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Record turnout expected at Harrisburg Marathon
YMCA officials say registration doubled
Record turnout expected at Harrisburg Marathon
YMCA officials say registration doubled
HARRISBURG, Pa. —
A record turnout is expected at this weekend's Harrisburg Marathon and Relay thanks to Hurricane Sandy, which forced organizers to cancel the New York City Marathon last weekend.
Officials with the YMCA, the group organizing the event, said registration has doubled to more than 2,000 runners.
One runner said she withdrew from the New York Marathon even before it was canceled.
"My participation is not important compared to the devastation the city folks are having to deal with and will be for months," Mary Lou Harris said.
Due to the extra runners, YMCA officials said they will add security along the marathon course.
The deadline to register for Sunday's marathon is Wednesday at midnight. Click here to register on the marathon's website.


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0 Artículos
When Founder and CEO Nick Woodman came up with the idea for GoPro, he never imagined that a little wrist camera would one day turn into what it is today for so many people across the world. Nick started his digital video camera operation out of his 1970s Volkwagon bus while surfing the California coast and developing ideas for the Hero model.
According to Nick, the idea behind the camera was to make it easy to capture insane high-definition video of the most exciting moments of your life. Nick and his team have developed a way for atheletes and action sport enthusiasts to capture video of themselves rather than having another person shoot them and thought of the idea of a full-wearable action camera that makes it possible for the world to document, share, and communicate the most insane events of their lives with one another. This not only makes it easier to catch the footage that possibly no one else is around to see, but also gives that amazing first person point-of-view, or a close up shot of the rider with an amazing background.
Whether you're surfing, skiing, snowboarding, dirt biking, drifting, skydiving, base jumping, kayaking, or skateboarding, the camera can mount to you or to your equipment and document your life's exciting adventures.

subset: commoncrawl


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#JustJoffreyThings: When a Teen King Takes Over a Teen Meme
We give Joffrey his own version of the #popular #teen #meme.
Teenagers rule the web, and the XX-chromosome half of that cabal has taken it by storm with the blog Just Girly Things (or #JustGirlyThings, as it often calls itself); the Tumblr is a series of captions of, you know, girly things ("borrowing your friend's phone cases," "wanting a summer romance," "wanting Ralph Lauren shoes"), written in a girly scripted font over girly Pinterest-ready imagery. But why is this meme just the domain of teen girls? I know a teen boy who would love to express himself this way, too: Game of Thrones' boy-king Joffrey. If he could just get his hands on a MacBook Pro and a Tumblr account, he'd be setting up #JustJoffreyThings and sharing his own adolescent angst, likes, dislikes, highs, and lows, though with a slightly more power-mad spin.


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Look! New February Jumpstart Projects
Get inspired. Start a project. Share your wisdom. Do it Now!
>> How To: Decorate Your Own Tea Set - Re-Nest
>> Paint & Wallpaper Go a Long Way - Apartment Therapy
>> How To: Save a Wood Floor - Apartment Therapy
>> How To: Create a Wall of Spoon Hooks - The Kitchn
>> How To: Make a Faux Zebra Hide - Apartment Therapy


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She's baaaack! When most people suffer a mental breakdown on national television, they go away for a while, getting help, meds and all that good stuff, but not our Kelly Bensimon!
The Real Housewives of NYC star, pictured above attending an event this weekend, is simply relentless and simply doesn't know how to stop herself! She continues to prove her insanity by giving multiple crazy interviews, making crazy twitter ramblings, taking crazy photos, and dishing out crazy diet tips!
In her latest interview with Out.com, Kelly discusses her time on the housewives, her new passion for safe sex education(guess she's over the whole anti-bullying campaign), and other crazy topics. While the interview is really long, the good folks at Jezebel were able to sum up the best 10 Inane Kelly quotes from the interview. A few of those are below –
1.) "I was at Mohegan Sun for the opening of their Mohegan Sun Days event, it's their [monthly] GL — GLBT night. I always think that sounds like BLT."
2.) "So then speaking with GMHC about safe sex and also just about bullying, I learned so much about how alternative lifestyles get bullied so much and I was really disturbed by that to be honest with you because I have been a model for a long time and I have had so much respect for people that have alternative lifestyles."
3.) "Why do we have to be all flowers and lollipops. Why can't it be like fighting but we are actually learning. That's called back-door education."
4.) "The one reason I would like to do my own show is because I am exposed to so many unbelievable people and so I would use my show as a vehicle to explore all these different people that I know, whether it would be Richard Meier to the man that helps me with my computers."
5.) "[T]hey asked me to be on the show because they wanted me to legitimize the brand and they wanted a real socialite. They wanted a real New Yorker, if you will, on the show. And it was a great opportunity for me because it's obviously got everything that I love, whether it's my safe sex initiative or anti-bullying or working on my jewelry line or just having my books…"
6.) "[E]verybody knows my name so that's a huge honor and I am really grateful to Bravo for exposing me and exploiting my name like that."
A blogger's dream indeed. While Kelly's actions on the show left a lot of doubt about her mental health, her actions off the show have left little doubt for most fans of the show.
When asked what she plans to do next by Out, Kelly gave the following answer: "I am in the process of working on a really, really new project that is confidential and I can't tell you about, but its going to be very, very exciting. It's coming out in a couple of weeks and it's a really big deal for me."
And then seconds minutes later, Kelly revealed the top secret confidential project to Out (you know cause if she wants to change her mind about something, it's totally cool): "I only want one thing. I want live stream. So every time I walk into the office, I want to be live. They're like, "What are you talking about?" I said every time I walk into to the office I wanted to be live — on me in every single meeting. How do I work, how do I do things, how do I get things done?"
Just what the world needs, a live stream on a mentally unstable being. From reading Kelly's interview, it's pretty obvious she believes she is sane, and does not see or understand how the rest of the world views her. It seems Kelly has a major addiction to fame as well, and continues to put herself in the public eye in a continuously failing attempt to prove she is not crazy. She came back for a second season of the Real Housewives of NYC to repair her reputation, she posts several inane messages on twitter each day to prove her sanity, and she is now willing to put her life on live stream to prove she is not crazy, while feeding her fame addiction at the same time of course.
Unfortunately for Kelly, her latest attempt to do a Truman like show by streaming her daily life to the world only shows why she continues to be a danger to herself and hopefully not her kids as well. The results of her latest attempt to prove her sanity will be the same as her previous attempts. Perhaps its time for Kelly to finally realize she indeed has a problem, and focus on getting help instead of spending so much time trying to prove her non existence sanity to the world. And where are her loved ones? Why are they not intervening and helping this woman, similar to what Britney Spears' family did?


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Hotel Roc Flamingo
The Hotel Roc Flamingo is situated directly in the shopping centre of Torremolinos. It offers you the best connections to the famous sightseeing attractions of Costa del Sol. The beach is in a walking distance of 10 minutes.
Hotel Roc Flamingo is ideal for your business stay as well as for holidays. Offering comfort like a town hotel and all the convenience of a tourist location.
All rooms (renovated in 2003) have private bathroom, hairdryer, telephone, safe, sat TV, air conditioning (hot/cold), terrace.
Our restaurant with view on the Avenida offers a wide selection of different local, national and international dishes. Breakfast, lunch and dinner will be offered in buffet form. For your selection we also offer All Inclusive.
The hotel provides a private parking (with charge). Swimming pool and sun terrace is surrounded by a green area. Here you can enjoy the different entertainment programme and different shows (open-air in summer time).
Check in:11.00
Check out:11.00
Credit card facilities
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hotel Facilities & Policies
- 24 Hour Reception
- Air Conditioning
- Bar
- Free Breakfast
- Child Friendly
- Cots available
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Currency Exchange
- Direct Dial Telephone
- Elevator
- Fridge/Freezer
- Hair Dryers
- Hot Showers
- House Keeping
- Internet Access
- Luggage Storage
- No Curfew
- Outdoor Swimming Pool
- Outdoor Terrace
- Parking
- Pool Table
- Restaurant
- Safe Deposit Box
- Swimming Pool
- Wi-Fi
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 2 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
Must-Read Hotel InfoThis property has specific Terms & Conditions.
Check in:11.00
Check out:11.00
Credit card facilities
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
Torremolinos centre 0
Taxi station 500m
Beach 1,5km
Bus station 200m
Main street 0
Airport 8km
Sea 1,5km
Mlaga city 14,8km
Bars, Restaurants, etc 20m
Type of area City centre
Located Near
Our location offers you the best connections to the famous sightseeing attractions of Costa del Sol. The beach is in a walking distance of 10 minutes.


