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Popular property highlights
Located within 2 miles (3 km) of Woodfield Mall, Wyndham Garden Schaumburg Chicago Northwest places you within a few miles (5 km) of Harper College. This 3-star hotel has 200 guestrooms and offers an outdoor pool, a 24-hour fitness center, and free in-room WiFi. It's also close to Arlington Lakes Golf Club and Heritage Park.
You can enjoy a drink at the bar/lounge or visit the onsite restaurant for a bite to eat. Order from room service to satisfy your hunger without leaving your room. Start your day off with full breakfast, available for a fee.
All 200 air-conditioned rooms provide balconies, microwaves, and refrigerators. Flat-screen TVs come with cable channels, and free WiFi keeps guests connected. Bathrooms have hair dryers and free toiletries. Other amenities include coffee makers, free weekday newspapers, and safes.
Guests staying at Wyndham Garden Schaumburg Chicago Northwest enjoy an outdoor pool, a 24-hour fitness center, and free WiFi in public areas. You can take advantage of free parking, along with a free area shuttle. The 24-hour front desk has staff standing by to help with dry cleaning/laundry, luggage storage, and securing valuables. Additional amenities include 4 meeting rooms, conference space, and a 24-hour business center.
Property features
- Free WiFi in rooms and public areas
- Free parking
- Onsite dining
- Outdoor pool
HighlightsInformation missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Wyndham Garden Schaumburg Chicago Northwest
Renovations & Closures
- Swimming pool
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Wyndham Garden Schaumburg Chicago Northwest offers free parking and large conference rooms with audio-visual equipment. Event catering can be arranged. The hotel's restaurant, Entre Bar & Grill, serves American cuisine. Guests of this Chicago-area hotel have use of a fitness center, and a seasonal outdoor pool. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available to all guests in public areas.
- Free WiFi
- Outdoor seasonal pool
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Bar/lounge
- Restaurant
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Conference space
- Total number of rooms - 200
- 24-hour front desk
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- ATM/banking
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Number of floors - 4
- Elevator/lift
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Meeting rooms 4
- Garden
- Terrace
- Luggage storage
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Free self parking
- Free area shuttle
- 24-hour business center
- Conference space size (feet) - 10000
- Conference space size (meters) - 929
- Outdoor pool
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Area shuttle (complimentary)
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
Wyndham Garden Schaumburg Chicago Northwest offers 200 air-conditioned accommodations with safes and coffee/tea makers. Rooms open to balconies. Flat-screen televisions come with premium cable channels. Guests can make use of the in-room refrigerators and microwaves. Bathrooms include complimentary toiletries and hair dryers.
Guests can surf the web using the complimentary wireless Internet access. Business-friendly amenities include desks, complimentary weekday newspapers, and phones. Housekeeping is provided daily.
- Premium TV channels
- Free weekday newspaper
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Balcony
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Room service (limited hours)
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
Where to Eat
Entra Bar & Grill - Serves American cuisine.
Nearby Things to Do
The hotel provides a fitness room in addition to a seasonal outdoor pool and spa tub.
A walking/jogging trail runs behind the hotel for about one mile. A public 18-hole golf course with a lighted, 48-stall driving range is 3.5 miles north. Two miles south of the hotel is a forest preserve with a 14-mile paved path, trails, and wildlife.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Golfing nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-in time ends at 5:30 AM
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for USD 10 per night.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
This hotel will place a credit card authorization of USD 25 per day for incidentals or USD 250 cash deposit is required. For more details, please contact the office using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
- Deposit: USD 25.00 per night
Optional extras
- Breakfast fee: between USD 2.99 and USD 14.99 per person (approximately)
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 10 per night
Hotel Name
- Best Western Hotel Schaumburg
- Best Western Plus Schaumburg
- Best Western Plus Schaumburg Hotel
- Best Western Schaumburg
- Schaumburg Best Western
- Schaumburg Best Western Plus
- Wyndham Garden Schaumburg Chicago Northwest Hotel
- Wyndham Garden Schaumburg Chicago Northwest
We should mention
Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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Beyonce's highly anticipated Vector Arena show in October is shaping as the priciest concert of the year.
Top price for tickets to her Auckland show will be $249.90 for the platinum section with gold general admission on the floor starting at $189.90 and cheap seats going for $99.
That's more expensive than the prices commanded by rock veterans Fleetwood Mac. Their November concerts at the same venue cost between $99 and $199 (with tickets-with-album bundles as high as $223.50) and the band is also offering various VIP packages which will have super-fans forking out as much as $950.
Spring is shaping as a mammoth run for visiting international pop acts in Auckland with One Direction ($99-$129), Rihanna ($99-$139), Justin Bieber ($102-$152) and Taylor Swift ($111-152) all playing multiple nights at Vector Arena. Some of those acts also have top-tier VIP packages, with Rihanna's the most expensive at $550.
Tickets for Beyonce's October 18 show in Auckland go on sale tomorrow via her website before becoming available through livenation.co.nz and ticketmaster from Monday.
Her Mrs Carter Show world tour follows the birth of her first child last year.
She could play a two- or three-night run in Auckland.
Vector Arena's ticketing agency Ticketmaster charges a further $10.75 in fees on each ticket.
Read more: Beyonce's NZ show: What fans can expect
* See Thursday's TimeOut for exclusive Beyonce interview.

subset: commoncrawl


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The year was 1876. Ulysses S. Grant was President of the United States. The United States was celebrating its hundredth birthday with the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. The American Medical Association and the International Medical Congress were meeting in Philadelphia. At the meeting of the Section of Practical Medicine of the American Medical Association six physicians; George Henry Fox and L. Duncan Bulkley of New York City, Louis A. Duhring of Philadelphia, I.E. Atkinson of Baltimore, Lunsford P. Yandell, Jr., of Louisville, and Edward Wigglesworth of Boston, decided to form a national society of physicians who have a special interest in dermatology.
They decided to hold an organization meeting at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on September 6, 1886, immediately after the close of the Section of Dermatology and Syphilology meeting of the International Medical Congress. An invitation was mailed to approximately fifty physicians in various parts of the United States whose names were known in connection with dermatology.
The following men were present at the organization meeting in Philadelphia.
I.E. Atkinson, Baltimore
The purpose of the association was designated to promote the study of dermatology, with the proviso that the science of syphilology was not to be neglected. This was especially important during the early days of arsenical and penicillin therapy.
The first annual meeting was held at the Cataract House, Niagara Falls, New York in 1877. Since the first meeting, the ADA has met each year without interruption save during the World War I and II years.
Since the association's organization, membership has been offered to the teachers, investigators, writers, and leaders of North American dermatology. Membership is by nomination by peers and is a reward for work well done.
Throughout its history, the publishing of meeting transactions and papers has been a persistent problem. As a solution, the Journal of Cutaneous and Genito-Urinary Diseases was taken over by the association in 1902. The name was changed to the Journal of Cutaneous Diseases. For years, this periodical was an ideal means of preserving the association's records. However, publication of the Journal of Cutaneous Diseases was not self-sustaining, and in 1920 the journal was taken over by the American Medical Association. The name was changed to the Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology.
The association, which was the first national dermatological society in the United States, has been responsible for the development of other dermatological organizations. In 1931, the Board of Directors recommended that a committee of three members be established to cooperate with a similar committee from the American Medical Association to formulate plans for a national examining board. In 1934, the bylaws were changed to require that an applicant for membership shall have received a certificate from the American Board of Dermatology and Syphilology. In 1946, the Committee on Education lead many lengthy discussions about increasing opportunities for more training places for dermatology, either in institutions or by preceptorships.
Not until the "Golden" anniversary meeting (1926) were women mentioned. It was voted that women could attend the historical lectures and the dinner. As early as 1904, it was recommended that women should be eligible for membership, but this proposal was tabled for another forty-seven years. In 1951, the capable and personable Dr. Beatrice M. Kesten was the society's first woman member. More recently in 2000, Dr. Marie-Louise Johnson became the first woman president of the society.
In 1937, Dr. John Stokes announced the proposed formation of a new society for investigative dermatology. Dr. Marion Sulzberger and other leaders of the association recognized the need for meetings and a journal concerned with the reporting of basic research. The proceedings make no mention of the birth of the American Academy of Dermatology and Syphilology.
In 1957, the American Dermatological Association Research and Educational Fund, Inc (ADARE) was formed and incorporated. ADARE was organized to promote research in the fields of dermatology. The corporation also receives funds from which either the principal or income is distributed for scientific and educational purposes only. Over the years the fund has financed research grants and lectureships as well as the archiving of the society's history. For more information on the Society's Medical Student Fellowship Program, click here.
Note: The history of the ADA was extracted in large part from the book, "Centennial History of the American Dermatological Association: 1876-1976" by Dr. Frederick J. Szymanski and published by the ADA.
The photos and documents are housed in the ADA Archives and are available to members upon request. Photos and documents stored in the Archives have been generously donated by ADA members.
About the ADA | Member Information | Meeting Information | Contact Us
© The American Dermatological Association, Inc. 2001. All rights reserved.


