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Thank you. If a matching email exists we will send you an email in a few minutes with instructions on how to reset your password.
Don't forget to check your spam folder if you cannot find the email. For further assistance please contact us at email@example.com .Okay
This vibrant carryall tote is handmade in India from vintage reclaimed cotton -- as such, each piece is one of a kind, with any imperfections in the fabric adding to the character and unique nature. The hand-stitched cotton is finished with durable leather handles and silk lining in a color chosen to complement the gorgeously patterned exterior. The silk interior has a zip pocket and two small patch pockets, perfect for mobile devices. With two snaps on each side, the tote easily expands, yet also folds down to a small size.
Textiles from India and the surrounding countries are renowned for their vibrant colors, patterns, and stitching. Kantha, a type of stitchery popular among rural women there, is also the name given to lightweight throws and blankets made of old saris featuring this type of needlework. These one-of-a-kind totes are created in this beautiful tradition.

subset: commoncrawl


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- Willamette
- College of Law
- Admission
- Recruitment Calendar
- Prospective Student Open House
Open House for Prospective Law Students
Saturday, January 25, 2014
9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Check in begins at 8:30 a.m.
View the day's schedule: Open House Schedule
Truman Wesley Collins Legal Center
Willamette University College of Law
245 Winter Street SE
Salem, Oregon
You are cordially invited to attend our Open House for prospective law students.
- Learn about our programs by attending multiple information sessions.
- Chat with faculty, current students and staff and learn about the Willamette Law community.
- Tour the College of Law facility.
- Morning beverages and lunch will be provided.
Information sessions may include the following areas of interest:
- Admission & Financial Aid
- BA/JD, JD/MBA, and Part-Time Day programs
- Business Law and Intellectual Property
- Career Preparation and Externship Program
- Clinical Law Program
- Criminal Law
- Dispute Resolution
- International and Comparative Law
- Law and Government and Constitutional Law
- Legal Research and Writing
- Life as a Law Student
- LL.M. Programs
- Sustainability Law
(Note: Information session topics are subject to change)
- Please use the electronic R.S.V.P. link below, no later than Wednesday, January 22, 2014 as seating is limited.
- or contact the Law Admission Office by email or phone: (503) 370-6282
Lodging recommendations
- Many local hotels offer a Willamette University discounted rate.
- www.travelsalem.com/Lodging/Lodging-Overview


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Ronnie Butler has been named production director for the Aiken Standard.
Butler has worked in the printing industry for almost 40 years. He replaces Phil Yates, who returned to work in his native state of Indiana.
"We are very pleased to have Ronnie leading our production efforts," said Aiken Standard publisher Scott Hunter. "Ronnie has a strong reputation in the business for quality work. He has been with us just a few weeks and has already taken ownership for the quality of our internal and external publications."
As production director, Butler heads the press, mailroom and commercial print operations of the Aiken Standard.
As well as the daily printing of the Aiken Standard, the Production Department prints special sections, Savvy Shopper and The Star, Aiken Communications' weekly newspaper based in North Augusta. The department also commercially prints a number of publications from outside companies that do not own a press.
Butler spent the past 30 years working at Walton Press in Monroe, Ga., and was the plant manager for 15 years. He is married to Pam Butler, and has a son, Chad, who is currently serving in the Air Force and is stationed in Hawaii. Butler also has a daughter, Casey, and two granddaughters – KayLeigh, 17, and McKensie, 8.
Butler said he is quite happy to be part of the Aiken Standard team. "My goals are to put my experience in management and printing into making what is already a quality organization even better," he said.
Production director for Standard named
Notice about comments:
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River Monsters My Obsession T-Shirt - Hunter Green
(7 reviews)
(7 reviews)
- Additional Details
- Color: Green
- Fit: Standard Fit
- Made In: Imported
- Made Of: 100% Cotton
- Size_Chart:
Doubling the Width measurement will give the chest size.
S M L XL XXL XXXL Length 28" 29" 31" 32" 33" 34" Width 18" 20" 22" 24" 26" 28"
Fish don't catch themselves, and to catch them usually requires you being in place early. Travel around the world with host, biologist and extreme angler Jeremy Wade to explore freshwater mysteries, local folklore. Myth or fisherman's tale, debunk these myths and track down these harrowing tales with Jeremy Wade and River Monsters. Show your love with the River Monsters My Obsession Is Tracking Down Fresh Water Monsters.


