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ALICE MAY BARNES, 1948-2010MCKENZIE: Alice May Barnes, 61, died Monday, October 11, 2010, after injuries sustained from an accident. Funeral services were Thursday, October 14, 2 p.m. at Brummitt Funeral Home, McKenzie with burial in Davis Chapel Cemetery, Huntingdon.Mrs. Barnes was born in Carroll County to the late Elzie and Lurene Pate Brewer. She worked at McKenzie Medical Center in the housekeeping department.Survivors include: her husband, David Barnes of McKenzie; two daughters, Sherrie (Mike) Austin of McKenzie and Amanda Barnes of Hendersonville; one son, Terry (Ami) Barnes of Quito, Ecuador; four sisters, Glenda Rummage of Bruceton, Gloria (Jimmy) McGee of Huntingdon, Mary (John) Thompson of Mustang, Oklahoma, and Janice (Bobby) Umstead of Huntingdon; one brother, Bobby (Shirley) Brewer of Huntingdon; and three grandchildren, Brittany Campbell, Logan Austin and Scott Austin.
J T ARNOLD, 1941-2010MCKENZIE: J T Arnold, 69, died Sunday, October 17, 2010 at McKenzie Regional Hospital. Funeral services are Tuesday, October 19, 2 p.m. at Enon Baptist Church, with burial to follow at the church cemetery.Mr. Arnold was born July 24, 1941 to the late Shelby Theodore and Isabell May Gutheri Arnold. He was a master carpenter, Mason, Shrine and member of Enon Baptist Church.Survivors include: his wife, Ruth Grissom Arnold of McKenzie; five daughters, Shelia Lee of McKenzie, Rita (Danny) Marrell of Gleason, Lisa (Andrew) Prost of Nashville, Lucenda (William) Groce of Jackson, and Kim Arnold of Memphis; one adoptive daughter, Emily Leach of Dresden; one half-sister, Georgie Trevathan of Huntingdon; one half-brother, Robert Blaylock; eight grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren.
PEGGY SUE JACKSON WILLIAMS, 1932-2010MCKENZIE: Peggy Sue Jackson Williams, 78, died October 14, 2010 at McKenzie Regional Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday, October 16, 11 a.m. at Brummitt Funeral Home with burial in Everett's Chapel Cemetery.Mrs. Williams was born in Sidonia, Tennessee on September 4, 1932. She was a retired store manager for Rite Aid in McKenzie and also a sales clerk at various locations. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Phyllis Guttilla.Survivors include: one granddaughter, Kim (Jerry) Parsley of McKenzie; three great-grandchildren, Alex Spencer, Jacob Matlock and Ashton Parsley.
DOROTHY L. BRITTONMCKENZIE: Dorothy L. Britton, 87, died October 17, 2010 at Jackson General Hospital. Funeral services are Wednesday, October 20, 2 p.m. at Brummitt Funeral Home with burial in Hopewell Cemetery, Gleason.Ms. Britton was born September 26, 1923 to the late Ruben H. and Ruby Haddock Britton. She was a retired factory worker and member of Enon Baptist Church. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by four sisters, Ruby Gladys Robertson, Ora Mildred Sydnor, Benthal Lou Duncan, and Willie Pearl Cooper; and three brothers, William L. Britton, James "Red" Britton and Marvin T. Britton.Survivors include: three sisters, Geneva Horton of McKenzie, Zettie Stafford of McKenzie and Jean Ervin of McKenzie.-----
MERLINE ANDERSON COLVETT, 1919 - 2010HUNTINGDON: Merline Anderson Colvett, 91, died Friday, October 15, 2010 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon. Funeral services were Monday, October 18, at 4 p.m. at Chase Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur Lodge officiating. Burial followed in Carroll Memorial Gardens.Mrs. Colvett was born January 15, 1919 in Carroll County to the late Robert Anderson and Ollie (Kirk) Anderson. She was a homemaker and a member of First Presbyterian Church in Huntingdon. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Denton Colvett; two sons, Terry Colvett and James Burton Colvett; four brothers, Gaylon Anderson, Lester Anderson, Robert F. Anderson, and J. N. Anderson; and two sisters, Ondine Roberts and Lorell Smith.Survivors include: one daughter, Trudy (Johnny) Radford of Huntingdon; one brother, Amos Anderson of Gatlinburg; and one granddaughter.
JOHN ROBERT "JACK" JEFFERS III, 1940 - 2010HUNTINGDON: John Robert "Jack" Jeffers III, 70, died Tuesday, October 12, 2010 at Jackson Madison County General Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday, October 16, at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church in Huntingdon with Bro. Fred Ward officiating. Burial followed in Prospect Cemetery.Mr. Jeffers was born April 11, 1940 in Memphis to the late John Robert Jeffers, Jr. and Mattie Maude (Kinsland) Jeffers. He was a retired electrical maintenance supervisor for Norandal U.S.A., retired from the Air Force Reserves after 35 years, a member of the First Baptist Church in Huntingdon where he also taught the children's choir, served as Chaplain for the Carroll County Jail, and a member of the Summer Avenue Masonic Lodge in Memphis.Survivors include: his wife of 44 years, Barbara Jeffers of Huntingdon; one daughter, Jennifer (Corey) Griffith of Bruceton; one son, Rob (Mary Ann) Jeffers of Memphis; one sister, Patricia Coleman of Millington; and four grandchildren.Chase Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
KATHERINE BRYANT SMITH, 1916-2010HUNTINGDON: Katherine Bryant Smith, 94, died Wednesday, October 13, 2010 at Northbrooke Health Care Center. Funeral services were Friday, October 15, at 11 a.m. at Dilday - Carter Funeral Home with Bro. Fred Ward officiating. Burial followed in Clark Cemetery.Mrs. Smith was born February 21, 1916 in Carroll County to the late Luther Bryant and Kate (Gibson) Bryant. She was a member of the Huntingdon First Baptist Church, a member of the Eastern Star #180, attended Englewood Baptist Church in Jackson, and was a former employee of H L Carter & Son. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, James Ardath Smith.Survivors include: one son, James Bryant (Jane) Smith of Jackson.
JUANITA BONDS MORTON, 1930-2010BRUCETON: Juanita Bonds Norton, 79, died Thursday, October 14, 2010 at her home. Funeral services were Saturday, October 16, at 1 p.m. at Bruceton Funeral Home with Rev. Donna Jones officiating. Burial followed in Mt. Carmel near Bruceton.Mrs. Norton was born October 30, 1930 in Bruceton to the late Russell B. Bonds and Liddie Rebecca Chandler Bonds. She was a member of Mt. Carmel Methodist Church and Bruceton Order of Eastern Star Adah Chapter 314. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by one son, William Russell (Rusty) Morton; and two sisters, Loretta King and Viola Freeman.Survivors include: her husband, William Ray Morton of Bruceton; three daughters, Kaye M. Darnell, Theresa Lyn Hester and Rebecca Sue Clemons, all of Bruceton; one son, Robert Thomas Morton of Bruceton; 12 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
JAMES L. GARNER, 1935-2010GLEASON: James L. Garner, 75, died Tuesday, October 12, 2010 at Weakley County Nursing Home. Funeral services were Friday, October 15, at 2 p.m. at Williams Funeral Home of Gleason with Bro. Tony Terrell officiating. Burial followed in Hopewell Cemetery.Mr. Garner was born March 26, 1935 in Gleason to the late Harley Garner and Willie (McCaslin) Garner. He was a former employee of K T Clay. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Madlyne Garner.Survivors include: one son, Rodney Garner of Gleason; two stepdaughters, Linda (Ronnie) Dilday and Brenda Ellis, both of Gleason; three sisters, Elvoria (Alton) Tate, Martha (Bob) Starling, and Lois Ann Starling, all of Gleason; six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
CHRISTOPHER LEWIS HASSELBRINK, 1958-2010PARIS: Christopher Lewis Hasselbrink, 51, died Tuesday, October 12, 2010 at his home. Graveside services were Saturday, October 16, at Sunset Cemetery in Dresden.Mr. Hasselbrink was born November 9, 1958 in Chicago, Illinois. He attended Bird's Creek Baptist Church in Paris. He was preceded in death by his father, John Hasselbrink.Survivors include: his mother, Lillian Gallimore of Murfreesboro; one daughter, Brandi Allen of Fort Irwin, California; one son, Michael Hasselbrink of Anchorage, Alaska; three brothers, Mike Hasselbrink of Rockvale, Paul Hasselbrink of McKenzie, and John Hasselbrink of Tehachapi, California; and five grandchildren.
TERRY L. NOLEN, 1938-2010MCKENZIE: Terry L. Nolen, 72, died Tuesday, October 12, 2010 at McKenzie Regional Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday, October 16, at 1 p.m. at Greater Enon Baptist Church in McKenzie with Rev. James Stewart officiating. Burial followed in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in McKenzie.Mr. Nolen was born April 17, 1938 in McKenzie to the late Nathaniel and Daisy Nolen. He was educated in the Carroll County schools and was an active member in Greater Enon.Survivors include: his wife, Mary Nolen; one son, Markell Nolen; one brother, James Nolen; sisters, Vitular (Arthur) Gilbert, Daisy (Robert) Dudley; goddaughter, Kim (Riley) Webb; and one stepdaughter, Heather Lutter.Trinity Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
BEN FRANKLIN DILL, 1942-2010SPRINGVILLE: Ben Franklin Dill, 68, died October 7, 2010, at his home. Funeral services were Sunday, October 10, 1 p.m. at Brummitt Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, McKenzie. Mr. Dill was born in McKenzie on May 1, 1942 to the late William Clyde and Mary Margaret Smith Dill. He was an Air Force veteran, a member of the VFW, American Legion and the Moose Lodge. Before retiring, he was a machinist for General Motors. After retiring, he moved to Springville near Kentucky Lake. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother, William Kelly Dill. Survivors include: two sons, James Dill of Indianapolis, Indiana and Glenn Dill of Noblesville, Indiana; one sister, Barbara (Frank) Shiney of McKenzie; two brothers, Sam (Sandy) Dill of Indianapolis, Indiana and Dan (Beverly) Dill of Senatobia, Mississippi.
DOYLE D. "BUDDY" BARKER, SR., 1936-2010LOWELL, INDIANA: Doyle D. "Buddy" Barker, Sr., 74, died Monday, October 4, 2010. Funeral services were Friday, October 8, 11 a.m. at Sheets Funeral Home with Pastor Don McConnell officiating. Burial followed in Lake Prairie Cemetery in Lowell, Indiana.Mr. Barker was born April 4, 1936.Survivors include: his wife, Carolyn "Sue" Barker; six sons, Doyle, Jr., Craig, Mark, Stephen, Danny, and Phillip; two daughters, Lisa Bendoraitis and Carla Herr; two sisters Ann Ferrell and Bonnie Marrison of McKenzie; 20 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
ALICE M. BARNESMCKENZIE: Alice M. Barnes, 61, died Monday, October 11, 2010 in a car accident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at presstime. Call Brummitt Funeral Home 352-9391 for arrangements.
