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Music-by-the-Sea, all day long
Camden — This year's Music-by-the-Sea Concert, sponsored by Camden Rotary Club, will bring four bands to Camden Harbor Park and Amphitheatre Friday, July 4, a big part of the Midcoast Festival of Independence. NOTE: DUE TO WEATHER FORECAST, CONCERTS WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE ROCKPORT OPERA HOUSE; SEE LINK BELOW.
There will be plenty of excitement downtown before the music begins, as antique cars will parade along Main Street and arrive on Atlantic Avenue sometime between 1 to 1:30 p.m. The music will run from 2 to 9 p.m., after which Camden's annual fireworks display will take place over the harbor. NOTE: THE FIREWORKS ARE CANCELED FOR THIS YEAR, due to expected storms July 4 and choppy seas July 5.
Starting things off from 2 to 3:15 p.m. will be The Muellers, a Maine-based family bluegrass band who has put in a lot of mileage bringing a high-energy blend of traditional and original bluegrass to audiences across the country. The band, which includes the former music director of Camden Congregational Church, offers electrifying performances, twin- and triple-fiddling, unusual arrangements and musical maturity.
It's not the Fourth of July without the Midcoast Community Band, who will make the holiday official from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. The Midcoast Community Band has been one of Maine's top community bands for more than two decades. Led by director Jo Anne Parker, it offers the best from America's famous composers of marches, show tunes and popular music.
The Music-by-the-Sea performer new to Midcoast audiences will be the Minneapolis-based Reina del Cid, playing from 5 to 6:15 p.m. The folk/rock band's secret weapon is female flat picker Toni Lindgren, who combines Tony Rice-inspired bluegrass licks with a Hendrix-infused rock sensibility. The band is fresh off well-received appearances at CMJ (New York), Summerfest (Milwaukee) and Underground Music Showcase (Denver).
The veterans take over for the 7:45 to 9 p.m. pre-fireworks set. Headliner David Dodson and the Lowdown, featuring John and Rachel Nicholas, promise to entertain, enlighten and get the good vibes going for the much-anticipated fireworks show. Dodson has shared the stage with K.D. Lang, Ramblin' Jack Elliot, Gordon Bok, The Persuasions, Marcia Ball, Sha Na Na, Chicago and the Flying Burrito Brothers. He plays a mean guitar, tells a good story, sings like a bird and, yes, he's got rhythm — who could ask for anything more?
An Independence Day tradition since the late 1980s, this free public concert is organized by the Rotary and supported by Rotary members, local businesses and individuals. The Club's goal is to raise $25,000 from concert sponsorships for its Youth Are the Future Program, a major new effort to support the development and education of youth in the Knox County and Lincolnville area. For more information about Music by the Sea, visit camdenrotary.org.
Courier Publications' A&E Editor Dagney C. Ernest can be reached at (207) 594-4401, ext. 115; or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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EA has implemented a new policy for their PC digital distribution service, developers who want to sell their games digitally can now do so without having to pay any distribution fees for 90 days.
According to Game Static, David DeMartini, Senior Vice President of Origin at EA commented about the new policy, saying...
"The public support for crowd-funding creative game ideas coming from small developers today is nothing short of phenomenal,"... "It's also incredibly healthy for the gaming industry."..."Gamers around the world deserve a chance to play every great new game, and by waiving distribution fees on Origin we can help make that a reality for successfully crowd-funded developers."
According to Leviathyn, Brian Fargo and crew at inXile Entertainment are already eyeing EA's 90 day distribution waive for Origin, which would allow them to reap quite a bit of funds for their upcoming Wasteland 2 when the game does release.
However, this is EA we're talking about here and nothing this company does should go without speculation or unwarranted scrutiny. While the rent-a-server seemed like an awesome thing on paper, we later found out that it was ultimately to push the cost of servers entirely onto consumers. And while Online Passes were originally supposed to be used to combat pre-owned game sales, it was later discovered that these passes can expire incurring additional costs to unsuspecting consumers.
While the 90 day waiver policy looks good on paper, oftentimes these sort of measures have a bit more black tape around them than what meets the eye. However, on a positive note, it is good that EA is at least taking notice of crowd-funded projects and is offering to help promote these products, when they become available, on Origin.
You can learn more about Origin by paying a visit to the Official Website.
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Julianne Hough and her country music cutie, Chuck Wicks, have split, according to several reports.
"This was mutual," a source told People of the break-up. "They needed some time apart."
Julianne, 21, met Chuck, 30, while on tour with Brad Paisley in 2008, and the pretty singer said their first date was very memorable.
"Our first date – it was sushi and then a walk somewhere," Julianne told Access in 2008. "We can't tell you the rest 'cause that's kind of a personal thing, but… We've got all these sentimental things from our first date that are like, kind of everywhere."
After their first romantic outing, as the tour continued, the two seemed to live out of each other's pockets.
"We would go on dates everyday 'cause we would be on a new city," Julianne recounted to Access. "We would go hiking, we would go biking, we would go do all these different things — that's the adventurous side of him… We got to see like four different sides of each other every single day that usually would take people six months, eight months to really get to know."
And at the time, Chuck told Access he fell for not only Julianne, but her family too.
"I love her family, I mean just being around them… I fit right in pretty quick," he said. "I feel very blessed to be a part of it."
Both stars are expected at the CMAs on Wednesday night.


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Druze leaders host SBC seminary administrators in Israel
The presidents and first ladies of two Southern Baptist seminaries were the guests of leaders, or sheiks, of one of Israel's largest Druze communities, July 12. Sheik Frais Abumunthir Swaid welcomed to his home Chuck and Rhonda Kelley from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and Paige and Dorothy Patterson from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. They were joined by Sheiks Anis Abusaleh Kablan and Jamel Harbe, and by Southwestern Seminary Provost Craig Blaising and his wife Diane.
Over fresh fruit and Turkish coffee, the sheiks discussed with the seminarians the Druze and Christian faiths. The seminary presidents were particularly encouraged that the talks furthered relationships between their respective communities.
"Their hospitality offered one of the friendliest and most gracious receptions I have ever experienced," Chuck Kelley said.
"Their hospitality was extraordinary," Paige Patterson added, noting that Turkish coffee is particularly smooth. "Even after two cups of Turkish coffee it was possible to maintain clear-headedness no matter how weary one might be."
With religious roots in Islam by way of Egypt, the Druze people in Israel are Arabic in culture and language. The Institute of Druze Studies in San Diego estimates there are more than one million Druze in the Middle East, with just over 100,000 living peacefully in Israel. The institute estimates about 20,000 Druze live in the United States with the largest concentration in California.
Patterson said that the Druze religion remains essentially a mystery to outsiders, and even so for many of its uninitiated followers. "However, the sheiks were quick to affirm the prophetic status not only of their own prophets but also of Mohammed, Elijah and other Jewish prophets, and Jesus," he said.
Kelley said that the Baptists shared that Jesus is more than a prophet. "We pointed particularly to the question of judgment in the end times as a time when both groups believe there will be a final reckoning," Kelley said. "The nature of acceptance with God at that time of judgment was discussed."
At the end of their time together, the Pattersons extended an invitation to the sheiks to visit the United States and be their guests at Southwestern Seminary in Fort Worth.


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"No," he said, smiling. "I don't run like a penguin, but I'm in touch with my inner penguin." He went on to say that he struggled against his limitations just as I did. He was honest enough to tell me of his frustration as he tried to break the 35-minute barrier, and then 34 and 33. As he talked about his training, he was telling me about himself.
He explained that there were days he would cruise through a run at 6:30 pace, enjoying the sights, sounds, and smells of the day. That, he said, was his inner penguin at work. I explained that I, too, often cruised through runs, but at something like a 12-minute pace. That, I told him, was my inner penguin at work, and my outer penguin at play.
As we laughed I began to understand that we were talking about the same phenomenon. We were both talking about releasing ourselves from the pressures of training, from the demands of travel and schedules, and allowing ourselves simply to enjoy the most fundamental component of being a runner: running.
That day I learned I have more in common with a 6-minute miler than with someone who has never tasted his own sweat. I learned that I have more in common with a sub-3-hour marathoner than with someone who has never felt the flush of achievement or the ache of failure. I learned it's what goes on in our souls that unites us as runners-and as penguins.
Since that encounter I view those runners in front of me somewhat differently. I no longer believe their speed is any reason to deny them the joy of being a penguin. I now see that it is possible to increase your speed or increase your distance without losing sight of the essential pleasure of running.
This insight has forced me to rethink some of my goals and aspirations. I've always feared reaching for my running potential because I thought it would mean losing the pleasure. I've been afraid to let go of my comfort, to find the limits of my body and mind. I thought it would mean I was no longer a penguin.
But I now see that being a penguin is more about what's inside than out, more about what we feel than what we accomplish, and more about what we can achieve than what we can't. Being a penguin isn't about what we do; it's about why we do it.
Waddle on, friends. "The miracle isn't that I finished . . . The miracle is that I had the courage to start." For more Penguin wit and wisdom, go to johnbingham.com.


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Celebrity events: Renaissance to Goya
Talks and performances
Choral and dance performances fill the Gallery with Spanish culture, and an acclaimed artist discusses the ongoing importance of drawing with one of Australia's favourite interviewers.
