK!
Teamwork is a constant in our daily practice. From check-in to check-out, our team of pet lovers work cohesively to create a warm and welcoming environment for both you and your pet.
Dr. Dawkins grew up in rural Kansas and attended Kansas State University for both her undergraduate coursework and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine...Read Full Biography
Dr. Carrie Arnett is originally from Baltimore, MD. She studied literature and art at Duke University. Her love of reading lead her to Prince Edward...Read Full Biography
To enroll in VCA CareClub®, call us at
843-903-1900 or request an appointment.
Bring love and laughter into your life by adopting from a local pet shelter. Our Healthy Start Exam gives expert quality care to your newly adopted friend. Now that deserves a smile..Learn More About Pet Adoption
are overweight or obese,* and often
their owners don't realize the danger.
* Association for Pet Obesity Prevention
Join the club. VCA CareClub®.
VCA CareClub® helps pet owners keep their pets as happy and healthy as possible through convenient and affordable monthly payment plans.More About VCA CareClub®


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Häckeberga Castle
Hotels | With beautiful surroundings situated on an island in Lake Häckeberga 30 km East of Malmö you will find Häckeberga Castle. Gastronomic meals, relaxing overnight stays and efficient meetings are probably the best way to describe a visit with us.
We have accommodation both within the castle and within the annex, Jaktpaviljongen. All rooms have ensuite bath/shower room, TV and free Wi-Fi. The interior style is a bit different in all our rooms but, in our opinion, decorated to harmonize with the castle and the feeling in general. We also have various types of rooms with single, double rooms and junior suites. When making your booking please specify where you want to stay and type of room.
Our restaurant has a high gastronomic ambition and we are proud to be recommended by the "White Guide". Please note that the restaurant normally is closed for lunches during the weekends.
Please note that check-in time is 3-6pm and check-out time before 11am. Late arrivals, after 6 pm, must be confirmed in advance.
For more information; www.hackebergaslott.se
Welcome to Häckeberga Castle!
Facilities and services
CapacityNumber of floors: 2 25 room(s)
ParkingFree parking
Opening hours7-24
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Register for a Community Account
Sorry, community accounts cannot currently be requested. We are working towards being able to provide these again in the near future.
If you want to speak to someone directly you can always join our IRC channel: #sown on irc.sown.org.uk. To find out how to connect to our IRC channel click here.
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Research Activities, July 2013
Review finds insufficient evidence to compare effectiveness of most local therapies for inoperable primary liver cancer
Comparative Effectiveness Research
There is not enough evidence in the available literature to draw conclusions about outcomes (overall survival, quality of life, disease progression, local recurrence, length of hospital stay, and days of work missed) and adverse events across the majority of the local hepatic therapies that were studied for the treatment of unresectable primary hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), concludes a new research review from AHRQ. However, there is moderate strength of evidence demonstrating that radiofrequency ablation (RFA) improves overall survival at 3 years and low strength of evidence indicating that RFA lengthens the time to disease progression and results in better local disease control compared with percutaneous ethanol or acetic injections (PEI/PAI).
In patients with larger tumors, there is low strength of evidence demonstrating longer overall survival after RFA compared with PEI/PAI. However, this difference in survival was not found in patients with smaller tumors. A low strength of evidence also shows that patients treated with RFA remain in the hospital longer than patients treated with PEI/PAI.
HCC is the fifth most common cancer and the third leading cause of cancer death worldwide. Approximately 80 percent of patients with primary HCC—the most common type of liver cancer—are not candidates for surgery because of advanced-stage disease, tumors in unresectable locations, or other medical conditions that result in high surgical risk. Local therapies (e.g., ablation, embolization, and radiotherapy), which are used to prolong survival and/or palliate symptoms in these patients, are an important part of disease management.
The review highlights the need for additional clinical studies to address the current gaps in research, especially considering that the incidence of and mortality rate due to HCC are projected to increase worldwide in the next 20 years. These findings are available in the research review, Local Therapies for Unresectable Primary Hepatocellular Carcinoma at http://go.usa.gov/bdUJ.