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I'm as happy with this one as I am with my first one. I made one change. The pattern says that the hood is optional. Good. I opted out. I decided I was pretty much ready to be finished with it, and would love to have some extra charmed to make a pair of toast mitts.
Pattern: Slouchy Cardigan, Greetings from Knit Cafe (I see it is currently out of stock at Amazon. Hurry, call your library!)


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Tuesday, March 26, 2013
A patron favorite is returning to the Flowertown Festival.
Kerry Dortch will entertain crowds with his Puppet Farm production. Dortch hand makes each of his furry, comical puppets and then brings them to life for festival patrons through numerous skits.
"They are so adorable," Kim Taylor, chief operations officer for Summerville YMCA at The Ponds, said. "The way he puts them in everyday activities is super cute. I highly recommend stopping by and checking it out. It's a real treat for kids and he's easy to find because he generally attracts a large crowd."
Dortch is an arts and crafts circuit veteran who is always looking for ways to update his productions.
The Journal Scene is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Journal Scene.
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Jobs at the Trust for Public Land
Among all national conservation organizations, only The Trust for Public Land focuses on conserving land for people. We offer challenging and rewarding careers for people who seek to leave a legacy of protected lands. Our staff of more than 300 committed and talented professionals works across the country.
To apply, please email your resume and cover letter to the address listed at the bottom of each job posting. All job postings are current—positions are listed until filled. We strive to make our job postings accessible to all users. If you need assistance completing the application process, please contact us at 415-495-4014 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Trust for Public Land is an Equal Opportunity Employer encouraging diversity in the workplace. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment with out regard to race, national origin, gender, age, religion, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status or marital status or any other characteristic protected by law.


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Wind: 8 mph
October 26, 2006
By Erin Post
Officials agree that forming a development review board (DRB) makes sense for Fayston.
The question now is how to make the switch with the least amount of disruption.
The Fayston Select Board pondered ideas at their meeting October 23 along with Chuck Martel, chair of the Fayston Planning Commission, and planning commissioner Geoff Slater.
A newly formed DRB may have to begin processing new applicants at the same time the planning commission wraps up applications already in progress, Martel said, in order to make a smooth transition.
"I guess we'll just have to see what is in the pipeline at the time," Martel said.
Select board member Ed Read suggested another idea: the formation of an interim board---potentially made up of three planning commissioners and three members of the zoning board of adjustment (ZBA)---to handle applications at the time of the changeover.
This board could be in place just long enough to complete applications "that have already started," he said.
For the past few weeks, Fayston officials have mulled over disbanding their zoning board of adjustment in favor of a development review board.
A new DRB would be responsible both for the zoning enforcement issues the ZBA now handles as well as for subdivision application review, a task now handled by the planning commission.
Handing these duties over to one board would both streamline the process for applicants and free the planning commission to focus on revising the town plan, officials have said.
How many people would serve on a new DRB remains to be seen, although the select board has indicated they would prefer less than the maximum of nine members allowed by the state.
Currently, nine residents serve on the planning commission and five comprise the ZBA.
Officials said they have been talking informally to current members of both boards to see who would be interested in serving on either a new DRB or on a planning commission with a different focus.
The results seem to be skewed in the direction of development review, said Slater.
"Many of the people [on the planning commission], maybe most, don't want to do planning," he said. "If the development review goes away, they probably would too."
Select board member Jared Cadwell said many current ZBA members are also enthusiastic about doing development review.
Forming additional committees as a resource for the planning commission may also be an option, officials said.
Cadwell suggested a conservation committee, both as an information source for the planning commission and as a way to get more residents involved in town affairs.
Martel agreed that providing the means for interested citizens to have a say in town would be positive.
"I think it would be nice to have some new blood," he said.
According to the Vermont League of Cities and Towns, the creation of a DRB requires a motion from the select board supported by a majority of its members. No public hearings are necessary.
The select board is tasked with deciding how many members the DRB will have, their terms of office, and the appointees.