Image: Michael Zavros
Wednesdays 6.30pm
23 October - 6 November 2013
Duration 30 minutes
Location: Entrance court
Related exhibition: Renaissance to Goya
The Choir of St James' directed by Warren Trevelyan-Jones
Based at Sydney's oldest church, The Choir of St James' is one of Australia's foremost choirs and has an excellent reputation at home and abroad. The Choir consists of around a dozen professional singers and maintains a busy schedule of concerts including their own subscription series at St James', recordings and tours in addition to choral services on Wednesdays and Sundays. Director Warren Trevelyan-Jones has sung with many of Europe's best vocal ensembles including The Tallis Scholars and The Sixteen and was a member of the Choir of Westminster Abbey for eight years. They join us to perform a repertoire of early Spanish music including pieces by Victoria, Guerrero, Morales and Lobo.
Wednesday 23 October 2013 6:30pm – 7pm
Michael Zavros in conversation with Richard Morecroft
Brisbane-based Michael Zavros is one of Australia's most prominent mid-career artists. Exhibited widely in Australia and internationally, Michael has been a five-time Archibald Prize finalist and won the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize in 2010. In 2012 he won the Gallery's inaugural Bulgari Art Award. Michael joins TV presenter Richard Morecroft to talk about his career and to reflect on the importance of drawing to his contemporary art-making practice.
Wednesday 30 October 2013 6:30pm – 7pm
Diana Reyes Flamenco Dance Company
The Diana Reyes Flamenco Dance Company specialises in – and is recognised for – its high standard of dance and music in the art of 'pure flamenco'. Join Australia's foremost flamenco dancer/choreographer, Diana Reyes, and her company for a powerful and passionate performance. Diana studied flamenco dance in Madrid and performed in Spain and Europe before returning to Australia to establish her own company. Having produced successful programs of flamenco dance throughout Australia, her studio is also a well-known training ground for flamenco dancers and guitarists.
Wednesday 6 November 2013 6:30pm – 7pm


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Apple MacBook Air 13-inch 2013: All's well that Haswell
Intel's new processor tech gives the ageing Ultrabook a lift
Fading screen star
I think Apple has a harder case justifying the Air's screen resolution. The IPS LCD has splendid viewing angles and doesn't present a negative image if you look at it off axis the way my missus' three-year-old Toshiba does - a bane for late-night, in-bed movie viewing, I can tell you. Colour reproduction looks good, but I Am Not A Professional Photographer.
But at 1400 x 900, the same resolution as my old 15in MacBook Pro, it's behind the curve. I'm not asking for a "retina" display - I don't think a laptop needs one; you sit too far away - but a 13in laptop should really be 1920 x 1080 in this day and age. As an Xcode user, I'd like to see the Air with a resolution greater than that. Full HD, however, is a good balance between resolution and cost. Thank Jobs it's not 1366 x 768...
Coming to the new Air from a machine of 2010 vintage - it would be a very different story if I'd just been using a 2012 Air - the new model is refreshingly nippy. My main Mac is a two-and-a-half-year-old MacBook Pro, equipped with a first-gen Intel Core i5 that runs at 2.53GHz - a considerably higher figure than the standard 2013 Air's 1.3GHz i5, or even the 1.7GHz i7 version I have here - and can't go any higher the way Haswell can.
Doesn't run hot
Running the kind of apps I usually run - Handbrake and Photoshop are perhaps the most challenging, but you can see the difference in tasks as diverse as importing a library of songs into iTunes and compiling software in Xcode - there's a noticeable improvement, despite the lower clock speed and, this being an skinny machine, a lower-wattage processor.
Using Geekbench, a testing tool, the Core i7 Air delivers a score of 8359. The standard Core i5 model - with half the RAM and a slower SSD - put in 6789. So that puts the Airs either side of the current Mac Mini desktop, which packs a 2.5GHz Ivy Bridge processor.
Of course, Intel's dynamic over-clocking technology, TurboBoost, makes a mockery of such comparisons: Geekbench will cause each machine's CPU to raise its own clock speed somewhere between the baseline - 1.3GHz for the i5, 1.7GHz for the i7 - and a maximum: 2.6GHz and 3.3GHz, respectively. How close to the peak frequency an individual machine can get depends on thermal factors, including ambient air temperature. So the Geekbench numbers should be seen as the basis for broad comparisons not fine ones: neither machine was tested in precisely the same conditions as each other, or their predecessors. But it does show the extra welly the Core i7 brings when you need to call on it.
Apple MacBook Air 13-inch 2013 Geekbench: Longer bars are better
Benchmarks quantify the speed, but they're not the whole story. What gain, if any, the user senses is equally important, and I certainly felt I had a faster machine under my fingers. It felt very smooth in operation. That too doesn't complete the picture, of course. All computers acquire cruft over time, and I'm comparing a brand new computer freshly loaded with applications to one that hasn't been refreshed for years. But the early signs are very positive.
Haswell's on-board graphics core, the HD 5000, clocked at up to 1.1GHz, is able to chuck out Doom 3 Ultra Quality frames at 1440 x 900 resolution at a rate of 62.2 per second, though the figure is halved if you enable 4x anti-aliasing. Full HD H.264 video plays back nice and smoothly.
Even with the higher speed CPU running flat out, the Air remains practically silent. And when the fan does crank up, it's not the hair dryer of old. Anyway, you expect noise when you're crunching numbers; it's in quiet lecture theatres, or when I'm head down trying to write a tricky paragraph or block of code, that I don't need the distraction. Thankfully, the new Air didn't give me any.
It's not hard to extend the battery life well past 12 hours
Better still, I also got excellent battery life into the bargain. I can still get 11 hours plus out of my 2010 Air, as I did on the 11-inch Acer Aspire I previously used, but I have to disable Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, and knock the screen brightness back to a barely visible 10 to 15 per cent - not a problem in a darkened conference hall, but it's another story in a brightly lit seminar room.
Not so the 2013 13-inch Air. To be sure, this model has a bigger battery capacity than both my 11-inch model and 2012's Air revision - from 6700mAh to 7150mAh - but with the Wi-Fi on and connected, and the screen set to my usual 85 to 90 per cent brightness, I was enjoying just over 13 hours of operation. So a couple of hours of extra runtime without any visual or connectivity compromise. Performing my usual battery charge preservation tweaks saw that figure rise to 13 hours 42 minutes, and once, briefly broke 14 hours.
Mac OS X's estimates are usually quite good indicators of runtime based on current usage levels. It's telling how aggressively the OS and Haswell beneath it are watching out for power-reduction opportunities that this is now a more dynamic readout than it was on previous Macs. It seems to be actively calculating the runtime based on current activity and not simply the remaining charge.
Inside the Air
Source: iFixit.com
So at one point I saw I had 11 hours 22 minutes of runtime left, but a short while later that went up to 12 hours 12 minutes, then down to 11 hours 52 minutes. I plugged in a phone to charge and the estimate plunged to under five hours, then back up again when I disconnected the handset. Charge back to full, I looped a 1080p H.264 movie with the screen on maximum brightness and Wi-Fi on and connected to a wireless access point. The Air ran for just under eight hours 40 minutes.
Of course, most folk don't usually go clicking on the battery icon in the menu bar to check on the 'time remaining' readout, they just glance at the percentage score next to the icon. This I found to count down noticeably much more slowly than I'm used to. Again, this is purely a perceptual point, not a scientific measure, but it's reassuring that, in use, you will know that the Air is going to give you more run time than you're accustomed to.
But you can't entirely rely on the percentage. OS X's own System Information app showed I had 6908mAh left out of 7252mAh, which is 95 per cent in my book, not the 100 per cent the icon was showing. That's some egregious rounding up on Apple's part.


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When Temporary Becomes Permanent
The sooner we put an end to the travesty of the ugly (and extremely costly ) trailers and caravillas defacing our landscape, the better.
Thousands of prefab, trailer-type "caravans" and "caravillas" dot the landscape of Israel and the territories. Apart from their well-known use as portable, temporary housing for settlers on disputed land, they have also been utilized to house immigrants and for educational facilities such as kindergartens, classrooms and offices, especially in ultra-Orthodox communities that are unable to finance permanent structures. Synagogues in trailers, too, are common sights at Israeli army bases.
If we put aside personal views on the settlements for a moment, we can focus on the design quality of what has been done to date.
At Nitzan, an entire neighborhood of hundreds of caravillas - larger versions of the caravan trailer, transported to the site in two sections that are then joined - was constructed after the 2005 "disengagement" from Gush Katif in the Gaza Strip. Paid for by the government, these structures were set up in rigid rows like barracks, their red tile roofs hardly masking their banal design. More recently, tens more were ordered to house those families evicted from the Ulpana neighborhood in Beit El.
Caravillas don't come cheap. The cost of buying and setting up even a small, 60-square-meter unit, providing it with access to vehicles and pedestrians, hook-up to utilities and a security room, is well over $100,000.
The mechanical ordering of identical residential units, oblivious to the social and cultural context of their residents, is unacceptable. Judging by the amateurish results - of which Nitzan, Beit El and also Migron are but a few examples - there is little reason to believe that any one of the ministry officials who buy the units have ever seriously studied the matter. Isn't it time they did?