Page originally created July 2013


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Little Chick Baby Shower
It's been a very long time since my last blog post, and this is why…Baby Girl Rogers is on her way in September and apparently being pregnant changes things! I've had a spectacular pregnancy and am very grateful, but there's something about preparing for baby that throws the rest of life out of whack.
I have no intention of making this a mommy blog (though I find quite a few of them to be helpful), but for the next couple of weeks, you will certainly find some great baby shower inspiration!
My first baby shower was in Pennsylvania a couple weeks ago and was thrown by the lovely Karen of Fifty Dresses. Karen is a dear friend of my mother-in-law and was so kind to put together a delightful shower. The theme was 'Little Chick' and couldn't have been more sweet. The colors were vibrant, the food delicious and the handmade touches made the day even more special. It was also a special treat to have my mom and grandma in attendance. It was a TOTAL surprise and my grandma even flew for the first time to come to the party.
As each woman entered the shower, they were asked to fill out an egg-shaped card with advice for me in response to one of the following prompts:
* Remember to be good to yourself in these two ways…
* Two delightful songs to sing to your child are…
* Two wonderful books for your child to have are…
* Two important things to teach your child are…
Each woman then signed their card and placed it in a basket. When it came time to open presents, I chose a card from the basket, read the advice out loud for everyone to hear and then opened that woman's present. I received really great advice from all in attendance and it made it easy for me to connect with each guest as I opened their gift! At the end of the day, I was given all the cards to take home. They went straight into the baby book for safe keeping and I will forever treasure them.
The bright orange and pink gingham tied around the silverware matched the invitations perfectly and carried the color scheme throughout the day. The centerpieces and baby chicks all around were equally lovely!
Last but not least, Karen handmade potholders for each of the guests to take home. She made them in a baby block pattern with a question mark to signify the age old question 'what's for dinner'? I thought they were so precious and each woman was thrilled to take one home.
Is anyone hosting a baby shower this summer? Please share your theme, decor, game, or food ideas below – I would love to read them!
Entertaining Essentials [3] Cheese Boards
Who doesn't love a good cheese board? I propose there is nothing more inviting to guests than a communal, beautifully crafted cheese board with various cheeses, olives, prosciutto, grapes, apricots, and a variety of other delectable treats to munch on before dinner. In a pinch, it can all be served on a beautiful plate or even a tiered cake stand (yes, I've done it – it wasn't cute, but I've done it), but presentation is key. So today I rounded up my 3 favorite types of cheese boards, and I want to share them with you!
Upper Left: This ever popular slate board was given to Andy and me by a friend for our wedding and I have since suggested it to others. It's perfect for a wine and cheese night or a great additions to appetizers on the coffee table. Plus, it comes with chalk – Bonus!
Upper Right: A rustic cheese board is the best choice for a chic outdoor or barn party with friends and this is a really affordable options. My favorite use of this style is to fill it up completely with charcuterie and fruit, alongside a variety of cheese.
Bottom: I just bought myself a marble cheese board and I couldn't be more thrilled. It's a notch above the others in terms of classy sophistication, so if you're looking for a fancy way to serve your cheese, this is it. I love that this specific board has a wooden detail which makes it more approachable and versatile.
Are there any cheese lovers out there? Do you have a favorite cheese board? Feel free to share in the comments below!
This past weekend I had the pleasure of celebrating my birthday with a number of family and friends. It was such a special night and I was so happy to have so many people I love in the same place. There are two things I will always remember about this party:
1. I am one blessed girl. So many people took time out of their weekend to celebrate with me and I am so very grateful. Friends from every phase of my life here in Northern Virginia, including neighbors, church friends, work friends, family and others, came to hang out and it was awesome. I felt so loved.
2. Emily of Emily Hill Events is the bomb.com. All the fun details you see below were designed and/or executed by her, and on top of that, she was an amazing help during the actual party, plating food, serving drinks, cleaning up, and treating my friends as her own. If you're throwing a party of any kind and you live in the DC/MD/VA area, drop her a note. She's your girl!
