text:
We are seeking a LPN to join our team! You will work alongside fellow caregivers, and under the direction of physicians and registered nurses, to provide high quality patient care.
Provide patient care under direction of nursing staff
Administer prescribed medications to patients
Sterilize and prepare medical tools and equipment
Assist in the transport of patients
Provide companionship and basic care to patients
Maintain a clean and healthy environment
Valid LPN license
CPR / BLS certification
Familiarity with medical terminology and charting
Previous experience in nursing or patient care a plus (a min of 1 year experience)
Ability to build rapport with patients
Compassionate and caring demeanor
Ability to work well in teams
Experience in a long-term care facility.
When you join Jaykay, you can expect an enriching and satisfying career prospect, supportive environment, competitive salary, and a schedule that works for you! Jaykay also provides medical benefits and weekly pay.


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Few things make Doug Bratton's heart fuller than when his gas tank is empty. For almost two years, the AMA member has been a volunteer with Drive Happiness. The Edmonton non-profit pairs seniors who can no longer drive with qualified volunteers, who provide low-cost rides to the grocery store, medical appointments and elsewhere.
"I usually drive a woman on Tuesdays who goes to lunch at her church; a lady on Wednesdays goes to visit her husband. And some others just go to the salon, even though their hair looks nice already," Bratton smiles. "It's an outing and it's important for both their physical and mental health."
When you turn 75 in this province, Alberta Transportation requires you to provide a medical report from a doctor to renew your driver's licence. (Another report must be submitted at age 80, and every two years after that.) If you have a condition that warrants further review of your driving history, you may then be referred for additional testing.
What you need to do to renew your driver's licence at age 75
While the vast majority of seniors pass their tests, some may need to consider transitioning out of the driver's seat and looking into mobility alternatives. According to the University of Alberta's Medically At-Risk Drivers Centre, about a third of non-driving Alberta seniors do not have access to adequate transportation alternatives. Without the ability to get out and about, they face an increased risk of social isolation and mental health challenges—not to mention physical health risks because they're less able to receive regular medical treatment. For these residents, a volunteer driver like Bratton can be a lifeline to vital services and their community at large.
"Alberta's senior population is already 575,000," says Liza Bouchard, executive director for Drive Happiness. "Within that group is a sizable number of people who cannot easily leave their homes," And since the number of seniors is expected to double in the next 20 years, demand for transportation services won't be dropping any time soon.
Last year, Drive Happiness completed almost 18,000 rides for close to 700 seniors. It also expanded its service to include all of Edmonton and many surrounding communities. Bouchard says the organization is currently working to grow into areas including Strathcona, Sturgeon, Parkland, Leduc and Brazeau counties. Expansion, however, means more volunteers are needed.
Reducing social isolation among Alberta's senior population
"Our strength is truly our drivers," says Bouchard. "They're caring, compassionate individuals who love to help our seniors."
Bratton says he often gets just as much out of the ride as his passenger. "I like to talk to people; it feels like I'm contributing to my community. We all get older eventually and it's important that everyone has a chance to access these kinds of services."
AMA has tailored programs to help seniors stay on the road as long as safely possible.
Senior driver in-vehicle evaluation: An AMA Driver Education instructor conducts a vision test, questionnaire and confidential assessment of driving skills.
Brush-up lessons: In-car education for drivers who want to be proactive about maintaining their driving, or when recommended by a medical professional.
Mature driver course: A six-hour class, taught over three days, for seniors who want to update their awareness of road rules, automotive technologies and more.
Online resources: Access CAA's online toolkit for mature drivers and their families, designed with medical professionals.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Oilers 2012 Development Camp ended on Monday with applause and cheers from Oilers fans and big smiles from the prospects and coaches on the ice, especially one, Nail Yakupov. The story of this camp was of course Mr.Yakupov, but what has been transpiring within the depth of the Oilers organization is what is even more impressive.
The Oilers should be producing depth picking so early in each round of the last 3 years NHL Entry drafts, but it's also the free agent signings of prospects from college hockey and European leagues as well. The culture being developed and the attention to detailed personal development of each player has been astounding and credit should be given to this organization for staying true to the course and putting money where it's needed most. (In the foundations of development for players)
A couple observations I noticed during todays 4 on 4 tourney. The Twin Towers, Marincin and Gernat were usually paired with one another. Taylor Fedun shows all positive signs of his leg being fully healed with no ill effects on the ice. Kyle Bigos looked impressive in his scrimmage and will be a interesting player to watch this year in his development. Klefbom looks like a well poised and smooth skater who has excellent passing skills and good positioning. Roy and Bunz show no signs in their goaltending development of being behind the 8 ball.
And of course the team 'clown' at training camp is the Oilers very own #1 OV Draft pick Nail Yakupov. Some watching camp were not impressed with his ability to perform some drills well, but what can be forgotten is this camp is for teaching and developing not for evaluating someone on a skill they have not yet learned. When the scrimmage came on and Yakupov could control the puck, he showed he has GAME, and a sense of humour to boot.
4 on 4 full ice game tourney on
About 700 fans here in Sherwood Park, to watch
Probably 800 fans now in building.
Play starting to get rough out on ice
For Oiler prospect news and the 2013 or 2014 NHL draft watch, go to


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InnovAlley and Startup Kafe Suzhou: Obtain support for your startup idea
To stimulate the ideation and launch of innovative startups, SKEMA Ventures, the entrepreneurship business unit of SKEMA Business School, is organizing the Startup Kafe in Suzhou, China, on September 25.
During the event, students and alumni can share their business ideas with a reviewing panel that will comprise their peers, experts from different industries, and members of The Venture Factory. This year, the event is being held in collaboration with the National University of Singapore Research Institute (NUSRI) as the InnovAlley and Startup Kafe. It will be part of the InnovFest Suzhou 2019 conference.
Participants can use this platform to test their entrepreneurial idea and obtain valuable feedback. InnovFest Suzhou 2019 will offer additional resources to participants, including entrepreneurial guidance by external mentors and pitching opportunities to hundreds of companies and venture capital firms. Top business proposals are eligible to win prizes.
The event will be held at the National University of Singapore Research Institute (NUSRI) in Suzhou.
- First prize: RMB 1,000 cash reward, award certificate
- Second prize: RMB 500 cash reward, award certificate
- Third prize: RMB 300 cash reward, award certificate
Those who are interested in attending the Startup Kafe or pitching their idea are required to register before September 24. This can be done online at: http://abudhqlgmdnspilu.mikecrm.com/KcR4JWw
Skema Ventures View All
SKEMA Ventures is a business unit created by SKEMA Business School dedicated to entrepreneurship and innovation. Through a unique value chain, that encompasses teaching, coaching, incubation, and acceleration, SKEMA Ventures allows each SKEMA student and alumni to think, design, test and launch an entrepreneurial project in a global context, on six innovative territories on four continents, benefiting from the best of each local ecosystem. With SKEMA Ventures, GloCal entrepreneurship is born!
Watch this video to know more: https://youtu.be/OAYVo9wtWZM