What they would find, for one thing, is that the temporary in this case has a cunning way of becoming permanent. The dilapidated caravans still standing today in the Givat Hamatos neighborhood in Jerusalem, built in 1991 to house mainly Ethiopian immigrants, are proof enough of that. What is required instead is the same sort of care that is invested in the design of a permanent neighborhood or school.
If there is to be any hope of improving this situation, it must first be realized that we can no longer remain at the mercy of manufacturers whose main goal is maximum profit in the short term. Nor can we leave the matter in the hands of government bureaucrats who long ago proved themselves incompetent. Making better prefabs with flexibility built into them, allowing for interesting combinations of units, is one idea. Recycling shipping containers, as has been done in Japan and elsewhere, is certainly cheaper.
When it comes to housing, diversity and choice are critical. Combining individualized modern design with mass-customization should be a primary goal. Emphasis must be placed on the ability of the chosen prefabs to be organized in groups so as to form space-enclosing clusters that would allow for social interactions. The free-standing, single-family trailers and caravillas we have become accustomed to take up a great deal of valuable land, increasing costs of construction and infrastructure. Multistory, multifamily temporary housing alternatives, never pursued here, offer a far more efficient and economic strategy. "Villages" - yes, "villas" - no.
Temporary-home design criteria should ideally also include the following: They should be lightweight and compact for easy shipment; be capable of being set up without the need for foundations and without causing significant damage to the terrain; be almost totally prefabricated, and weather and fireproof; self-sufficient and ready for immediate use; stackable (up to three stories ), durable, ecologically sustainable and modular; easily dismantled, aesthetic and of course, reasonably priced. Unfortunately, few, if any, of the above criteria have been met in the thousands of units erected here to date.
Design tactics that meet these criteria, and that have been experimented with worldwide, include all manner of compact, easily transportable building kits that unfold, slide, roll out, plug in, blow up or boot up in various ways once they arrive at the site.
Much can be learned from Japan's efforts in providing emergency housing for its homeless citizens in the wake of the 2011 earthquake and tsunami disaster. A project of 189 dwelling units, made of recycled shipping containers stacked two and three stories high, constructed in Onagawa by Shigeru Ban Architects, provides us with an instructive example. Each building block is a vertical checkerboard of containers staggered for noise control. Private areas such as sleeping quarters are contained within the containers, while the kitchen and dining areas occupy the void (glass-enclosed ) space between them. Displaced people need fast solutions. Ban's housing went up in just three months.
A temporary school made of caravan classrooms surrounding a shared shaded open space has been constructed at Moshav Nehusha south of Beit Shemesh. Positive examples need to be sought out.
Given the certain continuing demand and urgency, temporary housing and school design is most certainly deserving of in-depth research and development by our finest architects. Prototypes suitable to the Israeli context should be sponsored by the various government ministries - with housing, education, absorption and defense being the major clients. The sooner we put an end to the travesty of the ugly (and extremely costly ) trailers and caravillas defacing our landscape, the better. Architecture can be made of temporary housing and educational facilities. If the land is the Lord's, why destroy it?
Gerard Heumann is an architect and town planner in Jerusalem.
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Works Cited
sweater: gift from roommate (equally nerdy, but much more stylish)
tank: forever 21
jeans: seven for all mankind
shoes: dansko clogs (okay, nurses wear them, but they are incredibly comfortable)
earrings: forever 21
It's fitting to start this blog with a gray sweater. I wear gray so often that my penchant for the color has become a family joke. Gray has the undeserved reputation for being a boring color when really it is one of the most beautiful colors. A combination of white (every color) and black (the absence of color), gray is a paradox because it combines contradictory features to produce an often beautiful conclusion. Its theoretical savvy aside, gray also goes with everything, and you can't beat that.


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This is an old wives tale, but it works! Mix in a glass 4 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar and 2 tablespoons of honey. (The amounts can vary according to taste). Mix well and drink. Follow with a glass of water.
I have recommended this remedy to many friends and they are amazed. It's all natural. Continue at least twice a day until the pain is relieved or gone. Sometimes this can take a week or even up to six weeks.
Source: An old book what about what vinegar can do. I don't remember the name.
By Irene from Williston, FL
Add your voice! Click below to comment. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!
Since it can take up to 6 weeks to work, who is to stay whether or not the arthritis is in a remission on its own, perhaps in reaction to a change in weather or other dietary or physical rationale. However, I have noticed that I have tight muscles in my calves and legs, and it seems to be related to eating sometimes The vinegar is a wonderful digestive aid. My aches and pains are crippling at times, maybe a form of arthritis, and I am going to start my regimen of vinegar and honey now! I love this tip and give it a thumbs up.
I recently was diagnosed for the first time with gout...a type of arthritis. The first thing everyone, including doctors said, was to eat black cherries and drink black cherry juice. I started searching and researching and vinegar and honey is right up there with cherries. I am just over a week in using these products and my foot is almost back to normal.
Thanks for posting such useful information.
I am thinking of reasons why this would work. The vinegar is full of probiotics, plus, it has a creates a certain pH in the body. The honey may have pollen, to build immunity, as well as cutting the sharpness of the vinegar. The water makes it palatable. So I mixed my honey and vinegar in with a glass of water. It tastes like a vinaigrette dressing - in fact, make this using a little less water, add some walnut or olive oil, a tsp of black cherry juice to boot,+- and you've got another healing portion of nature's remedy as a vinaigrette salad dressing.
I heard this years ago, but never tried it. Thank you for the reminder. Hey, it certainly cannot hurt as vinegar and honey are both very good for you! I have RA and lupus. Definately worth a shot!
I guess it would be ok to mix with water, and perhaps not use so much honey if high blood sugaris an issue? The Braggs certainly endorse this.
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Alonzo P. Browning, well known as a representative farmer of Brown county, was born May 28, 1830, in Genesee county, New York, his parents being John L. and Lucy (Tillottson) Browning. The father was a native of Rhode Island and the mother of Connecticut. The paternal grandfather, Joshua Browning, was born in New England and was of German lineage. His children were: William; Nathaniel; John L.; Nancy, wife of _____ Richardson, a merchant of Buffalo; and Mary. John L. Browning was reared to manhood in New England and after his marriage took up his abode on the Holland purchase in New York where he spent his remaining days as a farmer and stock dealer. He wedded Lucy Tillottson and they became the parents of six children: Mrs. Elizabeth Herlbut; John T., an attorney at Moline, Illinois, who has served in the legislature of that state and is a very prominent and influential man; Alonzo P.; Lucy A.; Nancy A.; and Lewis, who was formerly a teacher but is now a merchant in Norwich, Connecticut.
Alonzo P. Browning was reared in the Empire state upon the home farm and early became familiar with all the duties and labors that fall to the lot of the agriculturist. In early manhood he was engaged in teaching school and, made his way to Ohio, where he was married, in 1859, to Miss Julia Kinney, who was born in Vermont, December 6, 1832, on her father's farm in Middleboro. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Browning are as follows: William H., born 186o, a teacher residing on the Pacific coast; Edward W., born 1860, a farmer of Brown county, Kansas; Gertrude, born 1863, wife of J. A. Smith, a merchant of Lincoln Centre, Kansas; Walter R., born December 23, 1866, clerk at Padonia, Kansas, and Arthur K., horn October 6, 1875, at home. Her parents were D. B. and Betsy (Matthews) Kinney. Her grandfather, Joseph Kinney, was of English descent and her maternal grandfather, D. B. Matthews, was a surveyor in the employ of the government and surveyed nearly all of the land near Middleboro. His children were: D. B., the father of Mrs. Browning; Kendrick; Sarah; Alfred and Charles. D. B. Kinney was born on an island in Lake Champlain, where some of the family yet reside. Later in life he removed to Ohio, where he carried on agricultural pursuits. His children were: Mary, who became Mrs. West and after the death of her first husband married Mr. Rodes; Mrs. Browning; Henry, of Omaha; Rose; Mrs. Sarah Stebbins; Mrs. Lucy Robbins, whose husband is a minister of the Congregational church in South Dakota; and Edward, a civil engineer of Minnesota. Rose was a home missionary for many years and during the civil war went to the south, ministering to the sick and wounded. Later she was a missionary to the Caroline Islands for seven years. Her health failed her and she is now in Denver, Colorado, hoping there to regain her lost strength. She was a member of the Congregational church.