CATHERINE BEAUTON MALRAY, 1919-2010MILAN, INDIANA: Catherine Beauton Malray, 91, formerly of McKenzie, died Tuesday, October 5, 2010 at Ripley Crossing in Milan, Indiana. Funeral services were Saturday, October 9, at 10 a.m. at Bethel Baptist Church in McKenzie with Bro. Claude Prince officiating. Burial followed in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.Mrs. Malray was born September 2, 1919 in Weakley County to the late Jess and Fronie Byars Rushing. She was a former retail clerk for a bridal shop and homemaker and member of Bethel Baptist Church in McKenzie. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Malray; one daughter, Carol Bateman; one son, Tommy Malray; one grandson, Jarred Egbert; one sister and three brothers.Survivors include: one daughter, Tracey (Dan) Egbert of Milan, Indiana; 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.Memorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Church, c/o Junior Gibson, 5776 Cole Street, McKenzie, TN 38201.McKenzie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
FRANKLIN G. "GIL" CHESNUT, JR., 1952-2010RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS: Franklin G. "Gil" Chesnut, Jr., 58, died Sunday, October 3, 2010, at Saint Mary's Regional Medical Center. A graveside service was held on October 7 at Rest Haven Memorial Park in Russellville, Arkansas with the Rev. Glynn D. Craine officiating.Mr. Chesnut was born May 19, 1952 in Memphis to the late Rev. Franklin Gilmore and Laurelyn Travillian Chesnut. He was the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Travillian of McKenzie. He graduated from Russellville High School in 1970 and Peabody College in 1974, with a Bachelor's of Arts and again in 1975, with a Master of Library Science. He was a former librarian at Bethel College in McKenzie. Also he was the former owner of Record Exchange in Jonesboro, Arkansas and was formerly employed by Books Unlimited in Russellville, Arkansas.Survivors include: one sister, Kathy (David) Craine of Fort Smith, Arkansas and other relatives and friends. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 126 Lakeview Circle, Russellville, Arkansas 72802.
ROY ALFRED KEE, 1932 - 2010CEDAR GROVE: Roy Alfred Kee, 78, died Saturday, October 9, 2010 at Huntingdon Health and Rehabilitation Center. Funeral services were Tuesday, October 12, at 2 p.m. at Chase Funeral Home with Bro. Donald Ricketts, Jr. officiating. Burial followed in Christian Chapel Cemetery.Mr. Kee was born June 8, 1932 to the late Virgil and Florence Kelly Kee in Cedar Grove. He was a member of the First Pentecostal Church in Huntingdon and was a retired self-employed timber cutter. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Wanda Lynn Bullington Kee; one son, Rex Allen Kee; one sister, Madie Hall; eight brothers, Arthur Kee, Otha Kee, Luke Kee, Odell (Buck) Kee, Jack Kee, Arvil Kee, J. C. (Jake) Kee, and Donnie Kee.Survivors include: two grandchildren, Tim (Christen) Kee of Huntingdon and Chasity Kee of Cedar Grove; two great-grandchildren; two step great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Ethel Holland of Huntingdon and Leota Baker of Cedar Grove.
LOU ANN GATELEY, 1970 - 2010CEDAR GROVE: Lou Ann Gateley, 40, died Saturday, October 9, 2010 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon. Funeral services were Monday, October 11, at 11 a.m. at Chase Funeral Home with Bro. Dwayne Brown officiating. Burial followed in Stanford Cemetery.Mrs. Gateley was born April 28, 1970 in Dallas, Texas to the late Roy Michael Richardson, Sr. and Judith Ann Lockhart. She was a homemaker and a member of the House of Worship Church. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by one grandchild, Baby Cole Latch.Survivors include: her husband of twenty years, Brian Gateley; one daughter, Lacy Latch of Huntingdon; one son, Justin Gateley of Cedar Grove; four sisters, Kimmy Richardson, Christie Richardson, Misty Richardson, and Latisha Richardson, all of Texas; and two grandchildren.
NELLIE LAVERN TOWNSEND, 1929 - 2010HUNTINGDON: Nellie Lavern Townsend, 81, died Monday, October 4, 2010 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon. Funeral services were Thursday, October 7, at 11 a.m. at Palmer Shelter United Methodist Church with Bro. Wayne Holmes and Bro. Lynn Stapleton officiating. Burial followed in Palmer Shelter Cemetery.Mrs. Townsend was born May 7, 1929 in Carroll County to the late Gray Smothers and Helen (Davis) Smothers. She worked 21 years for Publix Shirt Company and worked many years for the Huntingdon Hot Lunch Program. At the time of her death, she was a homemaker and a member of the Palmer Shelter United Methodist Church. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by one sister, Lou Willie Smothers; and three brothers, Marvin Smothers, Jamie Smothers, and Howard Smothers.Survivors include: her husband of 66 years, James Townsend; one daughter, Brenda Townsend of Huntingdon; two sons, David (DeAnna) Townsend and Dennis (Karen) Townsend, both of Huntingdon; one brother, Garvin (Edith) Smothers of Bridgeview, Illinois; and four grandchildren.
MARSHALL FLEMMING ROWLAND, 1934 - 2010HUNTINGDON: Marshall Flemming Rowland, 76, died Thursday, October 7, 2010 at his home. Funeral services were Saturday, October 9, at 11 a.m. at Chase Funeral Home with Bro. James Groves officiating. Burial followed in Sellers Hill Cemetery.Mr. Rowland was born April 26, 1934 in Atoka, Tennessee to the late Oliver Rowland and Cora C. (Sherman) Rowland. He was retired from the United States Army; a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam Wars, and a member of the Tabernacle of Living God of Milan. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Joe Rowland and Howard Rowland; and one sister, Betty Smith.Survivors include: his wife of 49 years, Rita Rowland of Huntingdon; three daughters, Debbie (Phillip) Laws, and Joyce (James) Smith, both of Huntingdon, and Tammy Rowland of Atwood; one son, Bennie (Caroline) Rowland of Atwood; three brothers, Thurston Rowland of Millington, Floyd (Lorene) Rowland of Salsbury and Ray (Clara) Rowland of Mountain View, Arkansas; fourteen grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
RONDA ANNE MOORE RESEDIZHUNTINGDON: Ronda Anne Moore Resediz, 47, died Sunday, October 3, 2010. Funeral services were Saturday, October 9, at 1 p.m. at Medina Funeral Home.Ms. Resediz was born June 21, 1962.
ROY LEE HODGES, 1938-2010GLEASON: Roy Lee Hodges, 72, died Wednesday, October 6, 2010 at Jackson Madison County General Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday, October 9, at 11 a.m. at First United Methodist Church in Gleason with Bro. Tom Spellings officiating. Burial followed in Hopewell Cemetery.Mr. Hodges was born March 9, 1938 in Gleason to the late Roy Roscoe Hodges and Teena Alena (Bradberry) Hodges. He was a laborer and U.S. Air Force veteran.Survivors include: his wife, Glenda Wray (Bogle) Hodges of Gleason; two sons, Doug (Tonya) Hodges and Tommy (Tina) Hodges, both of Gleason; one daughter, Darla (Ronnie) Boone of Paris; five sisters, Martha Nell Poyner of McKenzie, Virginia Jeter of Gleason, Betty Bell of Camden, Susan Bradberry and Janice Featherstone, both of Christmasville; one brother, Charles Hodges of Huntingdon; and four grandchildren.
THOMAS LLOYD RAINEY, 1925-2010YUMA: Thomas Lloyd Rainey, 85, died Thursday, October 7, 2010 at the Veterans Hospital in Memphis. Funeral services were Sunday, October 10, at 3 p.m. at the Faith in Christ Ministries Church with Bro. Wayne Burton officiating. Burial followed in New Hope Cemetery.Mr. Rainey was born January 17, 1925 in Yuma to the late Addison Eskew Rainey and Bevie (Wall) Rainey. He was a retired construction worker for TVA, a World War II veteran and a member of the Faith in Christ Church. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one sister, Margaret Rainey; and two brothers, Warren Rainey and Willie Rainey.Survivors include: his wife of 56 years, Sara Rainey of Yuma; two daughters, Marsha Jester of Selmer and Alesia (William) Rhodes, both of Yuma; three sons, Warren and Davy Rainey of Huntingdon and Lloyd (Cathleen) Rainey of Memphis; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.Dilday-Carter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
J D WILSON, 1925-2010PARIS: J D Wilson, 85, died Tuesday, October 5, 2010 at his home. Funeral services were Saturday, October 9, at 1 p.m. at McKenzie Funeral Home with burial in Everett's Chapel Cemetery with military burial honors.Mr. Wilson was born February 1, 1925 in McKenzie to the late John Grant and Goldia Winsett Wilson. He was a retired truck driver, a WW II United States Marine Corps veteran, a life member of the Colin Kelly Post #17 Amvets in Chicago, Illinois serving as Post Commander.Survivors include: his wife of 65 years, Mildred Carleen Lawrence Wilson of Paris; one daughter, Janet Darlene Nuich of Glenview, Illinois; two sons, Michael Lawrence Wilson of Roundlake Beach, Illinois and Robert Wayne Wilson of Paris; four grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
DWIGHT W. RAINEY, 1933-2010MCKENZIE: Dwight W. Rainey, 77, died Sunday, October 10, at McKenzie Health Care Center. Funeral services are Tuesday, October 12, at 4 p.m. at McKenzie Church of Christ with Bro. Jim Roberts and Bro. David Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Carroll Memorial Gardens in McKenzie.Mr. Rainey was born July 25, 1933 to the late Omer Rainey and Roberta Cole Rainey. He was a farmer and attended McKenzie Church of Christ.Survivors include: one daughter, Donna (Rainey) Finley of McKenzie; one sister, Betty King of McKenzie; two brothers, Dorris Rainey of McKenzie and Delbert Rainey of Gleason; two grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.Williams Funeral Home of Greenfield is in charge of arrangements.
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text:
Application Form
Please complete the WNY Prosperity Fellowship Application Form, located below.
All five (5) items below are required for your application to be considered "complete."
Complete applications are due by February 15.
1) Complete the application form by clicking here.
2) Complete the 2015-2016 FAFSA Form by March 1st. Click here to access the FAFSA website.
3) One letter of recommendation attesting to the applicant's dedication to Western New York and suitability for the program must be submitted at the time of application via email (as an attachment) to firstname.lastname@example.com.
4) Your resume must be submitted at the time of application via email (as an attachment) to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please be sure to include your full name and "Prosperity Fellows Resume" in the subject line.
5) A self-nomination letter detailing:
Your educational and professional goals Your commitment to Western New York Relevant experience, civic and leadership potential How you will actively, upon graduation, contribute to the region's future Address your intended future professional plans and how those plans will actively contribute to the economic growth and prosperity of Western New York. Please be specific about how your plans will relate to job growth in Western New York.
Deadline for submission of all materials is February 15. Awards will be determined by the WNY Prosperity Fellowship Selection Committee and approved by the Prentice Family Foundation. Each scholarship will cover one academic year.