text:
the sun was shining
I could smell the ocean breeze
the birds singing
the world was grand
I started my day with ease
"turn on the tv
You won't believe your eyes"
And then I saw it
the second impact
terror coming from he skies
I asked dumbfounded
"Is the world falling apart?"
As time progressed
I learned much more
The knowledge broke my heart
There it goes"
Someone said to the crowd
And as it fell
our hopes crumbled
the country sighed out loud
Here , in America?
We're not supposed to cry
On a Tuesday morning
for no good reason?
People aren't supposed to die
The world is different
We'll never again be the same
But how we stand proud
The United States
Much more than just a name
My eyes, still moist
I still can't make much sense
But I've seen the focus
such prayer, such unity
The world's love so intense
They collapsed buildings
They took human lives that day
But we won't be rattled
Won't be destroyed
God Bless the USA
I tried to write a blog post several times today, to no avail. The thing is, I've been sinking, slowly into a pit of the blahs. I've been in a funk all day and try as I might, I haven't been able to shake it.
So I honestly couldn't come up with anything to write about that wouldn't make me seem like a negative Nelly.
And then I remembered that when I am in these funks is exactly when I should write. So I did.
And the poem below is what I came up with. For the record, I'm sharing it with you pretty much unedited, first draft version (which I seldom ever do)…but here it is, it should show you the mood I was in all day:
As I walk down the hall,
feeling the sun on the back of my neck
I know better.
As I approach the door,
Leaving behind the warm familiarity
I know I should stop.
It isn't too late yet
To turn back
I can still take control
Make the choice
Not go in.
I stop in front of the door
Take a deep breath
And sneak a peek behind me.
It's all there
Where I came from
Where it's safe, and warm, and bright.
This end of the hall is dark
Behind the door…
I should turn around.
But like a moth drawn to a flame
I can't stop
I place my hand on the doorknob and turn
Push it open
Instantly I feel the cold
Before I've even stepped in the room
My breath is stolen from me
Dark thoughts invade my mind
I sigh, almost cry
Feeling the pull
Knowing I should turn
Go back
But I can't.
I step through
Let it wrap its icy arms around me
Pull me into the gloom
Before closing the door behind me
I look back once again
See the light beginning to fade in the distance.
It's not too late
I can step back through the door
Walk right back up that hallway
And escape.
For a while, I stand in the threshold
Unable to choose
Unable to decide
Unable to give in completely, but unable to walk away
And then I close the door.
Turn around
Step back up the hallway
Let the sun shine on my face.
With each step I take away from the door
I feel lighter, brighter, safer
I breathe easier.
I wipe the tears from my eyes and realize I shed them
Not out of pain, but out of joy
For my freedom.
For my strength
For this time I was able to walk away.
It's not always this way
Some days the force in the room is too strong and I give in
Some days I don't come out for hours
Some days I don't come out at all
On no day can I predict it
On no day can I understand it
Depression…always lurking, calling, seducing.
Copyright – CandidKarina 2009
Please click HERE for Karina's Alphabet Soup.
Though I walk on without trepidation
Head held high, as I look you in the eye
Firm steps, so sure of my destination
Never hesitating as I walk by
Though I stand tall, and with my shoulders squared
My strides determined, not afraid at all
Confidence apparent, never look scared
My very presence anything but small
Though I smile widely, grin ear to ear
Give off warmth, welcome, a friendly hello
Make it seem as if I've nothing to fear
Inside is the truth that only I know
You frighten me more than words can express
And just walking by? A major success.
Updated: The letter "A" will remain open until October 31st, at which time, you should begin work on the letter "B", which will go live on November 7th. So you still have time to participate!
See below for links to the participants.
Here we go everyone! The first official helping of Karina's Alphabet Soup. For the rules, please click HERE. If you are participating, please leave a link to your blog in comments below. I realize I promissed a Mr. Linky but uh…that's not going to be happening, so just leave your link in comments, and I promisse to incorporate it into this post Friday when I get home from work, then everyone can visit everyone all weekend long.
This week's letter is the letter A. I'll tell you what, you would think that as the creator of this meme, I would have thought ahead and been more prepared, wouldn't you? Ah, but then you would think wrong!
And I spent the last week looking around and trying to find something, ANYTHING that started with the letter A that I wanted to photograph! The closest I even came was with this:
An American Flag…but, still, I wasn't thrilled with it. And then I remembered something. I took a photo last Friday, actually, I took a bunch of photos last Friday that fit the theme perfectly. Photos of what?
Photos of the audience at the New Kids on the Block concert. (There are more photos and a review here, if you happen to be curious).
And so, that's where I'm going with this. Here's my poem:
In Love with a Myth
He sings the love songs
You want to hear
The melody so sweet
His voice is perfect
The words just right
The intention oh so clear
And you could fall in love
All over again
He's always had that way
About him
The one you can't resist
It's in his walk,
The way he moves
He can just draw you in
And you could fall in love
All over again
He looks your way
And reaches in
To the very depths of you
A look so piercing
A crooked smile
Making you weak in the knees
And you could fall in love
All over again
He makes the promises
He tugs at your heart
He looks you in the eye
Your heart is beating
Your palms are sweating
Your head is spinning
Out of control
And you could fall in love
All over again
You have heard all of the songs
You've seen those moves before
Those eyes have told you lies
He'll break your heart
And you'll be left
With nothing but a soundtrack
The show is over…walk away.
Copyright 2008 – Karina
Okay, that's that…now get to it, post your links! And thank you so much for joining me!!
Here are the participants:
I want to combine an idea I've seen, with one of my very own. One of my favorite bloggers in the whole wide world (love you lisa) participates in the A-Z Photo Challenge. I love the idea of doing an "alphabet" photo thing, and I've wanted to jump on board, but I'm loathe to start something in the middle of anything, so I'd have to wait for the next go-round, or go it on my own from the start.
I opted for the "go it on my own" version, but then I decided it would be a brilliant idea (because I'm such a genius, let's face it) if I combined my newfound love of photography with my longtime love of poetry and creative writing. See? Genius!
And so was borne Karina's Alphabet Soup, a monthly meme allowing you to express your creativity in not just ONE, but TWO very fun ways. Starting with the letter "A" each month we will move through the alphabet, and with camera's in hand, head out and photograph any and everything we can find to fit that month's letter. Then, armed with our very own, individual photographic inspiration, we will use our photos to guide us on a writing extravaganza. You can use one photo, and from that, draw your inspiration for a haiku, or use 10 photos and write a short story. Use 5 for a story or 12 for a poem, it really has no limits, knows no bounds. The rules are simple and flexible. The fun is in the ability to stretch first your physical eye, to see the letter of choice all around you, and then your inner eye, to see the magic your muse can create with what you come home with.
Then, on the 1st Friday of each month, I will post my own entry, and a Mr. Linky, so you can post your links back to your own entries on here. That's it. You will then have a full month to work on next month's entry.
Let me know if you're interested, and I'll set up a mailing list so that I can send out reminders one week prior to the posting date.
Oh yes, and I know there are some of you grumbling because you either A) don't take photos or B) don't write poetry/fiction, but would still like to play along. FINE, this is how flexible I am with the rules, if you don't take photos, take a gander over at flickr or some other photo hosting site and do a search for photos based on just the LETTER assigned, find a photo or ten that inspire(s) you, and write from those (just be sure to credit the photo(s) appropriately). If you don't write, but want to take on the photo assignment portion of the project, do so, and then just give us a few words about where the photo(s) took place, what they inspire in you, or whatever else looking at those photos make you feel.
See? EASY…
Oh, right, also, if you could grab the badge and include in your posts and post it on your sidebar (pretty please?), taht would be great!
The rules, in bullet form:
· Get letter assignment; leave comment that you're participating, preferably with email addy, so I can send you reminder.
· Take photo(s) of things beginning with said letter
· Write something creative using photo(s) as inspiration
· Return here on 4th Monday of month
· Link back using Mr. Linky
Got it? Good. Let's get to it, you assignment this month is the letter "A"…get to it. We'll see you here on the October 3rd. Yes, you only get one week for the letter A..get cracking!!
Go forth, be creative.
barren, empty
Falling, dropping, flying
The leaves make their exit
Oranges, reds
Changing, coloring, enhancing
God paints us a beautiful picture
Seven Years. SEVEN YEARS. And still, the numbers 9/11 bring pause to most of us. Again the conversations can be heard here and there "Do you remember where you were when it happened?" "I can't believe it's been seven years" "When will the memorial be finished?" So many questions, so many emotions, and still, it doesn't make sense. I don't think it ever will.
I'm taking a moment today (or two or three) to send out a prayer to the universe that we somehow learn to live in peace with one another. To pray for the souls of those lost that day, and for the families they left behind. To pray for change, for love, for forgiveness.
And as it seems to be tradition, I wrote this poem the week it all happened seven years ago, and post it here again today.
Tuesday Morning
When I awoke
the sun was shining
I could smell the ocean breeze
the birds singing
the world was grand
I started my day with ease
Then the phone rang
"turn on the tv
You won't believe your eyes"
And then I saw it
the second impact
terror coming from he skies
"What's going on?"
I asked dumbfounded
"Is the world falling apart?"
As time progressed
I learned much more
The knowledge broke my heart
"Oh my God
There it goes"
Someone said to the crowd
And as it fell
our hopes crumbled
the country sighed out loud
How could this be?
Here , in America?
We're not supposed to cry
On a Tuesday morning
for no good reason?
People aren't supposed to die
But things have changed
The world is different
We'll never again be the same
But how we stand proud
The United States
Much more than just a name
My heart still broken
My eyes, still moist
I still can't make much sense
But I've seen the focus
such prayer, such unity
The world's love so intense
They shook foundations
They collapsed buildings
They took human lives that day
But we won't be rattled
Won't be destroyed
God Bless the USA
Copyright 2007 – Karina
I sure hope as a nation we can come together and rebuild the pride and unity we showed on those weeks following the attacks. This country has suffered in so many ways in recent years, but we can still come together and prove there's a reason they call it the "American Dream".
Okay, that's it, I'm done, that's about as political as I'm getting on here today.
It seems that the only time I ever post here at Creative Karina lately is when I do Pensieve's Poetic License, so I'm really glad Robin is still hosting these things…otherwise, my poor little blog here would feel even more neglected.
I'm posting this from work (shh don't tell), so I don't have my PPL button, so I'm just going to tell you to head on over to Robin's to find out more about it.
This month's theme is "Back to School", and Robin gave us a break and told us to use whatever poetic form we wanted to. So, I fell back on my old standby, which is "no format at all". I just sort of let the pen do the talking, and see where it takes me. This month, it did something I don't usually do, and asked me to rhyme all the way through. Well, who am I to argue with the muse?
Here's mine:
A Situation
The butterflies doing an African tribal dance
In her belly
Were the only sign of her trepidation
With a new outfit, new shoes, new backpack
She stepped through the door
Ready to end her vacation
It was a new year, things would be different
She was going to be part of a new population
New town, new friends, new high school
A brand new her
And endless summer preparation
She quelled the butterflies, took a deep breath
At the incredible sensation
New beginnings, new opportunities, new life
Saying goodbye
To her old reputation
One foot, then the next, and she walked to her seat
She had reached her first destination
New hopes, new dreams, new challenges
A sigh of relief
This was truly cause for celebration.
Copyright 2008 – Karina
Thanks for stopping in, be sure to go visit Robin for other participants.
I haven't participated in a PPL in quite a while, but when Robin creates a WHOLE NEW form of poetry for the cause…well, how could I NOT participate?
This month's form is a Pensieve, and here is how Robin explains it:
What is a Pensieve? A titled, five-line poem; each line correlates to one of the five senses–sight, sound, scent, taste, touch–and describes the subject (title). The goal is for the reader to take on the poem as his own, being able to "experience" your subject through your words, by seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting and feeling what you described.
Of course, right after she gave us that description, she posted a sample that was about 10 lines long…so, she's sticking true to her motto: No Rules, Just Write.
So, here's my attempt:
Final Dance
You can hear their hearts beat, keeping pace with the sound of the drums
Watch the lines of their bodies, pointed toes, extended limbs so agile
Feel the bass, the closeness of their bodies turning two into one
Blood, sweat and tears, poured into this final dance,
For a starved soul, sustenance, food, so perfect a meal.
Copyright 2008 – Karina
There you go…I don't know that I followed the rules exactly, but you know…whatever. I was watching So You Think You Can Dance as I wrote this, and gettig my heart broken (click here if you want to know why), so I just went with the inspiration.