In 186o Alonzo P. Browning removed to southwestern Iowa and the same year came to Kansas, where he purchased the farm upon which he now resides, taking up his abode here in 1860. It was a tract of raw prairie, only ten acres having been broken. He fenced the place with cottonwood lumber and wire, dividing his land into fields of convenient size, and soon placed the greater part of it under a high state of cultivation. When he came to Kansas in 186o everything was suffering from drought and he had no trouble to buy a claim. In 1874 the grasshoppers damaged all the crops, but these obstacles did not discourage him and with characteristic energy he carried on his work, meeting with success. His stock consisted first of an ox team and one cow and his household effects were all loaded in one wagon. As the years have gone by, however, he has secured good machinery and to his home he has added many of the comforts and conveniences known to the older east. The farm has been made to bloom and blossom as the rose and he has become one of the extensive and prosperous agriculturists and stock dealers of the neighborhood. His farm, too, was in the path of the cyclone of 1896 and in a few moments it destroyed the work of years, his home and orchard, shade and ornamental trees, fences and barns all being demolished. However, the family escaped unhurt. Thus from time to time fate has seemed to interpose in his successful career, but he has pressed forward in the face of obstacles and difficulties and has at length triumphed over all disadvantages, being to-day one of the prosperous and enterprising agriculturists of the community. He and his wife are members of the Congregational church and take an active interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of the community. In politics he was formerly a Republican but now usually ballots with the Prohibition party, although he does not hold himself bound by party ties, feeling free to support whomsoever he pleases regardless of political affiliations. Mr. and Mrs. Browning have many warm friends in the community and enjoy the hospitality of the best homes in their neighborhood.
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After his battle with methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) Gansey is lucky just to be alive. Great to see him succeeding on the minor league circuit. A great story.
AT and the Everywhere Effect
Anthony Tolliver played at a level a far cry from his best in the Idaho Stampede's 117-114 loss to the Dakota Wizards on Wednesday night. He came out quite cold from the field, needing a late surge to get him to 6-for-16 on the night, and he struggled to protect the ball, turning it over six times. But over the course of a rough night by his standards, Tolliver still left an indelible impression thanks to his apparent ability to simply be everywhere.
I can't find a word more descriptive of Tolliver's performance than "everywhere." At 6-foot-9 and 240 pounds, Tolliver is a large man, even by basketball standards. But the seven threes he took weren't typical of the 21st century pseudo-bigs who hang around the perimeter waiting for kickouts. On several sets, he facilitated the Idaho offense from the top of the circles, displaying his deft ball-handling skills and comfortably creating his own outside shot off the dribble. That he went just 2-for-7 from the three-point line can be forgiven because Tolliver has a fine track record as a bomber from deep: He shoots 40 percent from three for his D-League career and hit a scorching 47.8 percent of his attempts in the first week of the new campaign.
But this was no post-Detroit Rasheed Wallace-type showing either. For as much time as Tolliver spent on the perimeter, he somehow seemed to be involved in everything that went on inside for the Stampede as well. AT routinely established position down low, delivered several great feeds to cutters from the blocks, made a couple of post moves of his own and earned himself eight trips to the foul line. Though he didn't finish consistently around the bucket, he seemed to constantly materialize wherever the ball came off the rim.
It was Tolliver who sprinted to the sideline to snare long rebounds from unsuspecting Dakota guards and revive multiple Idaho possessions, and it was Tolliver who fought his way to loose balls amidst the pack inside as well. Defensively, we saw more of the same. One second, Tolliver was jumping out to double a guard on a high screen-and-roll; the next, he was waiting at the rim to provide help on penetration or swat a shot out of vicinity of the basket.
There are plenty of guys on the basketball circuit who can fill up a stat sheet, and Anthony Tolliver did his share of box score-stuffing on Wednesday night: 20 points, 17 rebounds (7 offensive), 4 assists, 2 steals, 2 blocks and 6 turnovers. But to borrow the type of term Walt Frazier enjoys using, I can remember few other occasions when a player seemed as omnipresent as AT did on Wednesday. Given that he posts a career D-League true shooting figure near 60 percent, to think that he is often most of what he was on Wednesday night plus a considerably more efficient scorer is scary.
Another Stampede member soon to be meriting feature attention of his own in this space: Mike Gansey. Loved watching him during his collegiate days at West Virginia because he and his fellow Mountaineers did a terrific job moving the ball and making textbook back-cuts and curls look very pretty. Gansey is still a knock-down shooter from the outside, and just as was the case at WVU, he never stops moving without the ball. Solid all-around night for him in Wednesday's loss: 5-for-7 from the field, 2-for-4 from three and 4-for-4 at the stripe en route to 16 points in just 20 minutes. Didn't hurt that he added four offensive boards and a drawn charge in the paint. Look out for extended thoughts on him in the coming weeks.
One more Gansey note: Count me quite confused with Idaho coach Bob MacKinnon's decision to have him inbound the ball not once but twice in the final two and a half seconds on Wednesday. The old defensive adage in late-game situations is that the inbounder is the most dangerous player on the court and likely to run off a screen and get the ball back on a basket cut or fade to the corner. But two and a half seconds is hardly enough time to draw up something too elaborate in terms of getting the ball back to the inbounder with time to get a shot off. For someone whose primary asset is his outside touch, it seemed silly for Gansey not to be out on the floor as a catch-and-shoot threat.
That both of the passes went out of bounds strikes me as a secondary issue (and for the record, I would blame Gansey only for sailing the second one high, which is why it ticked off Tolliver's hands out of bounds). I'm curious about the logic of him inbounding in those spots regardless of the outcome.
Note to the general public: Dakota forward Romel Beck is a superb offensive talent. You want to make time to watch this guy play. His 30-point game on Wednesday that ended with him sinking an in-and-out-and-in jumper for the game capped an opening week in which Beck averaged more than 23 points per game on 70 percent true shooting. With a wiry physique and versatile array of weapons, he is no one-trick pony, either. Beck's arsenal will be the subject of deeper exploration here sooner rather than later.
The beautiful thing about Wednesday night in the D-League: Both games ended with the court's most dominant offensive player knocking down a jumper to win it in the final 10 seconds. We mentioned Romel Beck's in-and-out-and-in shot above, and Mustafa Shakur completed his 26-point night (on efficient 11-for-16 shooting) with the jumper that gave Tulsa a come-from-behind 92-90 win in Austin. Terrific night of minor league hoops.
Numbers bound to wow you from Thursday's action:
- Former Warrior Rob Kurz continued his hot offensive start, knocking down 10 of 12 shots from the field en route to 26 points.
- In the same game, Iowa's Curtis Stinson went the distance, playing every second and posting 18 points, 14 assists and 7 rebounds but somehow not getting to the foul line a single time in the Energy's 102-95 win.
- In Bakersfield, Utah's Dontell Jefferson followed his 21-point, game-winning-shot-making performance earlier this week against Los Angeles by playing facilitator to the tune of 12 assists to go with his 16 points in the Flash's 112-92 win over the Jam.
Word from our friends at the NBA is that the league is offering an exciting new opportunity for D-League fans: NBA D-League Virtual Scout. Launched early this morning, the fantasy game offers fans a chance to pick five players each month whom they think will earn promotions to the Association. Looks like there will be monthly prizes awarded as well as a trip to next year's NBA draft as the grand finale prize at season's end. More details and chances to play can be found on the NBA D-League site. Any first-impression thoughts from the D-LeagueDigest faithful on who will be headed to the big time soon?
Update on this week's D-Leaguer of Intrigue, Utah's Orien Greene: 19 points on 6-for-13 shooting from the field and 7-for-9 from the charity stripe (nine trips to the foul line for Orien?) to go with 7 rebounds in the Flash's romp. In light of Tuesday night's performance in the assist-to-turnover department, five assists to four turnovers is a step in the right direction, too.
In any event, once we're back to Orien Greene, it's probably time to wrap up. So that will do it for us this morning. Until next time, be sure to follow us on Twitter for live game micro-blogging and pseudo-pithy bits of goofiness along the way. Catch ya on the flip side with extended babbling on a full weekend of NBA D-League hoops.
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Medical Assistant school yes or no?
Ok I want to go to Medical Assistant school but I have a HUGE fear of not being able to find a job after I graduate and then being stuck with a student loan payment I can't make. It seems all jobs in the medical field require 1 year of experience from what I can see. Am I being irrational?
Also, do long term care facilities hire MA's?
Are you sure that's the career for you? I can see you being in multiple situations that test your beliefs.
You seem to have so many restrictions on what other people can do to their own bodies in their own lives, that I really don't think the medical field would be a good fit for you. People deserve to be respected when they're seeking medical care without someone imposing their own religious beliefs on them.
There are many pro-life medical workers.
Yes, and they always have trouble reconciling their beliefs with their responsibilities, and the patient is the one who suffers.
As ling as you arent planning to work in an area where your beliefs would cause conflict (ie don't go work for an Obgyn) I don't see how that would he a problem.
Regarding the experience aspect, pretty much every job post in every field says that, just likeany ask for a degree even though they will interview and hire without one.
I would talk to the school and find out what options there are for placements and support finding a job, and what sort of employment rates their graduates have before committing. Also find out what your options are for part time work in the field while you study who h would give you experience and an edge over other new graduates.
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What is a medical assistant? I've never heard that term before. That's not the same as medical Office assistant (MOA) right?
Working with women of childbearing age (10-50) in any field could cause a problem. Basically anyone with a functioning uterus could cause a conflict with the anti-choice crowd. As could working with anyone at end of life. Or anyone receiving biomedical treatment that could possibly include embryonic stem cell treatments at some point, so that precludes cancer and auto-immune disease sufferers. Not a lot left.
I didn't start this thread to open up another argument about abortion. I just wanted to know if there are jobs out there.