subset: commoncrawl


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Milwaukee-based private equity firm Lakeview Equity Partners has closed its second fund on $38m, AltAssets can reveal.
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Hello, this is Josh Turner and I am counting down the 10 greatest college basketball teams of all time. In this slide-show you will see great teams with great players, like Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewing, Bill Russell, and more. Before I reveal the list I will show you the honorable Mentions.
1991 UNLV Runnin Rebels
1983 Houston Cougars
1975 Indiana Hoosiers
1960 Ohio State Buckeyes
1954 Kentucky Wildcats
Several UCLA Bruin Teams


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Next time Maverick, Goose and Ice Man enter the Danger Zone, they'll be flying about 40 pounds lighter, thanks to the U.S. Air Force's recent decision to replace bulky flight bags with iPads… a move which could save the government $50 million in the next ten years.
Apple's iOS Devices Receive Pentagon Approval
Apple's iOS devices have today been cleared for use on United States military networks by the Defense Department, Bloomberg reports. The move comes after Samsung's new Galaxy S4 and the latest devices from BlackBerry gained government clearance earlier this month.
Seidio's OBEX Case For iPhone 5 Is Waterproof, Dust-Proof & Military Approved [CES 2013]
Seidio, a leading manufacturer of mobile accessories, has today announced the OBEX, the latest addition to its lineup of iPhone 5 accessories. In addition to offering unbeatable impact protection, the OBEX is completely waterproof and dust-tight, protecting your delicate device from liquids, snow, and even mud.
Griffin's Military-Grade iPhone Case With Kindergarten-Grade Colors
Clearly the "military" part in Griffin's Military Grade Survivor case for the iPhone doesn't refer to the color. While olive drab is an option, the majority of the rugged cases come in candy colors more suited to a pre-schooler's toy box than the killing fields of, well, whichever countries the U.S is currently at war with.
One U.S. Senator Is Worried Apple's Detailed 3D Maps Will Aid Criminals & Terrorists
Apple's new Maps app that's coming to iOS 6 looks really incredible. Its detailed 3D maps blow the traditional satellite view right out of the water, and allow you to view high resolution images of cities like San Francisco, Chicago, Las Vegas, and more. But what happens when those detailed images get into the wrong hands.
Well, U.S. Senator for New York, Charles E. Schumer, is worried the detailed images could be used to aid criminals and terrorists, and he has privacy concerns over the military-grade spy planes Apple uses to capture these images.


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Do you mean simplify or solve?
Is this the equation?
if so,
Now you can multiply both sides by
Multiply both sides by and you'll find , but can it?
the equation that i need to simplify first is ((x^2-1)^1/2 -(x^2-1)^-1/2 (2-x^2)) / (x^2-1)= 0
after i move the negative power, im not exactly sure what to do. I would multiply by the reciprical to get rid of the fration in the numerator but the 1/2 exponent makes things difficult. help is much appreciated!


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While many superstars come to WWE from developmental territories, independent wrestling promotions and even the audience at times, celebrities have also had the chance to shine in the ring.
Some celebrities, such as David Arquette, have gone on to win championships. Most of these reigns are quite preposterous and absurd, but nonetheless, they happened.
With the current WWE tag team division on the rise, I have proposed a number of tag teams consisting of one WWE superstar and a celebrity to add to the division.
The criteria is fairly simple. The teams are ranked according to how successful they would be as a tag team in WWE today and how much they would help the current WWE superstar's career.
As per usual, before we get to the list, let's take a look at a couple honorable mentions...


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Allan Hoving
Profile: Allan Hoving is an Innovator in Chief. He migrated to the Web from magazine publishing a decade ago and has worked with Google, Microsoft, Rolling Stone, New York Magazine, Mediapost, and others. Allan founded PayCheckr.com; TheFrequency.tv; and the PodPoster iPhone app. He holds a Master's degree in Interactive Communications from Quinnipiac University.
Website: http://www.innovatorinchief.com/


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The TCP/IP Guide
Book Review
By Dale Farris, Secretary
Golden Triangle PC Club
November 2005
General Overview
From Charles M. Kozierok, the creator of the highly regarded www.pcguide.com, comes The TCP/IP Guide. This completely up-to-date, encyclopedic reference on the TCP/IP protocol suite will appeal to newcomers and the seasoned professional alike. Kozierok details the core protocols that make TCP/IP internetworks function and the most important classic TCP/IP applications, integrating IPv6 coverage throughout.
Over 350 illustrations and hundreds of tables help to explain the finer points of this complex topic. The book's personal, user-friendly writing style lets readers of all levels understand the dozens of protocols and technologies that run the Internet, with full coverage of PPP, ARP, IP, IPv6, IP NAT, IPSec, Mobile IP, ICMP, RIP, BGP, TCP, UDP, DNS, DHCP, SNMP, FTP, SMTP, NNTP, HTTP, Telnet, and much more.
The TCP/IP Guide is a must-have addition to the libraries of internetworking students, educators, networking professionals, and those working toward certification.
Table of Contents
This massive work is organized in 80 chapters that are divided into three main sections, including TCP/IP Overview and Background Information, TCP/IP Lower-Layer Core Protocols, and TCP/IP Application Layer Protocols.
Target Readers
The author's overall goal in writing this book was to create a resource that would allow anyone to obtain a deep understanding of how TCP/IP technologies really work. He wanted the work to be comprehensive, comprehensible, and rational, while including hundreds of illustrations and be user-friendly, well-organized, platform independent, and contain multiple levels of detail. He succeeds with all his lofty goals in this major work that now stands as the definitive tome on TCP/IP technology.
This work is primarily a reference resource on the TCP/IP protocol suite, and most of the emphasis is on the present state of the art in TCP/IP (as of November 2005). He also includes several detailed chapters on IPv6, the latest version of the Internet Protocol, and he also mentions how it impacts the operation of several other key protocols, such as the ICMP, DNS, and DHCP. Also, he limits the work to the most important, "classic" TCP/IP applications and application protocols, such as e-mail, general file transfer, and the WWW. The book does include a fairly detailed section on the operation of the IP Security protocol, and also touches on security issues in describing several other protocols and technologies. In addition, he shows how TCP/IP is used to connect together typical small computers.
The author also provides an online version of the work at www.tcpipguide.com.
Book Contents
1,616 pages; acknowledgments; about the author; figures; tables; introduction; index
Charles M. Kozierok
About the Author
Charles M. Kozierok is the author and publisher of The PC Guide, an extensive online reference work on personal computers, as well as several other educational websites, including The TCP/IP Guide. He holds master's degrees from MIT in management and in electrical engineering and computer science (EECS), and worked in various technical and managerial roles before dedicating himself full-time to writing and educational pursuits. He lives in rural Vermont with his wife and three sons.
October 2005
List Price
No Starch Press
No Starch Press publishes the finest in geek entertainment -- distinctive books on computing, such as bestsellers Hacking: The Art of Exploitation, Linux for Non-Geeks, The Cult of Mac, and Wicked Cool Shell Scripts, with a focus on open source/Linux, security, hacking, programming, and alternative operating systems. Their titles have personality and attitude, our authors are passionate about their subjects, and we put considerable time and attention into every book that bears our name. No Starch Press seeks to make computing accessible to a broad audience of technophiles and novices alike. Their loyal readers appreciate their unique points of view, their straightforward presentation, and their fearless approach to the complex world of technology.
San Francisco-based No Starch Press was founded in 1994 by William Pollock, who brings more than 15 years of publishing industry experience to the company. Prior to launching No Starch Press, Pollock worked in professional reference, scientific, college and trade publishing, and was a co-founder of computer book publisher Apress. Pollock remains an active editor and works closely with virtually every No Starch author.
Since January 2004, No Starch Press has been represented in the U.S. by O'Reilly & Associates (www.oreilly.com), which distributes their titles to nationwide chains and independents, online booksellers, all major wholesalers (Ingram, Baker & Taylor, Bookazine, Koen, etc.), and academic and technical bookstores, as well as directly to consumers.
About O'Reilly Media
O'Reilly Media is the premier information source for leading-edge computer technologies. The company's books, conferences, and web sites bring to light the knowledge of technology innovators. O'Reilly books, known for the animals on their covers, occupy a treasured place on the shelves of the developers building the next generation of software. O'Reilly conferences and summits bring alpha geeks and forward-thinking business leaders together to shape the revolutionary ideas that spark new industries. From the Internet to XML, open source, .NET, Java, and web services, O'Reilly puts technologies on the map. O'Reilly Media creates products that they want to use. Whatever form it takes--book, conference, online product--they want anything produced with the O'Reilly name to be useful, interesting, and truthful. And O'Reilly Media believes that there are plenty of intelligent, discriminating people in the world who value those qualities as deeply as they do.
Publisher Contact
Marsee Henon
O'Reilly & Associates, Inc.
1005 Gravenstein Highway North
Sebastopol, California 95472