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Paterson Calls Special Election in NY-29. Sort of.
posted at 7:17 am on May 13, 2010 by Jazz Shaw
There's been a lot of howling coming from New York's 29th district ever since Eric Massa resigned, and not all of it was from male congressional staffers being tickled until they passed out. A large swath of residents seemed upset that they were apparently going to remain without representation in Congress during a time when so many controversial issues were being debated. This led the some voters to file a lawsuit, demanding that a special election be held.
Governor David Paterson, at the time of Massa's resignation, was quoted as saying he would hold a special election as quickly as possible. But he soon backed off that statement, saying as recently as last week, that such a procedure would be too costly during these fiscally troubled times in the state and also cited problems with new electronic voting machines. Now, however, the Governor has apparently seen the light and announced there will be a special election after all… on Nov. 2nd.
New York Gov. David Paterson has called for a special election Nov. 2 to fill the seat held by former U.S. Rep. Eric Massa, who resigned amid an investigation into whether he sexually harassed male staffers.
Massa resigned in March. Paterson said then he would call a special election to replace the Democrat as quickly as possible. But Wednesday he said concerns about new electronic voting machines and the cost of a special election had persuaded him to wait.
GOP strategists say Paterson delayed to boost Democratic chances of keeping the 29th Congressional District seat, in western New York. The seat is believed to be ripe for a Republican takeover.
If that date sounds familiar to you it's because the special election will run concurrently with the regular election. So what's the point?
On the surface, one might think it a reasonable solution. It certainly saves the cost of a separate election and, given the arcane nature of Empire State election laws, the winner will be seated as soon as the election is certified rather than waiting until January. But in reality, that will only put a new Congressman in office for roughly five or six weeks before the rest of the incoming class. Had Paterson moved quickly upon Massa's resignation in March, NY-29 could likely have had someone in office by June. So what gives? Why not just leave the seat vacant until January?
Liz Benjamin of YNN Network's Capital Tonight digs into the issue and nails it.
However, it also means that the Democratic Party leaders will dictate the selection of a candidate, protecting their contender, political newcomer Matt Zeller, from a primary challenge. After some jockeying, the Republicans settled on the candidate who had already announced his intention to challenge Massa, former Corning Mayor Tom Reed.
The Democrats are taking a page from the NY Republicans' playbook which we observed during the whole Dede Scozzafava debacle. By declaring a special election, Paterson saves the Democrats from a bruising, expensive and potentially damaging primary for Matt Zeller, who is untested for such a high profile race. Now the Democratic county chairs will be able to simply select Zeller. (And we all know how well that worked out for the GOP when they picked Dede.)
And the Democrats have good reason to be afraid. This western upstate district leans to the conservative side to begin with, presenting a prime opportunity for the GOP. The Republicans had already pretty well settled on a candidate and they've got a good one. I've met with Tom Reed and his staff a couple of times already, as their district shares a border with ours. The former mayor of Corning is a well liked, competent, capable guy with a lot of support and probably would have sent Massa packing this November even without the Ticklegate scandal.
Governor Paterson is doing no favors for the 29th district with this blatantly political move. Were he truly concerned about the voters having representation the election would already be underway, if not completed. If he really felt that the cost of a special and the questions about the new voting machines were sufficient reasons to wait he could have left the seat open until January. Putting someone in the seat five weeks early is relatively meaningless, particularly since Congress will be in recess for the Christmas / New Year holiday for a fair portion of it. This is New York politics as usual, nothing more. And it's not a pretty picture.
Disclosure Statement: The author is Director of Communications for George Phillips, Republican candidate for Congress in NY-22, which is adjacent to NY-29 on the Eastern side.


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Is there a Web Site where we can watch it on out computers?
Is there a Web Site where we can watch it on out computers?
www.russiantvonline.com. You have to pay $9 for this month (then cancel it later), and also set up your Real Player software exactly like the instructions say. But it works great and I'm sure loving it!
I listened to Q-rounds and pairs on Eurosport yesterday. wasn't as good as video but it worked well and I got the live report.
Someone at FSU was saying the russian link-up worked very well.
I watched as much as I could of the Russian TV link (while at work yesterday, hee hee) and it worked very well. Only unfortunate thing is that Russian commentators talk as much as U.S. commentators - almost non-stop!
Were you able to get Eurosport live during the actual Q-rounds? The Russian TV isn't covering the Q-rounds (although I'll check in the middle of the night to see if maybe they decided to cover the ladies), and it didn't appear that Eurosport was either. But if I'm wrong, listening is better than nothing for the ladies!!


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Owner Financing Homes in 44851, OH
|9 Listings Found
has a one car garage and fenced in backyard. This is a great home just looking for its new owners
30 Gray St, Norwalk, OH, 44857Details »
has USDA 100% financing available. All offers to be made on Homepath.com. Owner Occupant Certification
1445 Twp Rd #1008, Ashland, OH, 44805Details »
& CONDITIONS: The real estate is offered subject to confirmation by the owners. Be sure to check your finances
Ashland, OHDetails »
is offered subject to confirmation by the owners. Be sure to check your finances and come prepared to buy
Ashland, OH, 44805Details »
land contract I'm willing to do is $5000. down $400monly LOOKING TO DO A MONEY BARGAIN MAKE AFFORDABLE
336 Bowman St, Mansfield, OH, 44902Details »
on a Owner Financed 20 yr Contract for Deed with NO Balloon payment or prepayment penalty! In order
135 Poplar St, Mansfield, OH, 44903Details »
wheels and axles are stored under home. CONTACT OWNER NOW!!!! FINANCING IS AVAILABLE!!! Click HERE to see
133 S Carolina, Elyria, OH, 44035Details »
to confirmation by the owners. Be sure to check your finances and come prepared to buy. Ten percent down day
West Salem, OH, 44287Details »
on the original owner. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are chartered by the U.S. government to help families of low
Lodi, OH, 44254Details »
RentUntilYouOwn.com is the #1 provider of 44851 New London, Ohio owner financing homes listings.
Our goal is to offer the highest quality results, along with helpful 44851 New London resources and support. We understand that finding genuine owner financing homes in 44851 New London can be very difficult. Even more challenging is trying to search New London, OH listings for free.
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If the initial results in 44851 New London, Ohio did not provide any listings of interest, or you just want more selections, click any of the blue tabs just above the search results for more.
Thanks for visiting and good luck!