text:
Little Veronica likes hanging out at Mrs. Life's porch. She can see the whole town from the steps, and Mrs. Life is fascinating in the way that she keeps track of all sorts of numbers and information in her little spiral-bound notebooks. So it's surprising to Veronica when the always-nice Mrs. Life has an argument with Mr. Quickel, the school health teacher and wrestling coach, about the cost of mowing her lawn. Soon, Mrs. Life has started to insinuate things about Mr. Quickel, his marriage and what he might or might not have done with a boy who ran off from the town to live life as an openly gay man. Soon, the entire town is turning on Mr. Quickel with rumors and threats and destroying his sanity. Before too long, Veronica starts to see what Mrs. Life's real motivation is, and what dark secrets she keeps in one of her spiral-bound notebooks. A short story.
The following ISBNs are associated with this title:
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text:
Can anyone help me and tell me where this street was?
Can anyone help me and tell me where this street was?
Haven't checked yet as not at home but I suspect near Silvester St as St. Martins-in-the-fields was the Parish Church?
Updated weekly with old and new pics.
Maddox Street ran between Scotland Rd & Bevington Hill, where the Kingsway tunnel entrance is now
If you can't dazzle them with brilliance,baffle them with bull
http://www.bmycharity.com/laurenrobinson please give generously to childrens cancer charity Clic sergent
so you can get a better feel for where it was
just to the left of the T in Scotland Rd
Proud Scouser, with a dabbling of Welsh and Irish.
bore yourself silly at my Flickr page...anorak central!
For daily updates, to support us further or to join in the conversation: Follow us on Twitter @YOLiverpool / Like our Facebook Page: @yoliverpoolpics / Join the Facebook Group: YO! Liverpool Pictures


text:
After failing my evaluation with the driving instructor in September, I decided to take a break from working on my cognition and instead focus for a while on improving my fitness. I figured that it would still help getting back to driving in a couple of ways and also move me forward on other goals.
It's getting to the end of January and my short-term goal is being able to get out and about on mass transit so I'm not as dependent on Kathy as chauffeur and I can enjoy a little more independence. The problem is that it's a 6 block walk between home and the bus stop so I have to be able to hump that in addition to anything else I want to do while I'm out.
This week the reward for hard work was lunch today in San Francisco to celebrate my friend Flora's birthday. The adventure was taking the bus and BART on my own into the city for the first time since the stroke.
To increase my walking range more, I need to improve the movement of my left knee and foot so that my gait is more natural and I reduce the strain on my left hip and right leg. another benefit will be an increase in my pace.
Next week, I'll add a knee to chest exercise in addition to the leg extensions and foot raises that I've been doing. At the end of the week, I'll re-evaluate my progress in regard to getting back on a bike; see if I need to add any other exercises and how long I need to work before starting on the stationary bikes at the rehab gym.


text:
Thursday, January 15th, 2015
Split testing is the best way to make a good campaign great. With the use of small, relatively unnoticeable changes, campaign managers can evaluate what consumers respond well to and then maximize conversion rates by driving traffic to their newly optimized webpage. MadrivoMore Posts - Website Follow Me:
Thursday, April 3rd, 2014
Pay-per-click (PPC) campaigns, otherwise known as cost-per-click (CPC), involve an advertiser paying its publisher for the number of user clicks on a specified ad. In order for a PPC offer to be lucrative, the associated keywords must...


text:
Honestly, I always loved playing Australian Rules Football when I was growing up. There was nothing better than kicking the footy in the street with my brother, or catching up with my mates and having a kick down at the local park.
Growing up in inner city Melbourne, I always had aspirations of playing in the AFL and especially at the MCG.
I also played basketball at a high level and at times thought that if I could work hard enough, I could possibly become a pro basketball player here in Australia!
I was a young kid with a lot of dreams and I wasn't to sure which one to follow, but it was all made clear once I really started to commit to American football, and then my hope of one day making it to the NFL slowly became a reality.
I loved playing Gridiron and it wasn't until I was invited to an international exhibition game in Austin, Texas – which put the best players from around the world on a team to compete against the USA, where a number of College scouts were there for the game and after talking to a few of them – did I genuinely start to envision a career in the sport.
Soon after that I was 17 and I thought… if I have any chance of heading to the United States, and getting a four year university degree paid for through an American football scholarship, then why wouldn't I give it a shot?
What's the worst thing that happens? If you don't make it, then you just come back to Melbourne, attend a school here, and go to work.
But I always had the mindset that even if I didn't get into a Division 1 School, I was going to go down the Junior College route. So coming home wasn't an option for me at that point.
I always would tell myself just keep working, and keep fighting to find my way into the big Colleges.
I was fortunate enough that I had some good people around me that put me in touch with people over here in the United States, and a great opportunity presented at Georgia Tech.
I couldn't have been more thankful. A lot of guys are put on a scholarship, and then in a year or two they know pretty quickly if they're going to have the opportunity to make it to the NFL or not.
Once you're in a College program, you can kind of see the talent, and you can see the guys that are going to the NFL, and you can see the guys that are putting in the work everyday to go to the NFL or go to the NBA or whatever it is.
The tough part is it can sometimes be the physical attributes that you bring; sometimes it can be the opportunity that you have of playing, or where you're playing, or the quality of the team that you're playing on .
Like Aussie Rules or Rugby League converts, they have that burst, are in shape and they're not scared of physical contact.
But the hardest part is transferring the skills of those sports across to American football while trying to understanding the game and the concepts.
That's probably the toughest part. And that's why I think it's such a tough feat for any Australian to come over here… to come over and play a skilled position like quarterback, or running back or receiver, there's just so many little nuisances of the position, that you need to play the position for a while to understand.
I constantly have people reaching out to me on social media. I try and get back to them – even if it's just a little piece of advice about contacting the NCAA Clearinghouse, and trying to figure out ways that you can make sure you're eligible to even come over to College.
Because if you're not eligible, no College is going to touch you. You need to make sure you have a lot of that stuff already taken care of.
I remember when I was 17, sitting at the computer all night emailing the NCAA Clearinghouse, trying to figure out what needed to be done. I had no idea what I was doing.
I'm just talking to these random people on email or over the phone, calling these American numbers with 13, 14 digits in front of them, trying to talk to someone to figure it out.
There was really no path to follow. I really didn't know how to take an SAT or what an SAT even was.
So whether it's just giving kids eligibility advice, training habits… I try get back to as many as I can.
You never know who you can impact just by giving them a little piece of advice and maybe some motivation – I'm trying to get some more Aussies over here and build the brand for us all.
I think Australia's done a great job of trying to reach in and get more American football events over there. Australians are now starting to see that there is a market for it.
There's been guys in the local clubs out there that have done so much to promote the game for so long, and I'm happy it's growing.
These guys, they're the guys that deserve it the most. The guys that have been in these little local leagues that have zero funding and that are digging in their own pockets to keep the teams a float and out there playing so they don't fold.
And now just to gain some popularity and some growth, it's awesome for those local teams and for the sport over there.
I was 19 turning 20, when I first came to the United States in August, 2012.
I remember the first day I got over here, I just went straight to the team hotel with all my bags from Australia, and I was straight into it.
Straight into school, straight into everything. It was pretty full on. It has been such a crazy journey the last six, seven years.
And I'm just so happy and thankful, I couldn't be more happy where I am right now and what I'm doing. It took a lot of hard work and determination but it's been an amazing journey.
Probably one of the most influential players that have stood out to me personally is one of my current teammates Domata Peko.
I can't speak highly enough of this man. He's a 13 year vet and this guy comes to work everyday.
This is a guy that's been in the league and he still plays with so much energy – every play, every day running to the ball making tackles, getting the crowd/fans pumped up.
That's what you want. You see a guy like that coming in to work with an unmatched enthusiasm for his craft and then you think how can I say, "I'm sore? Or I'm tired? Or I don't feel like doing this?"
If he's here doing it, it makes it pretty easy for you to want to be there, especially when you love what you do, and that's a guy who loves what he does, and he wears his heart on his sleeve.
He reminds me a little bit of how I feel I carry myself – I play hard like that. I feel like as long as I'm playing this game, that's how I'm going to play.
It's just inspiring to see a guy like that, to have the success that he's had, we're trying to get a championship and get to the Super Bowl for that guy as well. Domata deserves it if anyone in the NFL deserves it.
So we're all working hard and we're hoping that we can have a good crack this following year.
When you're from the outside looking in, you always see this real strong culture in the locker rooms of any NFL team.
It's actually kind of hard to explain.
It's a sport where it requires every single person to do their job.
A sport where, the offense have to do what they need to do to get points on the board, the defense have to execute their jobs and stop teams from scoring and the special teams guys have to be winning the field position battles.
It's a sport where there's so much accountability on each individual to do their job that you need to be able to trust these guys.
You spend the dog days together in the grind where you're doing the two-a-days, and you're up at 5 A.M. in the gym lifting, running, competing and everyday is like that., so you know it's a strong culture/brotherhood developing.
When you're out there, it's basically going to war.
Each time the ball snaps, someone's going to get yards, someone's going to lose yards.
So it's basically like you're out there, and, for us especially, the defensive line position, I feel like that's where some of that bond is the strongest 'cause you're in there, in the trenches, and it can be five on three sometimes, it can be two on five, it can be four on five, but you know they're going to have five offensive linemen trying to move you off the line of scrimmage, so you have to do everything in your power to help the team, do your job and knock that O-line back.
That's the type of mentality that we have in the locker room and it continues off the field too.
A lot of these guys feel like family because you spend so much time together that you see the passion, you see the emotion, and at the end of the day whoever and whatever we have in that locker room is all we got.
It's kind of tough because the public only really gets exposed to the work on Sunday's for that two, three hours that they tune in.
That's probably 70% of what the public watches, but they don't see the guys that are in there from 6 A.M. til 9 P.M. at night.
They might be getting treatment four, five times a day because they have a busted ankle and they have to play this week.
That's tough. We're there every day and we see that guy, and we see him grinding trying to get back on the team, then all of a sudden, this guy might get cut.
And you're just like dang, that guy just worked his tail off to get back here, all the way back, and now he's gone. So it's ruthless – it's tough sometimes.
Your brothers are all you have when you're out there on that field. It's just the 10 guys around and next to you and there is no better feeling than suiting up after all the hard work and grind has passed, and you get to represent yourself, family, friends and country.