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Why Michael Strahan is the Luckiest Man in the World
Figuring it out is something that Strahan, like most guys, has had to do over and over throughout his life. From moving to Germany, to essentially learning the basics of football at the collegiate level, to the rude awakening that is graduating to the NFL, and then starting all over again in front of the camera on the set of Fox NFL Sunday and, finally, Live! with Kelly and Michael.
"The momentum doesn't continue," Strahan says. "By the time I left college I had won every award you could win—I was Mr. Man! Then I got drafted by the Giants, and you step in that locker room and you feel inferior in every way. You just have to stick around long enough to give yourself the opportunity to build your confidence."
Starting over is especially hard when you're comfortable. When Strahan retired in 2008, he didn't need to leave football. "There was nothing physical that held me back," he says. Coming off a Super Bowl win against the flawless New England Patriots—one of the biggest upsets in NFL history—Strahan could have kept playing. A lot of people still don't understand why he didn't. With an NFL-record 141.5 career sacks and 794 tackles over 200 games in a professional career that spanned 15 years and included two Super Bowl appearances, seven Pro Bowls, and various records and defensive player awards, Strahan was just the man the Giants needed to lead them into the new season as defending champions, and they were willing to pay for it. Alas, Strahan needed something else, and it wasn't another season on the gridiron. "They offered me a lot of money to come back and play that next season," he says. "The hardest part is knowing when to stop."
It's another lesson Strahan learned from his father, one of the few people who understood his decision to retire at the top of his game. "Just because you did one thing well doesn't mean you have to stay there," Strahan tells me. It's something the former athlete feels strongly about, enough that he's co-producing Athletes Die Twice, a documentary series about what happens to America's Monday-night gladiators—not all of whom make enough money to retire—when they reach the end of their career, sometimes voluntarily, often not, and are forced to integrate back into the world. Even marquee players like Strahan can't rely on recognition to carry them forward. "If your ego and your identity are tied in to what you did for a living, then, long story short, you're kind of screwed," he says. "There are kids now who are big Giants fans who have no idea that I ever played football—and I've been out for five years. It's kind of like you were never there."


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Private long-term care insurance (LTCI) is now in its fourth decade - the last, in the view of some, in which it will be sold widely across America. Before we observe the obsequies, it may be well to take stock of where we actually are, because sales of stand-alone LTCI products - not to mention linked or combination products, chronic illness coverage, and short-term care insurance - do take place each day, suggesting that private LTCI is filling a need.
Hybrid life insurance/long-term care product sales are rising, but the industry must pay attention to pricing and risk mitigation techniques.
Powerpoint slides from selected presentations given at the 2014 Midwestern Underwriting Conference (September 10-12, 2014 in Madison, WI) have been posted at the MUC website. Topics covered include:
To cut through the suspense the answer is yes. If you look at two individuals of the same age, the person who retired early will show greater cognitive decline than the person who retired later.
Q. With insurance companies tightening up underwriting, I'm concerned that my declines will increase. What suggestions can you provide to help turn a decline into an in-force policy?
Insurance carriers see the critical illness and chronic care riders as a major opportunity to sell more life and long-term care coverage at a time when life insurance sales are flat and low interest rates exert a damper on insurance products...
Regardless of the type of insurance being discussed, insurance underwriting is essentially about assuming risk.
Apparently, the new "Alzheimer's blood test" that Mark Mapstone and colleagues have discussed in Nature is not necessarily the game changer early news reports have made it out to be.
Presentation by Tony Laudato, VP & Actuary, Mortality Solutions Pricing and Ben Carson, VP and Actuary, Mortality Solutions Pricing at the Actuaries' Club of the Southwest, June 21, 2013.
The Product Development Section is pleased to make available a new research report into the mortality and other actuarial assumptions for life and long term care insurance products sold at older ages.
Please enter your Insureintell.com account information below.
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Cutting for Borla?
Anyone who installed the Borla. Did you measure from center of weld seam? or best you could estimate. I just don't want tips to be a 1/2 difference in setting from end.
Re: Cutting for Borla?
hmmm....not sure but I doubt it would make that much difference.
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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. – NASCAR Sprint Cup Series teams will have to wait until Friday to make laps at Daytona Int'l Speedway.
All on-track activity at Daytona Int'l Speedway for Thursday was cancelled because of persistent storms that soaked the 2.5-mile superspeedway. Preseason Thunder will attempt to kick off Friday morning at 9 a.m.
NASCAR officials indicated that the Sprint Cup portion of the test will not bleed over into Saturday. The test will end on Friday as scheduled, but will go past the previously announced 5 p.m. end time. How far past 5 p.m. NASCAR Sprint Cup Series teams will be allowed to test has not been decided.
The NASCAR Nationwide Series is scheduled to test at Daytona on Saturday and Sunday, followed by NASCAR Camping World Truck Series testing on Monday and Tuesday.


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Jewish Federation of Princeton Mercer BucksCost:
RSVP to 609-987-8100, Ext. 155.Location:
Congregation Beth El
8000 Main Street
Voorhees, NJ 08043
Posted In
Kosher Café East
December 12, 2012 12:00 PM
"The December Dilemma: Interfaith Grandparenting During the Holidays" will be the topic of the December Kosher Café East program hosted by the Jewish Family & Children's Service of Greater Mercer County and Congregation Beth El.
Chanukah presents? Christmas presents? How do we celebrate the holidays with our interfaith children & grandchildren without stepping on toes? How do we share our heritage with our interfaith children & grandchildren? The program is open to all and the cost is $5.00 per person.
The Kosher Café East program provides a hot, family-style kosher lunch to older adults and presents an informational speaker each month. Meals are prepared by the Natalie and Robert Marcus Greenwood House Home for the Jewish Aged under the supervision of Rabbi Isaac Leizerowski.
Cost: $5.
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Temple Beth Zion-Beth Israel
Sat. Dec 10
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Old York Road Temple-Beth Am


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Motocross 4
Published on February 5, 2011. Played 3,066 times. Editors' rating 2.6
Motocross 4 is one of the most played free dirt bike game on the internet. The physic of this game is outstanding. Use your minimap to see the jumps and landings in advance. Do air tricks and big stunts to win points. Combine multiple stunts using the number keys on your keyboard and get even more points. Don't drive too fast, this motocross game is more about handling skills than crazy speed. In Motocross 4 you must do your best to keep your balance even though it's not always easy since there's so many jumps and holes. Don't fall off your bike or you'll have to start again at the beginning of the level. Motocross 4 is one of the most addictive online moto game and will surely entertain you for hours.


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Bellwether Farms
Yogurt Gazpacho from Michele Anna Jordan
Recipe courtesy of Michele Anna Jordan,
Serves 3 to 4
This cool refreshing soup improves for a couple of days, so don't be intimidated by the quantity. It won't go to waste, I promise. If you want to make it now but do not have za'atar (see Note below), don't worry. The soup is delicious without the final flourish the Middle Eastern spice mixture contributes.
2 pounds ripe tomatoes, peeled, halved and seeded
Kosher salt
3 cups Bellwether Farms Plain Sheep Milk Yogurt
1 serrano, minced
1 cucumber, peeled, seeded and minced
Juice of 1/2 lemon
1 tablespoons medium acid red wine vinegar, such as B. R. Cohn Cabernet Sauvignon Vinegar
Black pepper in a mill
2 tablespoons minced fresh cilantro
Best-quality extra virgin olive oil
2 teaspoons za'atar (see Note below)
Set a strainer over a large deep bowl.
Use a very sharp knife to mince the tomatoes, scooping up the pulp and the juice frequently and transferring it to the strainer. Continue until all of the tomatoes have been minced.
Stir 2 teaspoons of salt into the draining tomatoes and let rest several minutes.
Put the yogurt into a large soup bowl and add the serranos, cucumbers, lemon juice and vinegar.
Stir in the drained tomato pulp. (Reserve the drained juice.)
Taste and season generously with salt, tasting after each addition. When the flavors blossom, you have added enough salt. Season with black pepper and stir in the cilantro.
If the soup seems a bit too thick, stir in some of the reserved juice.
Chill thoroughly, for at least two hours and as long as overnight.
To serve, ladle the soup into chilled soup plates. Drizzle each portion with a little olive oil and sprinkle za'atar on top. Serve immediately.
Note: Za'atar is a Middle Eastern spice mixture, a combination of of sumac, toasted and lightly crushed sesame seeds, dried thyme and salt. Some versions are include hyssop. The sumac contributes both a deep red color and a lemony tang. It is available on line at such locations as