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Zinc oxide, a product used for decades in baby powder, has a bright future as a light source, according to David Look, Ph.D., a senior research physicist and director of the Semiconductor Research Center at Wright State University.
Look just returned from Japan, where he presented findings on his zinc oxide research at the Third International Workshop on Zinc Oxide. Approximately 200 scientists from around the world attended the event, where Look was honored with selection for the opening presentation of the conference.
"In powder form, zinc oxide has been used for years as a main ingredient in baby powder, but our research has shown an application for this chemical in crystal form as a source to emit light," said the scientist, a researcher at Wright State since 1980. He and his colleagues have produced more than 50 scientific papers on this work, and he has been invited to give seven worldwide presentations on the topic in the past year.
"Zinc oxide applications are a hot topic right now in the scientific community because it is at the cutting edge," he explained. "Zinc oxide crystals can take electrical power or battery power and convert this to light. It is exciting research."
Look said the long-term ramifications of this research are significant. "In 20 to 30 years all artificial light will be replaced by zinc oxide or a related chemical, gallium nitride. The estimated power savings over tungsten light in the U.S. alone would be $12 billion a year. Light bulbs from this new source can last for 100,000 hours, and the chemical is very cheap and safe to work with because it is non-toxic and presents no danger."
He said gallium nitride is already used in applications where longevity is important and price isn't the dominant factor. This includes traffic lights and the light systems on airplanes and expensive cars.
However, Look said a problem with zinc oxide that he and other scientists are exploring is that in crystal form it must be able to transmit both negative and positive current, and scientists haven't yet fully developed the positive current transmission. This problem was the heart of his presentation in Japan and is an area he and colleagues at the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base have been researching for four years.
Look organized the First International Workshop on Zinc Oxide at Wright State in 1999. That event attracted some 75 scientists in such fields as physics, chemistry and electrical engineering. This total increased at subsequent workshops to the 200 figure at Sendai, Japan, on Oct. 5-8. His new research on light emitting material also was recently selected as the dominant emerging research front in physics by the prestigious Thompson Institute for Scientific Information.
Look said other long-term applications of zinc oxide in crystal form include the CD/DVD and laser printer industries, because a zinc oxide ultraviolet laser could increase the capacity on CD/DVD disks some 15 times and would greatly increase the resolution of laser printers. His group of scientists in 1996 was one of the first to show the potential of laser applications for zinc oxide crystals. There also are military and homeland security applications, which Look studies with Air Force colleagues.
He receives research funding from the Navy, Air Force, NASA and industrial sources. The scientist is currently working with Wright-Patterson Air Force Base researchers on a five-year contract involving $8.5 million.
"Our work here at Wright State and with the Air Force Research Laboratory has put Dayton on the scientific map as one of the premier locations in the world for zinc oxide crystal research," he concluded.
Story Source:
Materials provided by Wright State University. Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
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Cancer is a word that for me brings tears to my eyes. It's the evil arch-nemisis, a black hole in space, a garden surrounded by quick sand.
These past 15 years I have seen how various cancers have affected many people around me. I have also witnessed God heal many and use herbs and natural treatments to help people recover.
My dad was the first person to introduce us to "healing herbs" for cancer. In the early 90's he took a trip into the Amazon basin and stayed with a group of indigenous people who showed him the various trees and herbs used for healing certain forms of cancer and malignant growths. My dad gave this blend to his father that had been diagnosed with Prostate cancer and to various people with Leukemia and they fully recovered.
Because of these experiences and because of all the things I have discovered in my research, I believe that God has embedded many cures for us, in his beautiful creation. Amongst the lilies and daffodils, beyond the trees and lakes, lay many hidden cures that are yet to be discovered.
In this article I have compiled some of the many doctors and health experts that use alternative treatments when treating their patients with cancer and other diseases. I also have an entire section on this site with articles relating to cancer, you can check it out here.
Dr. Contreras attended medical school in Mexico and specialized in surgical oncology (cancer surgery) in Vienna, Austria. He oversees the care of approximately 500 new cancer patients each year at his hospital, the Oasis of Hope. His father, Dr. Ernesto Contreras, Sr., founded the Oasis of Hope in 1963 and taught Francisco that each patient is an individual that deserves compassion and the only therapies that should be offered to them would be the ones that the doctor would take if he had the same illness. "Prevention is the only cure" is a phrase that sums up Francisco Contreras's mission to empower people over illness. Dr. Contreras says, "Some people think that either a major illness will hit, or it won't. It is a matter of fate or genes. They don't seem to realize that many things can be done to avoid getting sick." He has authored three books, a series of booklets, countless magazine articles and is currently working on a heart disease prevention book.
Dr. Contreras has addressed the House of Representatives in Georgia, the World Congress on Breast Cancer, even the Association of Tumor Markers, all in the effort to encourage doctors to seek alternatives to the treatments that the medical journals indicate are not effective. He also works tirelessly to encourage people to take responsibility for their health and not rely on doctors to fix their bodies, once they have broken down. In the year 2000, Dr. Contreras traveled to China, Russia, Argentina, Japan, the USA, Mexico and many countries in Europe. He is constantly searching out new and promising therapies. His faith in God and the support of his wife and family, give him strength and stamina to continue. He gives so much of himself because he feels called of God to do so.
Phone: 888-500-HOPE
Website: http://www.oasisofhope.com/
Graduated from Brown University, Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude, with a degree in English Literature. He subsequently worked as a journalist, first at Time Inc., before pursuing premedical studies at Columbia. He then received his medical degree from Cornell University Medical College in 1983. During a postgraduate immunology fellowship under Dr. Robert A. Good, considered the father of modern immunology, he completed a research study evaluating an aggressive nutritional therapy in the treatment of advanced cancer. Since 1987, Dr. Gonzalez has been in private practice in New York City, treating patients diagnosed with cancer and other serious degenerative illnesses. His nutritional research has received substantial financial support from Procter & Gamble, Nestle, and the National Cancer Institute. Results from a pilot study published in 1999 described the most positive data in the medical literature for pancreatic cancer.
Website: http://www.dr-gonzalez.com/index.htm
Dr. Thomas Lodi, M.D. has been practicing medicine for over 22 years. Prior to attending medical school, Dr. Lodi practiced as a clinical psychologist during which time he was director of psychological services for a 240 bed in patient facility in Hawaii. After graduating from the University of Hawaii, School of Medicine in 1985 Dr. Lodi served as a visiting Clinical Fellow at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City where he also underwent training in Internal Medicine. From 1991 to 1996, Thomas Lodi MD was appointed as Clinical Instructor of Medicine at the University of Hawaii, School of Medicine.
For the first ten years of his medical career, Dr. Thomas Lodi worked in conventional settings as an internal medicine specialist, urgent care physician, and as an intensivist in ICU and CCU departments of various hospitals. Subsequently, Dr Lodi continued his search for more effective and less toxic therapies by training around the world from Japan to Europe to Mexico and all around the US. Although he occasionally sees patients with a variety of medical conditions, Thomas Lodi, M.D. has narrowed his scope of practice through specific training and extensive experience over the past 12 years to Integrative Oncology (caring for people with cancer).
Website: http://www.anoasisofhealing.com
I must say that Charlotte is one of my favorite people in the natural health world. On this site I have placed many interviews with her and documentaries that highlight the Gerson Theraphy, you can find these and many other resources and articles under the cancer section. She has an amazing story in her own life of how her father, a German doctor healed her of a rare cancer and went on to help many people through diet and detoxification. You can read an excellent interview with Charlotte by clicking here.
Charlotte Gerson was born in Germany later attending schools in Vienna, Paris and London before coming to New York where she finished her high school education. She subsequently attended Smith College.
Charlotte often visited her father's clinic, Max Gerson, in upstate New York, made rounds with him and assisted him in many ways. She studied his therapy and its application to his patients.
After her father's death, she continued to publish his last book, 'A Cancer Therapy – Results of 50 Cases' and started to lecture on the Gerson Therapy. For the past 35 years, she has lectured widely all over the US, Canada, Mexico as well as in Europe & Australia. She is well-known as a speaker at many of the health conventions such as: The Cancer Control Society, The National Health Federation, The Modern Manna Group, The Consumer Health Organization of Canada as well as at many private organizations. Also, for the past 30 years, Charlotte has trained physicians in the Gerson Therapy at Mexican Gerson Therapy Hospitals, Presently, she functions mostly as an independent private consultant and lecturer. On their invitation, she gave testimony to the Joint Parliamentary Committee on Complementary and Alternative Medicine at the British Parliament; has spoken at the Wolfgang Goethe University in Frankfurt, and the London University, various Irish University locations, and in Italy.
Charlotte writes many articles about general health, the Gerson Therapy and recovered patients. She regularly contributes to the Gerson Healing Newsletter and her articles have been reprinted in magazines worldwide.
Charlotte's lastest book, 'Healing the Gerson Way – Defeating Cancer and Other Chronic Diseases', came out in August, 2007. It is new, in excellent style, eminently readable and usable for self-healing. It also has over 90 pages of Gerson recipes.
Website: http://www.gerson.org/
He belives that you"must change the biological terrain of your body so that it is no longer hospitable to having the abnormal cancer cells, while at the same time helping your immune system to do its job better. In this way, if successful, some of the cells will redifferentiate back to normal cells while others will be destroyed by your immune system's soldiers such as your NK or natural killer cells. This can be a long and difficult task and some immune products can be costly. Remember how many years it took for these cells to get to the point they are currently at! The most important things that must all be carried out as soon as possible are (in no particular order)"
1) Eliminating all foods that depress immune function (foods containing almost any sweeteners or sugars, foods made of flour, potatoes, and any food to which you are allergic or reactive to in any way).
2) Eating adequate amounts of healthy foods, especially fresh non-starchy vegetables of various colors, animal protein only from animals that were raised and fed their natural diet, and healthy fats both from the properly fed animals as well as others listed in the information below. 3) Removal of toxins from the body which were part of the causes that depressed your immune function including but not limited to- pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, chlorine, fluoride, mercury, lead, etc.
4) Support of the main eliminatory organs such as the liver and kidneys with products designed to carry out this task.
5) Consumption of adequate amounts of CLEAN PURE water in between meals to help flush out the toxins. Two quarts a day is a good beginning goal for an average weight adult. Excellent brands of bottled water include- Fiji, Volvic, and Calistoga. If your supermarket does not carry any of these, try your local health food store where most of your shopping will need to be anyway. Please note that hormone free and antibiotic free meats are often not as claimed. You need to check whether this statement means from birth to death or only the last 90 days to meet government standards. More importantly is that you need the food that the animal eats to be it natural diet. For example most beef that is free of added chemicals was still raised on grain and not pasture fed on grass, as it would be in nature. This causes all the fatty acids to be in the wrong balance. The Whole Foods Market chain of stores is one place where you can purchase New Zealand beef, which is one of the grass fed types that is available.
Website: http://www.naturopath4you.com
There are many other doctors and practitioners that use herbs and diet for cancer. I will do another write up on these valuable resources in the weeks to come.
May you and yours be blessed!
Was this helpful? If you found this information helpful, I would very much appreciate your help in keeping this site going. Thanks in advance for your support!


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Don't let the word "acid" scare your patients. Alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs), in the right concentration and pH balanced for the skin, are a good thing. All AmLactin® moisturizers contain alpha-hydroxy therapy that's especially effective at gently exfoliating.
We believe your patients will be more likely to have a successful outcome if they understand the science behind an alpha-hydroxy cream or lotion.
We encourage you to share the following video with your patients. This simple video spotlights dry skin associated with keratosis pilaris ("KP"), which you are aware is a very common condition that affects an astounding 40 percent of adults1. The video demonstrates the exfoliating properties of the AmLactin® alpha-hydroxy therapy.
Reference: 1. Alai NN, Keratosis pilaris. http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1070651-overview. Accessed Jan 7, 2015.
Sunburn Alert: This product contains an alpha-hydroxy acid (AHA) that may increase your skin's sensitivity to sunburn. Be sun smart: use sunscreen, wear protective clothing, and limit sun exposure while using this product and for a week afterward.


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George Clooney Meets Elisabetta Canalis' Parents [PHOTOS]
This is a big step people.
George Clooney visited his girlfriend Elisabetta Canalis' hometown of Sardinia, Italy for the first time together on September 18, 2010.
In evening, Clooney, Canalis and her parents went for a quiet dinner in a local haunt known for Sardinian specialties, La rosa dei venti.
Before his visit ended on the second day, Clooney patiently signed autographs and posed for photos with neighbors of the Canalises. One of them even handed Clooney a baby for a picture.
The duo stayed in her family's country home for the first few nights before sneaking off to the exclusive Hotel Villa Las Tronas for a romantic night. Wise move. It's so hard to have loud sex at your parents house.


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Date of Stay: September, 2009
Very friendly staff, close to all attractions, easy to find and get into. Would stay there again.
Date of Stay: August, 2009
We were told that they had 30 amp power w/sewer, water and level spots at the time of booking. As I need 30 amp to run my medical equipment. When we got there The spot that they gave us you could not level you trailer and it was only 15 amp! We asked for a new spot but none had 30 amp power. I told them that I would need to find another, place so I ask for my money back but they would not give me my money back telling me that only the Manager could do that. I asked for the manager but they could not get a hold of her as she did not have a cell phone. To this day she will not return my phone calls! I would not let anyone that I know use that RV campground!


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Atlanta Home Depot said Tuesday it is adding store jobs for the first time in four years in anticipation of a rebound in sales.
"We have already added to our payroll this year," chairman and CEO Frank Blake said. "As you have positive transaction growth, you need more associates to handle that in the stores. We are going to lean into our skis a little bit."
Home Depot made the decision to boost hiring late last year, Blake said. Sales advanced more than the company had anticipated in the fourth quarter, helped by demand for paint, flooring and plumbing items. Home Depot forecast in February that revenue would rise 2.5% this year, marking the first increase since 2006.
The company, which had about 317,000 workers as of Jan. 31, eliminated jobs in each of the past three years, according to annual filings.