One of my favorite details of the party were the script cutouts Emily made based on this project and the corresponding free printable templates provided by Style Me Pretty Living. These can be used for ANY party and turned out amazing. The #happybirthday sign above was hand created by Emily and was the anchor for what turned out to be a classy, yet fun, party.
We kept the food simple, serving quesadillas and crab cakes from Whole Foods and an assortment of appetizers from the freezer aisle of Trader Joe's and Harris Teeter. It made prep a piece of cake and allowed us to spend more time on the fun, decorative details.
The desserts were simple and sweet. I made chocolate pudding, stirred in some Cool Whip and topped it with Cacao Nibs and Raspberries, put out frozen eclairs from the grocery store and made No-Bake Blueberry Cheesecake Mini Tarts from the Kitchen Treaty. It was all super easy and super delicious.
And what is a party without ridiculously fun favors? These glass vials filled with Pop Rocks were the hit of the night and EVERYONE took one home…even the guys who I thought might be too cool to take home a hot pink gift. I was wrong. They loved it. Apparently everyone loves a blast from the past!
All in all, it was a night to remember and I was thrilled that everything turned out so well. My original Winter Birthday Party Inspiration was the perfect jumping off point for what morphed into a party that was truly 'me'. Another big thanks to Emily for her awesome ideas and for making my ideas come to life!
Have you ever thrown your own birthday party? What theme would you choose if all your friends could be in one place for an evening?
Neighbor Open House
I have always felt strongly about knowing my neighbors. There is something about community that is built in right next door that feels good and necessary. My parent's neighbors watched me grow up my entire life, employed me to babysit, took me on camping trips and to this day, are a big part of my life. As I moved on to college, one of my favorite parts about living in the dorm was that I knew I could knock on any door down the hallway and that someone would be there to chat, say yes to a dinner invitation, or just hang out. When I moved off-campus, my roommates and I were blessed to live next door to a group of great guys, our dear friends.
Translating this love for my neighbors has been a little bit more difficult since moving to Northern Virginia. In each of the places I lived before our current apartment, my roommates and I knew just one of our neighbors. We frequently traded favors, babysitting pets, or checking on plants while the other was gone. We witnessed arguments and talked about religion and politics, and just did real life together.
But now that Andy and I live in apartment building, it's been hard to even meet, much less get to know our neighbors. In fact, most weeks, we don't even see them, since you have to be in the hallway at the same time. I had been really starting to think about this last fall when we joined a new Sunday School class at church, and they had just begun to read together the book 'The Art of Neighboring'. I won't go into all the details, but the gist of the book is that we can and should show care and love to the people that live right next door. I would highly recommend it if you have a heart for those that live near you.
I was blessed, around the same time, to start getting to know my neighbors across the hall who were also craving community and wanting to get to know the other people on our hall. And so we decided to host a cookie party, a sort of neighbor open house, for the purpose of meeting and getting to know the other neighbors between our apartments and the elevator. I bought paper invitations over Christmas and hand wrote them, asking people to join us for an 'After Christmas Open House', slipped them in envelopes, and wrote 'Our neighbors' on the front. I taped them up with washi tape on each neighbor's door frames and provided my email address for purposes of RSVPing.
Out of 8 invitations, only one other couple showed up and one family replied with regrets because of sickness, but we had the BEST time and I was so encouraged. We kept everything super simple and it made the time very comfortable and relaxed. My neighbor made chocolate chip cookies and I made the thumbprint cookies shown above and provided hot chocolate and coffee. There was super something special about sitting in the living room on a Saturday afternoon, chatting and getting to know our little community.
Our neighbors left with promises of a dinner get-together soon and I'm really looking forward to it. In the meantime, I'm thanking God for the opportunity to meet new friends and hopefully show some love to those who live closest to me.
Do you know your neighbors? I would love to hear how you engage with your physical community, right in your neighborhood!
Social Circles Collide
The most important part of any gathering is the guest list, the people that you are hosting. Sometimes it makes sense to keep the group small, and in order to keep an intimate environment, it's best if all those people know one another. It encourages real-life conversation and deepening of relationships. But for nights like a birthday party, housewarming, or any large gathering, I like to mix social circles.