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Sooooo they couldn't get the NT measurement... the ultrasound tech lady wasn't very talkative and made me feel like there was something wrong, but doc didn't say anything was wrong, and doesn't want to see me until 20 weeks. he didn't have the right notes for me so he had to give me a call back after the appointment. The baby's heartbeat was 153 and I saw arms and legs. I just left the appointment feeling kind of blah. I thought I was going to be so thrilled and excited after the appointment, but I just feel kind of worried and stressed. I think it was because every other time I have had an ultrasound the tech has pointed out lots of things. This one was king of just dry like, heart beat, stomach, leg, arm and that was it. On top of that, I thought there would be more talk about what to do to try to prevent the preeclampsia, but it was just like take baby aspirin and I need to start lovenex.
I am thrilled the baby has a heart beat and is growing on track (measured 12 weeks 2 days) but I just was expecting to feel different after this appointment.


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iPhone 5 vs. HTC One vs. LG Nexus 4 vs. BlackBerry Z10 vs. Nokia Lumia 920: Spec showdown!
The iPhone 5 launched back in September 2012 and in smartphones, half a year can be a long time. Since then we've seen the Google LG Nexus 4 launch, the Nokia Lumia 920 hit, the BlackBerry Z10 start to roll out internationally, and now the new king of the spec sheet, the announcement of the all-new HTC One.
One look at the spec showdown above should tell you the most important thing you need to know -- we're lucky enough to live in a time when every platform has a fantastic flagship phone. If not more than one. And that's good for all of us.
The second, more unbelievable thing is that the HTC One vs. iPhone 5 vs. Google LG Nexus 4 vs. BlackBerry Z10 vs. Nokia Lumia 920 specs show us we still haven't reached a plateaux. HTC has a 1080p at 468ppi and a camera that's getting it's priorities straight, putting pixel size over pixel count, something dedicated camera manufacturers figured out years ago.
And 2013 is just getting started! We still have the Samsung Galaxy S4, the BlackBerry Q10, whatever else Nokia is cooking up, and the iPhone 5s, or whatever Apple calls their next phone, to look forward to.
It's a great, great time to be a gadget lover, but for today, it's a great time to give HTC some kudos for once again raising the already ridiculously high bar being set for smart phones.
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
iPhone 5 vs. HTC One vs. LG Nexus 4 vs. BlackBerry Z10 vs. Nokia Lumia 920: Spec showdown!
The iPhone 5 also does TV out thru a lightning cable/hdmi adapter not just airplay. Who put this chart together?
All of them seem to be very beastly!! I will stick with my iPhone 5 though.
1) Thanks for the corrections, we're updating. 2) Don't be dicks about the corrections, we're updating :)
We just use the specs as they're listed. Android 4.2 is Jellybean, which means a lot more than iOS 6.1. We don't judge.
Nothing gets intentionally downplayed. Every device is based on the specs reported, and each site verifies their device before we post. AC for Android, CB for BlackBerry, etc.
No, I wasn't referring to you. Both here and on AC, you were/are awesome. I deleted the more dick-ish comments :)
I didn't see anything that impressive about the One (scratch that- anything that was much more impressive if any better than other phones) until I saw the battery. Because I was thinking Z10 was just as good- minus front video capabilities, but Z10 with a better rear camera...but then I saw that 2300 battery and that blows out the Z10 which has had complaints about battery life. I love the world we live in with all these great new devices coming out so soon!
lmao u honestly think the z10 camera will come even close to the ONE? ive yet to see a camera better than my old ONE S (iphone 5 nexus 4 gs3 note 2 ) from my personal hands on experience do not compare so i would imagine the ONE would be even better
L920 Puremotion-capable display is certainly a spec tidbit worth mentioning. That said, what the chart demonstrates is that the raw specs are no longer interesting, as they reveal little about the actual user experience and phone quality. Some OS's are more hardware efficient than others, for instance. And while my iPhone 5 struggles with WiFi, as all iPhones do, my previous Lumia 900 sported excellent WiFi signal sensitivity as per Nokia tradition. No spec sheet will tell one this either.
same here except im always going back to htc for some reason ...just easy to use for me and the cameras untouchable
"The iPhone 5 launched back in September 2012 and in smartphones, half a year can be a long time."
iPhone 5 - Sept 21 2012
Nexus 4 - Nov 13 2012
Nokia 920 - Oct 30 2012
BB Z10 - Jan 31 2013
HTC One - TBA
Please tell me again about how much of a disadvantage that 1-3 month "half a year" difference is. /WillyWonka
Just because Apple makes a habit of releasing 2-5 year old technology and is still ridiculously popular doesn't mean consumers should be ok with it.
I think 75% of all iphone users have used nothing but an iphone. I firmly believe if any of those 75% iphone users tried a top of the line Android device running Jellybean they would never go back to IOS. The multi tasking alone is enough to keep the Android machine not to mention the endless possibilities that are capable on Android. The new Jellybean OS is as smooth as butter and twice as fast. Android hardware is just sick, sick ,sick. I am very interested in the new SGS4 coming out very soon, this new phone should have some great innovations that keep pushing boundries. Just My Opinion with much respect.
"The new Jellybean OS is as smooth as butter and twice as fast."
Butter is part of Jellybean ;) (See project Butter).
yeah just got nexus 4 and it is by far the fastest thing i ever used
dual core in android after some times operation can lead to not very responsive and be lagging OS. but dual core in iphone is really smooth, BB Z10 is smooth too. single core in iPhone 4 for operating iOS 6 is still good i think.
windows phone's GUI is really really simple, single core for WP is enough -_-
I always had IPhone ....and I really can't care much about their phones listed above..Iphone has got everything i Need except for battery life which I heard they have significantly improved in IPhone 5
Once your iPhone fan ...u remain so for a long time ..I'm not too sure about other mobiles