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The National Party's widely publicised mixed-ownership model (MOM) for certain state-owned assets now appears very likely to be implemented following National's strong showing in the general election and the pending formation of government.
The scale of this change relative to the size of the existing sharemarket would be significant. The next few years, as the MOM programme rolls out, have the potential to transform the New Zealand market - and local investors' share portfolios.
The Government intends to extend the MOM (under which Air New Zealand is listed on the sharemarket, the Government majority owner with a 74 per cent stake) to four state-owned energy companies, namely Mighty River Power, Meridian Energy, Genesis Energy and Solid Energy.
The Government will also reduce its existing shareholding in Air New Zealand to 51 per cent.
It has set a number of key conditions for the programme. The first is that it will maintain majority control and ownership in each company by continuing to hold 51 per cent of each. It's also signalled New Zealand investors will be at the front of the queue.
The programme is anticipated to take several years to complete; the model to be extended to the first company sometime during 2012.
The Government has outlined that proceeds from the MOM programme will be reinvested in ongoing funding of new public assets including broadband, schools and hospitals, reducing the requirement to borrow from international bond markets.
Initial Government estimates suggest the MOM programme will generate between $5 billion and $7 billion for the Crown. If this is so, the results will utterly change our sharemarket.
The local sharemarket has a value of around $40 billion. Adding the total value of the MOM assets (including that still held by the Crown), this value would rise by around $13 billion to $53 billion, an increase of about 30 per cent.
On a sector basis, weighting to the electricity sector would increase significantly from about 9 per cent of the index to about 28 per cent, and weighting to other sectors would decrease.
This would probably lead to many investors, and KiwiSaver funds, reviewing and tweaking their portfolios, if only to ensure the exposure to one sector (in this case electricity) wasn't too dominant.
Even a very stable industry that provides key infrastructure such as energy is not without risk. The transmission grid can fail, the weather plays a major role, and regulations may change the landscape.
Much like Australia, which has become a market dominated by mining and banking stocks, New Zealand would be dominated by electricity companies. However, I don't think too many issues would arise from this scenario. Most investors and KiwiSaver funds have the ability to invest in New Zealand, Australian or global shares and would consider their portfolio as a whole.
They might use New Zealand to gain their electricity sector exposure, Australia for mining shares and the United States for technology companies, for example.
It's very early days and details on structuring, pricing and other considerations are limited at this point, but the investment opportunities across the companies in question appear attractive. The three electricity companies have strong existing market positions due to the incumbent nature of generation assets; they are profitable businesses and they have the potential to grow earnings at least in line with economic growth.
Solid Energy also has a strong portfolio of energy assets and a track record of growth.
Air New Zealand, the smallest of the deals given that it is already listed, is less suitable for conservative, smaller investors due to the nature of the airline industry. However, it remains a good, well-run business and interest from larger institutions and existing investors will be solid.
The Government has indicated it sees 85-90 per cent of the shares sold as part of the process going to New Zealand investors.
This would obviously include KiwiSaver funds and other large wholesale investors, although I suspect the Government will have no trouble generating significant interest from retail investors.
The last big initial public offering (or IPO, which simply means a company has moved to being listed on the sharemarket) we had in New Zealand was Contact Energy in 1999. The Crown sold 60 per cent of Contact to the public for a total of $1.1 billion.
The offer was very successful with smaller retail investors, a lot of them staying invested for a long time.
Over 270,000 investors pre-registered for the public offer in Contact and many of these were first-time sharemarket investors. The IPO generated domestic retail demand of more than $1 billion and it's estimated approximately 88 per cent of the pre-registration demand was for share parcels worth less than $3000.
This turned into a total of 229,000 actual retail applications for shares in Contact, with an average of just over $4000 per application.
In November 1999, six months after the IPO, 170,000 investors still held 1000 shares or fewer. Today, Contact still has a relatively large number of small shareholders, probably in the vicinity of 80,000, many of whom have retained their shares since the IPO.
According to Reserve Bank data, at the end of 2010 New Zealanders had a whopping $98 billion on deposit with registered banks. Five years before this, the corresponding number was $55 billion.
One explanation for this 61 per cent increase in bank deposits is undoubtedly investor concern over the economic environment, but I would suggest it's also due to lack of investment options in New Zealand.
The finance company sector has gone, property looks uninspiring and our sharemarket is tiny with a limited number of good-quality, high dividend-paying companies.
Given returns on bank deposits, some of that $98 billion will probably gravitate toward the $5 billion to $7 billion of energy company shares there are to go round.
This time we have KiwiSaver, the impact of which shouldn't be underestimated. At September's end, there was $10.5 billion in our national KiwiSaver accounts, 45 per cent more than the $7.2 billion a year before.
KiwiSaver contributions and balances will continue to grow and providers will welcome more local options for the investment of those funds on behalf of the 1.8 million Kiwis who have KiwiSaver accounts.
During similar sale processes in Australia, we've seen retail incentives put in place such as loyalty rights where investors receive a top-up of additional shares for remaining on the register for a period of time.
This would enhance the potential investment return for local retail investors and may be an approach the Government considers using.
From a broader perspective, the MOM programme provides an important boost to our local market and the companies that are proposed to be a part of it look like good-quality holdings for retail investors.
Looking at their defensive, cash-generating attributes, they have the potential to deliver sustainable, tax-efficient dividends.
Mark Lister is head of private wealth research at Craigs Investment Partners. His disclosure statement is available free of charge under his profile on www.craigsip.com. Craigs Investment Partners was Crown adviser for preparatory work before the election. This column is general in nature and should not be regarded as personalised investment advice.


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AlexCruise... Photographer
Amanda PavModel Female Chicago, Illinois, US
My MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/pav2106
Mayhem # 1880398
About MeI am a very outgoing and energetic girl. I am a hard worker and very punctual, and willing to travel, especially to the Chicagoland area. I doubled majored in physics and biomedical engineering but I love showing off my personality in front of a camera on my free time. I have done runway fashion modeling and fit modeling for different prom and bridal lines and have done some stock photo work for some different photo shoots: swimsuit, themed, etc. I do not do nudity. I have won a couple modeling and photogenic contests and hold a couple of state pageant titles, so I am very versatile.
Experience: Worked with photographers Dan Davis, Benjamin Hayon, Brian T. Rickey, David Sutton, Randy Anderson, Mike Szajnowski, Tammy Kater, Carlos & Gino Santa Maria. Worked with designers Maggie Soterro, Steven Birnbaum, Robert Bullock, Walter Collection, Party Time Formals, House of Wu, Complete Bridal, and Bridal Elegance. Just recently shot with Supermodels Unlimited Magazine and Eastbay/Footlocker.
Have you worked with Amanda Pav? Add Credits for Amanda Pav! >>
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E Delsigne Photography Photographer
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Description in 1877:
"Blaston, a small village and civil parish, is in Gartree Hundred, Uppingham Union and County Court District; it is situated in a pleasant valley, 2 miles S.E. of Hallaton, 5 miles S.W. of Uppingham, and 8 miles N.E. of Market Harborough. For civil purposes Blaston St. Giles and Blaston St. Michael form one parish, which had 82 inhabitants in 1871, living in 20 houses, on 1267 acres. For ecclesiastical purposes Blaston St. Michael, which contained 26 persons in 1871, is a chapelry, belonging to the parish of Hallaton."
WHITE's History, Gazetteer and Directory of the Counties of Leicester and Rutland. 3rd Edition 1877
- St. Giles and St. Michael, Church of England
- The parish was in the Great Easton sub-district of the Uppingham registration district.
- The 1851 Census for Leicestershire has been indexed by the Leicestershire & Rutland Family History Society. The whole index is available on microfiche. The society has also published it in print.
- The table below gives census piece numbers, where known:
|Piece No.
- St. Giles and St. Michael, Church of England
You can also perform a more selective search for churches in the Blaston area that are recorded in the GENUKI church database. This will also help identify other churches in nearby townships and/or parishes. You also have the option to see the location of the churches marked on a map.
Church History
- There are two ecclesiastical parishes; St. Giles and St. Michael.
- The Anglican parish church dedicated to Saint Giles is a small stone building. It was originally a Chapel of Ease.
- The church appears to date from around 1500.
- The church was restored in 1845.
- The church was rebuilt in 1878.
- The church seats 100.
- Tim HEATON has a photograph of the Chapel of St Giles on Geograph, taken in August, 2006.
- The Anglican parish church dedicated to Saint Michael is also a small stone building.
- The church was rebuilt in 1867-68.
- The church seats 50.
Church Records
- The St. Giles parish register dates from 1676.
- Both churches were in the rural deanery of Gartree (third portion).
Civil Registration
- Civil Registration began in July, 1837.
- The parish was in the Uppington Registration District.
Description and Travel
Blaston is a village, a township and a parish sitting in a valley about 8 miles northeast of Market Harborough. The parish covers about 1,267 acres.
If you are planning a visit:
- By automobile, take the A47 trunk road east out of Leicester City and turn south on the country road and pass thru Hallaton. Blaston will be to your left.
Historical Geography
You can see the administrative areas in which Blaston has been placed at times in the past. Select one to see a link to a map of that particular area.
Ask for a calculation of the distance from Blaston to another place.
- Blaston Hall was occupied by Mrs. E. A. HARDCASTLE in 1912.
- There was also a Manor House which was occupied and owned by Capt. Eustice R. MAUDSLAY in 1912.
You can see maps centred on OS grid reference SP803955 (Lat/Lon: 52.551402, -0.817133), Blaston which are provided by:
- This place shown on a Google map.
- Google Streetview
- StreetMap (Current Ordnance Survey maps.)
- Open StreetMap
- Bing (was Multimap)
- OldMaps (Old Ordnance Survey maps.)
- Old Maps Online (Other old maps.)
- National Library of Scotland (Best site for old maps)
- Vision of Britain (Click "Historical units & statistics" for administrative areas.)
- English Jurisdictions in 1851 (Unfortunately the LDS have removed the facility to enable us to specify a starting location, you will need to search yourself on their map.)
- Magic (Geographic information) (Click + on map if it doesn't show)
- Elgin Road Works
- GeoHack (Links to on-line maps and location specific services.)
- All places within the same township/parish shown on a Google map.
- Nearby townships/parishes shown on a Google map.
- Nearby places shown on a Google map.
Politics and Government
- The parish was in the southern division of the county in the ancient Gartree Hundred (or Wapentake).
Poor Houses, Poor Law etc.
- Bastardy cases would be heard in the East Norton petty session hearings.
- There was an annual grant of £12 and 10s. left by Balentine GOODMAN to the most needy and indigent member of this parish. This grant was established in 1685.
- After the Poor Law Amendment Act reforms of 1834, the parish became part of the Uppingham (Rutland) Poorlaw Union.
- In June of 1895, in a Poor Law union reorganization, Blaston was reassigned from Uppingham Poorlaw Union to Market Harborough Poorlaw Union.
Year Inhabitants 1841 102 1871 82 1881 114 1891 100 1901 92 1911 95 1921 76 1931 73 1961 55 2001 54
- The children of this place attend a school in Hallaton parish.