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Could Republicans Be Winning?
The Dems have made some surprisingly maladroit moves.
(Note: We'll be on the road tomorrow, returning Monday.)
One reason this column was wary of congressional Republicans' government-shutdown strategy against ObamaCare is that it seemed unlikely to succeed. ObamaCare is unpopular, but so are government shutdowns, and both the president (for structural reasons) and the Democrats (for ideological ones) would appear to have a natural advantage in such a confrontation. Hence the Democrats' "victory" in the last two shutdowns, in 1995 and 1996.
It may still turn out that way, but we've been surprised this week at the Democrats' tactical maladroitness. As Josh Jordan quipped yesterday on Twitter: "Since the shutdown began, Obama and [Senate Majority Leader Harry] Reid have taken tough stands against the two most villainous groups: WWII veterans and kids with cancer."
The World War II veterans were targets of the classic Washington Monument ploy. "Tourists will find every one of America's national parks and monuments, from Yosemite to the Smithsonian to the Statue of Liberty, immediately closed," the president announced Monday night.
The next day a group of veterans arrived in Washington for a visit to the World War II memorial. They were there, Fox News reports, "as part of Honor Flight, a program that enables World War II veterans to partake in an expense-paid trip to view the memorial." They arrived to find the National Park Service had erected barricades to keep the public away from the site.
That didn't deter them: "With bagpipers playing 'Amazing Grace,' nearly 200 veterans from Mississippi and Iowa swept past barricades and security guards," Fox reports. Republican lawmakers, including Mississippi's Steven Palazzo, helped the elderly vets get in. "It's better to ask for forgiveness than permission," Palazzo said. "We lined the veterans up along the blockade, we saw an opening and we took it."
In a press release, Palazzo noted: "This is an open-air memorial that the public has 24/7 access to under normal circumstances--even when Park Service personnel aren't present. It actually requires more effort and expense to shut out these veterans from their Memorial than it would to simply let them through." We can vouch for that. We recall strolling through the memorial one afternoon in February 2004, before its official opening that April. As far as we remember, it was unsupervised. So shutting down the memorial was a political stunt that wasted taxpayer money.
Yesterday more veterans visited the memorial. PJMedia reports they were met by an "SEIU rent-a-mob" (that's the Service Employees International Union). "About 20 protesters arrived on the scene chanting 'Boehner, get us back to work' and claiming"--falsely, it seems--"they were federal employees furloughed because of the shutdown." One of the protesters told PJMedia's Patrick Poole he was being paid $15 an hour.
As for the kids with cancer, The Wall Street Journal reported Monday on the consequences of cuts to the National Institutes of Health: "Director Francis Collins said about 200 patients who otherwise would be admitted to the NIH Clinical Center for clinical trials each week will be turned away. This includes about 30 children, most of them cancer patients, he said."
The Washington Post's left-liberal Wonkblog picked up the story: "As long as the government is shut down, the National Institutes of Health will turn away roughly 200 patients each week from its clinical research center, including children with cancer."
Healio.com reports that the House today passed a bill to restore NIH funding--but Obama has already issued a veto threat. Yesterday, as the Washington Free Beacon notes, CNN's Dana Bash asked Reid about it at a press conference:
Bash: You all talked about children with cancer unable to go to clinical trials. The House is presumably going to pass a bill that funds at least the NIH. Given what you've said, will you at least pass that? And if not, aren't you playing the same political games that Republicans are?
Reid: Listen, Sen. Durbin explained that very well, and he did it here, did it on the floor earlier, as did Sen. Schumer. What right did they have to pick and choose what part of government is going to be funded? It's obvious what's going on here. You talk about reckless and irresponsible. Wow. What this is all about is ObamaCare. They are obsessed. I don't know what other word I can use. They're obsessed with this ObamaCare. It's working now and it will continue to work and people will love it more than they do now by far. So they have no right to pick and choose.
Bash: But if you can help one child who has cancer, why wouldn't you do it?
Reid: Why would we want to do that? I have 1,100 people at Nellis Air Force base that are sitting home. They have a few problems of their own. This is--to have someone of your intelligence to suggest such a thing maybe means you're irresponsible and reckless--
Bash: I'm just asking a question.
Even diehard partisans in the press are on the defensive. "Come On, No. Harry Reid Doesn't Hate Kids With Cancer," reads a headline on The Atlantic's website. When you feel compelled to answer a question like that, it's a sign you aren't winning the argument.
Which of course is not to say Republicans have won. Roll Call reports that "a bloc of moderate House Republicans" are pushing to "end the government shutdown as soon as possible" without winning any concessions on ObamaCare. According to the story, 18 Republican House members have said publicly they favor a "clean CR"--the legislative jargon for a no-strings-attached funding bill. Six more would be enough to deprive the GOP of a majority.
But New York's Rep. Peter King, the informal leader of these so-called pragmatists, says some of them are hesitant for pragmatic reasons: "because of their districts, they're afraid, they're concerned about a primary." Democrats are hoping that enough of those wavering Republicans can be persuaded to "start acting with more abandon," as Roll Call puts it. The hard-line conservatives have to be hoping that is as out of character as it sounds.
Obama to Markets: Drop
"Wall Street needs to be genuinely worried about what is going on in Washington, President Barack Obama told CNBC in a White House interview Wednesday," the network reports:
While gridlock in D.C. is nothing new, "this time I think Wall Street should be concerned," Obama said.
"When you have a situation in which a faction is willing to default on U.S. obligations, then we are in trouble," Obama said.
What's going on here? Obama presumably is referring not to the current confrontation over funding but the impending one over raising the statutory debt limit. He likely is trying to panic investors in the hope that a big selloff now will leave House Republicans nervous enough to abandon any idea of using the debt ceiling to demand concessions.
But the president's comment itself was arguably unconstitutional. Section 4 of the 14th Amendment provides: "The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law . . . shall not be questioned." That should mean the threat of default--as opposed to the threat of a sort of super-shutdown, affecting entitlements and vital services like defense--is an empty one.
But doesn't simply raising default as a possibility qualify as questioning the validity of the debt? Presumably the 14th Amendment doesn't pre-empt the First, so that private citizens are free to talk default. But the president speaks in an official capacity. It won't happen, of course, but there's a colorable argument in theory that Obama's remark to CNBC amounts to an impeachable offense.
Billions and Billions Served
ObamaCare's first day was not quite the success story it was made out to be, the Los Angeles Times reports:
California's health insurance exchange vastly overstated the number of online hits it received Tuesday during the rollout of Obamacare.
State officials said the Covered California website got 645,000 hits during the first day of enrollment, far fewer than the 5 million it reported Tuesday.
The state exchange had cited the 5 million figure as a sign of strong consumer interest and a major reason people had so much difficulty using its $313-million online enrollment system.
Dana Howard, a spokesman for Covered California, said the error was the result of internal miscommunication.
"Someone misspoke and thought it was indeed 5 million hits. That was incorrect," he said.
Well, they were only off by one order of magnitude.
Heritage's Prescient Haislmaier
Yesterday we reported on Brendan Mahoney, the 30-year-old dude transformed by ObamaCare from a medical insurance ratepayer to a welfare case. It turns out Edmund Haislmaier, the Heritage Foundation's resident health-care expert, anticipated Mahoney in a May op-ed:
Today, half of all Medicaid beneficiaries are poor children. But for states that adopt the Obamacare expansion, the new face of Medicaid will be a 28-year-old graduate student hanging out in a coffee house, writing his dissertation, and working the other side of the counter a few days a week.
We haven't always agreed with Heritage on health-care policy, but we're happy to acknowledge when they're spot on.
Fox Butterfield, Is That You?
- "Disparities are common across the United States, the report said, but the gap between the quality of life for whites and blacks is much worse in Dane County, the epicenter for progressive politics in Wisconsin and often ranked among one of the best places in America to live."--Dee Hall, Wisconsin State Journal (Madison), Oct. 3
- "Despite the Affordable Care Act, a growing number of physicians are bailing out of the cumbersome red tape of accepting coverage."--Janet St. James, WFAA-TV website (Dallas), Oct. 2
We Blame George W. Bush
"The Millions Left Out of Health Reform by John Roberts"--headline, Slate.com, Oct. 3
Non Sequitur of the Day
"HealthCare.gov : 7 mill visitors in two days. More than visit @SouthwestAir site in a month. People are excited to #GetCovered"--tweet, Kathleen Sebelius, Oct. 3
Comparing Apples and Lemons
"President Obama Compares ObamaCare Rollout Glitches to Apple iOS 7"--headline, Investor's Business Daily, Oct. 2
Don't Worry, ObamaCare Covers That
"My Embarrassing Picture Went Viral"--headline, Salon.com, Oct. 2
Generalissimo Francisco Franco Is Still Dead
"Federal Health Website Still Sluggish"--headline, The Wall Street Journal, Oct. 3
Well. D.C. Is a Marvel These Days
"Government Shutdown Gets Comic Book Page"--headline, GalleyCat.com, Oct. 1
So Much for the War on Drugs
"Woman Says She Fought Off Attacker With Pot"--headline, Eagle-Tribune (North Andover, Mass.), Oct. 2
'The Naked Gun 4'
"School Asks Officer Not to Wear Uniform on Campus"--headline, KSAZ-TV website (Phoenix), Oct. 2
That's Called a Leopard
"Mountain Lion Spotted in Southeast D.C."--headline, CBSLocal.com (Washington), Oct. 3
The Lonely Lives of Scientists
"As Shutdown Takes Hold, an Essential Few Scientists Still on the Job"--headline, ScienceMag.org, Oct. 1
Hey, Kids! What Time Is It?
"It's Time to Teach Venezuela a Lesson"--headline, Investor's Business Daily, Oct. 3
Answers to Questions Nobody Is Asking
"Are the Republicans Crazy? No!"--headline, Puffington Host, Oct. 2
Question and Answer
- "Martin Bashir: How Long Until Obama Is Accused of Being an 'Angry Black Man?' "--video title, RealClearPolitics.com, Oct. 2
- "Obama Should Tap His Inner Angry Black Man"--headline, TheRoot.com, Oct. 1
Breaking News From 1980
"Republicans Really Like Ronald Reagan"--headline, Slate.com, Oct. 3
Breaking News From 2012
"Romney Says He's Done Running for President"--headline, LDSLiving.com, Oct. 2
News You Can Use
- "Here's Where You Can Legally Own a Wolf"--headline, Slate.com, Oct. 3
- "Antonin Scalia: Stupidity Doesn't Make Something Illegal"--headline, Politico.com, Oct. 3
World Ends, Yachtsmen Hardest Hit
Courtesy of Watchdog.org, here's another government-shutdown tear-jerker:
McGhee was ferrying a yacht back to the United States from the Dominican Republic and pulled into the Cayman Islands Tuesday night with engine trouble. He found himself persona non grata and told by Cayman officials to "go back to the boat and wait" until the budget impasse is over and U.S. Customs computers come back online. This would allow the Cayman officials to check the U.S. passports of McGhee and his four-person crew.
"They said the U.S. does not have service at this time," McGhee said. "I said, 'Well, what does that limit me to?' They said, 'You have to restrict your crew to the vessel until you're notified.'"
McGhee's yacht is 128 feet long, which makes it many orders of magnitude larger than the violin that's playing for him.
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Here Are the Lyrics to 30 Rock's Rural Juror Song
"One fervid whirl over her turgid error."
The 30 Rock series finale closed out with Jenna singing a Rural Juror song, a mostly slurred ballad that highlighted the series' love of absurd wordplay and the character's love of the spotlight. After some diligent listening (and some closed captioning help), Vulture has been able to decipher the lyrics of this masterpiece. We really will never forget you, rural juror.
The Irma Luhrman-Merman murder
Turned the bird's word lurid
The whir and the purr of a twirler girl
She would the world were demurer
The insurer's allure
For valor were pure Kari Wuhrer
One fervid whirl over her turgid error
Rural juror
Rural juror
I will never forget you
Rural juror
I'll always be glad I met you
Rural juror
I will never forget you
Rural juror
I'll always be glad I met you
Rural juror (x2)
These were the best days of my flerm.
Now sing along!