I think anyone in the medical field has to learn to put their personal beliefs aside, pro life is no different. There are people who choose bot to get blood transfusions due to religious beliefs, or who turn down chemo because they believe in crystal healing therapy.
What you believe as a medical practitioner is far less important that your ability to keep quiet when your patients beliefs don't match your own. (I know a lot of nurses and I know their opinions on a lot of the things their patients do, they somehow manage to bite their tongues every day and avoid getting fired, I'm sure the op will be no different if she chooses this field)
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It's not like I'm going to work at planned parenthood.
How much does the medical assisting school you're considering cost? I'd only do it if there's a program at a public community college. I wouldn't go to a for-profit college and pay an arm and a leg for a career that pays so little. (Average $13/hour nationally.) I'd wonder how long it would take to pay for the education.
My niece just finished a medical assisting program at a community college. She doesn't have any experience yet so she's looking for a job as a patient rep for a clinic associated with one of the bigger hospitals. Her prospects for getting a job are pretty good.
I'm sure there are plenty of Catholic hospitals and affiliated clinics where you could work.
Oh my God.
She's not going to be performing
If you're in a helping profession, you're going to come in contact with others whose beliefs are very different from yours. I think poisonivy is aware of that.
I agree with mspoppers. I wouldn't go to a for profit school for that. You'll take out more student loans than it's worth.
I think the issue is that working in medicine requires something beyond wanting to help people. There are lots of careers in helping professions and medicine is one of them. In my opinion if you are in medicine is not just because of wanting to help, but because you believe in the science. In my opinion medicine should be secular an religion should be left at the front door
I think you need to decide what it is that important to you. Thinking and being asked about your convictions Is life, an what she will deal with. It should be a part of an educated decision
People ask these Questioba because your personal convictions have the potential to affect their healthcare.
And it's not just about abortion, although you will have to accept that if you're in the medical field. Homosexuals, multiple partners, promiscuity, people doing all sorts of things that are "bad" in the eyes of religion. Do you think you can help a 14 year old with birth control? Explain how to use a condom correctly to a gay teenage boy? Treat a woman who's had multiple abortions and multiple partners, but has no interest in changing her life? And can you do it all without judging and providing supportive care?
People are cautioning you against a medical career because they, like me, don't EVER want to be subject to someone else's personal beliefs when it comes to my body and my health, and you have made it very clear you have strong personal beliefs, and if you CAN'T 100% put them aside for a career, you will be bad at a job in medicine.
We all have to face that there are some things we like or are interested in that just aren't a good fit for us. This might be one of those things for you.
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Federico Fellini
1973 • 123 minutes • 1.85:1 • Italy
Spine: #4 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray, iTunes
Federico Fellini satirizes his youth in this carnivalesque portrait of provincial Italy in the fascist period. The Academy Award–winning Amarcord remains one of cinema's enduring treasures.
Like the rest of America, Hollywood was ripe for revolution in the late sixties. Cinema attendance was down; what had once worked seemed broken. Enter Bob Rafelson, Bert Schneider, and Steve Blauner, who would form form BBS Productions, a company that was also a community.
Wim Wenders
1977 • 126 minutes • 1.66:1 • Germany
Spine: #793 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray, iTunes
Wim Wenders pays loving homage to rough-and-tumble Hollywood film noir with The American Friend, a loose adaptation of Patricia Highsmith's novel Ripley's Game.
Michelangelo Antonioni
1955 • 106 minutes • 1.37:1 • Italy
Spine: #817 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray, iTunes
This major early achievement by Michelangelo Antonioni bears the first signs of the cinema-changing style for which he would soon be world-famous.
Otto Preminger
1959 • 161 minutes • 1.85:1 • United States
Spine: #600 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray, iTunes
This gripping envelope-pusher, the most popular film by Hollywood provocateur Otto Preminger, was groundbreaking for the frankness of its discussion of sex—but more than anything else, it is a striking depiction of the power of words.
Steven Soderbergh
2010 • 89 minutes • 1.33:1 • United States
Spine: #617 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray
After the death in 2004 of American theater actor and monologist Spalding Gray, director Steven Soderbergh pieced together a narrative of Gray's life to create the documentary And Everything Is Going Fine.
Roger Vadim
1956 • 92 minutes • 2.35:1 • France
Spine: #77 Edition: DVD
Brigitte Bardot stars as Juliette, an 18-year-old orphan whose unbridled appetite for pleasure shakes up all of St. Tropez; her sweet but naïve husband Michel (Jean-Louis Trintignant) endures beatings, insults, and mambo in his attempts to tame her wild ways.
Federico Fellini
1984 • 127 minutes • 1.85:1 • Italy
Spine: #50 Edition: DVD
In Federico Fellini's quirky, imaginative fable, a motley crew of European aristocrats (and a lovesick rhinoceros!) board a luxurious ocean liner on the eve of World War I to scatter the ashes of a beloved diva.
Gregory and Shawn's unique contributions to the cinematic landscape are shape-shifting, challenging, and entertaining works about the process of creation.
Andrei Tarkovsky
1966 • 185 minutes • 2.35:1 • Soviet Union
Spine: #34 Edition: DVD
Immediately suppressed by the Soviets in 1966, Andrei Tarkovsky's epic masterpiece is a sweeping medieval tale of Russia's greatest icon painter.
Andrzej Wajda
Spine: #282 Edition: DVD
These three groundbreaking films helped usher in the Polish School movement and have often been regarded as a trilogy. But each boldly stands on its own—a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the struggle for personal and national freedom.
Jane Campion
1990 • 158 minutes • 1.78:1 • New Zealand
Spine: #301 Editions: DVD, iTunes
With An Angel at My Table, Academy Award–winning filmmaker Jane Campion brings to the screen the harrowing true-life story of Janet Frame, New Zealand's most distinguished author. Angel beautifully captures the color and power of the New Zealand landscape.
Lars von Trier
2009 • 108 minutes • 2.35:1 • Denmark
Spine: #542 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray
A grief-stricken man and woman—a searing Willem Dafoe and Cannes best actress winner Charlotte Gainsbourg—retreat to their cabin deep in the woods after the accidental death of their son, only to find terror and violence at the hands of nature and, ultimately, each other.
Hiroshi Teshigahara
1984 • 72 minutes • 1.33:1 • Japan
Spine: #425 Editions: DVD, iTunes
A unique, enthralling cinematic experience, Teshigahara's Antonio Gaudí, less a documentary than a visual poem, takes viewers on a tour of Gaudí's truly spectacular architecture.
Satyajit Ray
Spine: #782 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray
Two decades after its original negatives were burned in a fire, Satyajit Ray's breathtaking milestone of world cinema rises from the ashes in a meticulously reconstructed new restoration.
Pier Paolo Pasolini
1974 • 130 minutes • 1.85:1 • Italy
Spine: #634 Edition: Collector's Sets
Pier Paolo Pasolini traveled to Africa, India, and the Middle East to realize this ambitious cinematic treatment of a selection of stories from the legendary The Thousand and One Nights.
Michael Bay
1998 • 153 minutes • 2.35:1 • United States
Spine: #40 Edition: DVD
Bruce Willis and an all-star cast of roughneck oil drillers blast off on a mission to save the planet in Michael Bay's doomsday space epic.
Jean-Pierre Melville
1969 • 145 minutes • 1.85:1 • France
Spine: #385 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray, Collector's Sets
Atmospheric and gripping, Army of Shadows is Melville's most personal film, featuring Lino Ventura, Paul Meurisse, Jean-Pierre Cassel, and the incomparable Simone Signoret as intrepid underground fighters who must grapple with their conception of honor in their battle against Hitler's regime.
Pierre Etaix
1966 • 68 minutes • 1.66:1 • France
Edition: Collector's Sets
In this endlessly diverting compendium of four short films, Pierre Etaix regards the 1960s from his askew but astute perspective.
John Huston
1950 • 112 minutes • 1.37:1 • United States
Spine: #847 Editions: DVD, Blu-Ray
An uncommonly naturalistic view of a seamy underworld, this gritty crime classic painstakingly depicts the calm professionalism and toughness of its gangster heroes while evincing a remarkable depth of compassion for their all-too-human fragility.
Spencer G. Bennet
1959 • 72 minutes • 1.33:1 • United States
Spine: #366 Editions: Collector's Sets, iTunes
When a nuclear-powered submarine, the Tiger Shark, sets out to investigate a series of mysterious disappearances near the Arctic Circle, its fearless crew finds itself besieged by electrical storms, an Unidentified Floating Saucer, and lots of hairy tentacles.
Robert Bresson
1966 • 95 minutes • 1.66:1 • France
Spine: #297 Editions: DVD, Collector's Sets, iTunes
Robert Bresson's Au hasard Balthazar follows the donkey Balthazar as he is passed from owner to owner, some kind and some cruel, but all with motivations beyond his understanding—a profound masterpiece from one of the most revered filmmakers in the history of cinema.


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Anime Instrumentals [Preferably Opening and Ending Songs]
yo folks im looking for any Anime Instrumental Opening and Ending Songs but you can also list some cool background instrumentals of anime too
my favorites so far are
Trigun and Gungrave both have some good instrumental OP songs. Both are by Tsuneo Imahori. I prefer Trigun's guitar riff heavy H.T.