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CVS Health At a Glance
Puerto Rico
31 Specialty Pharmacies
Our 31 specialty pharmacies support individuals that require complex and expensive drug therapies.
200,000 Colleagues
CVS Health employs approximately 200,000 colleagues in 46 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
Largest U.S. Pharmacy Based on Total Prescription Revenue
CVS Health's retail pharmacy and pharmacy services businesses accounted for 22.6 percent of the nation's total prescription revenues in 2013, according to the 2013-14 Economic Report on Retail, Mail and Specialty Pharmacies.
68,000 Retail Network Pharmacies
CVS Health maintains a national network of nearly 68,000 retail pharmacies, including our CVS/pharmacy stores.
24 Million MinuteClinic Patient Visits To Date
Our CVS/minuteclinic nurse practitioners have seen more than 24 million patients to date, with a 95 percent customer satisfaction rating.
70 Million Active ExtraCare Member Households
Our loyalty card program, ExtraCare, is the largest retail savings and rewards program with more than 70 million active member households. ExtraCare is also the vehicle for offering our customers value and a personalized shopping experience
900 MinuteClinic Locations in the U.S.
CVS/minuteclinic has more than 900 locations in 31 states and has announced plans to have a total of 1,500 clinics by 2017.


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Rachel Denny Clow/Caller-Times FILE On the left, Lake Corpus Christi August 2011. On the right, Lake Corpus Christi in February.
TODD YATES/CALLER-TIMES FILE Lake Corpus Christi in August.
TODD YATES/CALLER-TIMES As of Wednesday, Lake Corpus Christi was at 15.8 percent capacity and the combined reading for Lake Corpus Christi, Lake Texana and Choke Canyon Reservoir was 40.2 percent of capacity. Mandatory water restrictions kick in when the combined capacity drops below 40 percent, which could be as early as Saturday.
Rachel Denny Clow/Caller-Times File Lake Corpus Christi in August 2011.
TODD YATES/CALLER-TIMES FILE Lake Corpus Christi in June.


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Sun Van Paratransit Service
Sun Van, ABQ RIDE's paratransit service, provides accessible transportation to persons residing in or visiting the metro area whose impairment makes it impossible to ride the fixed route service.
Using Sun Van
All permanent riders must be ADA-certified through an interview process at the ABQ RIDE office. Applicants must fill out an application form and call for an interview.
Sun Van Service Area
ABQ RIDE Paratransit provides origin-to-destination service to and from any address in Albuquerque and most of Bernalillo County. Door to Door service is also available upon request at time of reservation.
Sun Van Schedule
Service hours are the same as the fixed-route service.
Sun Van Fare
The fare is $2 for each one-way trip, which can be paid for with coupons or cash. Coupons are available at ABQ RIDE. Call 243-Ride (V/TTY) for other sales locations.
Sun Van Reservations
Advance reservations are required, and reservations are accepted three days in advance when made Saturday through Thursday; On Fridays, reservations are accepted five days in advance. Rides must be cancelled two (2) hours prior to the scheduled ride.
Read Passengers Guide to Public Transportation for Persons with Disabilities.
Other Sun Van Resources
- Sun Van Paratransit Eligibility Requirements
- Application Instructions
- Note to Health Care Provider
- Paratransit Certification Form
- Advisory Committee on Transit for the Mobility Impaired
- Sun Van Performance Metrics
- Fixed Route Performance Metrics
- Sun Van Assessment 2010 Report
- Compliance Review Briefing