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Fender Custom Shop Journeyman Relic Postmodern Bass, Lake Placid Blue
Fender Custom Shop Journeyman Relic Postmodern Bass, Lake Placid BlueDetails
The Fender Custom Shop Journeyman Relic is the perfect example of a handmade Custom Shop Postmodern Bass guitar. The quartersawn Maple neck with Rosewood fingerboard features a '60s ''U'' profile which provides a comfortable and smooth playing experience. The Journeyman Relic Postmodern Bass has a split single-coil Custom Shop hand-wound '62 Precision Bass pickup which combines with the resonant Alder body and RSD designed hi-mass bridge to produce the authentic, formidable and incredibly versatile Fender bass tonality.
Product Ref: 68719View Full Description
Buy on finance from £82.56 per month Finance from £82.56 per month
Please note: This is only available where all items in the order are dispatched in a single delivery.
To make it as easy as possible for you to get the gear you want, we offer a range of instant finance options. If you spend £250 or more online, you can choose to pay over 48, 36 or 24 months. The majority of decisions are given instantly, so you could get your new gear sooner than you thought!
Representative Example
To help you understand how our finance options work, the examples below are based on a total order value of £250:
|Deposit to Pay
|Total Payable
|Classic Credit 48 Months 14.9%
|No Deposit
|48 months: £6.83
Final payment: £6.83
No settlement fee
|Classic Credit 36 Months 15.9%
|No Deposit
|36 months: £8.65
Final payment: £8.65
No settlement fee
|Classic Credit 24 Months 18.9%
|No Deposit
|24 months: £12.41
Final payment: £12.41
No settlement fee
How to Apply
Applying for finance couldn't be easier - if your order totals £250 or more, simply proceed through the checkout as normal, then select Pay by Finance on the payment page, then click the orange APPLY FOR INSTANT FINANCE button. This will start your application with V12 Retail Finance, our finance partner, and completing this form should take approximately 10 minutes.
You should get an instant answer on whether your application has been successful, though in some rare cases V12 may need to look at the application in more detail.
Please note: This is only available on orders placed via the website consisting of a single delivery, and is not available in store or via phone currently.
Full DescriptionView Full Description
Postmodern Series by Fender
The Postmodern Series is not bound to any particular year or design era, Custom Shop Postmodern guitars represent six decades of ''Fender firsts'' based simply on Fender's own subjective view of what works best in a single instrument. Designed to be player friendly with enhanced sonic and ergonomic features, Postmodern instruments open the door to an even wider range of individual musical expression and creativity, with elegantly crafted Stratocaster and Telecaster models, plus a special combination Precision/Jazz Bass model too.
The Custom Shop proudly introduced an expanded selection of premium ''relic'' finishes that have been designed to replicate the worn-in vibe of a genuine vintage instrument. The Relic finish delivers an authentic worn-in wear of a guitar that has experienced many years of regular use. Each finish is specially devised to capture the authenticity of the original-era, with unparalleled breathability and resonance.
Premium Features of the Fender Custom Shop Journeyman Relic Postmodern Bass
This Custom Shop Postmodern Bass is equipped with a split single-coil Custom Shop hand-wound '62 Precision Bass pickup with a chrome cover, positioned in just the right spot to produce the authentic and formidable Precision Bass tone. Other premium features include a three-ply parchment pickguard, a tinted quartersawn maple Jazz Bass® neck with a heavy relic back, a comfortably contoured heel, vintage-style hardware and a Custom Shop certificate of authenticity.
Unrivaled Quality and Craftsmanship
Since 1987, the skilled craftsmen in Fender's Corona, California ''dream factory'' have been producing guitars that are known worldwide for their artistry and unrivaled quality. Ranging from the fine to the fantastic, whether it's building a new custom instrument from the ground up or modifying an existing one, their best is the best. These wonderful instruments have been crafted for and with the input of the world's finest guitarists such as Clapton, Springsteen, Cray, Gilmour, Townshend, Wilko Johnson and Stevie Ray Vaughan, to name just a few.
The History of the Precision Bass
Debuted in late 1951, the Precision Bass guitar was not only Fender's first bass guitar, it was the world's first bass guitar and a new kind of instrument. The Precision Bass (Often shortened to P-Bass), has spent well over half a century at the very heart of music of all kinds everywhere, with its two-horned solid body and fretted neck, the Precision Bass profoundly revolutionised music. Reigning ever since as a must-have instrument, this elegantly simple and enormously powerful instrument is the worldwide standard for bass tonality, performance, reliability and overall excellence.
- Model Name: Journeyman Relic® Postmodern Bass, Rosewood Fingerboard, Aged Lake Placid Blue
- Model Number: 1500810802
- Series: Postmodern
- Colour: Aged Lake Placid Blue
Body & Bridge
- Body Material: Lightweight Alder
- Body Finish: Nitrocellulose Lacquer
- Body Shape: Precision Bass®
- Bridge: RSD Designed Hi-Mass
Neck & Fingerboard
- Neck Material: Quartersawn Maple
- Neck Finish: Nitrocellulose Lacquer
- Neck Shape: '60s ''U''
- Scale Length: 34'' (864mm)
- Fingerboard: Rosewood
- Fingerboard Radius: 9.5'' to 16'' Compound Radius (241mm - 406.4mm)
- Number of Frets: 20
- Fret Size: Vintage-Style
- String Nut: Bone
- Nut Width: 1.48'' (38.59mm)
- Position Inlays: White Dots
- Neck Plate: 4-Bolt Custom
Hardware & Electronics
- Middle Pickup: Custom Shop Hand-Wound '62 Single-Coil Precision Bass
- Controls:
- Master Volume
- Master Tone
- Pickup Switching: None
- Pickup Configuration: Split Single-Coil
- Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome
- Tuning Machines: Vintage-Style with Fender Logo
- Pickguard: 3-Ply Parchment
- Control Knobs: Knurled Dome
The product price includes 2 years' warranty and 30 day money back guarantee.
However, the Gear4music extended warranty scheme provides an enhanced service, and is designed to offer a higher level of protection than many 'free' warranties offered by some retailers and manufacturers.
The highlights of this enhanced warranty service are:
- Warranty is extended to 6 years from the date of delivery.
- Our Money Back guarantee is extended from 30 days to 180 days (terms apply after 30 days)
- Collection and delivery costs are included for the first 2 years
- Claim 50% cash back on the cost of the policy after 6 years if it has not been used!
- Warranty is transferable if the item is re-sold
- Loan or replacement equipment will be provided if the product isn't repaired within 30 days
- If an item can not be repaired, a similar alternative product or cash discount (as defined in this policy) will be offered
- The policy can be cancelled within 30 days, and at any time after that for a pro-rata discount
Please note that this extended warranty is currently only available on products sold within the EU or EEA, and is subject to the terms and conditions as detailed on the extended warranty certificate provided.
For customers in outlying areas of the country, the price of the Extended Warranty may be marginally higher, due to the potential for higher collection and redelivery transport costs.
This enhanced warranty is in addition to the standard Gear4music and manufacturer warranty policies, and the Gear4music terms and conditions of trade. No statement or condition of sale contained within these terms affects or restricts your statutory rights as defined under the Consumer Contracts Regulation 2014.
Once the product is delivered, you have 30 days to decide that you definitely want to keep it. If you decide it is not suitable for any reason, you can return it back to us for replacement or full refund, including standard delivery charges.
All Products are new unless stated, and include a minimum of 2 years warranty.
Some items are only eligible for money back guarantee if they are returned to us unused and sealed in the original packaging, and in the case of software, unregistered. These items include:
- Software
- CDs & DVDs
- In-ear Monitors
- Earplugs and Ear Protection
- Mouthpieces, Reeds etc… for Woodwind and Brass instruments
- Mouth / Lip Care Products
We are unable to accept returns of any custom made items designed to work together as a unique package, such as computer system built to a customer's personal specifications. Exceptions may only be possible with prior agreement of the vendor, and may be subject to a cancellation fee.
If you also purchase items that do not qualify for free delivery, some delivery charges may be applied to your order which will be shown in your shopping basket.