Cowboy Bebop's Tank, Gunsmith Cats' OP, Lupin III 2nd Season 4th Opening are all nice jazz pieces accompanied by a similar style of animation. I suspect the last of the three is possibly an influence on the former two.
Both the OP and ED of Ghost Hunt are pretty cool. The OP is kinda spooky and the ED is sad.
As for BGM, wow, there's A LOT to mention. Fate/Zero's BGM directly comes to mind. Also many BGM from Naruto (not Shippuden), Gundam SEED, Fate/Stay Night, etc.
Maria-sama Ga Miteru First Season OP [Pastel Pure - Flute I think]
Maria-sama Ga Miteru OVA OP [Pastel Pure - ensemble]
Gundam Wing's "Just Communication" instrumental opening (closing on Cartoon Network in the US) never gets old for me.
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Mercy Chest Pain Center Is First In NE Ohio To Earn SCPC's Cycle III Accreditation
Canton, Ohio: Mercy Medical Center Emergency Chest Pain Center (ECPC) is the first in northeast Ohio – and one of only two hospitals in Ohio and 10 in the nation – to receive a full, three-year Cycle III accreditation with PCI (percutaneous coronary interventions), or angioplasty, from the Society of Chest Pain Centers (SCPC).
This accreditation again confirms that Mercy is the area's leading provider of fast, appropriate and effective treatment for chest pain.
Mercy ECPC was home to the nation's first accredited chest pain center and first fully functioning cardiac catheterization lab in an emergency department. Other notable heart care firsts include the world's first angioplasty in an emergency department, the nation's first cardiac catheterization in a community hospital and Ohio's first accredited Heart Failure Institute.
Ahmed A. El Ghamry Sabe, M.D., medical director of Mercy Heart Center, believes the SCPC accreditation demonstrates Mercy's continued consistency and quality of care in acute cardiac medicine.
"To achieve Cycle III with PCI, we had to prove that Mercy ECPC reduces time to treatment during the critical early stages of a heart attack, when treatment is most effective," he says. "In 2008 our median door-to-balloon time (angioplasty) was just 57 minutes, and 92 percent of heart attack cases received angioplasty in less than 90 minutes. Nine percent received record-breaking angioplasty in less than 15 minutes. That make's Mercy one of the nation's fastest angioplasty responders."
The ECPC is also equipped to closely monitor patients when it is not clear if they are having a coronary event, ensuring that a patient is neither sent home too early nor needlessly admitted.
Other key areas of Mercy's expertise include:


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It's only been a few days since October?????lol
Herro Wiihacks community! uhh i just recently joined a few days ago and my friend acestar suggested that i should introduce myself to the site.
Im a big gaming console fan (ps3 and wii wise) idk why xbox but ehhh
The games i like playing for the wii are: SuperSmashbrosBrawl and Call of duty black ops wii.
Currently i don't have a ps3 atm but i do enjoy playing ps3 call of duty black ops @ my cousins house and my neighbour
So currently imma trying to sell my Wii which is completly softmodded, with some extras to get a ps3 =).
If i sell my wii, id still be playing some games on wii since i can borrow my neighbours wii anytime b/c hes addicted to ps3 xD....
My friend acestar also suggested that i sell my wii on wiihacks since he recently sold his wii on wiihacks so i hope i can sell mines soon!
But in the mean time, illl be playing some of my wii games thoughout the following weeks/months till i sell my wii and equipment.
Add me if u want to play 1 of the following games:
My Brawl Fc:4383-7191-9976
Wii Code: 1873-1851-7252-4619
My Mkw Fc: 3910-6796-8080
Black ops FC: 3843-7319-7350
Add upp ppl and greetings wiihack members!
It's only been a few days since October?????lol
LOL, no kidding; must be Pluto region/time zone... joined in October/a few days ago, LMAO. Another 420 user, one wonders...
Yea time flies when one is having such fun lol.
Maybe he just now woke up, or was traveling at near the speed of light.
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ha! yea well i made this account in october to hack to wiihacks detailed guild to softmod my wii but never really used it untill now, so since im using the forums more, i should at least introduce myself


text:
We have formed a partnership with "Furniture Consignment Gallery". Our creative art furniture and accessories are now featured in their showroom in Natick, MA on Rte. 9 and their showroom in Hanover, MA on Rte. 53. Our creative art furniture and accessories will also be featured on their website under the "Stephen C. Staples" category at http://www.furnitureconsignment.com.
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Thank you for your continued support of our business after almost 44 years!
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Job you are applying for:
at the following location(s):
Kwik Fill #A0021 - Clarence, NY
The Bookkeeper completes the day-to-day sales reports and assists with store operations.
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7. Basic computer knowledge and math skills.
8. Organization skills.
9. Physical requirements include sitting for long periods of time and lifting up to 30 pounds.
Kwik Fill uses PeopleMatter to make the application process simple.


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Up Dated August 2012-This image is Preston, ID, not Ashton. I had John a viewer that corrected me on the title. Thanks, John.
Preston has two grain elevators. This one is an active elevator. The other is the Salt Lake Elevator, which it looks like in is inactive.
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Just One Day
Featured Review
Just One Day
When sheltered American good girl Allyson "LuLu" Healey first meets laid-back Dutch actor Willem De Ruiter at an underground performance of Twelfth Night in England, there's an undeniable spark. After just one day together, that spark bursts into a flame, or so it seems to Allyson, until the following morning, when she wakes up after a whirlwind day in Paris to discover that Willem has left. Over the next year, Allyson embarks on a journey to come to terms with the narrow confines of her life, and through Shakespeare, travel, and a quest for her almost-true-love, to break free of those confines.
JUST ONE DAY is the first in a sweepingly romantic duet of novels. Willem's story --- JUST ONE YEAR --- is coming soon!
Just One Day
- Publication Date: August 20, 2013
- Genres: Romance, Young Adult 14+
- Paperback: 400 pages
- Publisher: Speak


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Contact InfoPhone: 541-556-4623
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He's growing up to be a remarkably handsome young man due to his genetically pristine parents, so when we heard that Romeo Beckham had reportedly 'stolen the show' while making the new Burberry advertising campaign, it was hardly a shocker.
The adorable 10-year-old son of worldwide superstars Victoria and David Beckham has been tapped by the British design house to front their spring/summer 2013 collection.
Burberry's creative director Christopher Bailey has revealed that Romeo was like to work with on the highly esteemed fashion shoot, revealing why he was the perfect choice to represent the brand's clothing line.
Romeo Beckham (left) steals the show in the new Burberry campaign - Burberry
"[Romeo] was a joy to work with and really stole the show," Christopher revealed in a statement about their new signing.
Top fashion photographer Mario Testino shot Romeo's very first debut into the modelling industry, also appearing alongside top models including Cara Delevingne, having lots of fun, dressed in a classic Burberry trench coat.
"This season's campaign lights up with the infectious energy of an amazing young cast of old and new Burberry family," Christopher explained.
Romeo (far left) with his brothers and parents, David and Victoria Beckham - Splash
"We had such fun shooting the campaign and I think that comes through in the images, which really reflect the upbeat spirit of the collection."
And it looks as though Romeo could have a real future career in fashion, being hailed by chief designer of Chanel, Karl Lagerfield, who met Romeo earlier this year.
"[He is] handsome, cute, polite," Karl gushed to Grazia Daily.
Kristen Stewart On Robert Pattinson Cheating: 'It Wasn't My Intention To Get Everyone Angry'
Rihanna Mending Broken Heart Over Chris Brown Karrueche Tran Reunion With $12 Million Mansion?
'Completely Devastated': Peter Andre's Brother Andrew Loses Battle With Cancer


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Albert Riera hits out at Liverpool's 'sinking ship'
Albert Riera has lashed out at Liverpool and manager
Rafael Benitez, accusing the Spaniard of being a poor man-manager and calling the team 'a sinking ship'.
The Spain international, who joined Liverpool from Espanyol in 2008, told Radio Marca Benitez's communication with the players 'is practically nil' and appeared to blame his countryman for the team's poor form.
Riera's comments represent the first real sign of discontent within the player's ranks and could put Benitez's future at the club in jeopardy.
'I've been here two years and I know how he (Benitez) is,' said the 27-year-old, who likened Liverpool to a 'sinking ship'.
'He's never sorted out a situation with a player by talking with him. He thinks he's in charge and everything else falls on deaf ears.
'His dialogue with the players is practically nil.'
Riera also said he suspects 'personal issues' may be to blame for the breakdown in his relationship with Benitez, who has presided over Liverpool's worst ever Premier League season this year.
And the player admitted he is desperate to get some first-team football in a bid to make Spain's World Cup squad this summer.
'When the coach says nothing to you and you are well, with no physical problems and training well, you cannot help but think it must be something personal,' he continued.
'If I'm doing something badly and you are my boss, and you value me, then you are going to come and tell me what I have to do to play again. This is what hurts me.
"I would like to be here for the rest of my career, but players live to play. My objective is to go to the World Cup and for this I have to play.'
Riera hinted he has offers from other clubs to move at the end of the season, and revealed he is seriously considering Russia as an option because of the wages on offer and the possibility of regular first-team football.