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Offbeat Traveler: Pink Sands Beach in the Bahamas
We've shown you Big Sur's purple sand beach and Hawaii's green sand beach. This week, it's on to the Bahamas for a look at Pink Sands Beach. The beach, which derives its light pink hue from coral, is on Harbour Island. It's considered one of the Bahamas' best beaches. Popular activities here include swimming and snorkeling, because a reef off the beach keeps its waters calm. -- Jason La
Copyright © 2018, Chicago Tribune


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While many readers of this blog have expressed a measure of "Kessel exhaustion," it's appropriate to once again write about the Toronto winger because tomorrow night Phil Kessel will be back at TD Garden.
When the Bruins host the Leafs tomorrow night, they'll be looking to bounce back after Detroit's home-and-home sweep of them. And for Kessel, the challenge will be to bounce out of a slump that has now reached 14 games without a goal.
In four games with the Leafs at the Garden, Kessel is point-less with a minus-4 rating. He is still searching for his first career goal against the team that drafted him in 2006.
Today Kevin McGran of the Toronto Star reported that the Leafs are looking to spark Kessel, who is stuck on 19 goals, by juggling their lines. McGran writes:
To that end, coach Ron Wilson mixed up his lines, reuniting Clarke MacArthur with Mikhail Grabovski and Nikolai Kulemin, while switching Joffrey Lupul to left wing with Tyler Bozak and Kessel.
"You've got to always try to find chemistry with everyone," said Kessel. "Right now it's a tough stretch to say the least. I've got to be better."
Getting better might have to wait until after the match-up with the Bruins, who relish the chance to bottle up their former teammate and send him home with a big goose egg in his column on the score sheet. The Bruins always seem to have their own offensive troubles, but when it comes to defense and stopping Kessel, maybe the only way the Leafs can get him on the board against Boston is to bring back Darryl Sittler and Mats Sundin to skate next to him.


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Here's the latest article from the Women's Fashion site at BellaOnline.com.
Women's Fashion Direct to your InboxThanks for signing up to the Women´s Fashion Newsletter! You will recieve tips, and advice on how to create or maintain a stunning wardrobe now matter what. In the coming weeks I will be adding and to the newsletter and I look forward to all of you reading it.
Please visit WomensFashion.bellaonline.com for even more great content about Women's Fashion.
To participate in free, fun online discussions, this site has a community forum all about Women's Fashion located here -
I hope to hear from you sometime soon, either in the forum or in response to this email message. I thrive on your feedback!
Have fun passing this message along to family and friends, because we all love free knowledge!
Tamira Williams, Women's Fashion Editor
One of hundreds of sites at BellaOnline.com


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I received this error the other day when trying to process a particular SSAS cube:
Error 18 File system error: The following file is corrupted: Physical file: file:///\\%3f\E:\SQL\OLAP\Data\Options">\\?\E:\SQL\OLAP\Data\Options BI QA.0.db\Dim Date.0.dim\1.Year No.bstore. Logical file . 0 0
I also could not process or browse any cubes at all, even cubes that had nothing to do with this cube. All gave this same exact error with the same file name even if the cube I was trying to process used a different file name.
When I went to SSMS, connected to Analysis Services, and renamed the cube, then everything worked. I then deleted the "Options BI QA" cube.
The reason for this error message is the cube file in the file system is corrupted. You can't fix the issue by just redeploying the cube. When you try to deploy the cube, you will get the same error message and the deployment process will fail.
After I fixed this issue I did some research and found a forum post that had the same problem with a different solution:
1. Stop the Analysis Services service
2. Delete everything in the C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL.2\OLAP\Data\%YOUR_PROJECTNAME% folder
3. Restart the Analysis Services service
4. Connect to the Analysis Service using SQL Server Management Studio
5. Delete the Analysis Service database which you got the error
6. Re-deploy the SSAS project
Either solution will work, with the solution I came up with an easier to do, but maybe might not work in ever case so it's good to have another option.