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Field Trips at The Battery
Please note: Staff Led field trips for the Fall 2016 season are now full.
Each teacher or group leader wishing to bring their class must fill out a separate application and each group is capped at 32 students. Please click here to register for Field Trips.
Once you receive your username and temporary password, you will be able to access the reservation calendar. Registration processing can take up to four business days. Thank you for your patience.
If you are an educator and have already created a username and password on Shiftboard and would like to make a reservation for a new class for the fall, please update the number of students in your class for the 2016/2017 school year.
Staff-Led Field Trips at The Battery offers a comprehensive introduction to The Battery for student and summer camp groups of all ages. Experience urban agriculture and forest farming at The Battery Urban Farm; then learn about our urban ecosystem and the City's history with our oyster beds, bees, perennial gardens, and monuments.
Visits are 60 minutes and include age-appropriate park tours, hands-on farm experience, a mini-lesson, and tastings whenever available. Farm activities are seasonal and dictated by the needs of this working farm.
Lessons include: the Hudson River Estuary through our oyster beds; City History through the park's monuments; Pollination and Honey Production through our bee hives and perennial gardens.
Field Trips at The Battery are open for all schools and summer camp groups ages K – 12.
Fall visits are available Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, September through October.
For information about available Staff-Led Field Trip topics, please click here.
Still have questions? Click here for the full FAQ list!
Self-Guided Field Trips at The Battery offer a comprehensive introduction to The Battery for students and summer campers preK-12th grade. Lead your class on an exploration of urban agriculture and forest farming at The Battery Urban Farm; then learn about our urban ecosystem and the City's history with our local pollinators and wildlife, perennial gardens, and monuments.
Battery Urban Farm Lesson materials are provided to groups once they are scheduled through Shiftboard. Lessons materials include pre and post field trip activities to be done at school for further curriculum integration. For information about available Self-Guided Field Trip topics, please click here.
Donation Information
The Battery Conservancy is able to provide Battery Urban Farm Education Programs thanks to support from individuals, organizations, and school communities. In order to continue these programs, we request a donation of $50 for each Farm Field Trip. Your support is greatly appreciated, and helps to ensure The Battery Conservancy's ability to continue offering these programs. This donation amount is requested but not required, and we will not turn away any schools unable to make a donation.
Donations can be made online, via credit card, check, or cash, and/or in person on the date of the visit. All donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law and non-refundable. You will receive a formal thank-you letter and gift acknowledgment letter that you may use for tax purposes.
School Plots Program
Student Farmers Program
The Student Farmers Program invites students to get their hands in the dirt and experience urban agriculture with The Battery Urban Farm staff. All lessons are Common Core Standards-aligned and include inquiry-based, seasonal, and age-appropriate activities. These activities range from seeding to harvesting, and everything in between depending on the farm's needs.
Lessons will take place throughout The Battery, especially at the vegetable farm, the forest farm, the oyster beds, and the bee hives. Classes meet bi-weekly.
This program is open to New York City public school students in grades K – 3.


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As the shift to online shopping continues to gain momentum, we recognize the need for your business to have a strong and effective retail presence online.
BORN eCommerce solutions, which include state-of-the-art CMS systems, will provide you complete control over updating your products, marketing to your customers, and managing your orders.
BORN eCommerce solutions provide sophisticated marketing, merchandising and customer management functionality, including advanced discounting features and customer specific pricing to build loyalty and assist in growing your online business.
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Some of our advanced features of BORN eCommerce systems include:


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Dean James Max's Great American Seafood Cook-Off Dish
Last week, we reported that Dean James Max, executive chef at 3030 Ocean and at four other restaurants worldwide, will represent Florida at the Great American Seafood Cook-Off this Saturday. Competing head-to-head against 15 other chefs from different states, Max will have to woo judges with a dish that represents Florida seafood to the fullest.
To do that, he's chosen to perform a playful riff on a BLT using white-water clams from Sebastian Inlet. We've got pictures of the (hopefully) winning dish after the cut.
Not a bad looking plate. There's the classic combination of clams and bacon, the acidity of tomato, and the crispness of the lettuce. Says Max of his recipe:
This competition is about seafood, localism, seasonality, and sustainability to me. I used white-water clams, which is a farm raised clam by Stephen Garza right inside the Sebatian Inlet. Stephen and I are both surfers who have been spending time at the beach there since I was a kid. It's a local company; the product gets to my restaurant in the same day; they are farming in a very pure way, which protects the area.
On the presentation, I am using summer tomatoes, basil, and lettuce to produce a play on a homey BLT. I add in the basil to that but keep the bacon as well, since clams match up so well with meat.
Best of luck, Dean!
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Those consuming fish and fish oil, a common supplement taken for its DHA content, may exceed the World Health Organization's daily safety limit for dioxins and other industrial pollutants, such as PCBs. The pollutants in fish oil may increase inflammatory markers. Arachidonic acid and other pollutants found in fish may result in adverse effects on mood, which may lead to increased depression and possibly risk for suicide. Other industrial toxins in fish may include endocrine-disrupting pollutants and heavy metals such as mercury. During pregnancy, the health benefit from the DHA found in fish and fish oil, does not outweigh the possible mercury harm from eating most fish. Children's fish oil supplements have been found to be contaminated.
Long-chain omega-3 fatty acids are no longer found in sufficient quantities in chickens due to genetic manipulation. Omega-3 fatty acids are therefore best obtained from pollutant-free chicken-free sources, such as microalgae-based DHA..
Topic summary contributed by Randy.


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Hitman Sidelined For Eight Weeks?
By Thetashkentterror
Updated Friday, 23rd February 2007
Views: 186
Bad news for the Blues as top scorer Hawley looks set for a long spell in the treatment room
"The scan has come back and Karl's going to be out for six to eight weeks," said McDonald of the injury that 25-year-old Hawley suffered in Tuesday's 0-0 draw against Chesterfield. "We'll find out on Monday when he sees the specialist whether he needs an operation to speed that up. He is a quick healer and hopefully he will be back before the end of the season."