There is nothing more fun to me than getting all my friends together, whether they be family, friends or anyone from work, church or otherwise, together in one room. I've thought about this a lot and I've come to realize that I like it because I like the idea of living one life, where my friends and family know one another, and where I can be the same person across all my circles.
I know this is really uncomfortable for some people and they work really hard to avoid situations like this. I totally get it. It can be nerve-wracking. But, I challenge you to try it out sometime. You may be surprised at how well it goes. If you're unsure, try introducing people ahead of time by sharing stories or how you know the other person, maybe even give them a topic they can talk about with a person from another circle.
I'll be doing this for my birthday party in a couple weeks and I'll be sure to let you know how it goes!
Winter Birthday Party Inspiration
A couple months ago, my friend Allie asked me to put together an inspiration board for a conceptual party we would want to host for our virtual blog/instagram/twitter friends, if we were ever able to get together in real life. What you see above is what I came up with and now I'm using it to plan my birthday party next month! Navy, white and gold are always classy choices for a winter party, and I think the pink/fuschia tones helps add a bit of fun. I'm looking forward to getting friends together for little eats, little treats and at least one signature drink.
I can't wait to share more about the planning process, my thoughts on getting different social circles together, and how Emily Hill Events is going to help me make it an extra special night.
Inspiration Sources:
P.S. Happy New Year! I'm definitely looking forward to planning my birthday party – what are you anticipating in this new year? Anything fun to share?
Christmas Round Up
Did everyone have a very merry Christmas? I hope so. I know I definitely did. We spent Christmas with Andy's parents, brothers, sister-in-laws and sweet nieces and nephew. 11 people in one house. Yes, it can be done, and it was a wonderful week!
I hesitated sharing the above image because it is full of Christmas presents and not full of the people, the fun, and above all else, the Savior whose birth we celebrated last week. But alas, without sharing a full family photo album, this was the closest I could get to sharing the fullness of my Christmas with you. We made and shared meals, attended Christmas parties as a family, set out cookies and milk for Santa Claus (Christmas with a 3 year old niece is the so. much. fun), and celebrated my other niece's 1st birthday. I don't think we could have packed more into 7 days!
Alas, though Christmas with the family was certainly special this year, I'm a little sad about how the month of December turned out. I was dead set on focusing my attention on Advent this year and really soaking in the glory of God sending his Son to earth. And up until Thanksgiving, it looked like the schedule would allow it. But then work travel, Christmas parties, and sickness crept in and I found myself scrambling on Christmas Eve to take a minute and really think about what we were celebrating. Anyone else feel the same way? It's times like these I am thankful for mercy and grace and a God who knows our heart.
And so I look forward to a new year with thankfulness. 2014, let's do this thing.
Indoor Market Fun
I'm officially obsessed with indoor markets. If you're unfamiliar with the concept, cities like Grand Rapids, MI, Washington, DC, and many others have created a shared space where small or large businesses can rent space and sell their product all under one roof. They are often comprised of cheese, dessert, and coffee shops, fresh produce and flower sellers, and a myriad of restaurants or more informal food options. It's a wonderful way to gather friends and family in one place, and honestly, what is there not to love about all your favorite things under one roof?! Also, I think it's a great way to support local, and occasionally, handmade, businesses.
I was finally able visit the Downtown Market in Grand Rapids, Michigan, over Thanksgiving. I was impressed by the options and the size of the market hall, but even more by the event space and classroom kitchen space available on the second floor. If I lived closer, I would be trying out a class there in no time. I was enchanted by the cheese shop, Aperitivo, and had a delicious lunch at Rak Thai. My parents and grandparents joined my husband and me, and it was fun to see how each person interacted with the market in a different way and found unique things to their liking.
One of my favorites in my current area is Union Market, in Washington, DC. I have completely fallen in love with the home goods store, Salt & Sundry. I can't walk by the store without picking up a little thing for entertaining or a cute hostess gift that will wait patiently in the closet until the right time. And my favorite meal is the chicken taco from Takorean. If you have never had a Korean BBQ Taco, you're going to want to make that a priority, very soon. Andy and I love coming here on Saturdays to hang out and eat. It's a perfect place for a morning or afternoon date!