'Right now the only market open is the Russian one,' he concluded.
'I have offers from two teams and, looking at my situation, that has made me reflect a lot.'
After making 40 appearances in his first season since joining the Reds for £8 million in the summer of 2008, Riera has made just 16 appearances and started only 12 times in this campaign.


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Connor Shaw has the mentality to lead South Carolina to a championship, but does he have the talent?
Roommate and close pal T.J. Johnson has proof.
"Me and Connor went fishing one time, and it had just started sprinkling," South Carolina's fifth-year senior said. "I said, 'Last cast,' and I threw it out there."
Johnson, an avid hunter and fisherman, alternated between laughing and glowering during the story. He couldn't decide which to be, as he told of hooking a giant bass and reeling it to the side of the boat, before it snapped his line and went back to the depths.
"It was the biggest fish I ever caught," he swore. "I was so hot, I about dove in after it.
"By now, it's pouring down rain. We paddle up to the shore, we were just in a little pond, and I told Connor, 'Don't pull the boat up, I got to get my stuff ready.' I stand up, and my tackle box is wide-open, and Connor jerks the boat."
One gets the feeling that they dearly would have loved to watch the 6-foot-6, 319-pound center tumble out of the dinghy and into a pool of algae, then stand up, dripping with slime, about to kick a hole in the sky out of volcanic anger. Only to see the Gamecocks' junior quarterback, a man who sometimes looks like he wouldn't smile even if raising the big crystal football, howling at the sight.
"Connor was just laughing his head off, like it was the funniest thing in the world," Johnson said. "Connor's a serious guy, man, but he's also a lot of fun."
It's a side of him that most outside the team or his family rarely sees. Connor Shaw has become (in)famous for his game-face demeanor - eyes as cold as two flint marbles, a hair of a line where his mouth used to be, scalp gleaming like a hard-boiled egg under the thinnest of buzz cuts. He'll celebrate on the field, sure, clapping his hands or accepting a chest/fist bump from his coach or receivers, but off it, in the glare of the cameras or facing an outsider, his expression rarely changes.
"He's got a little quiet orneriness that I like, but Connor's a guy that knows when it's time to get to work and when it's time not to get to work," USC quarterbacks coach G.A. Mangus said. "He likes to work toward the most. He's a good kid and can have a laugh or two here or there, but he gets it done when it's out here between the white lines."
It's that focus, that drive, that has the Gamecocks feeling confident about their upcoming season. It flows from above, where even a notorious quarterback-rider like coach Steve Spurrier is completely assured of Shaw's ability to handle and direct his offense. For the first time in his eight years at USC, there is no second-guessing, public baiting or another QB bidding for the spot - Shaw will be under center on Thursday at Vanderbilt, and barring injury or other strange occurrence, will be under center on Nov. 24 at Clemson.
The approach that Shaw has taken toward being the Gamecocks' quarterback is the same that he has taken toward football all of his life. He has dedicated himself to being the best that he can possibly be, adopting the attitude that somebody out there may work as hard as him, but nobody will work harder. That kind of commitment has USC feeling good - after the past four years, where the Gamecocks never knew who was going to show up on Saturday, they can rest assured that this quarterback won't ever be in the headlines for something other than football.
It's that point where Shaw will cement himself. He is not Stephen Garcia, his predecessor who made himself a Columbia legend far more often off the field than on it. The hell-raiser from Tampa received more publicity for his non-football dalliances than winning ballgames, but there was always the nagging factor - he had the talent. If Garcia had the commitment that Shaw does, it would be his name on the ramps of Williams-Brice Stadium as a career leader, and would be one harsh act to follow.
But that's not the case. The Gamecocks want talent at the position, but they need stability. Shaw has proven that he can be counted on for the next two seasons, able to aid his teammates, fully bought into the will and desire that it takes to be a champion. He is already miles above Garcia there.
Will that be enough?
* * *
Why so serious? Because that's the only way he knows.
"Connor was as serious in high school as he is in college," Shaw's father, Lee Shaw, said. "He played with his older brother, came in right behind him. He knew the ropes, how you were supposed to act. When he was 5 or 6, and our ballboy, he knew was supposed to be broken in early."
A coach's son, Connor grew up in an athletic family. Lee played at Western Carolina and Connor's mother, Dawn, played basketball at North Georgia. As Lee took over at Flowery Branch (Ga.) High School, his two sons were on the fast track to being standouts.
"He was harder on us than anybody else," said Jaybo Shaw, Connor's older brother who is a former quarterback at Georgia Tech and Georgia Southern and now assists Lee at Rabun County (Ga.) High. "Nobody thought we were playing because we were coach Shaw's kids. Everybody knew that we worked harder than everybody."
Standing on the sidelines with his brother and dad, first as a youngster and then as a middle-schooler about to join the prep ranks, Connor learned what it would take to be a winner. With his brother flinging passes to him, Connor became an all-state receiver as a sophomore, with major offers starting to roll in.
But Jaybo was off to college, and Lee wanted Connor to switch to quarterback. It was a change that was debated for only a short while. "He wasn't real sure if he wanted to play quarterback," Jaybo said. "If he kept playing receiver, he was getting D- I offers, and he figured he would get a lot more since he was just starting his junior year.
"After he played those first couple of games, it came natural to him. He just had to convince himself and get some playing time at quarterback."
Many coaches' sons have their own tales, of their dads pushing them to the brink of snapping, of throwing them out of practice far more often than their college coaches did. Connor doesn't.
"He was pretty serious from Day 1," Lee said. "Connor likes to win. If there's anything that's going to distract winning, he's not going to be a part of it."
Connor took over at QB and threw for 2,200 yards while rushing for another 941, accumulating 33 touchdowns and guiding the Falcons to the state championship game, where they finished runner-up. As a senior, he passed for 3,100, ran for 800, scored 47 TDs and led Flowery Branch to the state semifinals.
Most all of it without an extra war whoop, high-five or arm pump to whip the crowd into a frenzy.
"He does understand that any time you strap on that helmet, it's time to go to work," Jaybo said. "That's his job - to be the best player he can be. Everything that he does is trying his best to win. When it was time to go to work, it was time to go win a ballgame, time to go play football and win football. That's the business side of it."
* * *
Why so serious? Because the last guy wasn't.
Shaw was a backup, one of a few, when he first reported to USC. Garcia still had two years to go and Spurrier knew that Garcia was the best option, if only he could keep himself in line.
The police records and sightings around town were numerous, some tales so outlandish that they had to be questioned - sort of. As unbelievable as they might have seemed, Garcia's exploits usually had some grains of truth to them.
Shaw kept to himself, there to play, and was as studious about the game as he always had been. Spurrier loved to tell the story of Shaw and Johnson heading outside at night to practice snapping, Shaw knowing that someday he would be doing it in a game.
Those days came quickly. Shaw played in nine games in 2010, mostly running the ball when he was in, and was the backup so fast that the other quarterbacks hardly saw him move past. He was there, another rookie in conditioning, then he was taking snaps with the second team.
"He was highly motivated," Lee said, describing the approach then and now. "He knew that he couldn't be complacent, he couldn't expect it to happen. He had to be prepared as he could be. Every day is competition, and he could lose his job at any moment."
Shaw won the starting job for the 2011 season-opener, but knew that Garcia was going to start the second quarter as per Spurrier's pre-game statements. After that would depend on who was playing the best.
That was Garcia. Shaw had a miserable first quarter, and by the time Garcia first touched the ball, the Gamecocks trailed 17-0. Garcia led USC to a stirring comeback, a spark lit into a bonfire by his explosive touchdown run, but the joy quickly faded.
USC won over the next few weeks, but Garcia was playing badly. Interceptions out-numbered touchdowns 3-to-1, and when the Gamecocks lost a home game to Auburn to snap their winning streak, Spurrier had seen enough.
Shaw had his coming-out party against Kentucky the next week, winning SEC Offensive Player of the Week honors after throwing for 311 yards and four touchdowns. He never looked back - the position was his, as any semblance of a quarterback controversy ended shortly after that game when Garcia used up his last chance and was dismissed from the team.
Yet, knowing that unless there was a major change, he was going to take the Gamecocks home, Shaw kept working, trying to improve. Spurrier kept a tight rein on Shaw as he stepped into the position - after dominating the hapless Wildcats, USC beat Mississippi State and Tennessee mostly by running the ball. Shaw fired the game-winning touchdown to Alshon Jeffery to beat the Bulldogs, and ran for one and threw for another TD as USC edged Tennessee, but he was mostly still known as a running quarterback who only passed in cases of emergency.
The status remained throughout a loss to Arkansas and a narrow win over Florida, Shaw throwing but not being particularly efficient. Then a game against The Citadel triggered something - Spurrier saw a night-and-day switch, the hesitation replaced by confidence, as Shaw truly accepted his team and Spurrier accepted what his quarterback could do.
Through the Gamecocks' final three games, all wins, Shaw only missed on 14 of his 55 pass attempts. He threw for over 200 yards in each game, and accumulated eight touchdowns to one interception. He also ran for three scores and kept his rushing totals afloat - but USC didn't need him to run. His legs became an added bonus, as the Gamecocks saw that Shaw indeed had an arm and wasn't afraid to use it.