text:
Reading Public Library
64 Middlesex Avenue
Reading, MA 01867-2550
United States
781-944-0840; rdgnoblenet.org
Type: Library
Web site: http://www.readingpl.org
Events: http://www.libraryinsight.com/calendar.asp?j… (updated February 2009)
Catalog URL: http://evergreen.noblenet.org/eg/opac/home?…
Elsewhere: lib-web-cats (Library Technology Guides)
Twitter account: @ReadingPubLib
Amenities: wifi, food/drink
Added by: readingpl. Contacted: Yes. Venue ID: 11864
LibraryThing for LibrariesReading Public Library is a member of LibraryThing for Libraries, enhancing its online catalog with LibraryThing content and features. (find out more)
small | full pageVicinity of Reading Public Library


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A Complete Seder in a Box — Matzo Balls Included
Why is this box different from all other boxes?
Because it contains an entire seder dinner.
From Houston, Texas.
If you now feel like the son who does not even know how to ask a question, let us explain.
Houston's Kenny & Ziggy's, which "Save the Deli" author David Sax proclaimed "one of the best delis in the country," was hawking knishes, lox, latkes, and pastrami on web site FoodyDirect, which lets indie restaurants sell to consumers nationwide.
Over the winter, a light bulb went off for owner and deli man Ziggy Gruber: "Since we're already shipping food, and there are a lot of Yidlach who probably don't have access for stuff for yontif, why not offer it to them?" he told the Forward.
The result is Passover in a Box, a $399 extravaganza that "not only includes enough classic delicacies to feed 10, but also it'll save you time and trouble," according to Kenny & Ziggy's FoodyDirect page. "Moses led our people out of bondage, so why should you be a slave in your kitchen?"
The package includes (deep breath) A four-pound dinner-cut brisket with gravy or two pounds of dinner-cut brisket and 5 stuffed cabbages; three quarts of chicken soup; ten matzo balls; ten pieces of gefilte fish; carrot soufflé; potato kugel; tzimmis; charoset; horseradish; macaroons; and brownies. The only catch: like Kenny & Ziggy's, the food's kosher-style, but not kosher. "A lot of our customers are very secular, but want to keep tradition alive," Gruber said.
The box includes "all the big hits," Gruber said. "I didn't put in things like chicken — to send over a chicken that's already cooked is kind of ridiculous, and there are a million places they can get a roast chicken. I wanted to include things they couldn't get, like chicken soup, kugel, tzimmes, stuffed cabbage — which is a signature here — and brisket. Brisket travels well, and not everyone makes a good brisket."
Items get shipped in airtight plastic bags. "There was a lot of trial and error," Gruber said. "We shipped a bunch of things to friends and family to made sure it all stayed intact and preserved, and that the taste wasn't altered."
Kenny & Ziggy's Passover in a Box is the first and only packaged and shipped seder dinner on the market, according to Gruber. Though some organizations have offered "seders-in-a-box", they usually include items like haggadahs, a seder plate, and instructions rather than food.
Are people shocked that such authentic-tasting, painstakingly prepared Ashkenazi standards come from Texas, territory better known for BBQ and Mexican fare?
"People are shocked it's in Houston," he laughed. "We get a ton of calls from people every day who want us to open in NYC. But I'm a third-generation deli man. We're very traditionalist."
In fact, Gruber thinks his brand of old-school deli will outlast the new generation of "trendy" delis.
"There are a lot of nouvelle delis trying to sell this fusion Jewish cuisine. That's nice, but it's trendy. And in 10 or 20 years, you probably won't even see them. When I go for Chinese or Italian, I don't want fusion. I want the real deal."
Order deadline for Passover in a Box is April 6.
Your Comments
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My group wants to make video holiday greetings for clients.
Clients will stand in front of a green screen, and we will feed background in. How is that for licensing? Does each greeting constitute as a use? What is the royalty free cost?
I am running a promotion where clients are coming in to record separate greetings.
I have a green screen and want to show this video in the back ground while my clients say season greetings in the fore ground.
People can use the greetings on their web page, post it to face book, what ever.
That's a little more tricky Here's what I got from our license expert:
Since it's a new client each time, that makes it a new project which needs a new license.


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Contact: Steve Mullen (518) 629-8063
For Release: Immediate, Thursday, May 1, 2003
Hudson Valley Community College sophomore Tanya DeLaMater (Troy/Tamarac High School) has decided to continue her education and basketball career at Green Mountain College next year.
DeLaMater earned Second Team All-Mountain Valley Conference and All-Region III honors in 2003 after helping Hudson Valley post a 20-10 record. The 5-5 guard averaged a team-high 15.4 points and 5.4 assists per game. She finished her two-year Hudson Valley career with 653 points and 246 assists.
"Tanya has worked hard over the last two years to earn this opportunity," said Hudson Valley head coach Colleen Ferris. "She has been a large part of Hudson Valley teams that have combined for 47 wins over the last two years."
Green Mountain, located in Poultney, Vermont, is an NCAA Provisional school and is expected to earn NCAA Division II status next year. The Eagles finished 7-17 in 2002-03, playing a mixture of NCAA Division II and NAIA schools.
DeLaMater is the second Hudson Valley women's basketball player in as many years to commit to a Division II program. Lindsay Bradt, Hudson Valley's all-time leading scorer, is currently playing basketball at Saint Michael's College.