Does anyone else share my love for indoor markets? Do you have one in your town/have you visited yet?
Kinfolk Workshop: Herbal Infusions
A couple of weeks ago, I had the pleasure of attending a Kinfolk Workshop, hosted by Rebecca Gallop from A Daily Something and many other incredibly talented people here in Northern, VA, including the ladies from Sweet Root Village and Jen Olmstead. It was my first Kinfolk Workshop and I was thrilled to be a part of a day committed to learning a craft and enjoying food and drinks with new friends.
The theme of the day was Herbal Infusions and Rebecca and friends taught us all about infusing olive oil and making fun things like allspice dram. We gathered in a gorgeous barn out in Purcellville and ate family style at a long, rustic table. It was the perfect way to escape the busyness of life, and as Rebecca said, take a break from the online world and meet people in real life.
Make sure to check out Kinfolk Events to see if they are hosting an event near you. And if you're in the area, make sure to sign up for the Natural Home & Holiday Decor Workshop being hold THIS FRIDAY in DC. I can't be there and I'm sad to miss. You should definitely check it out and fill me in on all the great details!
Have you been to any great classes/workshops lately? I'm finding them to be a great break from daily life and a great way to learn new skills and meet new people!
My First Flower Arrangement
Today I want to share with you how I conquered my fear of flower arranging. As I've mentioned before, I have a terrible habit of completely nixing fresh flowers from my table because I never knew how to make them look nice. And so for Friendsgiving, I was bound and determined to put together some type of arrangement. My tablecloth from Hen House Linens was a deep aubergine color and so I thought the table could use some bright, yet sophisticated, color. I had recently picked up the soup tureen from The Old Lucketts Store and thought it would make a perfect vessel for a low arrangement at the table.
Since I didn't have easy access to a farmer's market or a wholesale flower shop, I went with the next best thing and hit up Whole Foods two nights before the party. I purchased one pre-made fall bouquet that included the berries, sunflowers, hydrangea, and greenery and one bouquet of the orange daisies (or at least I think that's what they are!) for filler. I separated them all out, threw away the lilies that came with the bouquet (I'm SO allergic), and stripped the leaves up about 3/4 of the way from the bottom of the stems.
Originally, I thought I would form the bouquet and then cut down the stems before inserting them into floral foam in the soup tureen. I tried it, but it didn't work for me. The foam was floating and I just couldn't handle working with all the flowers in one hand. Thankfully, I remembered I had seen this really great blog post by House of Earnest about how to create a flower arrangement from market flowers and used Erin's advice to go to town. I made a grid on the top of my soup tureen using scotch tape and started forming the arrangement. I placed the hydrangea in the center and then worked my way around the grid, using blocks of color as my guide. The berries and greens were added at the end to add visual lines and interest.
All in all, I was pleased with how the arrangement turned out, but I was most excited to get the first one under my belt. It really was much easier than I thought and I'm looking forward to trying again soon to continue working on my technique.
Do you enjoy arranging flowers? Wish you enjoyed arranging flowers but have a mental block like I did? Let's share tips and techniques in the comments section!


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Princeton Review, which publishes an annual guide to colleges that rates institutions on various aspects of academic and campus life issues, has released a guide to "green colleges. Princeton Review's Guide to 286 Green Colleges tabulates schools across the nation that the Review has deemed as having "an above-average commitment to sustainability with their infrastructure, activities and initiatives." The book, which was compiled in partnership with the U.S. Green Building Council, does not ...
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Kitchen Cook/ Prep
NOTE: This job listing has expired and may no longer be relevant!
Job Description
Food-loving and experienced individual working in the World Foods kitchen and deli department. Responsible for kitchen prep, grab-and-go section and managing the selection in the deli-cases with high quality presentation. Also responsible for fulfilling customer made-to-order meals in a fast paced environment.