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When you immigrate to Canada, you will have more than enough time to go on sightseeing adventures.
Currently, the Express Entry Program remains one of the better to go with when you are looking to immigrate. But regardless of which visa program gets you to Canada, you will want to see these places!
With all that gorgeous scenery, along with a rich and vibrant history, there is really no surprise that Canada has more than its share of alluring towns. It is difficult to pick out which towns are more beautiful than others, but if you gave us the choice, these are some our favourites.
The 5 Towns you must visit when you immigrate to Canada
St Andrews by-the-Sea
As a National Historic District, St Andrews by-the-Sea is one of the oldest maritime towns in Canada. The sheer beauty of the scenery and the architecture is something to behold! Guests to the area have so much to see and do, with the history, the culture and the performance arts just some of the attractions of the area.
Quebec City
Quebec City is, for lack of better words, absolutely gorgeous. Quebec is Canada's "French capital"! It's the country's 7th largest city, and it has a history dating back to 1535. Quebec is filled with architectural delights built by the French settlers. It is also the only fortified city in North America, outside of Mexico.
While in the Quebec region, be sure to make a stop at Battlefields Park and Montmorency Falls Park, both of which are not that far outside of the city. Exploring Old Quebec is also a must. Taking you back in time while also offering you a few great places to stop for a cup of coffee.
A beautiful country town in Ontario, Goderich will provide that homely, small town feel while being pretty picturesque. Goderich is well known for having 3 beaches, which are ideal for a day trip, while you can also partake in a heritage walk. Heritage walks are self-guided and will take you past some of the most beautiful historic sights!
While you are in Goderich, be sure to visit the Farmer's Market and Flea Market. It takes place in the town square from Victoria Day to Thanksgiving, every weekend. At the local market, you will find homemade goods, fresh fruits and vegetables while the flea market has plenty of antiques.
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Just as we cannot leave beautiful Quebec off a list like this, Banff is an equally stunning place that needs a mention. Banff, in Alberta, is more of a resort town, and its sights are unbelievably beautiful. The Rocky Mountains make up the skyline with their snowy peaks towering above the town while the town itself is wrapped around Tunnel Mountain. An interesting fact about Banff is that it is the only town in Canada that is within a national park.
In winter, Banff is the place to ski. In summer, hiking trails through the trees will bring you closer to nature. While you are there, you should also visit Moraine Lake. A visit to this lake will be a highlight of your trip to Banff!
Based on the west shore of Canada, Churchill is well known for its famous polar bear population. Nomadic people have lived in the area for thousands of years, and today it is home to a very small population. When visiting Churchill, be sure to keep a look out for the Northern Lights, the polar bear population and when you look out to sea, try to spot the Beluga whales.


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So as some of you already know I have been recruited to be the Social Media Guru for COYER. Last year I thought that maybe they could use some help and I offered. I am a huge fan of COYER so I am really excited to be working with both Berls from Fantasy is More Fun and Michelle from Because reading, they are two very sweet ladies. Check out their kick off page by clicking on their blog link!
I am here to help make the facebook page and twitter run smooth…or at least that is my plan..lol. On Facebook we have three different types of post that we will do each week and would love for you all to participate in. If you haven't become a member of the COYER facebook page you may do so here.
Twitter doesn't work as well for the facebook questions but we still want our Twitter people to have some fun to so I am thinking of things to ask. When on twitter don't forget to use #COYER so we can keep track of all that twitter goodness you will be dishing out!
Tag You're It Mondays: Each week I will pick someone from the list of those who participated in the last Tag You're It. For the first Tag I will go so on Monday 22nd you will see a question from me. It's a time to get to know each other, discuss books, etc. Have fun with your questions but don't make them too hard. We want everyone to participate.
Where are you Wednesdays: This is the chance to let us know what book you're reading and how far you have gotten. This time we have decided to leave out you needing to give us a quote that way you don't actually have to be in front of your book to participate. (Though you don't have to give a quote you may do so if you want.)
Freaky Friday: On Fridays I will ask you what character you would or wouldn't want to change places with in the current book you are reading. Last time we just asked what character you wanted to trade places with and learned that in some reads you just might not want to be any characters in the story you are reading. So you can tell if there is one you would love being or one you would hate to be.
So I decided to have Tweet me Tuesdays and Thursdays. This will be when I will tweet a questions that will be easy to answer in under 140 characters.
The questions will most likely be:
-Do you like what you're reading?
-How many books have you knocked off your list?
They are simple easy to answer questions that will also keep everyone informed on how you're doing during COYER.
There will be prizes
There are rewards for participating in the COYER facebook group and Tweeting because each week I will randomly select a person using Random.org for a prize that is given away by Berls or Michelle. The prizes will be swag packs and the will not be sent out to the winners until after the event.
So any time you see one of the questions posted on Facebook or Twitter then you will want to answer it so you can have a chance to win a prize!
When on Twitter remember to use #COYER so I can keep track of who is tweeting!
Twitter Parties!
I would also like to remind you that Berls and Michelle will be putting on two twitter parties during COYER and we know that you might not be able to get in on both of them but hopefully you can catch one. The dates are January 24th at 4:00 est and March 1st at 4:00 est. So mark your calendars!
Perks of joining in on the Twitter parties is there will be prizes there as well!
Now lets go read some book!!!


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Push the pedal to the metal with 4 exhilarating laps driving the circuit at Barbagallo Raceway, WA. This legendary track is sure to get the blood pumping!
|Our Price:
Use 4 fortnightly payments of $67.25 more
The No. 1 V8 Race Experience in Australia. Check out the NEW video!
Drives now take place on the full circuit, so you drive an extra 0.5 KM.
Your V8 race car drive day begins with a registration, followed by pre-drive tuition covering apexes, braking points and overtaking procedure (though it's not a race, overtaking is common - and very exciting!). Then it's off to the pit lane, where you're fitted out with racing overalls and helmet.
You are then strapped in behind the wheel and you're off! Your personal instructor will coach you through the intercom to make sure you go as fast as you can, as safely as you can on the 4 lap session.
The facility has excellent facilities and great viewing areas. Complimentary tea and coffee will be supplied. Light meals can be purchased on the day through the Barbagallo canteen facilities on our track days.
Allow up to 3hrs for your experience.
Hi guys Unbelievable day
V8 fast track was a awesome experience well worth the money. Will be purchasing this again and so easy to upgrade you're experience on the day track side.
This would have to be one of the best experiences I have ever had. The car performed excellently and my professional driver ( Ducky) who guided me through the course was totally professional and helpful. I upgraded from 4 to 8 laps and now looking back if I had the option to go more laps I would have. Thank you all.
Awesome experience! Made few friends with the ppl who were doing the same as me and very impressed with the team workers- love their personalities. Made the beginning of my wknd amazing! Keep up the good work! ??
Barbagallo Raceway (Perth)


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Our range of mobility aids include walking sticks, combi reachers, grab rails, cane holders and crutch bags. All designed to keep you mobile and agile when scaling the three peaks or nipping down to Waitrose, Tesco or Aldi. #ageisjustanumber
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New technologies are changing americans' way of shopping, and retailers and tech start-ups are taking advantage of this and are looking for the best ways to simplify the way shoppers find and buy products in stores.
Here are five trends that show that the future of Retail is already here:
1) Digital mirrors to help you visualize new outfits, lipstick or sunglasses.
Sephora and Neiman Marcus are two retailers already implementing this new technology. The digital mirrors by Memomi allow shoppers to try and get feedback on makeup, glasses and other wares. From trying different styles of an outfit and compare them side-by-side to sending captions of images and videos from the mirror to a friend for instant feedback. Also, the Memomi's mirrors allow shoppers to record tutorials by makeup artists, so you can re-create the look the next morning. Interesting, right?
2) Technology to personalize outfits and find better-fitting shoes.
Retail companies are starting to use data to make personal recommendations to shoppers. For example, telling them how they can fit their outfits or find the perfect pair of shoe.
A start-up called FindMine is partnering with retailers such as American Eagle Outfitters to help them provide personalized outfits around every item they sell. Shoppers can text a photo to American Eagle via Facebook Messenger, and FindMine will send an outfit pairings within seconds.
3) Robots that restock shelves
Retailers such as Lowe's and BevMo are using robots restock shelves and help shoppers find what they're looking for.
The device, by Fellow Robots, rolls through the aisles checking for misplaced items and empty shelf space. If it sees, for instance, that a store is running low on hammers, it will alert employees to order more.
4) Robotic shopping carts
Meet Dash, a robotic shopping cart that imports your shopping list, guides you to each item and allows you to check out with the swipe of a credit card. After you've finished shopping, it follows you to your car. And the best part? Once you've unloaded your groceries, Dash will automatically find its way back to a docking station.