text: I saw woman fist fighting over pajamas in wal-mart; blood shed. I will never go into a wal-mart on black friday again. I was shoved into a toy bin by a elderly woman and her husband. It was my first and last black friday experience. First I was at Toys R Us and people there were entirely civil--it kept my hopes high for other stores. I went across the street to Wal-Mart and it had been well over the capacity limit. There were no carts left. Boxes were tore open by adults. I felt sick over it. I said excuse me while I was leaving and a man was so paranoid that I was trying to take something he wanted, he had shoved me out of the way. Black friday was scary.


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|The most helpful favorable review
|The most helpful critical review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
By robbie from USA on 2012-08-28 19:04:48Things I liked:I have not had this gun for a long time but I know it is beast. Thats really all i have other than it shoots like a dream, it reloads easily, and just looks sexy.
Things I would have changed:I wouldn't change a thing a bout this gun.
What others should know:Nothing else for me really to say but this website is the best.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
By Starfox from USA on 2011-03-18 15:55:28Things I liked:The concept.
Things I would have changed:I'd have liked metal parts or better quality plastic...
What others should know:The trigger mechanism broke within 10 minutes of use. Not worth the cost to return it. If you're looking for a good airsoft gun, then avoid purchasing this one.
CheckoutSubtotal (USD):
does not include shipping and tax


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The NOW Stay Active Sweepstakes from NOW Foods gives participants a chance to win a NOW Stay Active prize pack($110 value).
It is never too early to start preparing for the 2015-2016 school year. No matter what store you go to, there is always the opportunity to pick up school supplies and other necessities for your children's academic needs.
A new contest is being held throughout the month of July by The National Mango Board (NMB). The annual Mango Mania Display Contest will award more than $10,000 in cash prizes to 24 winners.
With the summer approaching quickly, Growing Naturals is looking to change the idea that people need to "lose weight" for summer. Instead, they want people to focus on "gaining muscle" for the warm months. From now until August 31, participants will have the chance to win several prizes, including a FreeMotion USA virtual reality elliptical powered by Apple, Google and iFit.
To enter, share your goals, workouts, recipes, words of encouragement and videos on your social media pages using the hashtag #GNFitChallenge.
Monthly prizes include:
Seventh Generation, a leading household and personal care company, today launched a new promotion in partnership with Whole Foods Market and Baby Buggy® that will help make every diaper change a "change for good".
Enter the "Take Care With Arnicare" Sweepstakes for your chance to win a seven-night Alaskan cruise for two!
Vitamin Angels is a non-profit group that helps provide availability, access and use of micronutrients, especially vitamin A, among at-risk populations in need.
Redmond, WA—Natural products...
Saskatoon, SK, Canada—A Canadian...
Can dairy products reduce your risk of developing...
all products


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Welcome to generalities' eBay shop for on-demand books; scarce and interesting books, brand new and sourced direct from the publisher. P Fr...read more
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Strap Back Bodycon Dress
Style # 212288
Glossy contrast and stunning back detail make this little black bebe dress a darkly-glamorous way to make an entrance. Try it with a single statement bracelet and a pair of ornate pumps.
- 76% polyester, 20% viscose, 4% elastane
- Center back to hem: 35" (89 cm)
- Dry clean
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size 4