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Hospital election concerns
I have great concerns about the upcoming election for the hospital board. Three of the six candidates on the roster for election are either doctors or hospital employees. I consider this a significant ethical concern for our hospital.
This hospital board will be hiring a new administrator whose responsibility it will be to direct the day-to-day operations of the hospital. Among these responsibilities is resolving issues among staff members and protecting the interests of the hospital in any legal issues. How could an administrator maintain impartiality when the people he could be censoring are part of the board that has the power to fire him? A clear conflict of interest is at issue!
Please note that this is in no way an attempt to impugn the reputations of any medical professionals in our community. I have great respect for the medical staff in our community having been involved in recruiting Dr. Matzke and selecting local doctors for our personal medical care needs. We are very fortunate to have a skilled set of professionals and a progressive facility in our community. My goal is to have this continue into the next generations.
I would like to propose an alternative write-in choice for the upcoming vote, my husband Gregg Anderson. He is experienced as a board member, having served as a school board secretary/treasurer for several years at New Hope School, the rural school our children attended, and also as a former council member for Zion Lutheran Church. He has been a location manager at All Points Cooperative for the past seven years and a parent and lifetime community member.
I am fully aware that a write-in candidate has a very slim chance of election so I would also like to propose that this practice be investigated. I am told that this is not a breach of the by-laws of the hospital; however, I would encourage the district patrons to speak with board members to change the by-laws to reflect a policy that does not allow persons with a financial interest in hospital issues to be elected to the board.
In closing, discuss this matter with your friends and neighbors and reflect on the issues at hand prior to voting. I would urge you to write in Gregg Anderson for the hospital board.
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Stress-Free Cruises from Southamptonby Paul Motter | 09.16.11
A message from the United Kingdom about the convenience of "home-port" cruising, especially from Southampton.
When planning your next holiday, don't overlook the benefits of cruises from Southampton. This area has become one the biggest locations for stress-free holidays, and I don't just mean for those on a cruise. Southampton is conveniently located on the South Coast, so getting there by road, rail, or sea is incredibly easy for travellers. While waiting for the cruise to depart, don't miss out on the exciting attractions and historic places in Southampton. Cruise Options from Southampton With four terminals and thirteen cruise ships regularly departing from port, Southampton is unmatched in cruise options for travellers. Some of the biggest cruise lines include: P & O Cruises: As one of Britain's favourite cruise lines, P & O cruises have over 120 ships departing from Southampton every year. They make cruises stress-free, as they offer departures direct from Southampton. You can simply step on board the ship, without worrying over baggage restrictions or flight delays. Did I mention they offer destinations across the globe? Experience breathtaking scenery and exciting attractions on a 14 night cruise to the Caribbean or US. Only have time for a short weekend holiday? Feel relaxed and refreshed after a two night cruise to France, Ireland, or Belgium. Royal Caribbean Cruises: With cruise ships departing from Southampton, your holiday can be as short or as long as you want. Three night cruises to Paris are perfect for couples on a holiday. Fourteen night Italian cruises offer the chance to stop at eight exciting ports of call. Extra expenses usually occur during a cruise, so I find it beneficial that most on-board entertainment and activities, children's play areas, and meals are included in the cost of the cruise. Princess Cruises: Relax on a short three day cruise through Western Europe or embark on a 14 night journey to the Mediterranean. With activities for all ages and freshly prepared cuisine, Princess Cruises offer something for both adult travellers and families.Arrive Early and Enjoy the Area Before you set off on your next cruise departing from Southampton, I recommend arriving a day or two early. This will give you enough time to explore the area. Immerse yourself in history while viewing the medieval town walls and award winning museums in Southampton's Old Town. Walk in the footsteps of our ancestors as you discover the port where the Mayflower departed from and learn about the tragic fate of the Titanic, which departed from Southampton in 1912. While the area has a rich history that can be explored for days, I also suggest visiting some of the livelier attractions in Southampton. Families will experience plenty of excitement at Paultons Theme Park. Home to Peppa Pig World, this park offers rides and activities for all ages, including a water kingdom, meerkat manor, and Japanese garden. There are also numerous parks, sporting events, and art galleries for exploration. Those of us who love to shop can find something special to bring home from Southampton. The Friday Markets offers over 50 stalls with items being sold that include foods, leather goods and gifts. The Mall Marlands Shopping Centre offers a large mix of both independent retailers and large chain stores. Don't miss out on all that Southampton has to offer. Whether taking a cruise to or from the city, I know you won't be left disappointed. With no-fly cruises from Southampton, your holiday will be relaxing and stress-free. With a wide selection for cruises and shore excursions, Southampton has been established as the number one cruise port of the UK. [Ed. note: This article was contributed to us by Royal Caribbean U.K. and is valuable for its listings of cruises from the port of Southampton].