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Elementary Author Talk
BINUS SCHOOL Serpong Author Talk is an event where we showcase the writing talent of our BINUSIANS. The objectives of this activity are; to appreciate and promote the love for reading and to inspire and motivate students to develop their creative writing skills.
Currently, we feature 3 writers, they are Florence Sophia (6B), Amanda Rosemarie (6F), Ms. Astrid Tika (EL 3A Mom).
Here are 4 books which were featured in the current Author Talk. Florence wrote "Wishes from Borobudur", Amanda wrote "Bulu Emas Sang Harimau", and Ms. Astrid wrote "The Knots, The Twigs And The Gum" and "The Knots, The Twigs And The Gum".
Great job BINUSIANS! We are looking forward to your next piece of writings!


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Sunday, August 30, 2009
It's Over !
not sure wherethat leaves the salaried people. Are we staying in town or moving to Oklahoma also.
I'm okay ( or should I say Okie) with moving to Oklahoma I just don't want to lose my house in the process.
The rollercoaster ride continues.
Things to do list : Prep house to sell. I think I'll paint some today.
Sad, sad day here in town. If I were the union negoiators I would buy a new pair of running shoes because you have 850 angry union members you misrepresented.
If one of these guys shows up dead, there would alot of suspects and I'll bet no witnesses.
I'm okay, we'll get through this. I think the union members anger will be directed to their leadership and not the company so I am feeling safer.
Have a great day everybody.
2 comments:
- Marie said...
I'm so sorry to hear that!
But isn't is frustrating how much damage unions do?!? They have so outlived their usefulness. The things they were needed for a century ago are now illegal. There are laws protecting workers rights.
My late husband belonged to the Maritime Union. He was a tugboat pilot. The union's greed incited the workers to go on strike and they were on strike for 18 months. We lost everything. The companies won and the union was broken back to where it was 50 years ago, no power, no money, nothing. It was a total, tragic waste.
Phew!!! I'll get off my soapbox now. lol You can see it is a sore subject for me.
At any rate, I wish you much luck.
- August 30, 2009 at 9:34 AM
- Cathy said...
Thanks Marie. I really am frustrated. The economy is so bad and people are never happy with what they have. I would love to be able to work full time.
- August 30, 2009 at 11:36 AM


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$129 tree at Home Depot - $49, Friday only. Limited Quantities
So I set the alarm for 5:30am but was woken instead by sick little Caleb at 4:30am. Got him settled by 5:30 and headed out at 5:45. Got to Home Depot at 6am (when they opened!) and still managed to be the 7th person to grab one of the 9 Christmas trees on sale! That's right, they only had NINE at that price.
Seth excitedly pulling ornaments out of the box.
Seth putting the first ornament of 2009 on the tree.


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Friend's house Nightmare and a Dream Fragment
by, 09-24-2011 at 09:31 PM (337 Views)
I stayed the night at a friends house and only got 30 minutes of sleep, in this time I had a nightmare.
September 24, 2011
Dream 1: I was walking to my friends house to get a mattress, I could hear a loud vibrating noise echoing throughout his whole neighborhood so I asked about it and my friend told me the story of a bum who sleeps in a truck bed on his house. The story scared me and I had a flashlight and noticed that I've accidentally shined it on the bums face and his eyes were looking right at me and gave me this extreme felling of fear. I tried to ignore what just happened and keep going to get the mattress. We begin loading the mattress into the car and the vibrating noise stops. My friend then starts saying something about when the vibrating stops but I can't hear because my ears are muffled for some reason. Then I remember taking the mattress and hiding under it, while I'm hiding I could hear a banging that sounded like the bum was attacking my friends. It was like a thump on the mattress in sync with my heart beat. While this was happening I knew that once he was finished with them he would come for me, I then wake up and realize that the vibrating noise was most likely the fan in the room.
I stayed there at his house until around 7:30 and left without waking anyone up, when I got home I went to bed
Dream 2: All I can really remember is a fragment. I vaguely remember two girls climbing all over me after I got second place in a competition. I remember thinking that I should of won first but something happened that prevented me from winning.


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Secrets About Destinations for Christmas Holiday Getaway
During the Christmas holiday there is no need to stay bored at home when there are many and different destinations where you can spend your Christmas holiday or when there are very many kinds and different destinations for a Christmas holiday getaway to choose from. In this article, we will discuss the various places that you can visit during this festive season and you will have a lot of fun.
in Southern California, there are very amazing and fantastic getaways where you can have the time of your life on a Christmas holiday because the place is encircled with very clear views of the Pacific ocean, very luxurious spas and pools in places like Los Angeles and Terrenia resort which are very good destinations for your Christmas getaway.
If you are a west coast traveller who is looking for a place to spend your Christmas holiday, then the best place you can go to is the California because it has numerous coastal towns where they normally offer very many holiday events. There are museums, wineries and very big shops that you can visit during the Christmas holiday in Monterey, Newport beach and Healdsburg for the best Christmas holiday if you are in California.
If all you need for this Christmas holiday is a warm sunny weather and also incessant and best coastlines and beaches and you are in Florida, then do not hesitate to move away because Florida is one of the places you should definitely be.
All you will need to do is book your flights earlier so that you can secure you space before a lot of people start planning because it is known that very large numbers of people travel to those places for Christmas celebration; it is also necessary to buy your flight tickets earlier because holiday periods are known to start up at normal levels and then they just keep on going higher and higher as the day approaches so you better have your ticket earlier and at a cheaper price just to be safe.
Another place which you can tour during this festive Christmas holiday and the places with very good hotels that can accommodate you and your whole family are the cities in the Northern America which are very beautiful and welcoming.
Book your flights to Cancun earlier enough so that you can get the best Christmas offers and eventually during your Christmas holiday while in Cancun you will enjoy the sweetness of the good and perfect weather.
When you have money and you want to spoil yourself in one of the best places this Christmas then San Juan is one of the great places to have Christmas getaways.


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Useful for rapid screening and for examining uncooperative patients
Can be used to screen for visual field loss from glaucoma, macular degeneration and other vision problems
numbered points and additional unnumbered targets for select visual field test
Includes single dial with 1 contrast level, recording forms and instructions
This campimeter features black stimuli on a white background. This presentation helps keep the campimeter accurate during testing when controlled lighting is unavailable. Also, this campimeter is quicker during testing, yet still highly accurate. The campimeter is great for testing large groups of patients or those that are uncooperative.


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"With global population set to pass 8 billion in just a few years there are some tough choices to be made.
"I think HG Wells had it right when he said that we are in a race between education and catastrophe. For the environmental educator, David Orr, this race will be won when we create an educational framework that fosters ecological imagination, critical thinking, independent thought and a greater awareness of the interdependence of all life."
Read the full story by May East, Chief Executive of CIFAL Scotland….
Photograph: Ede @ Tamera


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Rowena Barber
Registered Member MBACP
Languages spoken: Spanish
Contact information
- Phone number
- 07947555819
Therapist - London
About me and my therapy practice
I am a fully trained and qualified Psychotherapist (MSc, MBACP (2014), PGDip, UKCP (Transpersonal Couples Counselling) (2016), and Clinical Supervisor (PGDip, CCPD, 2016).
I have been working in the field of mental health since 2002 and orignially began studying Neuroscience (BSc, UCL, 2000). I have experience working with a wide range of presenting issues including depression, childhood trauma, relationship difficulties, palliative care, anxiety, low self-esteem and confidence issues for example) with adults from diverse multi-cultural, sociocultural and ethnic backgrounds.
The most important part of the therapeutic process is establishing a safe, trusting therapeutic relationship. As an Integrative psychotherapist, I draw upon a number of different modalities in accordance with each individual and their unique experiences rather than working solely within one framework.
Due to my interest in the unconscious and the soul, following further training in Transpersonal Couples Psychotherapy and Counselling, I have now embarked upon a journey and further training into Jungian Analytical Psychology (2016-Present) with the Guild of Analytical Psychology.
I work with individuals and couples and my goal is to work with you and help guide you to re-connect with your true potential and inner resources. You can find out more on my website: www.psychotherapeutic-counselling.com
What I can help with
Abuse, Addictions, Anxiety, Bereavement, Cancer, Child related issues, Cultural issues, Depression, Eating disorders, Identity issues, Loss, Post-traumatic stress, Pregnancy related issues, Redundancy, Relationships, Self esteem, Self-harm, Spirituality, Stress, Trauma, Work related issues
Clients I work with
Adults, Couples, Older adults, Trainee
How I deliver therapy
Long-term face-to-face work, Short-term face-to-face work, Telephone counselling, Time-limited


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We are temporarily closed. With the government's announcement about eased restrictions for restaurants & cafes, we are one step closer to re-opening our doors! While we are unable to open just yet, we are busy planning our return and can't wait to see you again soon! Stay updated ⟹
Categories for Events
Live Music
Pop by The Rocks and enjoy live acoustic tunes on both Saturday & Sunday afternoons.
Smokin' Sundays
Join us in The Rocks every Sunday & enjoy a Paddle, Pint and Platter for only $35 per person.