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Protecting New Jersey from future storms could cost billions
The price of protecting New Jersey from rising sea levels and the devastation of future storms is breathtaking, making it seem at times that the problem is insurmountable.
Some options that have been floated include $7.4 billion to buy all 13,300 structures in the Passaic River basin at risk of being flooded by a catastrophic storm, or $2.7 billion for a tunnel to protect Wayne and other towns by guiding storm runoff out to Newark Bay.
While the huge engineering projects garner much of the attention, some experts argue that less glamorous, lower-priced and smaller-scale initiatives replicated over a wide area can often produce dramatic results. Many of these strategies — from rebuilding beaches and dunes that have been scoured away by waves, to improved building codes that help structures withstand storms — have already proved effective in New Jersey.
The specifics of certain proposals can be debated, but most agree something needs to be done.
Just in the past year or so, the state has been hammered by unusually intense storms that have caused damage in very different ways. Sandy pounded the Jersey Shore and the state's electrical grid while swamping Moonachie and Little Ferry as well as the region's largest sewage treatment plant. In August of 2011, Hurricane Irene caused historic flooding along the Passaic River. The October snowstorm of 2011 downed trees and put much of North Jersey in the dark.
"The results of Sandy were devastating and it wasn't even a Category 1 hurricane when it hit," said Lisa Auermuller, a watershed coordinator at Rutgers University's Institute for Marine and Coastal Sciences. "Storms are likely to be more severe over time. And with sea level rise, even regular tides are going to be higher. Some shore communities are already seeing that."
President Obama on Friday asked Congress for more than $60 billion to help states affected by Sandy recover and rebuild — a figure that includes funding for some of the infrastructure projects local leaders say are needed to prevent future storm-related devastation.
When Governor Christie recently announced that New Jersey's cleanup and recovery from Sandy will cost $37 billion, he included more than $7 billion for projects to protect against future storms. If Congress approves those funds, it could help defray the costs of a wide array of strategies in areas across the state, including flood-prone parts of North Jersey.
Rebuilding the Jersey Shore to handle storm surges, meanwhile, could require billions of dollars to replenish beaches swept away during superstorm Sandy, erect steel bulkheads at $3 million or more a pop, rebuild damaged seawalls, elevate thousands of homes on pilings, and buy out some neighborhoods.
Making the New Jersey transit system more resilient to storms could cost $800 million, and putting electric lines underground could average $724,000 per mile.
But experts caution that big engineering projects can have unintended consequences. "You can solve a problem for one group and create a problem for another," said Tom O'Rourke, a Cornell University engineering professor. "We need to engage people, recognize there will be winners and losers, but optimize our solutions so there are as few losers as possible."
Smaller-scale projects — like improved building codes along the Jersey Shore — can often produce dramatic results, experts say.
"There's no magic formula for dealing with the situation," said Karl Nordstrom, a marine and coastal sciences professor at Rutgers University.
John A. Miller, a member of Governor Christie's Passaic River Basin Flood Advisory Commission who works at Princeton Hydro, a water and wetlands engineering consulting firm, agreed. "There's no silver bullet," he said.
A roller coaster swept into the ocean and homes knocked off their foundations by storm surge have become iconic images of Sandy's wrath at the Shore. Mantoloking lost nearly 150 feet of beach.
But some shoreline communities escaped much of that devastation. In Harvey Cedars, Surf City and Long Beach Township's Brant Beach — places where projects had been completed to rebuild eroded beaches and dunes by pumping sand from the ocean floor onto the shore — damage was comparatively minimal, said Daniel Barone of the Coastal Research Center at Richard Stockton College.
"Beach nourishment is still the first line of defense," said Steve Hafner, who also works with the Coastal Research Center. "And it provides recreational attraction that generates tourism dollars."
The state devotes $25 million a year to beach replenishment projects, protecting a tourism industry that generates nearly $20 billion a year. "That return on investment seems to make sense," Barone said.
Beach replenishment can be achieved in many ways. In the past few years, a $500,000 project in Beach Haven involved installation of 390-foot-long geotubes — large textile tubes filled with sand laid parallel to the shore and then covered with more sand to create new dunes. Beach fill projects involving more than 2 million cubic yards of sand in Strathmere, North Wildwood and Stone Harbor cost $20 million, and a dune project in Egg Harbor Township involving rock-filled gabion baskets cost $265,000.
The state Department of Environmental Protection advocates beach replenishment over "hardening" the shoreline with more solid structures, such as bulkheads or groins — the jetty-like structures made from rocks that jut out perpendicular to the shore. While groins can help capture sand to protect one section of beach, they can starve another section of beach, DEP spokesman Larry Hajna said.
There are downsides to beach replenishment. "It's a Band-Aid. Beach replenishment doesn't last forever," Auermuller said. "You have to keep doing it over and over and there's a big price tag."
The projects can harm the ecosystem where the ocean floor is mined for sand. And some homeowners have opposed dune-building proposals because they obstruct their ocean views.
But in the aftermath of Sandy, it was clear that areas that had allowed the beach work fared better, said Joseph Mancini, the mayor of Long Beach Township. He has argued that homeowners who blocked beach replenishment should bear the cost of cleanup and restoration in their sections of town.
Building code changes can also reduce storm damage. Homes built after 1992 fared better during Sandy than older structures, said Henry Kelly, a builder and past president of the Shore Builders Association of Central New Jersey.
The difference: Those newer homes were built to meet codes updated after Hurricane Andrew to ensure that structures could withstand more intense wind speeds. They were also built using updated FEMA maps that had raised the base flood elevations for structures along shorelines.
Building codes are likely to change again. The state Department of Community Affairs has created a working group that includes engineers, zoning officials, builders and architects who will analyze Sandy's impact and suggest code changes. And the Federal Emergency Management Agency is issuing interim updated flood-zone maps for coastal New Jersey counties this month that will show the 100-year storm flood levels at the Jersey Shore. The new maps will reflect data from more recent storms and show that the likely flood height for a 100-year storm — the type of powerful storm that has a 1 percent chance of occurring in any given year — would be 1 to 4 feet higher than the old maps had predicted. The new maps will help homeowners and communities figure out how high off the ground to build new shoreline structures.
As Jersey Shore rebuilding gets under way, more homes will be elevated on pilings. The cost varies, Kelly said, depending on the home's size and location.
FEMA requires elevation for new structures in coastal zones and those being rebuilt after major damage. The street level of homes can be enclosed, but they must have breakaway walls so the force of the storm surge doesn't radiate through the rest of the house. And the street level can't include essential living quarters.
The state DEP goes even further, requiring elevations to be a foot above the FEMA standard.
"We encourage communities to think of FEMA requirements as just a minimum and not reflective of possible future conditions, like the effect of sea level rise and higher storm surges," Auermuller said.
Yet even elevated homes face threats from storm surge. Those built in the highest-risk coastal zones must have pilings that extend 10 feet into the ground below sea level, Kelly said. But some areas along the Jersey Shore lost 4 to 6 feet of sand depth during Sandy.
"So you can end up with a two-story home being buffeted by storm surge with pilings sunk only six feet down — I don't know anything that can hold a house up in a situation like that," Kelly said.
In North Jersey towns that have suffered repeated storm flooding, many consider buyouts to be a better option than trying to build a house that will survive a surge of water.
Since 2005, New Jersey has received more than $100 million from the federal government to buy out or elevate homes statewide, including more than $40 million for the Passaic River basin after Hurricane Irene. Wayne received $20 million to buy 72 homes, the largest such award in state history. Little Falls targeted 78 homes.
"Buying out homes from voluntary sellers helps families in New Jersey's most flood-prone communities move out of harm's way and prevents future damage," said U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, vice chairman of the Senate subcommittee that funds the buyout program.
Buyouts to cover the 9,500 structures in the Passaic River basin that are in the flood footprint of a 25-year storm would cost about $4.7 billion. It would cost $7.4 billion to buy the roughly 13,300 structures in the flood footprint of a 100-year storm, the Army Corps of Engineers has estimated.
Given the program's success in the Passaic region, some argue that selective buyouts could be an effective tool to make the Jersey Shore more resilient as well. There is precedent for buyouts at the Shore: After a nor'easter slammed the coast in 1962, Sea Isle City condemned two blocks' worth of storm-damaged property and provided lots for their owners on the bay side of town, said Mark Mauriello, a former commissioner of the DEP.
But he acknowledged buyouts can become a hot-button item. "The debate gets polarized" between those who think people should abandon shoreline property completely and those who want to stand firm and harden the shoreline everywhere. "There's a middle ground," he said. "Hold the line — and pull back in certain spots."
The Passaic River basin has come under seven federal disaster declarations since 2005. In the past two decades, floods have caused more than $3.5 billion in losses. Hurricane Irene last year caused the region's worst flooding in a century, producing enough rainfall to qualify as a 500-year storm event in the Passaic's upper watershed.
In the early 1990s, the corps proposed a $2.1 billion, 20-mile tunnel and levee system to divert runoff after heavy storms from the Passaic watershed out to Newark Bay. The idea stalled over concerns about costs and the scale of the project. Today, a tunnel diversion project would cost an estimated $2.7 billion, according to the corps.
A system of levees and floodwalls along with dam and bridge modifications could achieve much of the same protection from significant storms for less than $1 billion, the corps has estimated.
But levees and can also fail — as happened with the storm surge swept up the Hackensack, overwhelming Meadowlands levees and swamping Little Ferry and Moonachie the night Sandy hit.
"We're going to have flooding," said Miller, the water resource engineer on the Passaic River Basin Flood Advisory Commission. "There's no single answer."
The devastating storms that have struck New Jersey also have local and state officials talking about building infrastructure that will be able to withstand what some are calling weather's "new normal."
James Weinstein, NJ Transit's executive director, said more than $800 million is needed to make the system more resilient to storms. More than 300 railcars and locomotives — a quarter of the state's rolling commuter stock — were damaged by Sandy.
The massive power outages caused by both Irene and Sandy — about 80 percent of the state's population lost power after Sandy alone — also renewed talk of burying electrical lines to make storm-caused blackouts a thing of the past. But that could cost an average of $724,000 per mile, according to the Edison Electric Institute, a power industry group. Experts say the expense and work required for such a major construction project make the endeavor highly unlikely, especially in such densely populated areas as North Jersey. And buried lines are susceptible to corrosion by saltwater intrusion in shore areas, some experts say. Among those against the idea are the power companies, as well as Christie.
"A million dollars a mile, in this state?" he said after Sandy, citing the higher end of industry cost projections. "I think the cost-benefit analysis there is pretty obvious."
But other projects could cost far less. For example, backup generators in hospitals and other essential buildings need to be brought out of flood-prone basements.
When a 5-foot wave of Newark Bay water crashed across the facilities at the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission's huge plant in Newark during superstorm Sandy, much of the equipment, located in tunnels below ground, was ruined. The backup generators were knocked out. As a result, millions of gallons of untreated sewage poured into the Passaic River.
Michael DeFrancisci, the commission's executive director, said later that the doors to the facility's tunnels were not watertight — and that a top priority will be to install watertight doors.
Tim Crowley, FEMA's regional director for mitigation, said that as it recovers from Sandy, New Jersey can use the opportunity to do more than rebuild what was damaged or destroyed. "It's a chance to seize the day to build more disaster-resilient communities," he said.
Mauriello, the former DEP commissioner, said that while Sandy was a "scary wake-up call," New Jersey doesn't need to look far for some of the best ways to make the state more resilient to future storms. "We don't have to wonder where it's been done — it's already been done right here. We have successes," he said, citing the beach replenishment program as an example.
"Right now we have a brief window to push things forward," he said. "Because down the road, as we get a few months past the storm, the energy fades."
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text:
USD Career Expo 2013
Career Development Center
USD Career Expo 2013
This event occurred in the past
Date and Time
Thursday, March 14, 2013 from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
University Center Forums
5998 Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110
free for students and alumni
Meet with representatives from over 70 organizations at the Career Expo. Take advantage of this opportunity to meet employers and alumni who want to talk to you about their occupations and employment opportunities. Gather information on career options, develop a network of contacts, identify job or internship openings, or land an interview.
For more information go to www.sandiego.edu/careers/events/career_expo/index.php.
Post Contact
Career Development Center


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Victory FL Diavari 6-24x72 T*
The Victory FL Diavari 6-24x72 T* is synonymous with uncompromising optical performance. Its large lens opening (for a large exit pupil even at high magnification) is unparalleled and enables precise, reliable targeting even at long range and under diffuse light conditions. Its unsurpassed light intensity makes it possible to hunt deep into twilight and even under weak moonlight.