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Celebrating cancer survivorship on the local front
"I've learned to integrate cancer into my life and much like those with heart disease or diabetes, now treat it as a chronic illness. I don't dread the monthly check ups, rather look upon them as yet another chance to reaffirm I'm in remission and doing well."
For some 10.5 million cancer survivors across the country and around the world, Sunday, June 1, will be a banner day as they celebrate life and survivorship during National Cancer Survivor Day celebrations (NCSD) in more than 700 communities throughout the United States, Canada and other participating countries.
The 21st annual NCSD observance is the world's largest cancer survivor event, celebrating those living with a history of cancer from the moment of diagnosis through the remainder of life. Statistically, in the United States, more than half of all men and one-third of all women are expected to be diagnosed with cancer at some point in their life.
Marilyn Wells, a Schaumburg resident and former real estate management professional, is one of those 10.5 million survivors who say there is life after cancer.
"Changes are happening so fast in medicine and research that you simply have to stay educated and informed," says Wells, who was diagnosed in 2004 with multiple myeloma, a type of cancer formed by malignant blood plasma cells.
"I was sick for almost an entire summer with various sinus infections and flu-type symptoms before discovering the real cause," recalls Wells. "The key was a blood test which yielded surprising results. I had cancer. I never really dreaded the diagnosis but rather simply wanted to know what was wrong."
From the moment of her multiple myeloma cancer diagnosis forward, Wells says she was resolved and exemplified a "let's go" attitude.
According to the American Cancer Society, when plasma cells grow out of control, they may produce a tumor. These tumors generally develop in the bone marrow. If there is only one tumor, it's called plasmacytoma. Usually, as in Wells' case, the cancer cells attack long bones, the spine and skull causing lesions and are called myeloma or multiple myeloma.
'I was a fully vested member of the team'
Treatment for Wells included three rounds of standard chemotherapy and a March, 2005 autologous bone marrow transplant at Northwestern Memorial Hospital.
"When the idea of transplant came up, I was a fully vested member of the team doctors, medicine, God and myself and was resolved to doing whatever was needed," she recalls. "The time after my transplant discharge was especially difficult. During treatment, you're watched and cared for diligently by nurses and I was hovered over by my husband, daughters and other caregivers. Then, one day you're on your own."
Wells says it was almost two full years before she regained her strength and endurance and began to feel more like herself. Three years later she's cancer free, yet continues to face long-term survivorship issues associated with her cancer battle and transplant.
Monthly blood tests and 24-hour urine collections help doctors keep tabs on her health and daily chemotherapy maintenance pills help keep recurring cancer at bay.
She still has the tingling of neuropathy in the bottoms of her feet, a common treatment side effect, and mucositis is a cause for concern whenever eating hard foods, crusty breads and crackers. Minor hand tremors, now noticeable only to Wells, continue and instances of "chemo brain" wax and wane as she occasionally struggles to recall memories and find the precise words for which she searches.
Lending a hand as a volunteer
Wells says she has been though much, only now realizing how fortunate she is. She joined various programs at Wellness Place, a Palatine-based cancer resource center, 18 months ago. Recently she began lending a hand with a number of special projects and now volunteers weekly at the front desk.
At Wellness Place, she also joined a yoga class, enjoys massage therapy and became involved in their leukemia-lymphoma-multiple myeloma support group meeting at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month to share experiences, concerns, tips and camaraderie.
She occasionally attends a similar multiple myeloma support group at the Cancer Wellness Center, Northbrook.
She and her husband, Tom Jenson, are the parents of five and say they stay abreast of ongoing research efforts by attending special educational offerings through her multiple myeloma specialist at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Her husband's work fielding new patient inquiries at the Cancer Treatment Centers of America also means awareness of and access to new programs and research.
This winter she enrolled in the Buehler YMCA's "Average Joe" triathalon that she heard about through Wellness Place. The program, a part of the American Cancer Society's "Palatine Great American Health Challenge," is designed to encourage residents to develop healthier lifestyles by tracking individual activities such as walking, exercise, cooking and housework.
After earning 183 points, well beyond the 140 point goal, Wells decided to make increased activity a permanent goal and joined the Schaumburg Park District's health club, which she visits three times a week.
"It's amazing to see things from yet another perspective and inspiring to hear the stories of so many survivors and their families," she admits.
"I've learned to integrate cancer into my life and much like those with heart disease or diabetes, now treat it as a chronic illness. I don't dread the monthly check ups, rather look upon them as yet another chance to reaffirm I'm in remission and doing well."
Helping survivors understand and cope with cancer
Wells' experience with long-term survivorship issues isn't uncommon, says Kathy Hill, a clinical specialist who has been helping clients better understand and cope with cancer for more than five years.
"It's extremely empowering and encouraging when others who have faced similar experiences can empathize and offer support or suggestions," she explains. "The uncertainty and fear of recurrence is a common bond."
- KATHY HILL, Clinical Specialist, Wellness Place, & Cancer Survivor
"Emotional needs do vary depending on the type of cancer, treatment and individual concerns," explains the nurse, therapist and thyroid cancer survivor. "Survivors attending one of our special support groups for those with metastatic, recurring cancer say it's frustrating to hear from friends and colleagues how good they look when the words themselves can be most disconcerting. For instance, she says, there's a huge difference between being diagnosed and treated for early breast cancer and someone who has stage 4 breast cancer. Concerns are vastly different."
With many survivors viewing cancer as a chronic disease and dealing with ongoing recurrence, it's not uncommon for survivorship issues to last well beyond individual surgery, chemotherapy or radiation treatments.
"Things change after a cancer diagnosis," she says. "Patients are vulnerable, they have to learn a new language, there may be family dynamic changes, fatigue may make work and daily activities more challenging, side effects may be debilitating and physical appearance may change."
However, Hills says it's the ongoing survivorship issues that may be most surprising.
"Many are shocked at the extent and duration of post-treatment fatigue," she reports. "Others may face new health challenges including changes in their immune system, heart problems caused by some chemotherapy agents or osteoporosis."
The Wellness Place counselor says individualized counseling and shared support group participation both can augment coping skills, help survivors learn to work around issues and normalize lives disrupted by the disease.
"It's extremely empowering and encouraging when others who have faced similar experiences can empathize and offer support or suggestions," she explains. "The uncertainty and fear of recurrence is a common bond."
Hill says because men and women often approach challenges differently, she believes a multi-faceted approach to supporting survivors is imperative.
"Whether it's art therapy, stress relaxation, tai chi, yoga, exercise, hypnosis, individual or group therapy, it's vital for each cancer patient and survivor to find the means to express themselves, share and learn."


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Jackson Pollock is Still The "My Kid Could Do That Painter"
Thanks to Tyler Green of Modern Art Notes, I was alerted to a recent article in NPR that asks whether Jackson Pollock was an artist. Pollock's last painting was made over 50 years ago. In the contemporary art world, there's been plenty of new debates about what's art, so why has the NPR crowd been … Continue reading


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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Secretary of State John Kerry, who is scheduled to meet Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in Geneva for talks on Syria, also intends to meet U.N.-Arab League envoy Lakhdar Brahimi while there, a State Department spokeswoman said on Wednesday.
At least two days of U.S.-Russian talks are expected in Geneva, starting on Thursday, State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said at a media briefing.
"He does," Psaki said when asked whether Kerry intended to see Brahimi while in Geneva. But she said she was not aware of plans for a three-way meeting with Kerry, Lavrov and Brahimi.
Kerry leaves Washington on Wednesday evening for the talks, she said. "We do anticipate that they will last two days. They could be shorter or longer, we are certainly flexible. Thursday and Friday," she said, adding that Saturday was also possible.
(Reporting by Tabassum Zakaria and Paul Eckert; editing by Doina Chiacu)


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SALISBURY, MD – In an elimination game between the Capital Athletic Conference's two top seeded teams, the top-seeded Salisbury University Sea Gulls downed the second-seeded York College Spartans 11-10 in a slugfest on Saturday morning in Salisbury. The Sea Gulls advance to face undefeated Wesley in the third round of the tournament late Saturday afternoon.
The Spartans jumped out to an early 1-0 lead courtesy of a sacrifice fly from first baseman Nic Long in the top of the second.
The Sea Gulls put together a three-run fourth inning to take the two run lead. However, York answered with a three-run Colin Porter homer to left center as the Green and White took a short-lived 4-3 lead.
Salisbury's offense got into the Spartan bullpen in the bottom of the fifth as they plated three in the inning and then tacked on two more in the sixth to take an 8-4 lead.
The Spartan offense recaptured the lead with a five-run top of the eighth frame. York sent ten players to the plate, collected four hits, two walks and a hit batter as they took a 9-8 lead.
The Sea Gulls wasted little time in answering York with a trio of runs in the bottom of the eighth, taking an 11-9 lead heading into the final inning of play.
York got an unearned run in the top of the frame but left the tying run on first base as the Spartans were eliminated from the tournament.
Bill Morton earned the win in relief as he threw 1.2 innings, allowing an unearned run on two walks during his outing. He improves to 1-1 overall. Devin Gardner started for the Gulls and went seven innings, allowing six runs on six hits with two walks in the no-decision.
Senior Brandon Ullom suffered the loss as he allowed two runs on three hits in his two-thirds inning of work. He falls to 0-1 with the loss. Sophomore Tyler Alexander started and allowed six runs on nine hits with four walks and a strikeout.
Bill Root, Nick Gentry, and Kyle Hayman each had three hits for the Gulls. Root added two RBI and a run scored while Gentry contributed two runs scored and two RBI. Hayman scored twice while he also had an RBI. Johnny Schiotis chipped in with two hits, two RBI and a pair of runs scored.
The Spartans offense was led by Porter as the sophomore shortstop drove in four while he scored another. Justin Cohen, Derek Pitzer, and Long each picked up two hits for the Green and White. Cohen scored twice while Pitzer added an RBI.
The Spartans close out their regular season with seven non-conference contests over the next two weeks. York begins that non-conference stretch of games with a road game at Montclair State on Tuesday afternoon. First pitch from Yogi Berra Stadium is set for 3:30 pm.