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Kitchenaid Glass Bowl
Your mixer's new best friend. This five-quart Kitchenaid Glass Bowl features graduated measuring lines so you can perfectly plan your next tasty creation, and a molded pouring spout to cut down on messes. Elegant transparency, meets superior quality with the new 5-Quart Kitchenaid glass bowl designed exclusively for your tilt-head KitchenAid stand mixer. Whether you are melting chocolate or chilling butter, this glass bowl can be conveniently used in the microwave or freezer, allowing you to do more with less clean up. The timeless design of this Kitchenaid glass bowl incorporates a pouring spout, handle, and measuring lines for ease of use, and includes a specially designed lid that is dishwasher safe and can be stored on the bowl when not in use. The Kitchenaid Glass Bowl will fit all tilt head mixers.
Kitchenaid Glass Mixer Bowl Features:
- 5-quart glass bowl fits all KitchenAid tilt head stand mixers EXCEPT Accolade
- This 5 quart bowl will even fit your 4.5 quart tilt-head Kitchenaid mixers (except Accolade), if you want to have a larger bowl.
- Pour spout, wide handle, and measuring lines for easy use
- Microwave- and freezer-safe for added functionality
- One side of glass bowl marked in cups & ounces, & the other size is marked in litres and milliliters
- Tight-sealing lid is dishwasher-safe and stores in bowl
- Dishwasher Safe
- Measures 7.5 inches by 9.1 inches by 11.8 inches
- 1 Year Limited Hassle-Free Replacement Warranty
- Made in Mexico
- Includes bowl, lid, and snap ring
Questions on KitchenAid Glass Bowl for Tilt-Head Stand Mixers
- From at 9/3/12 8:33 AM
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- From at 1/19/13 7:38 AM
- From at 10/13/12 8:07 AM
- From at 1/22/13 2:28 PM
- I have a Kitchenaid Artisan tilt head stand mixer. The model
# KSM150PSOB I just received the 5 quart glass bowl that is supposed to be a fit for this model. I have the stainless steel bowl that came with it which I now realize is 4 1/2 quart. How should this fit? It doesn't seem to lock in place and is much bigger than the other bowl. Thanks for any feedback.
- The 4.5 quart bowl will fit the KSM150PSOB, though the KSM150PSOB comes with a 5 quart when purchased. The K5GB is the correct bowl for the KSM150PSOB, so the size difference is because the 4.5 quart isn't the normal bowl for a KSM150PSOB.
- Do you find this question helpful? Yes No
- I have a Kitchenaid Artisan tilt head stand mixer. The model
- From Fred at 10/8/13 12:00 AM
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- Reviews
Customer Reviews
Love this bowl Review by Guest
Kitchenaid Glass Bowl Review by Guest
I was worried that this bowl would be too big for my 4.5 quart mixer. While it is bigger than the metal bowl, it fits fine and provides the "visual" I like when I'm mixing something. It's sturdy and I love the lid! (Posted on 6/1/11)
Home Maker Review by Guest
Kitchenaid Glass Bowl Review by Guest
- Additional Information
Name KitchenAid Glass Bowl for Tilt-Head Stand Mixers Capacity 5 Quart Type Mixer Bowls Options For KitchenAid Tilt Head Mixers Material Glass Color Clear Brands KitchenAid Manufacturer's Warranty 1 Year Limited Manufacturer Warranty Weight (in Lbs) 6.0000