• Previous professional cooking experience required
• Must be able to read and understand recipes and follow chef instructions
• Excellent Customer Service
• Leader and Team Player
• Passion for quality food and service
• Self-motivated and solution oriented
• Must be willing to work flexible hours if necessary
• Ability to meet physical job requirements
• Food Handler card required
• ServeSafe Certification is a plus
About World Foods:
World Foods is a unique, specialty foods store which brings to life a passion for the best foods and products from both near and far. Our chef run deli, ultra curated beer and wine selection, and bounty of local and imported products set us far apart from other grocers. World Foods is neighborhood oriented and family owned and operated. At World Foods we strive to make our market, your market.
At World Foods, we are unique, warm and inspired.
At World Foods, we pride ourselves on the unique selection of grocery and deli we bring to your neighborhood. We enjoy keeping our selection fresh, fun and interesting for our customers and for you. As a World Foods team member, we encourage you take pride in distinctive atmosphere and offerings that set our market apart from the rest.
At World Foods, we love food. We bring our culture of high hospitality, inviting atmosphere, and long bountiful meals to life in our stores. As a World Foods team member, we welcome you to share in the culture with us and we ensure you are an ambassador for warm hospitality to our patrons.
At World Foods, we inspire. We are eager to learn and eager to teach. We engage with our customers by pouring our favorite glass of wine or opening a jar right off the shelf for them to sample. We inspire curiosity, new ideas, and we welcome the inspiration from our team members as well!


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Ruth M. McLane, 95, of West Carthage
West Carthage – Ruth M. McLane, 95, formerly of Grandview Courts, 40 N. Broad St., and the Country Manor Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, died Wednesday morning at University Hospital in Syracuse, where she had been a patient for a short time.
Born on July 1, 1917 in West Martinsburg, the daughter of Ray W. & Grace S. Terrillion Archer. She graduated from Lowville Academy.
She married Clarence McLane on February 24, 1935 at the St. Peter's Rectory on Lowville. They were a licensed foster home from 1938 – 1971 and had many foster children. Mr. McLane died on September 25, 1986.
She was employed as a Nursing Assistant and Ward Clerk for the Lewis County Hospital and the Carthage Area Hospital, retiring from Carthage Area Hospital.
She enjoyed gambling, bowling, knitting and crocheting and was an avid reader.
Also surviving are her siblings, Bob Archer, Lowville and Jane Rieves, Carthage; 22 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; six step-grandchildren; five great-great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
She is predeceased by her husband, Clarence, a daughter, Beverly Grace, who died as an infant, her sister, Marguerite Rhubart and her grandchildren; Jan Brady, Joseph McLane and Debra McLane.
A Funeral Mass will be held on Monday, July 1st at 11:00 AM at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Copenhagen, with the Rev. George F. Maroun, Pastor, officiating.
Burial will follow in West Lowville Cemetery.
Visitation will be held on Sunday evening, June 30 from 6:00 – 8:00 PM at the Lundy Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Inc., 500 State St., Carthage.
Memorial donations may be made to St. Mary's Church, NYS Rte. 12, Copenhagen, NY 13626.
The family would like to extend a special thank you to the staff at the Country Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for the many years of thoughtful and caring service they gave Ruth.
Sunday, December 11, 2016, Watertown, NY
Funeral Homes Listings
Jefferson County:
Bossuot-Lundy Funeral Home, Carthage
Calarco, D.L. Funeral Home, Watertown
Costello Funeral Service, Alexandria Bay
Cummings Funeral Service
Frederick Bros Funeral Home, Theresa
Hart & Bruce Funeral Home, Watertown
Johnson Funeral Home, Dexter
Reed & Benoit Funeral Home, Watertown
Cleveland Funeral Home, Watertown
Cleveland Funeral Home,,Cape Vincent
Becker-Cleveland Funeral Home, Chaumont
Bezanilla-McGraw Funeral Home, Carthage
Carpenter-Stoodley, Belleville
T.R. Jetty Funeral Home, Clayton
Piddock Funeral Home, Adams
Lewis County
Adirondack Funeral Home, Croghan
Iseneker Funeral Home, Lowville
Scanlon Funeral Home, Croghan
Scanlon Funeral Home, Harrisville
Sundquist Funeral Home, Lowville
St. Lawrence County
IslandView Funeral Services, Morristown
Hammill Funeral Home, Winthrop
Buck Funeral Home, Norwood
Fox-McLellan Funeral Home, Ogdensburg
French Funeral Home, Gouverneur
Green Funeral Home, Gouverneur
LaRue & Pitcher Funeral Home, Ogdensburg
Frary Funeral Home, Ogdensburg
Lawrence Funeral Home, Canton
O'Leary Funeral Home, Canton
Allen-Denesha Funeral Home, De Kalb Junction
French Funeral Home Inc., Gouverneur
French Funeral Home Inc., Edwards
French Funeral Home Inc., Star Lake


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Student Groups
Student Parent Association
A Support Organization for University of Louisville Student-Parents to promote the academic success of the university's student parents; offer support services and resources to student-parents who are pursuing a college degree; and help student-parents learn to balance their personal, social, academic and professional lives.