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RAYMAN ORIGINS by UBISOFT is it the best platform game of the year? (2011) Well in my opinion, it certainly should be! Yes folks, the little limbless, big nosed hero has returned with a brilliant new platformer and I can`t get enough of it!
Has it been 15 years since the first RAYMAN appeared . . . → Read More: Rayman Origins – Game Of The Year ?


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Tom Hardy Will Star in an Elton John Biopic
Bane's a Rocketman, y'all.
Back in May, we heard that Tom Hardy was in consideration to star in an Elton John biopic. Well, it's happening! Entitled Rocketman, it was described as "a biographical musical fantasy that weaves together the life of Sir Elton John and his music." The film was written by War Horse scribe Lee Hall and will be directed by newbie Michael Gracey. Production will begin next fall. Until then, sing it with us: "And I think it's gonna be a long, long time / Till touchdown brings me 'round again to find / I'm not the man they think I am at home / Oh, no, no, no, I'm Gotham's reckoning / Gotham's reckoning, burning out his fuse down here with Batman."


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Rowdy's Dream Blog #322: The Magnificent Blue Bunting
Many exotic birds visit our small Frida-Kahlo-esque courtyard, but none so beautiful as the magnificent blue bunting. It is as large as a pigeon but with a golden breast and long blue tail feathers. It also has the face and long, curly blond hair of a young girl.


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Matchmaker.com provides great new features for contact single Detroit men. Use our icebreaker feature to let Detroit guys know you are interested in getting to know them a little better. There are thousands of Detroit men in your area so create a free profile today.
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While Detroit men and women in Detroit might find dating to be more annoying than nice, it'simportant to get past this by breaking the ice. Write an introductory email that's worthy of a response, you probably find that it's easier than delivering a tired line in a darkened bar. After taking a good look at a number of local Detroit guys, you'll know that the person you are attempting to get to know will have plenty in common with you.


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The Urbanist
Tall Stories 92: Wilton's Music Hall
00:00 / 00:00
5 February 2018
04 minutes
Photo: Getty Images
A sneak peak into the history of one of the world's last surviving grand music halls.
5 February 2018
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Walter E. Joseph papers | Purdue University Libraries, Archives and Special Collections
Extent: 1.0 Items
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Scope and Contents: Joseph, Walter E. (1912). A Study of the Forms of Nitrogen in Growing Pigs: with special reference to the influence of the quantity of protein consumed. A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the graduate school of the University of Illinois.


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The Canucks are getting into the hybrid scene, as news from up north reveals that BRP, with help from the Canadian government, will develop a hybrid model of its Can-Am Spyder three-wheeler. Working alongside the Université de Sherbrooke, BRP is investing $5.1 million CAD ($5 million USD) into the school's Centre de Technologies Avancees (CTA), while the Canadian government's Automotive Partnership Canada program is matching funds to the tune of $6.2 million CAD ($6.1 million USD).
BRP and the researchers at Université de Sherbrooke will be building a ground-up hybrid system, since apparently the systems currently available for cars have proven to be inadequate for the confines of motorcycles and trikes. We guess they missed the product releases from MotoCzsyz (D1g1tal Dr1ve D1) and Mission Motors (MissionEVT), both of whom have developed their drive trains from electric motorcycles. More info after the jump, along with an obnoxiously French-Canadian video.


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Delaware State Police need the public's help to identify the suspect in a shoplifting case at Kohl's near Wilmington.
Delaware State Police need the public's help to identify a shoplifting suspect.
Investigators say the suspect removed several pieces of clothing from a display and hid the merchandise under his own clothing Nov. 27 at Kohl's, 401 Rocky Run Parkway, Wilmington. They say he left the store in a dark colored SUV.
If anyone has any information on this case, call Troop 1 Retail Theft Unit at (302) 528-4339 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at (800) 847-3333 or visit tipsubmit.com.


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Welcome to America's Largest Gun Shop ...
ShopChoose from the largest selection of new and used guns, ammo, accessories and more! Plus, get the best customer service on the Internet, bar none!Click for info
We Buy GunsWe buy guns, gun collections, swords, militaria and more! We offer the area's only gun estate planning service. Appraisers are here daily, so come sell us your guns and collectibles!Click for info
GunsmithingWe have the area's largest gunsmith shop with eight gunsmiths on duty every day. From basic repairs to full restoration, gun refinishing, machining & more, our gunsmiths can handle it!Click for info
TrainYou have the gun, now learn to use it! We host the area's most comprehensive training calendar with basic handgun, concealed carry, hunter safety, AR-15, reloading classes and more.Click for info
EventsTraining classes, special events and sales. Click to find out what we have coming up in our retail store!Click for info
SafesHyatt Guns has been in safe business for more than 50 years and boasts Metrolina's largest safe showroom. Don't leave the security of your guns and valuables to chance. Visit us today!Click for info
Welcome to Hyatt Guns ...Hyatt Guns features more than 7,000 guns in stock on any given day making us the largest gun shop in the United States. After opening its doors in 1959, we've been in the same location in Charlotte, NC and we remain a family business to this day with three generations of the Hyatt family working here daily. Why does this matter to you? Unlike the big-box stores, the Hyatt family has shared its experience, know how and customer-first attitude that comes with their 50-plus years of being in business. We also have a full-service gun repair facility on site and we're proud to say that we can service what we sell.
- America's Largest Gun Shop Since 1959


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May 23. 2013 11:22AM
Waterville Valley Recreation Park
1 Ski Area Road
Waterville Valley
Phone: 800-468-2553
It's not just a ski resort! Waterville Valley features golf, lift-served mountain biking and hiking, Curious George Cottage, indoor Athletic Center and an outdoor skateboard park. Next to the Town Square, which offers unique shops, dining and even a grocery store, you'll find a place to rent kayaks for a peaceful ride across the mountain stream-fed Corcoran Pond. Paddle boats and canoes are also available.
While you're at Corcoran's Pond, enjoy the breathtaking mountain scenery, relax on the sandy beach, and swim in the 6 ˝ acre pond, which is fed by Snow's Brook. 18 clay tennis courts and an indoor ice arena offer further activities that can be enjoyed by the whole family. Summer Unlimited packages include lodging and full line up of daily recreation for the family. Annual summer festivals include Chowder Fest, Ugotta Regatta, Black Fly Triathlon, Rock This Country Music Fest, Chocolate & Jazz, End of Summer Bash, Chili Challenge and Fall Foliage Festival.
In the winter, Waterville Valley comes alive with some of the best skiing, snowboarding and cross country skiing in the region. See our
Winter Page
for more information on what Waterville Valley has to offer during the colder months.


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Tops Friendly Markets, a leading full-service grocery retailer in upstate New York, northern Pennsylvania and western Vermont, has announced the company has won CenterState Corporation for Economic Opportunity's (CenterState CEO's) Business of the Year Award in the "more than 50 employee" category. The award celebrates companies that have achieved growth, and gone above and beyond in the past year to distinguish themselves as leaders in the business community.
Tops was among three finalists selected for the 50-plus employee category. Selection criteria included: provider of choice; employer of choice; financial performance; innovation and commitment to the community. A committee of community business leaders made the final selection and the award was presented at CenterState CEO's annual meeting, held on April 8 at the Nicholas J. Pirro Convention Center in Syracuse.
The CenterState Corporation for Economic Opportunity is a 12-county business leadership and economic development organization, based in Syracuse. CenterState CEO represents more than 2,000 members and serves as a regional economic, community and business development catalyst, working to achieve regional growth and total community prosperity through partnerships, planning and problem solving.
Tops Markets LLC is headquartered in Williamsville and operates 155 full-service supermarkets - 150 company-owned and five franchise locations - under the Tops, Grand Union and Bryant's banners. The company has more than 15,000 associates. For more information about Tops Markets, visit the company's website at www.topsmarkets.com.