"He's very serious when it comes to football," Lee said. "He knows he's at South Carolina for an education and to win football games. If he doesn't take it seriously, he's not going to get better.
"He hasn't reached his top end yet. That's encouraging for South Carolina and for Connor as well."
* * *
Why so serious? He's not, all the time. He just has to be around people he knows well to loosen up.
"He's not going to around you guys," Johnson said, motioning at the tape recorder. "But yeah, Connor's all right. He's a lot more relaxed around us."
Johnson holds cookouts at his house during the season, usually on Thursdays (the light night of the practice week), where he, Shaw and whoever else wants to come sits around and watches football while alternating manning the grill. Johnson's freezer is full of wild game meat and every Thursday is a chance to reach in and grab whatever the hand hits first.
During those times, Johnson says, Shaw does drop the hard veneer. There are times on the field where one can catch a glimpse of a grin or hanging jaw as Shaw celebrates, but those occasions where he's with his buddies are where he can let what little hair he has down.
"We like to go out and watch movies, hang with the quarterbacks, we like to do certain things to have fun," Shaw said, in that quiet not-quite-monotone. "Cookouts - we actually had a cookout last night. Deer meat. It was good."
Make no mistake, the coaches love that he's more of a homebody when he's not on the field. No doubt about it.
"Patience? I don't have patience?" Spurrier asked at SEC Media Days. "Do you know what I've been through for about the last four years? No, Connor hasn't tested it. Connor represents our university and football program in a very high-class manner."
And it's not as if Shaw doesn't have any fun. Football, despite being violent, dangerous and made into near life-or-death sometimes, is a game. The coaches want their players to be serious about it most of the time - but being in a stadium packed with 80,000 people, cheers raining down on them just because they're wearing a jersey, how could an 18-22-year-old not have fun?
"He loves football," Mangus said. "If you love football the way he loves it, you've got to have fun. Just because you may not be a laugher or a giggler or all that kind of stuff, I assure you, he has a good time playing football. He loves it."
Jaybo knows better than most that his brother has a fun side. "We get around, go on vacation, we have our times," he said. "We talk every day. We cut up, and he's the one making me laugh. It's been that way since he was little. When we were little, he loved to see me laugh. He'd crack a joke, and it's the same way today."
But when it's time to train, time to practice, time to play the game, it's almost as if Shaw is a split personality. The smile disappears so quickly that it's often just a fuzzy recollection of when it was there.
"He always had that about him," Jaybo said. "He can flip a switch, when he knew how to have fun and how to relax, and when he knew it was time to go to work."
* * *
Why so serious? Because he knew that even with several seniors on the team, the quarterback is always going to be viewed as the leader.
Shaw spent so much time in the weight room over the summer - those "non-mandatory" conditioning drills that players had better show up to - that the coaches had to tell him to quit lifting. They didn't want him to get too big.
"He does what you would like quarterbacks to do on the field, off the field and so forth," Spurrier said. "I think the players have a lot of confidence in him. He's a good player. He's a very good quarterback who we hope is going to turn into a really great one, an outstanding one."
The Gamecocks have embraced a new attitude and commitment level, Spurrier saying that that was the biggest reason that he seems to have a bit of his old swagger back. USC has won 20 games in two seasons, with a bowl win and an SEC East championship over that span, and Shaw has been a big part of the success.
With other stars such as Marcus Lattimore, Jadeveon Clowney and Devin Taylor back, USC is thinking it can make a run at the SEC and national championships. Shaw is at the forefront of that, the man who has to make the decisions and then show that they were the right ones.
His confidence is as high as it ever has been. "When Stephen Garcia left the team, maybe it cleared the air a little bit for Connor," Spurrier said at SEC Media Days. "Sometimes when the quarterback knows he's the guy, he plays a little bit better. Maybe that helped Connor. He played very well in the final four games."
His knowledge is at a peak. "It was a learning process, with the depth of the playbook," Lee said. "Yeah, he would get frustrated. He would also get motivated."
His ability to balance fun and business is just fine. "Oh, I got him back," Johnson said, referring to the impromptu dip he took. "I just can't say how."
Shaw has every tool to be an elite quarterback.
All that's left is for him to prove it.
"Offseason, I've been working on being more of a vocal leader," Shaw said. "I think once I get off the field, I have a good time with my players. It's not all business, but once we get on the field, it is."
Shaw wasn't smiling when he said it. It wasn't meant as a joke.
Comprehensive breakdown of where things stand in recruitingClick Insider Roundtable: Our writers discuss Gamecock footballClick Sanders is Ace up Roland's sleeveClick Other popular content on GamecockCentral.com:Here to view this Link.Here to view this Link.Here to view this Link.
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Fianna Fail plays down impact of planning tribunal appearances
Fianna Fail has played down concerns about the impact on the party of Bertie Ahern's appearances at the Mahon Tribunal.
Party sources claim they are concentrating on getting their team of candidates in place for the next local and European elections.
Fianna Fail in government faces the task of steering the national finances through the economic downturn.
Although some see the party imbued with the arrogance of power it nevertheless knows that its has to lay the groundwork now if it is to regain seats lost in the last local and European elections.
Party strategists also know that it would be better off without the distraction of Bertie Ahern's past and future appearances at the Mahon Tribunal as it begins the task of rejuvenating branches and motivating candidates who will win seats in those elections in 2009.


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Crank Brothers' Mallet 2 pedals sport super easy-to-enter/exit 4-sided cages with wide aluminum platforms for stability and support, as well as tough chromoly axles for durability, making these great pedals ideal for downhill riding and free riding. The open design quickly sheds mud for reliability in sloppy conditions and the traction pins grip well when you're riding clipped out in between corners.
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About Me
I like to have fun with people, enjoy the life and dont waste the time. I like travelling around the world learning from other cultures living in different spots with waves around. I m living a Free-Life surfing experience. Some time in your life there is a moment to swim against the flow and my time is now
Always having fun, and addicted to NEW CHALLENGES, NEW ADVENTURES. Love to surf, climb volcanos, longboarding, skating, and driving motorbikes in wild places.
Be Happy, enjoy each moment if it is good or not.If something happens in your way, always try look the good reason. Never look something as a bad moment, if it is happening it is because of something
Why I'm on Couchsurfing
I met the CS community in 2011 December at Rio Do Janeiro in the Reveillon New year End ParTY!!.Now, I have become more fan of CS than Facebook. Thanks bros from all over the world!
Know me... and you will find that probably we have been brothers or something else in other life!
I like travelling!! and having great time with new people enjoying with them their happiness and listening to them.
I love the extreme Sports..
I love the beach life-style! I love having fun around!
- partying
- traveling
- surfing
- snowboarding
- sports
- swimming
- extreme sports
- beaches
Music, Movies, and Books
I like any kind of music, reggae for relax moment in the beach, like electronic music for happy moments with buddies, pop and rock bands.
I like commercial movies as back to the future movies, matrix, star wars, lord of the rings saga, and continue counting...
I love the Harry potter book saga.
One Amazing Thing I've Done
January 2016 to date
Working and travelling in South Island New Zealand
October 2016 Dec 2016
Now, I am living in New Zealand, I was teaching surf in the north Island, Karioitahi
January 2015 to September 2016
I was living in Bali, in the Bukit Peninsula close to the best waves of the world. Surfing Uluwatu, Balangan, Baby Padang, Green Ball, Dreamland.
Driving Motorbike Honda PGM-F1 and surfing with Al Merrick Flyer 6.2 Australia shaping and Longboard Town & Country Hawaii
March 2014 to December 2014
Living in Indonesia, Bali surfing every day during the last 9 month in West Bali, Sumbul/Medewi Surf Spots
March-2013 to March 2014
Living a year in Australia, travelling around Victoria State and Sydney.
April-2012 to March-23013
Living a year in Brazil Surfing from North to South starting in Jericoacoara the adventure of my life. I did Kitesurfing and Surfing in Jericoacoara, and many places in Santa Catarina (Ilha da Magia) Barra da Lagoa, Praia Joaquina, Praia Mole.
In December 2011 Reveillon in Rio do Janeiro by myself travelling alone with my fun-surfboard.
Moreover, in Rio I have been surfing in Arpoador (Rio do Janeiro), it was an extreme annoying learning experience in this beach
In 2007 travelling 1,000 miles from Ohio, Columbus to New York city in Christmas time while it was snowing in the main road full of big truck around. My friend was driving, I have to learn :-) Could you teach me??
Lonboarding with friend in very dangerous downhill streets in Buenos Aires.
Teach, Learn, Share
I can show my city, tell you stories about the places I have visited, and introduce you ... in very nice sports with lot of fun..
I LOVE longboarding in Buenos Aires, Snowboarding in San Martin de los Andes, and Surfing in Argentina West Coast (Mar del Plata, Miramar, Pinamar, Santa Clara del Mar).
What I Can Share with Hosts
Good cookings, chill out place, lifestyle stories around the world.
Countries I've Visited
Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Indonesia, Malaysia, New Zealand, Paraguay, Qatar, Singapore, Thailand, United States, Uruguay
Countries I've Lived In
Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Indonesia, New Zealand