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Homewood Suites by Hilton - Dallas Arlington
2401 East Road To Six Flags, Arlington, United States Show Map
Check in from 15h / Check out prior to 12h
Homewood Suites by Hilton - Dallas Arlington: Find photos, reviews, information, amenities and compare prices for 3 stars hotels in Arlington, United States.
Homewood Suites by Hilton - Dallas Arlington is situated in Arlington and features free Wi-Fi. It also has a swimming pool and a fitness centre.
Hotel description
This 3-star hotel provides meeting rooms, a 24-hour reception and an express check-in and check-out feature. Laundry facilities, conference rooms and a safe are also provided.
Homewood Suites has 89 rooms, all of which are fitted with a microwave, a dishwasher and a refrigerator. Individual bathrooms offer a hair dryer.
A satisfying breakfast is prepared each morning at Homewood Suites Dallas Arlington, and there are numerous restaurants and eateries nearby.
Homewood Suites Arlington is surrounded by the area's well-known attractions, and Six Flags Over Texas is also close by. Six Flags Hurricane Harbor is also a short car trip from the property.
Hotel features
Air Conditioned, Refrigerator, Cable / Satellite TV, Microwave, Hair Dryer, TV, En suite, Private Bathroom, Vending Machines
Business Center, Elevator / Lift, 24 Hour Reception, Dry Cleaning, Conference Room(s), Safe-Deposit Box, Meeting Rooms, Laundry service, Shops, Photocopier, Designated Smoking Area, Shops in Hotel, Express Check-In/Check-Out, Self Laundry
Fitness Room/Gym, Swimming pool
High-speed Internet, Internet Connection (wireless)
Private Toilet, Souvenirs/Gift Shop
Availability and Prices
Booking Site
Room Type
Per room
Per night
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Users who viewed Homewood Suites by Hilton - Dallas Arlington also viewed these 3 stars Arlington hotels:
Sheraton Arlington Hotel
1500 Convention Center Drive, Arlington
1500 Convention Center Drive, Arlington
Courtyard Dallas Arlington/Entertainment District
1500 Nolan Ryan Expressway, Arlington
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Hyatt Place N Arlington Grd Prairie
1542 North Highway 360, Arlington
1542 North Highway 360, Arlington
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Featured Items: hydrocodone (Zohydro ER) approved as a single-entity product; FDA announces plan for hydrocodone combination products reclassification; diclofenac capsules (Zorvolex) approved as new NSAID formulation; tocilizumab (Actemra) subcutaneous formulation approved for RA; certolizumab pegol (Cimzia) approved for active psoriatic arthritis; methotrexate (Otrexup) self-injection device approval;. — All brand names are trademarks of their respective manufacturers. Compiled by Winnie Dawson, MA, RN, BSN.
Hydrocodone Extended-Release Capsules (Zohydro ER®) – FDA Approved
The FDA announced an October 2013 approval of the single-entity, extended-release, oral hydrocodone bitartrate product Zohydro ER for pain management. The agent is a Schedule II controlled substance manufactured by Zogenix, Inc. and is indicated for the management of severe pain when continuous long-term treatment is needed and other treatment options have been ineffective. Six Zohydro ER strengths — 10-, 15-, 20-, 30-, 40-, and 50-mg — will offer healthcare practitioners a wide range of titration options. Zohydro ER drug labeling conforms to stronger September 2013 FDA labeling standards now required to communicate the associated risks and safety concerns for all ER/LA opioid analgesics. Zogenix will also be required to perform post-marketing studies on the product to evaluate the incidence and risks of abuse, misuse, addiction, overdose, hyperalgesia, and death when patient use is longer than 12 weeks. Healthcare practitioners are urged to alert patients to the fact that Zohydro ER should not be used as an as-needed pain reliever. A related news story (Associated Press) reported several statements of surprise on the part of individuals and lawmakers who were aware that FDA advisors had reviewed the drug and voted against product approval in December 2012. For more information and safe prescribing instructions, read the FDA Press Announcement as well as the prescribing information and patient medication guide.
FDA Announces Plan for Hydrocodone Combination Products Reclassification
In October 2013 the FDA released an announcement regarding its decision to submit a formal recommendation to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for the reclassification of hydrocodone combination products from Schedule III to Schedule II. The proposed change would mean that analgesic products like Vicodin® — a potent combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen — would be held to more restrictive controls. While some persons have expressed concern that the prescribing hydrocodone combination pain relievers will become less convenient for practitioners and patients, the reclassification could result in an improvement in the balance between safety and continued access for patients who need continuous pain relief. For more information, see the FDA Drug Safety Announcement.
Diclofenac Capsules (Zorvolex™) – FDA Approved NSAID Uses a Small Particle Formulation
Iroko Pharmaceuticals announced an October 2013 U.S. FDA approval of Zorvolex, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), for the adult treatment of mild to moderate acute pain. Zorvolex is the only NSAID that uses a proprietary SoluMatrix Fine Particle Technology™ for faster dissolution and offers dosages that are 20% lower than other available diclofenac products. The product is available in 18 mg and 35 mg strengths and was designed to improve absorption rates for faster pain relief at lower NSAID doses while also reducing the risk of serious adverse events often associated with higher doses of NSAIDs. The approval was granted based on data from a phase 3 multicenter, randomized study that reported results showing significant pain relief in treated patients when compared with study participants who received placebo. Similar dosing strengths of Zorvolex capsules are not interchangeable with other formulations of diclofenac. Standard cautions related to NSAID use should be considered when prescribing. For full administration instructions, please read the Zorvolex prescribing information and medication guide.
Tocilizumab (Actemra®) — New Subcutaneous Formulation Approved
Genentech announced an October 2013 FDA approval of a subcutaneous formulation of tocilizumab for adults who have failed to get adequate relief from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis (RA) symptoms with methotrexate or other disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs). This is the only humanized interleukin-6 receptor-antagonist monoclonal antibody to be approved for both subcutaneous and intravenous administration. Intravenous Actemra was approved in 2010 and, according to a Genentech Press Release, the subcutaneous product will be available in November 2013. Two phase 3, randomized, double-blind clinical studies of Actemra — known as SUMMACTA and BREVACTA — included more than 1800 patients with moderately to severely active RA in 33 countries. SUMMACTA compared the efficacy and safety of subcutaneous and intravenous formulations, each administered in combination with DMARDs, and BREVACTA studied subcutaneous Actemra versus placebo, both also administered with DMARDs. The results showed positive data with similar improvements in tender and swollen joints in all treated patients at 24 weeks using the American College of Rheumatology 20 (ACR20) response criteria. The safety profiles of the 2 formulations in these studies were consistent, with the exception of dermal injection site reactions in subcutaneous administration. Since patients taking Actemra may have an increased risk for developing serious infections, practitioners are advised to assess each patient for infection risk and to order tuberculosis and blood tests before initiating treatment. To learn more, see the product's prescribing information and patient medication guide.
Certolizumab Pegol (Cimzia®) – FDA Approval for Active Psoriatic Arthritis
The FDA granted a September 2013 approval of UCB Pharma's Cimzia for adult treatment of active psoriatic arthritis (PsA). This chronic inflammatory condition causes joint pain, swelling, and stiffness, frequently striking patients who have psoriasis. Cimzia — a tumor necrosis factor (TNF) inhibitor — received previous approval for adult treatment of moderate to severe active rheumatoid arthritis and as therapy for moderate to severe Crohn's disease in patients who have had an inadequate response to conventional therapy. This third approval was based on data showing positive results from the RAPID-PsA study. Treated patients in this phase 3 multicenter placebo-controlled trial received a 400 mg loading dose of Cimzia every 2 weeks for 4 weeks, followed by either one 200 mg dose every 2 weeks or a 400 mg dose every 4 weeks. Results at 12 weeks showed a significant improvement in American College of Rheumatology 20% (ACR20) response criteria in patients in both treatment groups when compared with participants in the placebo group. The safety profile for PsA patients in this study was similar to that shown in patients taking certolizumab for rheumatoid arthritis. For full administration and safety instructions, read the Cimzia prescribing information and medication guide.
Methotrexate (Otrexup™) – Self-Injection Device Approved
In October 2013 the FDA approved a device for subcutaneous administration of methotrexate intended for use by adults with active severe rheumatoid arthritis or psoriasis who have had an inadequate response to first line therapy. Otrexup™, a disposable auto-injector for single-dose self-injection, was also approved for children with polyarticular idiopathic arthritis. Antares Pharma published a press release stating that study data results showed that subcutaneous methotrexate demonstrated increased bioavailability at every dose when compared to oral methotrexate. Otrexup provides a new administration route for patients who have experienced troublesome gastrointestinal effects with oral methotrexate without the need to switch to other more expensive therapies. Full administration details and safety cautions, including the risks related to severe toxic reactions, can be found in the Otrexup prescribing information.
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Guest Services
Every Guest, Every Time
Here at The Q, we make the DIFF by "WOW-ing" every guest, every fan, every business associate, every client – EVERYONE – who walks through our doors. It's the friendly faces and warm welcomes to make you feel right at home. It's making sure you can kick back and enjoy the show, from tip-off until the final encore. It's service excellence, the kind that goes above and beyond your expectations, that we pride ourselves on at Quicken Loans Arena.
On behalf of our entire Guest Services team, we look forward to seeing you soon at The Q!
Guest Service Representatives
Quicken Loans Arena's Guest Services Representatives (GSRs) are dedicated to providing excellent service that comes with a warm welcome and friendly smile each time you visit. Our GSRs can be identified by their bright colored jackets or shirts, their helpful attitudes and their knowledge about how to make your visit to Quicken Loans Arena the very best it can be.
Guest Relations Desks
For your convenience, there are two Guest Relations Desks in The Q located behind Section 100 on the Main Concourse and behind Section 200 on the Upper Concourse. Staffed for every event, Guest Services Representatives can answer questions, give you helpful information and provide special services.
Satisfied Guests
"I'm writing to let you all know how nice your arena is!! I attended the John Legend and Sade concert and had a great time. All the people working the concert were helpful & nice – the security, the event staff and everyone else! I'm originally from Detroit, Michigan and have been to Cleveland many times and always have a good time. Thank you and good luck! I'll be back in Cleveland, Ohio again soon!"
"I wanted to take this time to really thank the staff at The Q. I purchased tickets for Keith Urban concert as a gift for my teenage daughter. Unbeknownst at the time I purchased the tickets, I was to have total hip replacement surgery four weeks prior to the concert. They not only moved us to accessible seating, but all through the concert asked if I was comfortable. During a time when most consumers have given up on getting mediocre customer service, we had the privilege of experiencing great customer service. I want to thank them for making this such a wonderful, comfortable night with my daughter. Please tell your staff to keep up the fantastic jobs they are doing. My family and I really appreciated their help and their sincere efforts on making it a safe and enjoyable night for us."
"I would like to compliment the staff at The Q on Jan. 17. I take care of a developmentally disabled girl who is in a wheelchair. We attended the 1 p.m. Disney on Ice show. From the police outside who told me where to park, to the ticket-takers at the Flash Seats area to the gentleman who was outside our section, they were all EXCEPTIONAL! One woman escorted us to our section. It was a pleasure to go and attend the show! We will be back in the future!"
"After leaving the Get Motivated seminar at The Q, I realized that I forgot my glasses at my seat. I called The Q and was connected to Barbara. After describing where I was sitting (roughly!), Barbara responded that she would attempt to have someone locate the glasses and provided me a number where I could contact her directly in 15 minutes. When I called back, she reported that they had located the glasses and she had them in her possession. I wanted to thank Barbara for all her help, she saved me a lot of time and money in not having to buy new glasses! Thanks for the great service!"
Exclusive Contests, Special Ticket Offers, Upcoming Events, Announcements.Sign Up to Become a Q Insider


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Sources: Cowboys, LB Durant agree to dealBut when they do, Durant's their guy. But that's what happened Tuesday, with the news that linebacker Justin Durant will eventually sign a contract with the Cowboys, once the Cowboys clear enough cap space to absorb Durant's deal. The philosophy with Dura… (more)
Cowboys get cap room, then sign 2 playersWith precious little salary-cap space at the start of the day, the Dallas Cowboys restructured the contract of quarterback Kyle Orton and released wide receiver Anthony Armstrong in order to sign linebacker Justin Durant and safety Will Allen.
Kyle Orton restructures, opening door for Justin Durant in DallasThe Cowboys have taken linebacker Justin Durant out of a holding pattern. The team announced Wednesday that they have restructured the contract of quarterback Kyle Orton, allowing them to officially sign Durant to a two-year deal. Durant is expected to …Source: profootballtalk.com
Cowboys restructure backup QB Kyle Orton's contract to free up enough salary cap space to officially sign free agent LB JustinFinally, the Cowboys have some salary cap space. Well, it was short-lived. The Cowboys have restructured the contract of backup quarterback Kyle Orton to free up enough space to officially sign free agent linebacker Justin Durant to a two-year deal, acc…Source: dallasnews.com
Cowboys rework Orton deal to sign DurantA day after agreeing to terms with Justin Durant, the Dallas Cowboys created salary-cap room by reworking the contract of quarterback Kyle Orton to officially sign the linebacker to a two-year deal.
Cowboys to sign Durant, Allen, sources sayThe Dallas Cowboys agreed to a two-year contract with former Detroit Lions linebacker Justin Durant that will be signed once the team creates more cap space, a team source told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter.
Cowboys apparently ready to do business todayThe Cowboys don't have the cap room to finalize their deal with Justin Durant, but they're apparently going to today. According to Clarence Hill of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the Cowboys are going to sign Durant and another player today after theySource: profootballtalk.com
Wait. The Cowboys signed someone?Really interesting report Tuesday afternoon on Twitter from Adam Schefter: Dallas and former Lions LB Justin Durant agreed to a 2-year contract that will be signed once Cowboys create more cap space, per team source I didn't even know you could do that,…
Westbrook, Durant guide Thunder past WizardsRussell Westbrook scored 21 points, Kevin Durant added 20 and the Oklahoma City Thunder beat the Washington Wizards 103-80 on Wednesday night.
Cowboys To Sign Will AllenEarlier this week, former Steelers safety Will Allen visited with the Dallas Cowboys. The Cowboys, who have little cap space, are to sign Will Allen, reported by ESPN's Adam Schefter. Allen started six games last season with the Steelers when safety Tro
Another conditional signing for Cowboys?Yes, I know we've been Dallas Cowboys-heavy here the past couple of days, but they're the team that's actually making news all of a sudden, so that's the way the cookie bounces or whatever. The latest is Adam Schefter reporting via Twitter that the Cowb…