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Big Ten M5: 10.16.12 EditionPosted by Deepak Jayanti on October 16th, 2012
- Indiana legend and college hoops icon, Bobby Knight, is getting rid of some of his jewelery. Knight is auctioning off his three national championship rings and the Olympic gold medal he received from the LA Olympic Committee for coaching the 1984 men's national team. Knight won titles at Indiana in 1976, 1981 and 1987. One of the best coaches in the history of the game will have his memorabilia auctioned off by Steiner Sports Memorabilia, with the proceeds of the auction going to support his grandchildren's education and charities.
- How will the Illinois' senior class be remembered by Illini fans? Per Paul Klee, that question will be answered in March. Brandon Paul, D.J. Richardson and Tyler Griffey came to Champaign in 2009 as one of the top 30 recruiting classes in the nation. They were supposed to help Bruce Weber take the Fighting Illini back to the Sweet Sixteen or beyond. But the Illini missed the NCAA Tournament twice since then and got only one win in the other year. Paul averaged 14.7 PPG and 4.7 RPG last season but has the potential to become one of the best players in the conference this season. Even though the trio have the talent, they've never been able to put a consistent season together. Most Illini fans would agree with Klee that an NCAA Tournament appearance this season would help cement the senior class' legacy as a solid foundation for the future.
- Mackey Arena hosted a Midnight Madness event for the first time since 2008 this past weekend. Head coach Matt Painter talked about his team's summer trip to Italy and its benefits before the scrimmage began. Forward Jacob Lawson wowed the crowd by winning the dunk competition, and even though Lawson only averaged 2.9 PPG last season, he will play a pivotal role in Purdue's frontcourt this year. The Boilers sported a 27.3% offensive rebounding rate and will need Lawson to hold his own in the paint in an offense that will feature guards Terone Johnson (9.2 PPG) and D.J. Byrd (8.9 PPG).
- How will Wisconsin head coach Bo Ryan fill Mike Bruesewitz's slot in the rotation during the first few games? According to ESPN's Eamonn Brennan, Ryan may try to use a combination of sophomore forward Frank Kaminsky, sophomore guard Traevon Jackson, and freshman wing Sam Dekker. Bruesewitz hurt his leg while diving for a loose ball during a scrimmage last week. Kaminsky is a 6'11" forward who came off the bench last season and could use some game action before the Big Ten season begins. The son of former Big Ten great Jim Jackson, Traevon Jackson is a 6'2″ combo guard who should earn some playing time after the departure of Jordan Taylor. Ryan has also praised guard Josh Gasser (7.6 PPG) for his improvement during the offseason and will most likely start at the point to begin the non-conference slate.
- During this time of the year, the "other" basketball league in the country (i.e. the NBA) is going through preseason practices as well. Former Ohio State big man Jared Sullinger was drafted in the first round by the Boston Celtics and has been prominent so far in preseason action. Even though he dropped to the 21st pick of the draft due to his history of back problems, he is happy to be learning from one of the all-time greats, Kevin Garnett. Garnett will not log heavy minutes until the end of the season due to his knee injuries and so younger players such as Sullinger will be expected to keep the momentum going during the gruelling 82-game season. The 6'8″ power forward averaged 16 points and eight rebounds during the preseason opener in Turkey and will certainly be a focal point of the Celtics' bench during the upcoming NBA season.


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Auctions America is auctioning off one of the few examples of the Harley XA in Auburn IN on Dec 8th. Not sure if this link will work, but here goes: http://www.auctionsamerica.com/event...ture=grouping=
There are several other German motorcycles at this same auction. All items are from WW 2, from the History Museum.
Thought you might want to know.


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At the Peek of Health
Your child's eyes are among the most important tools for her development. Don't let vision problems stand in the way of your child's success.
Lately, your son's grades have started slipping unexpectedly. Your daughter complains of headaches when she studies for long periods. Your middle-schooler is always closing one eye to read something. These are all potential signs of a vision problem, which vary from nearsightedness or farsightedness to amblyopia (lazy eye), strabismus (misaligned eyes) or even cataracts.
Protecting Their Peepers
Newborns can't tell you when there's something wrong with their eyesight. Even older children learn to compensate for vision problems and may not know to tell parents. That's why routine eye exams are essential in catching vision deficits early.
"Trust your instincts if you feel your child might have an eye problem," says Gregg Lueder, MD, a Washington University pediatric ophthalmologist at St. Louis Children's Hospital. "The earlier in life an eye problem is treated, the easier it is to correct."
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends vision screening by a pediatrician beginning at birth, followed by regular screening during well-child evaluations as the child grows. If abnormalities are detected, the child should be referred to an ophthalmologist familiar with pediatric eye diseases.


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Please use the topic search at the bottom of this page to search inside this thread to find answers to your questions. (hint: use some uncommon search terms)
Please use the following links to get help before asking around here...
- Information/Links for various clubbox w/ Korean Drama:
- How to register and use Clubbox by winkychan (March 2017)
- Links & Info: http://s13.invisionfree.com/Asian_Wave/index.php
- HowTo: http://home.comcast.net/~redpanther86/INSTRUCTION.html
- More links: http://www.soompi.com/forums/index.php?showforum=42
- FAQ: http://free.hostultra.com/~clubbox/faq.html
- Jem's clubbox instructions
- Clubbox Tutorial posted on soompi by happyroach
- the copy of the old Clubbox Tutorial from soompi forums here in this thread
- try http://www.goclubbox.co.kr (it is recommended to go straight to http://220.127.116.11/irss-fast/index.php to avoid all the spam)
- http://www.boxtool.com
- http://clubbox.ne.kr/
- http://filedic.com/
- http://www.findclubbox.com (obsolete, last updated in May 2005 )
- or just search inside the biggest & best clubboxes to find the files you're looking for
#clubbox @ irc.rizon.net(last update by MoerkJ on Jan 19, 2006)
can someone tell me where i can download 700mb korean drama THE SAD LOVE STORY, and SORRY I LOVE YOU??? Club box????