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Description: Bioderma SENSIBIO D.S. MOUSSANT : cleansing foaming gel for red seborheic skin with squamae formation. It cleans skin gently without irritation. The cleansing foundation is enriched with glycerol, which has a strong moisturising effect. It does not contain perfume and parabens. It is applied on wet skin 1 - 2x a day, it is foamed and rinsed thoroughly.
Manufacturer: Bioderma Laboratoire Dermatologique, Lyon, France, www.bioderma.com
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Life is Strange Wiki Guide
Top Contributors: Shawn Saris, Jakub "Koobs" Klitenik, Xlr8games + more
Episode 1: 30 January 2015
Episode 2: 24 March 2015
Episode 3: May 2015
Episode 4: 28 July 2015
Episode 5: 20 October 2015
Xbox 360, Xbox One, Playstation 3, Playstation 4 and Microsoft Windows
|DONTNOD Entertainment
|Square Enix
Set in a fictional town called Arcadia Bay, Oregon, senior student Max Caulfield comes back to town after five years to reunite with her former friend Chloe as they attempt to find out what happened to fellow student Rachel Amber, whose disappearance remains unexplained.
Life is Strange is episodic, digitally delivered, narrative driven adventure game, and is a collaboration between Square Enix and Dontnod.
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text: Worldstar 0 Posted April 10, 2017 Report Share Posted April 10, 2017 I Did This Just To See What Would Happen. Candidates: Martin O' Malley, Rand Paul, Gary Johnson, Jill Stein, Evan McMullin, And Micheal Bloomberg. I was Evan McMullin. All I really did is just rally in Utah His Home state. O' Malley Was Gonna Win As He Lead And Won Almost Every Swing State. I Did Better Than Evan Because I Won Utah. Johnson Also Won New Mexico. Results: Malley: EV: 382, Pop Vote. 84,88,.859 Paul: EV: 145, Pop Vote. 64,605,840 Johnson: EV: 5, Pop Vote. 9,972,947 Stein No EV's. Pop Vote. 4,055, 989 McMullin Or Me EV: 6, Pop Vote. 604,224 Bloomberg No EV's. Pop Vote. 2,398, 150. I have A Exel File If You Want To See It On there. results.csv Quote Link to post Share on other sites


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See Us In Action!
In March 2014 Joe Flanagan from WVEC channel 13 filmed us for his Joe's Job segment. Check it out here: Joe's Job Newborn Photographer!
In June 2011 the Daily Press featured an article on Purple Owl Photography. View the article here: Article
Julie photographed the November 2012 cover issue of Parenting Magazine.
2015 Costal Virginia Readers Choice in the Photographer category.


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We voted in the advance elections last time. I filled out my ballot and as usual for these types of important actions, double checked all was good. The man at the voting machine took it and ran it through.
It was rejected.
He ran it through again.
Then… 'as' he was asking me if it was 'allright to' check for 'the error'… he was and already had looked at my vote before he'd finished asking me for permission.
He said 'it looks fine' but then he put my ballot in a box on the floor beside the machine 'to be dealt with later'.
My democratic right to a private vote was violated. And I have no idea if my vote was ever even counted in. Like you, we questioned the final tallies.
I now have a deep distrust for how these elections are run.
And e-voting is a recipe for election fraud and election rigging.
Btw don't trust or have any faith in none of the 'top' 3 and not one gets our vote. We found it disgraceful that the recent candidate event only allowed this 'top 3' to speak. That is the antithesis of democracy to ignore other candidates.
Hepner's campaign is being run the shadow man Kinsella who really runs our province telling Clark and co what they need to do.
Rasode's campaign is run by Clark's exhusband/best pal, he who is a 'player' in the building of an LNG refinery.
Mark Marissen, Christy's ex, actually does play an important role in Christy's life putting together the BC Liberal social media strategy which, amongst other things, did include paying some BC Liberal partisans in the Public Affairs Bureau (PAB), renamed to the GCPE (Government Communications and Public Engagement) to do partisan work on taxpayer dime.
Does no one see a serious conflict of interest here with Mark Marissen, the guy who pays Christy's child alimony, being a part of the group that wants to build this refinery?
And people wonder why corporations and rampant development are the theme in Surrey vs good governance for all? Look at the disaster Clayton Heights is.
And Doug McCallum who creates divisiveness and chaos still acts like he can write the rules.
Thank you for your blog and best wishes for a return to good health asap.


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By @SteveBrownDMN and the Dallas Morning News
New home sales in the Dallas-Fort Worth area soared by more than 20 percent in the second quarter as buyers sought to take advantage of low mortgage rates.
Delays in home construction earlier in the year also caused a bump in the most recent quarter.
Local builders sold 7,289 new houses in the last three months, up from 6,029 sales in the second quarter of 2015, Dallas-based housing analyst Residential Strategies said Monday.
It was the strongest quarter for new home sales in North Texas in almost nine years.
"It's been a long time since we saw sales this high," said Residential Strategies' Ted Wilson. "I expect the builders to do well during the next two or three years because of all the relocations coming to the area."
The jump in home sales came even with the median sales price of a new D-FW home rising above $320,000. That's almost $100,000 more than a mid-priced preowned house in North Texas. Read More >