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Take complete advantage of your game in the Lucky In Love Twist Layered Pleat Skort! It features an elastic waistband, built-in short, and pleated bottom layer.
Hear about the newest women's footwear and apparel and specials as soon as they hit.
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Nats hit pair of back-to-back homers in winThe Nationals have hit back-to-back homers six times this season. ... Bill Ladson is a reporter for MLB.com and writes an MLBlog, All Nats All the time. It marked the sixth time the Nationals hit back-to-back home runs this year. Anthony Rendon and Wilson… (more)Source: ESPN.com
Flying solo: Nats' home runs back stellar GioAfter a two-day absence, the Nationals' offense came back to life to back starter Gio Gonzalez and defeat the Phillies, 5-1, at Citizens Bank Park on Wednesday night.Source: MLB.com


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Quick-cooking and light, seafood provides a variety of meals that are both delicious and nutritious.
Clams with Israeli Couscous
Time: 30 minutes
Flavor Hit: If you have saffron, add ½ teaspoon with the wine for extra flavor.
Serve with Wilted Swiss Chard and Mushrooms: Remove stems from 10 ounces Swiss chard. Thinly slice stems to measure 1 cup; coarsely chop leaves to measure 3 cups. Heat a large skillet over medium heat. Add 1 tablespoon olive oil to pan; swirl to coat. Add 1 thinly sliced shallot; cook 1 minute. Add 6 ounces sliced cremini mushrooms, chard stems, and ¼ teaspoon black pepper to pan; cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add chard leaves, 2 teaspoons lower-sodium soy sauce, and 1 tablespoon water to pan. Cover and cook 2 minutes or until chard wilts. CALORIES 59; FAT 3.7g (sat 0.5g); SODIUM 242mg


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Grand Teton Range from Mormon Row. Sep 2007. Photo by Andy Knell
WY : Grand Teton National Park
Nov 23, 2009
Above the DC on Mt. Rainier. June 2006
WA : Southwest Cascades : Mount Rainier
Rainier, June 2006
The People of Mountain Proj... : Andy Knell : Mt. Rainier
Greeting a New Day from on High. Mt. Rainier, June 2006. Photo by Andy Knell
Just above the DC on Mt. Rainier


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Whitney returned to Albany
After getting called up to New Jersey on Thursday and playing in Friday's win over the Washington Capitals, right wing Joe Whitney has been reassigned to Albany of the AHL.
Whitney saw eight minutes of ice time in the game, his first NHL action.
He returns to Albany just one goal behind the career record for the franchise and nine assists and nine points away from tying those respective records.
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|Freebird Books
|New York
Freebird Books was established in 2004 by Samantha Citrin and Rachel London, and is now owned by local resident, Peter Miller. The shop is located...
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Garden District Book Shop resides inside the historic property called the Rink at the corner of Washington Avenue and Prytania Street, in New...
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Located in the Garden District, in the midst of the city's "antique row," George Herget Books specializes in music and Southern Americana, but has...
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Founded in 1967, this independent bookstore provides new and used books of all genres. Green Apple often hosts local authors for readings and book...
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Owners Rebecca Fitting and Jessica Stockton Bagnulo have a combined twenty-six years in the bookstore and publishing industry. In 2009, they...
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Founded in 1927 by Adrian Gambet and Gordon Cairnie, the original Grolier book shop stocked mainly private press books, some poetry, and a...
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Founded in 1964, Guidon Books is an independent bookstore that features a variety of new and out-of-print books on the American Civil War,...
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Half Price Books has stores in sixteen states, each carrying a variety of new and used books, music, movies, and games. The Seattle store is...
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Founded in 2005, Head House Books is a locally-owned independent bookseller in Philadelphia that straddles two historic Philadelphia communities:...
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Founded in 1975, Hearthside Books & Toys has two locations in downtown Juneau and Nugget Mall. Hearthside supports Alaskan authors and hosts a...


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By Katherine A. Beckmann, PhD, MPH, Senior Policy Advisor, Early Childhood Health and Development
In a few weeks, Let's Move! Child Care (LMCC) will celebrate its third anniversary. Part of First Lady Michelle Obama's Let's Move! initiative to raise a generation of healthier kids, LMCC is a voluntary initiative to empower early care and education to instill healthy choices from the start. One in five children is overweight or obese by age six. With about 12 million babies and young children in child care and one million in Head Start nationwide, child care and Head Start providers have an important opportunity to prevent childhood obesity by supporting the following LMCC goals:
LMCC salutes the more than 12,500 Head Start and child care providers who have already committed to working towards the initiative's best practices for healthy nutrition, physical activity, breastfeeding support and screen time!
We're excited to mark the third anniversary of Let's Move! Child Care this June by giving away fun toolkits full of kid-friendly physical activity materials. Toolkits are sponsored by Nemours, a child health system, and include the following:
Getting started is simple. It's free! To enter the drawing to win a toolkit, just take the Let's Move! Child Care Checklist Quiz between June 1-13, 2014.
Already taken the quiz? You can still register for the drawing! Simply retake the quiz here.
New to Let's Move! Child Care? Sign up and take the quiz at www.healthykidshealthyfuture.org.


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By Leader staff reportNovember 18, 2010
FORT JACKSON, S.C. -- Thousands of members of the Fort Jackson and Columbia communities took advantage of the sunny weather to pay honor to service members past and present on Veterans Day.
This year's activities got off to an early start with a wreath-laying ceremony at Gate 1 Nov. 10. The guest speaker was Jack Van Loan, a former Air Force pilot who was a prisoner of war for six years during the Vietnam War. On Veterans Day, Fort Jackson Soldiers, led by Maj. Gen. James Milano, took part in the City of Columbia's 32nd annual parade in honor of the nation's veterans.
The parade's grand marshal was retired Col. Charles Murray, one of two living Medal of Honor recipients in the Midlands. Soldiers from the 187th Ordnance Battalion and the 282nd Army Band participated in the parade through downtown Columbia.


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Demon WP Insecticide-
Demon WP pesticide
Insect pests Insecticide
Demon WP is a wettable powder insecticide popularly used by pest professionals and experts across the nation. One of the reasons why pest professionals rely on this certain insecticide is because it can handle and control almost any common type of insect pest infestation. Demon WP's wide spectrum of targeted insect pests includes ants, roaches, spiders, scorpions, centipedes, crickets, silverfish, earwigs and more. Another great attribute of Demon WP is the fact that it is versatile in terms of where it can be applied. Both indoors and outdoors, Demon WP Insecticide will perform at its optimum level.
Why You Should Invest in Demon WP
Demon WP is authorized by the USDA to be exercised in federal meat, poultry and egg processing plants. However, Demon WP is strictly prohibited from food serving establishments such as restaurants and eatery places. Take note that although Demon WP has a very low toxicity level to mammals and birds, it is considered very harmful to fish. Please avoid ponds, lakes, streams and other open water sources when applying Demon WP. Demon WP is mainly comprised of Cypermethrin, a synthetic pyrethroid commonly found in a variety of professional pest control products, which assists in the elimination of insect pests. Demon WP is recommended for crack and crevice spot treatments. Due to its odorless and "easy to use" process, Demon WP is one of the most popular insecticide concentrate for common household insect pests in the market today. Demon WP is considered a residual insecticide for it will last up to four months. Demon WP Insecticide is very efficient and reliable in terms of insect pest control. Demon WP is among a long list of professional insecticides and is highly recommended when in need of effective insect pest management.


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Hello everyone!
Just a quick post...
The clouds cleared and the sun came out today, so I thought I would share with you Mother Nature's beauty.
No work required here... :)
Behind all of those clouds, are the Sierra Nevada mountains.
This isn't the best picture of the view, but I like it, because the puffy cloud makes it look like there's smoke coming out of the chimney of the bird house. As soon as I saw it, I immediately started imagining a little bird like Woodstock (Snoopy's sidekick) or Tweety Bird making house and sitting by the fire... hehe! ;-)
We have had soooo much rain here in California lately. While it gives us these beautiful green fields and hills, it has been such a burden for so many people... my heart goes out to them.
That dark green patch on the foothill in the distance is an orange grove. If you're new to my blog, you may not know that we live on five acres of land. About three acres of it is orange grove that surrounds our home and garden. Most of the countryside in this area is filled with orange groves. It smells heavenly when they're in bloom. One of these days I'll share our grove with you, when we get the weeds under better control and have it looking all pretty. I'll have to take some before and after pics. ;-)
That's all foks!
Have a safe and happy New Year, my friends!!
'Til next time...
~ Jo :-)