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Ohio Deaths (FamilySearch Historical Records)
|This article describes a collection of historical records available at FamilySearch.org.
Access the records: Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953 .
- 1 Record Description
- 2 Record Content
- 3 How to Use the Records
- 4 Related Websites
- 5 Related Wiki Articles
- 6 Contribution to This Article
- 7 Known Issues with This Collection
- 8 Contributions to This Article
- 9 Citing FamilySearch Historical Collections
Record Description
This Collection will include records from 1908 to 1953.
Pre-1908 county death records were entered into register books with multiple entries to a page. These records were replaced in 1908 by certificates that were created in counties and sent to the State Department of Health. Copies in the counties are bound books containing forms that are printed front and back and contain two certificates to a page. The information is handwritten or typed.
The certificates are arranged sequentially by number. Before being arranged numerically, they were arranged by year and month and then by county within each month and by registration district for heavily populated counties. The records are not always in strict date order for a district or county.
To view these images you must be a registered FamilySearch user and you must be signed in to FamilySearch.
Counties in Ohio generally began creating death records in 1867, when Ohio passed a law requiring the recording of deaths. Physicians and undertakers in cities and townships recorded death records and sent them to the county probate court. On 20 December 1908, the state took over the responsibility of recording deaths. You can find records of deaths that occurred from 1867 through 1908 in the probate court of each county. Most counties, also maintain copies of death certificates from 1908 to the present.
For a list of records by years currently published in this collection, select the Browse.
Citation for This Collection
The following citation refers to the original source of the information published in FamilySearch.org Historical Record collections. Sources include the author, custodian, publisher and archive for the original records.
- Department of Health. Ohio Certificates of Death. Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, Ohio.
Digital images of originals housed at various municipal archives throughout Ohio.
Suggested citation format for a record in this collection.
Record Content
Death entries include the following genealogical information:
- Name of deceased
- Date and place of death including city, county and state
- Residence of deceased; sometimes, a former residence
- Gender and age of deceased in years, months, and days
- Date and place of birth
- Marital status, race and occupation of deceased
- Spouse's name, if married
- Father's name and birthplace
- Mother's maiden name and birthplace
- Cause of death
- Name of informant, often a son, daughter or other family member
- How long at current residence or length of time in United States
- Occupation
- Burial information
How to Use the Records
Begin your search by finding your ancestors in the index. Name indexes to deaths make it possible to access a specific record quickly. Remember that these indexes may contain inaccuracies, such as altered spellings, misinterpretations, and optical character recognition errors if the information was scanned.
When searching the index it is helpful to know the following:
- The place where the death occurred
- The name of the person at the time of death
- The approximate death date
Use the locator information found in the index (such as page, entry, or certificate number) to locate your ancestor in the death records. Compare the information in the death record to what you already know about your ancestor to determine if this is the correct person. You may need to compare the information of more than one person to make this determination.
When you have located your ancestor's death record, carefully evaluate each piece of information given. These pieces of information may give you new biographical details that can lead you to other records about your ancestors. Add this new information to your records of each family.
For example:
- Use the birth date or age along with the place of birth to find or verify their birth records and parents' names.
- Use the birth date or age along with the place of birth to find the family in census records.
- Use the residence and names of the parents (if the deceased is a child) to locate church and land records.
- Occupations listed can lead you to other types of records such as employment or military records.
- Use the parents' birth places to find former residences and to establish a migration pattern for the family.
- The name of the officiator is a clue to their religion or area of residence in the county.
- The name of the undertaker or mortuary could lead you to funeral and cemetery records which often include the names and residences of other family members.
- Compile the entries for every person who has the same surname; this is especially helpful in rural areas or if the surname is unusual.
- Continue to search the records to identify children, siblings, parents, and other relatives of the deceased who may have died or been buried in the same county or nearby. This can help you identify other generations of your family or even the second marriage of a parent. Repeat this process for each new generation you identify.
- When looking for a person who had a common name, look at all the entries for the name before deciding which is correct.
If you are unable to find the ancestors you are looking for, try the following:
- Check for variant spellings of the surnames.
- Check for a different index. There are often indexes at the beginning of each volume.
- Search the indexes and records of nearby counties.
Keep in mind:
- The information in these records is usually reliable, but depends upon the reliability of the informant.
- Earlier records may not contain as much information as the records created after the late 1800s.
- There is also some variation in the information given from one record to another record.
Deaths were recorded to better serve public health needs. They were also used in connection with the probate of wills and the administration of estates.
Record Reliability
The information recorded about the death is usually reliable, including the cause of death, the name of the attending physician or medical professional, the name and address of the funeral home, and the date and place of burial. The accuracy of other information depends on the reliability of the informant, often a family member.
Related Websites
- Ohio Online Death Certificate Index
- Online Ohio Death Records & Indexes
- Ohio Death Certificates Available for purchase
Related Wiki Articles
Contribution to This Article
| We welcome user additions to FamilySearch Historical Records wiki articles. We are looking for additional information that will help readers understand the topic and better use the available records. We also need translations for collection titles and images in articles about records written in languages other than English. For specific needs, please visit WikiProject FamilySearch Records.
Please follow these guidelines as you make changes. Thank you for any contributions you may provide.
Known Issues with This Collection
|Problems with this collection?
See a list of known issues, workarounds, tips, restrictions, future fixes, news and other helpful information.
For a full list of all known issues associated with this collection see the attached Wiki article. If you encounter additional problems, please email them to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please include the full path to the link and a description of the problem in your e-mail. Your assistance will help ensure that future reworks will be considered.
Contributions to This Article
We welcome user additions to FamilySearch Historical Records wiki articles. Guidelines are available to help you make changes. Thank you for any contributions you may provide. If you would like to get more involved join the WikiProject FamilySearch Records.
Citing FamilySearch Historical Collections
When you copy information from a record, you should list where you found the information. This will help you or others to find the record again. It is also good to keep track of records where you did not find information, including the names of the people you looked for in the records.
A suggested format for keeping track of records that you have searched is found in the wiki article Help:How to Cite FamilySearch Collections.
Citation Example for a Record Found in This Collection
"Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953". index and digital images, FamilySearch ([1]): accessed 21 March 2012). entry for James Lee Eaton, death date 11 August 1943, Butler County; Ohio Health Record, Columbus, Ohio, certificate no. 48242, Family History Library, Salt Lake City.


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The recent slate of attacks on IIS servers don't seem to be an attack directly against IIS or against SQL Server itself. In other words, they aren't going after vulnerabilities in the server product (either one). Rather, the attacks are targeting weaknesses in the web application which permit SQL Injection attacks. More here:
The reason we're seeing infections on such a large scale is the attackers have been able to automate the attack. This isn't altogether surprising considering the techniques to detect whether SQL injection is successful are rather well known and can be coded for. As to what the injections are doing... basically they are inserting JavaScript which causes the download and execution of a particular file. That file tries a number of exploits against the local computer to attempt to compromise it.
The moral of the story is make sure your web application has solid input validation. If the input was properly handed, the SQL injection attacks would fail. If you're using software that either a large community uses or that you purchased, don't assume it's safe. For instance, a few months ago I took a look at an application a business associate of mine had purchased. Within a couple of pages it was obvious the author had done some input validation to trap whether or not a value coming in was an integer, for those fields which should have been integers, but did absolutely no checking when it came to string values.


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For the second year in a row, Alachua County has been ranked by the Florida DEP as the top recycling county in Florida.
At an apartment complex near the intersection of 13th Street and West University Avenue, a young man was helping a friend carry out her trash. As he began to throw a bag filled with aluminum cans and plastic bottles into the trash bin, she stopped him. "Not there," she said, pointing out the green bin to his left that is meant for recyclables.
Judging by statistics from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection released on Monday, Alachua County has no shortage of people like this young woman. For the second year in a row, Alachua County has been ranked by the Florida DEP as the top recycling county in Florida.
The rankings are a year behind, accounting for 2011. The 2012 statistics will be released in a couple of months, said Sally Palmi, assistant waste management director for Alachua County.
The report takes into account recycling done by citizens, businesses and local governments.
"As a whole, we have a very green, conscientious community," she said. "People care about the resources around them." Alachua County has one of the highest rates of household recycling in the country, she said.
Palmi also credited local businesses for their participation in recycling efforts.
Chris Bird, director of the Alachua County Environmental Protection Department, was hesitant to take all the credit on behalf of the county for its efforts to push the recycling, but he did praise the county's outreach efforts as one factor.
There is a lot of environmental awareness in the community, he said, adding that "There is a lot of support for county programs" to encourage recycling.
Dwight Adams, who is in charge of a Sierra Club campaign to minimize waste, said he is pleased with the county's performance, but he said there is room for improvement. Florida is one of 39 states without container deposit legislation.
In these states, consumers pay a deposit when they buy bottled or canned drinks, usually 5 cents, and get the money back when they return the containers to an authorized redemption center.
Michigan, the only state with a 10-cent deposit rather than a nickel, has a 95 percent recycling rate for bottles and cans, he said.
The Sierra Club presented a bill to introduce a container deposit in Florida this legislative session, modeled after a similar bill from Texas. State Rep. Keith Perry, R-Gainesville, said he was looking into the legislation, but could not submit it this legislative session because he had already filed six bills — the maximum allowed per legislator in the Florida House.
Perry said he would have to do more research on the issue before committing to the bill. The biggest opponents to such a bottle deposit have been grocery store chains and the beverage industry, Adams said.
In 2010, the Florida Legislature passed a bill creating a goal of reaching a 75 percent recycling rate in Florida. The rate is based on the amount of solid waste that is diverted from a waste disposal facility for recycling purposes.
Alachua County is currently at about 50 percent, Palmi said, though the county shouldn't become complacent.
"I think we'll see other counties starting to catch up," she said.