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Contact Alan Allegra
We'll Work Till Jesus Comes
Alan Allegra
9/19/2008 / Christian Living
I can't believe I'm at the age where I'm considered by some retailers to be a senior citizen. I can't believe that I'm actually paying attention to what I've got in Social Security, or even thinking about retirement. I haven't even gotten started yet! There are mountains to climb, oceans to swim, fish to fry, mortgages to pay off, and books to write. I haven't even settled on a career yet!
The concept of retirement is relatively new, with pensions and retirement ages being codified in the 19th and 20th centuries. For the most part, people worked until they were no longer physically capable. At that time, families were also expected to care for their ageing members. In more "primitive" or simple societies, this is still the case. However, in many western countries, the government is expected to care for those who can no longer work.
The Bible knows nothing about retirement or indigence. Even God, Who certainly has the means to take it easy, has never retired. True, "On the seventh day God ended His work which He had done, and He rested on the seventh day from all His work which He had done" (Genesis 2:2, NKJV). God did not retire; He just stopped working for a day after he created Creation. He continues to work. "Jesus said to them, 'My Father is always at his work to this very day, and I, too, am working'" (John 5:17). He may not be creating, but God is actively involved in the world He created. He's just doing something different. God and man cannot be idle.
Our church is blessed with an army of faithful volunteers, many of whom are senior citizens who seem to have plenty of "free time" to volunteer. However, when you talk with them, they say they are busier now than when they were employed. People need to be busy.
Jesus expects his followers to keep busy. His society has no retirement age. In a parable reminding his disciples that he would leave for a time but eventually return, he said, "And he called his ten servants, and delivered them ten pounds, and said unto them, Occupy till I come" (Luke 19:13, KJV). In other words, the Master has given us work to do, and we are to do it until he comes, not until we are 55, 62, 65, or 67.
This work may not be our normal occupation or career; it may be something completely different. Many a man and woman retire from the business world and become missionaries. Others volunteer or take on the responsibilities of pastoral staff with all the time in the world. When issues of time and income are no longer as vital as they once were, the opportunities to serve the Lord are endless.
As believers, we are not permitted to take it easy and leave our care as a burden for others. If we are able, and need to work to support ourselves and take care of our responsibilities, we are to do so. The Apostle Paul tells us, "For even when we were with you, we commanded you this: If anyone will not work, neither shall he eat" (2 Thessalonians 3:10). He makes another strong point for Timothy: "If anyone does not provide for his relatives, and especially for his immediate family, he has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever" (1 Timothy 5:8). We are not to beg off our responsibilities while we are able to meet them, and we are not to expect others to provide for us when we can provide for ourselves.
In our society, it is no shame to retire from a job and collect pensions, Social Security, or any other legitimate provision. However, as heavenly citizens, we are expected to do the Lord's work until he comes or we go. Like the chorus of the well-loved hymn says:
We'll work till Jesus comes,
We'll work till Jesus comes,
We'll work till Jesus comes,
And we'll be gathered home.
Alan is a freelance devotional writer for Lifestyles Over 50 and the Allentown, PA, Morning Call. He is also the Peer-less Reviewer (General Editor) for Bridgeway Homeschool Academy in Catasauqua, PA, a Christian homeschool academy. Passionate about reviving theology and church methodology.
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High Springs Police Chief Remembered
Published September 11th, 2007
Family, friends, and fellow law enforcement officers gathered in High Springs for Kaminska's memorial service.
Kaminskas' law enforcement career spanned 35 years.
Today friends remembered his intelligence, humor, and strong leadership.
The mayor of High Springs proclaimed September 11, 2007 as "Ray Kaminskas Day".
Kaminskas was 57 years old.
By Anne Imanuel, WCJB TV20 News
Related Stories
- High Springs Police Department swears in new police chief
- High Springs: Missing Evidence Found in Former Police Chief's Car
- Former High Springs Police Chief Tied Up in Death Investigation
- High Springs Residents Seek Answers Surrounding Police Chief's Dismissal
- High Springs Considers Restructuring Police Department, Chief Still Absent
- High Springs Police Chief on Administrative Leave, not Vacation
- 2nd High Springs Police Chief Resigns
- High Springs New Police Chief
- New Police Chief For High Springs
- High Springs swears in new police chief


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Form Name: Mandatory Impairment Referral Form Number: 735-7230 Stock Number: 300457 Example: Sample of Completed Form Use: Physicians and other health care providers MUST use this form to submit their reports as part of the mandatory reporting component of the program. Form Name: Driver Evaluation Request Form Number: 735-6066fill Stock Number: 300230 Use: Family members, friends, health care providers, social service providers, law enforcement officials and others MAY use this form to report an unsafe driver as part of the voluntary reporting component of the program. They may also submit a letter on their agency/organization letterhead so long as it contains the same information.
DMV Driver Safety Unit 1905 Lana Ave., NE Salem, OR 97314-4120
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You missed it This great deal for Mugs 'N Jugs is over. But don't despair, we've got more great deals every day.
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When it comes to watching the game, you can't go wrong with meaty wings and chilled brews at Mugs 'N Jugs -- especially since flat-screen TVs hang from the ceiling, walls, and corners of the entire place. Swing by this Clearwater favorite:
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This super spacious spot has room for everyone's tastes and interests. Bask in the big dining area with wooden booths and tons of TVs while chowing down on a slow-smoked pulled pork sandwich, or grab a seat at the long bar and order some fries topped with homemade chili and cheese. After you've devoured your Buffalo chicken sandwich, check out the game room's arcade games and pool tables.
PAID VALUE EXPIRES ON May 22, 2022
PROMOTIONAL VALUE EXPIRES ON May 16, 2015


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Right now, the 16GB Nexus 5 in both black and white will leave the warehouse in 3 to 4 weeks. The 32GB model in black leaves the warehouse in 2 to 3 weeks while the 32GB Nexus 5 in white leaves in 3 to 4 weeks. The 16GB Nexus 5 models cost $349 while you can go up to 32GB for just $50 more.
Someone who ordered a white 16GB Nexus 5 has received the below shipping confirmation in his/her email in-box and we're guessing that even counting KitKat bars jumping over a wooden fence won't help this person catch any shut eye tonight. Anyone else receive word that their Nexus 5 has shipped?
source: Phandroid


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by Avital Cohen
Visiting Israel with
your kids is fun, exciting,
and educational. It is an
adventure that you and your
children will remember forever.
There's so much to do
and see that it's important to plan ahead to
make the most of your trip.
If you're wondering about how you'll manage
with language issues and safety, don't
worry. There are many activities geared
toward English speakers. Most Israeli guides
are fluent in English. Israel's safety regulations
are on par with those in other developed
countries, so all you need to think
about is how much fun you and your kids
will have.
Here is just a sampling of ideas to inspire
you. Your little ones can enjoy fun gyms,
petting zoos, arts and crafts, puppet plays,
donkey rides, or bee farms (yes, bee farms!).
For slightly older kids with lots of energy,
think Action Park, ATV/jeep rides, kayaking,
rock climbing, and horseback riding.
There are plenty of educational experiences
available as well: museums, tours of
factories, learning the art of ancient spices,
silk, and honey, and scavenger hunts exploring
the various neighborhoods of Jerusalem. For fun in the sun don't miss out on glassbottom
boat rides, the dolphin reef, and
Israel's national parks.
Go to Israelkids.co.il to get a full list of fun activities for children as well as discount coupons for many of these attractions.
Avital Cohen, MSW, is the founder of Israel Kids, a new website for activities, local events, and services in Israel, for kids and families.


text:
Flawless lived up to the lofty expectations implied by her
name, drawing off to 13 ¼-length debut triumph at Belmont Park to become the 12th
horse featured in the New York Watch series, which shines the spotlight on
promising colts and fillies that have recently cleared the maiden and allowance
ranks at Aqueduct Racetrack, Belmont Park, or Saratoga Race Course. The New
York Watch page for Flawless is located at http://www.nyra.com/nywatch/Flawless.html
The Peter Blum homebred was no secret in today's second
race, going off as the 11-10 favorite. With Kent Desormeaux in the irons, she
broke on top and led through a half of 46.57. Two opponents lined up to her
outside nearing the quarter pole, but the crowd's selection turned away those
challengers and needed only mild urging in the stretch to spurt clear to a
dominant victory over runner-up Click Your Heels, a full-sister to the 2004 Grade
1 Wood Memorial winner Tapit.
Hall of Fame trainer Bill Mott believes the best is yet to
come from Flawless, who covered seven furlongs in 1:23.71 over a main track
that had been playing on the slow side.
"She wasn't cranked. She was only half ready," Mott said
with a grin. "She's worked very well and has a lot of ability."
Mott said Flawless will go through her allowance conditions
before she competes in a stakes race.
"With as well as she ran on the dirt today, we'll leave her
there for now," added Mott. "It looked like another furlong wouldn't hurt her."
Flawless is by Mr. Greeley and is the first foal out of the
unraced mare Oyster Baby. Her second dam, Really Fancy, produced Dixie Holiday,
who in turn produced black-type winner Holiday Runner. Seventh Street,
winner of last year's Grade 1 Apple Blossom and Grade 1 Go for Wand Handicap,
is a daughter of Holiday Runner.
Another impressive maiden winner on the card was Safety
Check, who won the fourth race by seven lengths in his second start. Safety
Check, a son of the 1989 Champion Sprinter and 1990 Breeders' Cup Sprint winner
Safely Kept, negotiated seven furlongs in 1:22.99. Trained by Alan Goldberg for
breeder Richard Santulli, who joined forces to campaign Safely Kept, the Empire
Maker colt had finished third at Philadelphia
on May 10 in his debut.
Many of the industry's brightest stars embarked upon their
careers at the NYRA tracks, including a number of recent Triple Crown race
winners. Big Brown, Jazil, Birdstone, Funny Cide, and Empire Maker are all
among the Derby,
Preakness, and Belmont Stakes victors that kick-started their careers at
Aqueduct, Belmont
or Saratoga.
The list also includes a brilliant triumvirate of fillies
that broke their maidens at Aqueduct. Flashing, Little Belle, and Music Note
all registered their first victories at the Big A before going on to win major
Grade 1 races within the last two years.
WinStar Farm and China Horse Club International's ...
R.A. Hill Stable and BlackRidge Stables' The Money...
Chester and Mary Broman's homebred Highway Star go...
Sixty-one years ago, Claiborne Farm of Paris, Kent...
Lady Eli, the mare who has no scare, is the 4-5 mo...
Back to Southern California following his second c...
Trainer Phil D'Amato hopes Midnight Storm gets an ...
It did not take long after Tonalist crossed the B...
For the second straight year there will be no oppo...
Copyright © 2010 -
Immerse!, LLC


text:
UA ranked 46th among all public universities in U.S. News and World Report's 2016-17 rankings.
UA is a leader among public universities nationwide in the enrollment of National Merit Scholars with more than 600 currently enrolled.
UA's enrollment reached a record high of 37,665 for fall 2016, featuring the largest and best qualified freshman class in UA history at 7,559 students.
UA is home to a proud athletic tradition, sporting 25 team national championships in five sports.
UA's vibrant community features more than 500 active student organizations and unlimited opportunities for growth.
UA's students have unique opportunities for community engagement and outreach through service learning activities.
UA's unique focus on research at the undergraduate level presents students with rich opportunities for real-world experience.
The following resources are current and former undergraduate and graduate catalogs. To verify the most current curriculum information for a program, please contact the appropriate college or department.