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Our Advisory Council recommends policies to our Board of Directors on matters such as developing and managing organ and tissue procurement systems, maintaining effective agreements with donor hospitals and conducting professional education designed to increase donation. Advisory Council members include hospital administrators, physicians with specific expertise in neurosurgery and histocompatibility, transplant surgeons and donor family members among others.
Diane Hollingsworth is the Executive Director of Eversight Illinois (formerly Illinois Eye-Bank), a subsidiary of Ann Arbor, Mich.-based Eversight. Ms. Hollingsworth has been with Eversight Illinois since August 2010, following eight years with the National Kidney Foundation of Illinois, where she served as director of medical education. Prior to that, she spent 20 years in senior sales and marketing management positions at IBM, Siemens and Rockwell.
Ms. Hollingsworth has a bachelor's degree in business administration from Western Michigan University. She served as a board member at the National Kidney Foundation of Illinois for three years and is currently a member of the Naperville Noon Lions Club and Community Health Charities of Illinois. She also is immediate past chair of Donate Life Illinois and volunteers as a life coach for those in need.
Ms. Hollingsworth received a kidney transplant in November 1993.
Kevin Cmunt is President/CEO of Gift of Hope Organ & Tissue Donor Network. In that role, he provides overall leadership for the organization, guides its strategic direction and ensures that the organization stays true to its mission — to save and enhance the lives of as many people as possible through organ and tissue donation.
Before joining Gift of Hope in December 2012, Mr. Cmunt served as Executive Vice President of AlloSource, Gift of Hope's Englewood, Colo.-based tissue processing and distribution partner. In that role, he was responsible for AlloSource's external relationships, including management of donor agency partnerships and business relationships with customers, medical professionals and hospitals. He also was responsible for driving progressive product development that honored the gift of donation by maximizing its impact to the medical community and tissue transplant recipients. Before joining AlloSource, Mr. Cmunt held various engineering, operations and business development positions with the American Ref-Fuel Company, a Montvale, N.J.-based waste management firm.
In addition to serving as Gift of Hope's chief executive, Kevin currently provides industry leadership as a Board member for the American Association of Tissue Banks, the national professional association that works to improve the quality and availability of donated tissue, and serves as the recognized voice for tissue donation, transplantation and tissue banking; LABS Inc., a leading provider of testing services for the tissue industry; and the Joint Restoration Foundation, which advances the use of allografts in sports medicine.
Mr. Cmunt holds bachelor's and master's degrees in civil engineering from the University of Illinois and Illinois Institute of Technology, respectively.
Maria Barrionuevo is Clinical Manager of the Surgical Intensive Care Unit and Cardiac Telemetry Unit for Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill. Part of Advocate Health Care, Advocate Lutheran General Hospital is a teaching, research and referral hospital, and Level I trauma center. In her role, Ms. Barrionuevo is accountable for management of patient care delivery to optimize patient outcomes, customer satisfaction and resource management.
Ms. Barrionuevo previously served as Clinical Manager of the Surgical ICU and Medical ICU at Advocate Ravenswood Hospital in Chicago and held nursing administrative positions at a trauma center in San Juan, Puerto Rico. She is a member of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses and the Society of Critical Care.
She holds a bachelor's degree in nursing from the University of Puerto Rico School of Nursing in San Juan.
Highly regarded for her scientific work, Dr. Becker is well known for her clinical research on reducing transplant rejection rates. She has written more than 100 articles and abstracts in publications such as Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation, the American Journal of Transplantation and Transplantation, and has served as a peer reviewer in many others. She is a sought-after speaker and recognized leader in the field of transplantation, and has presented at medical conferences around the world.
Dr. Becker completed her residency at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tenn., and performed fellowships at University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics in Madison and the Association for Surgical Education in Springfield, Ill. She is board-certified in surgery.
Dr. Becker is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and holds memberships in several professional societies, including the American Medical Association, American Society of Transplantation, American Society of Transplant Surgeons, Vascular Access Society of the Americas and the Society for Executive Leaders in Academic Medicine. In 2014, she was named to Chicago's Top Doctors and America's Top Doctors.
Enrico Benedetti, MD, FACS, Warren H. Cole Chair in Surgery, Professor and Head of the Department of Surgery and Medical Director, Abdominal Organ Transplant Program at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
Enrico Benedetti was born in Perugia, Italy, on Oct. 3, 1960. Dr. Benedetti graduated cum laude from the medical school in the University of Florence in 1985 and completed a surgical residency at the same university by 1989.
In 1989, he moved to Chicago to start a United States surgery residency at the University of Illinois at Chicago, which he completed in 1993. Dr. Benedetti earned a fellowship in transplant surgery at the University of Minnesota. Since 1994, Dr. Benedetti has been a transplant surgeon at the University of Illinois. He started as an Assistant Professor of Surgery and rose through the ranks first to Associate Professor in 1999 and then to Professor in 2005. Dr. Benedetti is also the recipient of the Joseph Cardinal Bernardin Humanitarian of the Year Award. Dr. Benedetti has published more than 300 articles and more than 30 book chapters and is the editor of the seminal book, "Living Donor Organ Transplantation."
Previous to that, Dr. Bharat received his MBBS degree at Christian Medical College in Vellore, India, where he also served as a research fellow. He is board-certified in general surgery and thoracic and cardiac surgery.
Dr. Bresticker completed his residency in general surgery at Northwestern University Medical Center where he was Chief Resident. He completed his residency in cardiothoracic surgery at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and holds a medical degree from the University of Virginia School of Medicine.
Dr. Bresticker served as director of the Lung Transplant Program at Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Rush University Medical Center from 1996 – 1999 and is a current member of the International Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation and the Society of Thoracic Surgeons.
Dr. Hollinger's clinical expertise includes abdominal transplant, kidney transplant, liver surgery and transplant, pancreas and pancreas-kidney transplant, and vascular access surgery.
Edward Hollinger Jr., MD, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Surgery at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. He also serves as the Solid Organ Transplant Patient Safety Officer, Director of Transplant Quality and Surgical Director of Kidney Transplantation at Rush.
After successful completion of his general surgery residency at Rush, he completed a fellowship in the Section of Abdominal Transplant Surgery at Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. He holds a medical degree from Rush Medical College and a doctor of philosophy degree in medical physics from Rush University. He is board-certified in surgery.
Dr. Hollinger is a reviewer for the American Journal of Transplantation andClinical Transplantation and served as an associate editor of the Rush Review of Surgery, 5th Edition. He also holds memberships on several departmental and institutional committees at Rush, including the Transplant Governance Council, Liver Transplant Quality Subcommittee, Heart Transplant Quality Subcommittee and Kidney/Pancreas Transplant Quality Subcommittee. In addition, Dr. Hollinger serves on the Illinois Gift of Hope Kidney Transplant Committee and is an institutional representative to United Network for Organ Sharing Region 7.
Dr. Hollinger is a member of several professional societies, including the American Society of Transplant Surgeons, Sigma Xi, Scientific Research Society, the Association for Academic Surgery, Association for Surgical Education and the Chicago Surgical Society. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.
Dr. Hollinger is a frequent presenter and author and has participated in a number of clinical trials related to renal disease and transplantation. He also has research interests in pancreas transplantation, donor management and organ preservation, and imaging and functional evaluation of transplanted organs.
Martin Jendrisak, MD, FACS, is Medical Director and Vice President of Research and Development for Gift of Hope Organ & Tissue Donor Network. As Medical Director, he provides medical oversight of all organ and tissue recovery operations for Gift of Hope. In his R&D role, Dr. Jendrisak oversees Gift of Hope's research activities, including lab testing innovations and donor management enhancements, and he fosters research collaboration with universities, transplant programs and fellowship programs.
Stephen Jensik, MD, PhD, is Associate Director of the Renal Transplant Program at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, an academic medical center that includes a 613-bed hospital serving adults and children. He is also an Assistant Professor of Surgery in the Section of Transplantation, at Rush University.
Dr. Jensik has been involved with kidney and pancreas transplantation since 1979. A past president of the Illinois Transplant Society, he is currently a member of the Medical Advisory Board for the National Kidney Foundation of Illinois.
Dr. Jensik completed his fellowship at the University of Minnesota, completed his residency at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center (now Rush University Medical Center), and holds a medical degree from the University of Illinois at Chicago.
His clinical interests include abdominal organ transplant, kidney transplant, live-donor kidney transplant, pancreas transplant and pancreatic surgery, and vascular access for patients requiring hemodialysis. He also has expertise in laparoscopic donor nephrectomy and laparoscopic kidney transplant.
A member of the Northwestern Medical Faculty Foundation, Dr. Leventhal was responsible for launching the Living Donor Renal Transplant Program at Northwestern, one of the most active in the country. An innovative researcher, Dr. Leventhal has studied the use of regulatory T cells to prevent transplant rejection. He is also interested in developing cell-based therapies to achieve tolerance induction in solid organ transplants. Dr. Leventhal has authored dozens of articles and book chapters and is a sought-after speaker at medical and scientific meetings around the globe.
Dr. Leventhal earned his medical degree at State University of New York at Brooklyn College of Medicine. He performed a residency at University of Minnesota Medical Center and fellowship at Northwestern McGaw/Northwestern Memorial Hospital. He is board certified in surgery.
Dr. Leventhal holds memberships in numerous professional societies, including the American Medical Association, American College of Surgeons, Society of American Gastrointestinal Endoscopic Surgeons, Transplantation Society, American Society of Transplant Surgeons and the Vascular Access Society. He serves on the executive board of the National Kidney Foundation and is an invited journal reviewer for several professional medical journals.
Dr. Lopez completed his neurology residency at the University of California, San Francisco, and performed a fellowship in neurocritical care at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He earned his medical and doctor of philosophy degrees in physiology from University of California, San Francisco.
Dr. Lopez has clinical expertise in arteriovenous malformations, brain aneurysm, carotid endarterectomy and stenting, coil embolization, neurocritical care, neurological trauma, stroke and vascular malformations. He is board-certified in neurology and vascular neurology.
A member of the Neurocritical Care Society, Dr. Lopez is a frequent presenter, author and researcher on stroke and intra-cerebral hemorrhage. He serves as a peer reviewer for several professional journals, includingNeurosurgery, American Journal of Critical Care, Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Disease and Critical Care Medicine. He has also served as a Primary Stroke Center hospital reviewer for the Joint Commission.
A highly respected researcher, Dr. Lu has been principal investigator or co-investigator in a number of clinical trials related to kidney transplantation. She's also authored numerous articles, abstracts and book chapters and has been invited to speak to medical groups across the U.S. and in Rome, Italy.
Dr. Lu earned her medical degree and master's of public health degree from Tufts University School of Medicine in Medford, Mass., and performed a general surgery residency at New York Hospital/Cornell Medical Center. She completed a transplantation surgery fellowship at Stanford University in California and holds an MBA degree from Auburn University in Alabama. She is certified by the American Board of Surgery and American Society of Transplant Surgeons.
Dr. Lu holds memberships in numerous professional organizations, including the American Society of Transplantation, American Society of Transplant Surgeons, Transplantation Society, American College of Surgeons, American Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Association, and International Liver Transplantation Society.
Deepak Mital, MD, MBA, FRCS, FACS, is Director of the Kidney Transplant Program at Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn, and Clinical Professor of Surgery in the Division of Transplantation at Loyola University Medical Center in Maywood. Dr. Mital's clinical interests include dialysis access and kidney transplantation.
An esteemed researcher, Dr. Mital has been involved in dozens of clinical trials related to kidney transplantation. He is also a prolific writer and has been invited to author book chapters and has published numerous articles in scientific journals, including Transplantation and Transplantation Proceedings. Dr. Mital has also presented at many medical and scientific meetings in the United States and around the world.
Dr. Mital earned his medical degree at All India Institute of Medical Sciences in New Delhi, India, where he also performed his internship and residency. He completed an additional residency at the Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh, Scotland, and fellowships at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia and Rush University Medical Center in Chicago.
Dr. Mital holds memberships in numerous professional societies, including the American Society of Transplant Surgeons, American Society of Transplantation, Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, Royal College of Surgeons of Glasgow, International Pancreas and Islet Transplant Association, National Kidney Foundation of Illinois, Chicago Surgical Society and Vascular Access Society of the Americas. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Surgeons.
Timothy P. O'Connor, MD, FACS, is a kidney transplant surgeon with RenalCare Associates, S.C., in Peoria. His clinical interests include transplantation and vascular access. He is on the medical staffs of OSF St. Francis Medical Center, Methodist Medical Center, Proctor Hospital and Kindred Hospital in Peoria; Fresenius Dialysis Center in East Peoria; Renal Intervention Center in Morton; and Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn. He is also a visiting clinical Associate Professor of Surgery at University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria.
Dr. O'Connor earned his medical degree from Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis and performed a general surgery internship at Saint Louis University Group Hospitals in Saint Louis, where he also completed a general surgery residency. He completed a fellowship in transplantation surgery at Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and is a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.
Dr. O'Connor has served on numerous committees with Gift of Hope Organ & Tissue Donor Network since 1995, including the Pancreas Transplant Subcommittee, Medical Advisory Committee, Kidney, Organ Procurement and Distribution Subcommittee, and the Finance and Administration Committee. He served as Chairman of the Board of Directors from 1998 to 1999.
Dr. O'Connor has served as principal or co-investigator in a number of kidney transplant clinical trials; has authored numerous articles and abstracts; and has presented to medical groups in Illinois and across the country.
He holds memberships in several professional societies, including the American College of Surgeons, American Society of Transplant Surgeons, The Transplantation Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, International Pancreas and Islet Transplant Association and American Society of Transplantation.
A nationally recognized authority, Dr. Renz's pioneering research on donor organs that don't meet the typical conditions for transplantation resulted in the creation of "extended-donor criteria" that ultimately expanded the pool of donors for successful liver transplantation. He has published dozens of articles on liver transplantation in medical and scientific journals; serves on the editorial board of Liver Transplantation; and is a reviewer for numerous medical journals, including the American Journal of Transplantation, Clinical Transplantation, Hepatology, and Journal of Transplantation. He has presented at medical meetings around the world.
Dr. Renz earned his medical degree at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and doctoral degree in biochemistry and molecular biology at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia. He performed a general surgery internship and residency at University of California, San Francisco, and a transplantation surgery fellowship at University of California, Los Angeles. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.
Dr. Renz holds memberships in numerous professional organizations, including the American Association for Cancer Research, American College of Surgeons, American Society of Transplant Surgeons, International Liver Transplantation Society, International Pediatric Transplant Association and the Transplantation Society.
Susan Schreier is Vice President of Nursing Services and Chief Nurse Executive at Rockford Memorial Hospital in Rockford, Ill.
At Rockford Memorial Hospital, Ms. Schreier is responsible for the oversight of nursing services operations to ensure standards-based clinical care, superior patient satisfaction and a culture of life-long employee learning. She also is accountable for maintaining operational effectiveness and achieving positive patient care outcomes.
Ms. Schreier's experience includes executive leadership in community and home health and clinical experience in critical care and home care in a nursing career that spans 35 years. She is a member of the American Organization of Nurse Executives and has served on boards of the Illinois Department of Public Health Home Health Advisory, Illinois Homecare Council, Northern Illinois AIDS Resource Center, Wesley Willows Retirement Center and District 3 of the Illinois Nurses Association.
Ms. Schreier holds bachelor of science and master of science degrees in nursing from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Ill. She also earned a certificate from the Wharton School of Business as a fellow in the Management Program for Nurse Executives.
Ms. Schultz began as an organ recovery coordinator with Gift of Hope in 1993, then known as the Regional Organ Bank of Illinois. Her subsequent positions include donor management specialist, team leader, supervisor and manager. Before joining Gift of Hope, Ms. Schultz was a registered respiratory therapist at a Level 1 trauma center for 13 years. A certified procurement transplant coordinator, she is a member of the North American Transplant Coordinators Organization and is a past member of the Pediatric Transplant Committee for the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network/United Network for Organ Sharing.
Ms. Schultz holds an associate degree in applied science from Moraine Valley Community College in Palos Hills, Ill.
Riccardo Superina, MD, FACS, is Director of Transplant Surgery, Co-Director of the Siragusa Transplant Center, Division Chief of Pediatric Transplant Surgery and an attending staff surgeon at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago, a 270-bed facility with 1,100 pediatric specialists focusing on 70 specialties. He is also a Professor of Surgery at Northwestern University 's Feinberg School of Medicine and an attending staff surgeon at Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center , Evanston Northwestern Healthcare, John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital of Cook County, and Northwestern Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Superina's special interests include living donor, reduced-size liver, split liver and liver disease (biliary atresia) hepato-biliary surgery, as well as organ donation and bowel and kidney transplantation. A fellow of the American College of Surgeons, he is a member of the American Society of Transplant Surgeons.
Dr. Superina completed fellowships at the University of Pittsburgh, the University of Oxford, and The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. He completed residencies at The Hospital for Sick Children and Royal Victoria Hospital in Quebec, and holds a medical degree from McGill University in Montreal.
Following the successful completion of that residency, he served as an attending surgeon and associate professor for five years at Fifth City Hospital before moving to America to pursue a surgical internship at UIHHSS. After successfully completing that internship, Dr. Tzvetanov completed a residency in general surgery and a fellowship in abdominal organ transplantation at UIHHSS and became a board-certified surgeon.
A former member of the Bulgarian Armies Special Forces Division, Dr. Tzvetanov is an active member of the American College of Surgeons and the International Gastrosurgical Club and is fluent in Bulgarian and Russian.
Roxane Cauwels is the Director of Program Operations at the Association of Organ Procurement Organizations (AOPO) where she is responsible for the leadership and management of all aspects of AOPO's councils and the development and implementation of associational strategies, policies and practices.
Prior to joining AOPO in 2015, Ms. Cauwels served as an Independent Consultant for five years to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration, Special Donation Initiatives, Division of Transplantation and the Organ Donation and Transplantation Alliance, supporting national donation-enhancing efforts. In this role, Ms. Cauwels served as an expert faculty advisor to national teams, providing instruction/consultation for process improvement and as an organizational consultant to the National Learning Congress and other donation related organizations.
Ms. Cauwels worked at Gift of Hope as the Regional Manager of Hospital Development where she led a team overseeing the operations surrounding organ and tissue donation since 2003. During this time she served as the Chairperson and Co-chair for AOPO Hospital Development Council, Co-Chair Leader for the UNOS Region, and the National Improvement Leader for the Organ Donation and Transplantation Breakthrough Collaborative.
Prior to joining Gift of Hope, Ms. Cauwels was Assistant Director of Marketing for the University HealthSystem Consortium, a national alliance of academic health centers focused on clinical and operations performance improvement.
Ms. Cauwels holds a Bachelor's Degree in Nursing and Master's Degree in Business Administration.