Women 4 Women Student Board
This is a women's professional board that prepares women to become leaders on campus and in the community. The focus of this board's programs are on health, education, and leadership of women.
American Association of University Women (AAUW) - UofL
American Association of University Women (AAUW) - UofL, the first AAUW student organization in Kentucky, prepares women to become leaders on campus and in the community and take action. The focus of this organization's programs are women in STEM, pay equity, women in politics and more.
UofL Women's Veteran Support Group
This group, comprised of women student veteran from all branches of the military as well as Active Duty, Reserves or the National Guard, is designed to provide each other with a supportive community, network of friends and empowering each other to succeed in academics and beyond. Women student-veterans are encouraged to get involved!


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Ecology in pop music, comic books and foodies' delights
Recipes for lionfish and other invasive species, the microbial communities likely inhabiting Lady Gaga and other humans, hidden ecosystems in caves and underneath Antarctica, explaining evolution through a graphic novel and the big flavor of tiny life forms. Here are the latest stories in ecology for the first week in January 2011. Invasivore's cookbook: Discover's Discoblog listed a couple of ways that citizens could help to manage...
From the Community: December Edition
The following links highlight ecology from the month of December, but there are several science-related end-of-year lists floating around as well.
Trust your gut, it controls more than you may know
Most people are familiar with the role of DNA: A set of genetic instructions on how a particular living organism should function. This nucleic acid has been widely explored as a way to identify individuals, define illnesses or hereditary diseases and contribute to behavior, among many other clues about an individual. However, there may be another complex feature of human anatomy that influences many surprising aspects of human physiology, immunity and evolution: gut flora.
Gut flora and the human rainforest
Scientists have known for decades that the human intestinal tract is home to an abundance of diverse bacteria. This microbial rainforest is introduced incrementally to infants as they grow—primarily from their mothers during birth and breastfeeding and from everyday encounters. Many of these microbes aid in digestion and fight off pathogens, but until recently, researchers were not certain if phages, viruses that infect bacteria, were also present in the human gut.


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Welcome to the Utah Public Notice Website: Your central source for all public notice information in Utah
West Jordan:
City Council
Entity: West Jordan
Body: City Council
Subject: Government Purchasing Land Use
Notice Title: Request for Proposals
Notice Type: Notice
Event Start Date & Time: May 31, 2013 2:00 PM
Event End Date & Time: May 31, 2013 2:00 PM
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The City of West Jordan Utah is seeking proposals for a supplier for Redevelopment of Property, located at approximately 7800 South 3200 West. Sealed proposals will be received by the City of West Jordan, City Clerk/Recorder's Office, 8000 South Redwood Road, West Jordan, Utah 84088 until Friday, May 31, 2013 at 2:00 PM at which time the names of those submitting Proposals shall be publicly announced. Requests for Proposals shall be deemed received when they are in the physical possession of the City Clerk/Recorder or designee. Proposals, modifications, or corrections will not be accepted if they are not timely received by the City Clerk/Recorder's Office, regardless of the cause, whether or not by action or inaction of the City, including but not limited to delayed, lost, undelivered or misdirected mail. Facsimile or email transmitted bids will not be accepted. Questions regarding the project can be directed to be Jeremy Olsen, email@example.com, 801-569-5184 RFP documents may be obtained via email beginning May 13, 2013 from Georgia Berg, firstname.lastname@example.com, When requesting RFP documents please include your full name, company name, address, phone and email address.