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Basic RC Component Installation: The components that make up your airborne RC system include the receiver, servos, battery pack, switch harness, and an aileron extension cable if you are using aileron control (on the wings of your aircraft). You will need a servo for each control function: rudder, elevator, aileron (if applicable), and engine throttle. That is typical for a fuel-powered model.
If you were flying an electric-powered airplane, the throttle servo would be replaced with an Electronic Speed Control (ESC). You plug the ESC cable into the same throttle port (connector) on your receiver as you would a throttle servo. Operating the throttle control stick on your transmitter would then vary the motor's speed.
Not to complicate the initial story, but most ESCs, intended for the smaller-size electric-powered models, contain an internal Battery Eliminator Circuit (BEC). It will allow you to use one battery pack to power your model's motor and your RC system (on a shared basis). I'll write more about this when I get into electric-powered models.
Placement of the RC components involves a couple of considerations. Most important, these radio parts add weight to your model. The components' location can affect your aircraft's center of gravity (CG) or balance point. An improperly balanced model (too tail-heavy or nose-heavy) is not going to fly well, or at all. Another consideration is the length of the cables supplied with the various components. Failure to arrange them in a logical order can leave you with cables that are too short or too long.
Traditionally, the RC battery pack is placed up front, just behind the engine and fuel tank. Most basic aircraft designs have shorter nose lengths and longer tail lengths, hence the need for more weight forward. Your battery pack will probably be the heaviest weight in the system. You can put that weight to the best possible advantage while attempting to achieve the correct balance.
Working your way back from the model's nose, the item behind the battery pack should be the throttle servo, which must be mechanically connected to the engine carburetor. If you have an electric-powered aircraft, the ESC should be located in roughly the same area as the throttle servo. After this we should be approximately at the position of the wing's leading edge (the front of the wing).
The wing usually covers the model's "RC compartment." When you remove the wing (be it located on the top or bottom of the fuselage), you are able to access this section. The front portion of this compartment is where the RC receiver is generally installed. Behind the receiver (in roughly the middle of the space) is a good place for the power (on/off) switch and the charging jack. The rudder and elevator servos go toward the aft portion of the compartment.
Some modelers locate the throttle servo back at this position (shown on the mock-up). If they do, they must run a control rod back forward to the engine throttle. With this kind of arrangement, all the servo cables (and the ESC cable for electric power) can easily reach the mating connector block on the receiver.
If you are using aileron control, it's a good idea to first plug an aileron extension cable into the receiver. The other end of this extension can pass up toward the wing-mounted aileron servo. When you attach the wing before flying, that aileron servo must be connected to the extension cable. In the same regard, you must disconnect the aileron servo cable from the extension cable when you remove the wing for transportation or storage.
The remaining installation involves running control rods back to the rear or tail surfaces of the aircraft. The output of the rudder servo up front must be connected to the movable rudder at the model's tail, and the elevator servo output must be connected to the elevator control surface in the rear. More details of these control-rod hookups will be discussed in the installment dealing with model assembly.
Most aircraft have a tail-dragger configuration, in which the model's tail rests on the ground. A tail wheel is attached to the rudder and moves with the rudder to steer or maneuver the aircraft when it is taxiing on the ground. As you will learn, aircraft that do not have ground-maneuvering capability are usually hand launched.
The other popular aircraft configuration is the tricycle landing gear (trike gear). In this arrangement the aircraft sits relatively level on two rear-mounted main wheels and a single nose, or forward, wheel. That nose wheel is mechanically connected to the rudder servo such that the aircraft can be steered while on the ground. Trike gear is probably the easier configuration for the rank beginner to handle and learn, but hooking up the nose-wheel steering can prove more complex.
The last, but important, item of concern is deploying the receiver antenna wire properly. Each modern RC receiver has a wire antenna measuring approximately 40 inches that exits its case. The smaller the aircraft, the harder it is to "deploy" this antenna wire properly.
The time-honored method is to run the antenna wire from the receiver directly to the outside of the fuselage (through a small-diameter hole), then out to the rear of the aircraft where it can be attached to the top of the vertical fin or the tip of the stabilizer.
The antenna should never be attached to a movable tail surface such as the rudder or elevator; the constant flexing could eventually break the wire. Under no circumstances should you reduce the antenna wire's length. To do so might detune the output stage of your receiver and greatly reduce radio range. Several excellent reduced-size antennas are available for use with the smaller models; I will get to that later. For now the beginner should concentrate on using the full-length antenna.
These wire receiver antennas can pick up more than received radio signals; they can pick up, for instance, electrical noise generated by the motors inside the servos. Keeping this in mind, it is important that you keep away from the servo actuators when routing your antenna wire to the rear of the aircraft. Try to get the antenna outside and away from these noise generators.
RC System Mock-Up: To put everything in the proper physical size and location, I have included a mock-up of a typical airborne RC system. It is laid out exactly as the RC equipment would be installed in your aircraft. Keep it as a reference for RC-model installations.
I have reached another cutoff point. By now you should have a good idea of what to buy and how to install it in your aircraft. Next month I'll take up the subject of RC-system operation. From there this series will go into selecting and assembling an Almost Ready-to-Fly, or ARF, trainer, how to fuel and start your engine, and how to make that all-important first flight.
Please keep writing in with your questions addressed to "From the Ground Up" in care of Bob Hunt, Box 68, Stockertown PA 18083; E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com. We try to think of everything, but there will be missed items or ones with which you have concern. Model Aviation wants this series to grow! MA
Click on photo to view large image with caption


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Ningin | GirlyBubble | ZiggyTek | Wirebot | FlauntMe | SwanDiary | Rekuru | CrazySingleLife | HTCYou | OMGHaute | Reelwire.com | Funsauce.com
Today's Pixs Pick of the Day is a photo of T.O.P for Cosmopolitan, uploaded by user KeepingTheFaith. Here are today's top 10 ranked Pixs albums according to popularity:
1. SHINee
2. Super Junior
3. Big Bang
5. Teen Top
7. U-Kiss
8. Beast
10. Infinite
New to Ningin? Our newbie guide will help bring you up to speed. Still have questions? Ask the community for help.
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02/27/12 6:18 am
he is so handsome~♥ ^^
02/27/12 5:15 am
so handsomeee!~~!!
02/26/12 10:37 pm
Looks so handsome <3
02/26/12 10:32 pm
He look cool here..
02/26/12 10:30 pm
I love it when you're in your beautiful suits ; ____ ; <3
Wow. *.* nosebleed**
TOP <3333333 hes so hot =D
02/26/12 9:16 pm
Oh yeah TOP, the sexiest man in the kpop industry ;D
02/26/12 9:09 pm
T.O.P. looks so handsome.
02/26/12 8:54 pm
Hehehe he's so handsome <3
Oh I love top! Hes so hot :D
02/26/12 8:28 pm
so handsome~~~ :D <3
the hotness that is TOP. after Taec's Men's health cover and now TOP with this, i officially like men in suits. lol. O____O
hahaha me too - my weakness is men in suits or uniform XD <3
02/26/12 8:19 pm
the hotness that is TOP. after Taec's Men's health cover and now TOP with this, i officially like men in suits. lol. O____O
02/26/12 8:18 pm
Man, he looks so handsome! *_*
02/26/12 8:17 pm
his stare is really captivating XD!
he's really handsome *O*


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The results are official. After a machine recount and manual recount of the Bronson town council seat two election results on Thursday night, the canvassing board has deemed the race a tie.
It was just a short time ago that an appeals court in Florida ruled that the Sunshine clause in the state Constitution did not require councils and commissions of counties and municipalities to take public comment during meetings that were required to be open to the public.
The Legislature stepped in and in 2013 told local governing bodies they had to take public comment and to formulate a policy to address the issue.
It was standing room only at a presentation given as part of the Friends of the Lower Suwannee and Cedar Key National Wildlife Refuges' annual meeting and open house.
Coleman Sheehy, UF research assistant professor in the department of wildlife ecology and conservation and the associate director of Sea Horse Key marine laboratory, spoke on Gulf Island Ecology: Biodiversity and Conservation in the Cedar Keys.
In an effort to raise community awareness about heart disease, Levy County Department of Public Safety participated in National Wear Red Day on Feb. 6 and continued through Valentine's Day, Feb. 14.
This is an annual educational event that the department participates in. Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of men and women. Educating communities to recognize what the early warning signs are and not wait to seek medical attention is the key to saving lives.
The name the ARC (Association for Retarded Citizens) of Levy County will remain the same, however, nationally the word retarded is being removed from the title.
Betty Walker, executive director of the organization in Levy County, announced the change at the Feb. 26 Suwannee Valley Rotary meeting. She said nationally, the acronym is changing to IDD, which stands for intellectually developmentally disabled. Walker along with her associate Bill Slaughter were guest speakers at the meeting.
Things are happening in the city of Fanning Springs.
The council meeting March 3 brought plans for and announcements of events in the upcoming months to take place at the city park, Fort Fanning.
Anna Elkins of the AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary 88 said a dog walk is planned May 9 to benefit the Guardian Angels medical service dogs, many of which, she said, benefit veterans.
Three cats and 11 dogs went to new homes on Saturday.
Levy County Animal Services teamed up with Chiefland's Tractor Supply store for their third successful adoption event.
It was "very successful," David Weatherford, Director of LCAS, said on Monday, adding that a high percentage of the animals they bring get adopted. This time that meant three of the four cats they brought and 11 of the 14 dogs, the latter of which included some rambunctious puppies.
Kindergarten students from Chiefland Elementary and Whispering Winds Charter School got to experience a taste of farm life at the Chiefland Middle High School agriculture land lab with a program designed specifically for them.
Matthew Holder, 23, of Trenton was arrested on Saturday, Feb. 21, by Florida Fish and Wildlife Officers after he and another man were found to have an explosive device sitting between them in the vehicle they were in.
Holder, who was released on his own recognizance, is charged with possessing, making or attempting to make a destructive device and possession of drug equipment.
Copyright © 2016
The Chiefland Citizen is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Levy County and Chiefland Florida, and the surrounding area.


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"I've been recommending USMLE-Rx to any student who asks which question bank to use, I think it's better than USMLE World and Kaplan! "
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Classic Gold and Amber Ring
Reward Points: 0
Availability: 1
Fabulous genuine amber ring.
The ring is made in Sheffield, UK.The amber cabochon has been bought from reliable source in Baltic states, we guarantee it is genuine. The amber has deep cognac colour and is very clear and well polished.The gold is solid 9ct yellow gold, fully UK hallmarked.
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