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|Nutritional Guidelines (per serving)
|Nutrition Facts
|Servings: 6 to 8
|Amount per serving
|% Daily Value*
|Total Fat 44g
|Saturated Fat 24g
|Cholesterol 150mg
|Sodium 522mg
|Total Carbohydrate 24g
|Dietary Fiber 2g
|Protein 23g
|Calcium 138mg
|*The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a food serving contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.
This slow cooker pheasant (or chicken) recipe makes a tasty everyday meal, and it is a snap to fix. A simple combination of condensed soups, chicken or pheasant parts, wild rice, onion soup mix, and mushrooms flavor the dish perfectly.
Use farm-raised or wild pheasants in this recipe or make it with two cut-up fryer chickens. Bone-in chicken leg quarters, thighs, or chicken breasts are all good alternatives if you do not have pheasant. Or you might use split Cornish hens in the dish.
Paprika and curry add depth of flavor and color to the browned pheasant pieces, making for a tastier and more attractive dish.
The recipe makes enough for about 6 to 8 servings, and it is easily halved for a family of four. Scale all of the ingredients down by half, using one can—cream of mushroom, cream of chicken, or cream of celery—of condensed soup and half of an envelope of dry onion soup mix.
Add a brightly colored side dish to make a full, satisfying meal. Green beans, broccoli, peas, or carrots are superb options. Mop up the delicious sauce with biscuits or crusty French bread or rolls.
- 6 to 7 pounds pheasant (or chicken)
- 1 1/2 teaspoons paprika
- 1 teaspoon curry powder
- 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
- Dash salt
- 1/4 cup flour
- 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
- 1 envelope dry onion soup mix
- 8 ounces wild rice (about 1 cup)
- 1 (10 3/4-ounce) can cream of mushroom soup (or cream of celery soup)
- 1 (10 3/4-ounce) can cream of chicken soup
- 1 (4-ounce) can mushrooms (undrained)
- 2 cups water
- Optional garnish: 1 tablespoon fresh chopped parsley
Steps to Make It
Cut each pheasant up into six pieces: 2 legs with thighs attached, 2 wings, and the pheasant breast, split in half. Pat dry and sprinkle with the paprika, curry powder, salt, and pepper. Dust the pieces with the flour.
Heat the vegetable oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Brown the seasoned pheasant parts, turning to brown all sides.
Transfer the browned pheasant pieces to the slow cooker. Sprinkle with the dry onion soup mix.
In a bowl, combine the rice, canned soups, undrained mushrooms, and water; stir to blend and then pour over the onion soup layer.
Cover and cook on the low setting for 5 to 7 hours.
With a slotted spoon, remove the rice and mushroom mixture to a shallow serving bowl. Top with the chicken pieces and drizzle sauce over all. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley, if desired.
- A farm-raised pheasant generally weighs from 2 1/2 to 3 pounds and should be enough for 3 to 4 servings. Pheasant is thought of as a game bird, but farm-raised pheasants are raised like other kinds of poultry. If you are put off by the stronger, gamy flavor of wild pheasant, you might prefer the milder farm-raised pheasant.