Notice of Special Accommodations:
"In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the City of West Jordan will make reasonable accommodations for participation in the meeting. Request for assistance can be made by contacting the City Clerk at 801-569-5115, providing at least three working days advance notice of the meeting. TTY 711"
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This notice was posted on: May 10, 2013 02:41 PM
This notice was last edited on: May 10, 2013 02:41 PM
Deadline Date: May 31, 2013 02:00 PM
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text:
Staff report
A remodeling project for 417 Gidding Street is one step closer to starting.
Last week, the Curry County Commission approved a recommendation to hire SDV Construction of Albuquerque as construction manager.
County Manager Lance Pyle said Tuesday the project is still in need of architectural services. Proposals for these services will be accepted until 2 p.m. on Aug. 6.
An evaluation committee will look at proposals and make a recommendation to the Commission, Pyle said. The recommendation is expected to be considered at either the Aug. 19 or Sept. 2 Commission meeting.
Currently, the Gidding building houses a branch of the post office on the first floor and the Ninth Judicial District Attorney's Office on the second.
Conceptual plans created by Bob Calvani of NCA Architects in Albuquerque included a possible extra floor between the building's first and second floors.
Aside from a post office, the current first floor would house the county clerk, the county treasurer and the county assessor.
The extra floor would house county administration and finance offices. The district attorney's space would remain where it is, but be designated as the third floor.


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Halfway through September and maybe even sooner for some, students will get tired of the same old selections for meals on campus.
The quick fix remedy for this "food rut" often is Kraft Easy Mac, Ramen Noodles and any frozen meal that will easily cook in a microwave. These quick fixes over time become bland and unsatisfying meal choices.
Then, when we get tired of the dorm room cuisine, we scrounge up money between a group of friends and order pizza or Chinese food. Take out food is the next best thing when living on a college campus due to affordable prices and delivery services.
Choosing a large greasy pepperoni pizza and buffalo wings for dinner is not the only option out there!
Most of the time for students living on campus, that delivery food seems like a treat. Although everyone is on a tight budget and may not have the means to get off campus, it is all right to splurge on food once in a while. Some students would rather spend a little more money on excellent food every once in a while rather than going with the unhealthy and unsatisfying cheap option.
Here are some restaurants in West Hartford and about a ten minute drive at most from campus.
The Pond House Cafe, nestled in Elizabeth Park has a phenomenal Sunday brunch menu as well as a beautiful view of the park from the dining room. Their menu offers a wide array of options so every diner will find something that satisfies them.
What sets The Pond House Cafe a part from most breakfast and brunch restaurants is the modern and unique flair on classic dishes. Their famous "Pond House Benedict" for $9.95, puts a spin on your classic eggs benedict. The dish is comprised of two poached eggs and hollandaise sauce on top of a crab cake and cornbread.
Other great dishes are their apple and brie omelet at $7.25 and the strawberry rhubarb French toast at $7.07. When you look at their menu you may not feel that all of those ingredients will taste well together, however you need to be a little daring when you dine out, you will be surprise your taste buds.
Next, is Plan B Burger Bar on Park Road in West Hartford. Plan B Burger Bar is always packed which means that they are offering something great to keep diners coming back. This restaurant and bar are highly known for their 100% all-natural beef.
The beef is from farms and never contains fillers and is not frozen, which makes their burgers absolutely delicious. With 21 burger variations on the menus not including their sliders, it's fun to try a new burger every time.
For diners who love spice, the baja burger for $10.99 is a perfect choice. The burger is topped with Jalapeños, avocado, tomato, jack cheese, lettuce and chipotle spread. If you don't love burgers there are other options such as their popular mac 'n jack with mac and cheese at $10.99 made with organic pasta topped with bbq chicken or pulled pork.
Next time you're about to pick up the phone to order Chinese take out, consider venturing off campus and splurging on a great meal that will keep you far more satisfied.