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Revision Information
- Reviewer: Michael Woods, MD
- Review Date: 03/2015 -
- Update Date: 03/15/2015 -
At Kendall Regional Medical Center, we treat the most important health concerns - yours. We provide healthcare services designed to meet your needs at every stage of your life.
Patient care is our most important job. We want to make sure your experience is as pleasant as possible. This section contains information to help make your stay with us as comfortable as possible.
Ofrecer a los residentes de West Dade servicios de salud de calidad a un costo razonable a través de excelencia operacional, y reconociendo la diversidad cultural de la comunidad a quien servimos.
This section is specifically for healthcare professionals, including physicians, mid-level providers, nurses, and other medical professionals.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing
All rights reserved.
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An important part of diabetes management is caring for your feet. Here, you'll find consumer-friendly information on foot-related concerns for people with diabetes.
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This site provides information related to foot care. It also includes links to other foot care organizations.
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This site provides consumer information on foot concerns and names of podiatrists in local areas.
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Friday, December 27, 2013
Youth baseball, softball
The North Charleston Recreation Department has opened baseball and softball registration for ages 4-15 and is seeking team sponsors. Registration for 2014 youth programs will run through January. Registration cost is $30 for residents and $60 for non-residents. Registration can be done online at www.northcharleston.org and will also be taken at various recreation department facilities. Various levels of team sponsorships are available, starting at $250. For more information call the 24-hour information line at 740-2699 or check out the website.
Baseball players needed
The Lowcountry Generals 10U travel baseball team is looking to add two new players to its existing roster for the upcoming spring season. Previous travel ball experience and pitching ability are pluses, but all advanced players will be considered. The team is led by a former Mississippi State University baseball coach. Contact Wade Hedges at 754-0023 for additional details.
Travel baseball tryouts
Summerville Sharks Baseball is scheduling tryouts for players age 9-16. For more information, call Trey or John 514-5761 or 200-5721.
SSC volunteers
The Summerville Soccer Club needs parents of players to sign up for volunteer days. There is a schedule posted on the website (www.summervillesoccerclub.com/Volunteer/index_E.html ) for Game Days, Picture Day and Year-End Jamboree. The club needs volunteers for each. Contact volunteer coordinator Mary Rita Watson (firstname.lastname@example.com) to schedule a time slot. There are also volunteer opportunities for the concession stand. Contact Misty Caldwell (firstname.lastname@example.com) for those assignments.
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WTOL ending is new beginning for PetersonWritten by Michael Miller | Editor in Chief Emeritus | firstname.lastname@example.com
Chrys Peterson must feel a bit like Tom Sawyer listening to his own funeral. Since the Jan. 2 announcement that the WTOL-11 anchorwoman is leaving the station after 20 years of service, she has received scores of testimonial goodbyes on Facebook, through emails, phone calls and just about every place she appears in public.
But Peterson isn't going away; she is embarking on a new path that will focus on family — particularly her teenage daughter, Riley — and more stable hours than electronic media allows.
At 48, Peterson remains a captivating physical presence. But it is her intellect and force of personality that have made her as much a part of the Toledo landscape as a Mud Hens game or a trip to the zoo. She has earned viewer trust through a calculated alchemy of informed news delivery and dedicated community involvement. She can speak of the pope with deep reverence one minute and tell a scatological "Star Trek" joke the next, with the same warm smile that suggests a brain one step ahead — and eyes that are keenly aware of where the camera is.
Longtime WTOL co-anchor Jerry Anderson has clear memories of his first meeting with Peterson, on April 24, 1994.
"It's one of those moments that is very, very clear," Anderson said. "I started there just a month before Chrys did so I was quite new at WTOL. Word had gotten around that, 'Hey, the new anchor is coming in; the boss is going out to the airport to pick her up.' I was back in makeup; it's one of those things where you're kind of bent over looking in the mirror with a sponge in one hand, compact in the other, but peripherally, I looked out the door of the room and I knew right away it was her.
"I looked up and here comes this person and I'm thinking, 'OK, that's her, what are you gonna say?' and I didn't have to say anything. Before I could, she said, 'Hey, Jerry, hi, nice to meet you, I'm Chrys Peterson.' She had done her homework and knew who I was. What struck me about her was her confidence and outgoing nature. She was bold and it turned out it wasn't a charade — that is who she is."
Who she is
Her full name is Chrys Peterson. Chrys isn't short for anything; that is her given name. She does not have a middle name.
"My mom figured when I got married I would just have another name and not really need a middle name so she and my dad didn't give me one," Peterson said.
She grew up in Alexandria, Va., living in the same house from when she was 8 years old to when she left for James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va., where she graduated in 1987 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in communications. She worked at a local TV station for four years.
"They hired me — they started weekend news in 1986 when I was a senior in college. I had been interning there at WHSV, the ABC affiliate in Harrisonburg, and they asked me if I would like to be their weekend reporter," Peterson said. "So all though my senior year I was the weekend reporter. I shot my own stuff, edited my own stuff, carried around a three-quarter-inch tape deck on one arm and a camera on the other."
When the time came to move on, she said she had no idea she would land in Toledo — and become a Glass City mainstay for two decades.
"I sent a resume and a tape to a blind post office box, answering an ad that said, 'We're seeking a main anchor to complement our male anchor,' which is the way they tell you they're looking for a female, without saying it," Peterson said. "I sent the tape and had no idea where I was sending it to; it just said 'medium market.' I got a phone call a few weeks later and the man said, 'I'm from Toledo; I'd like to talk to you about our job,' and I said, 'Did I send it to you?' I didn't know anything about Toledo."
The man who received her 1994 audition tape was C.J. Beutien, who served as WTOL's news director; he had recruited and hired Anderson just weeks before when the station started a 5 p.m. newscast.
"I watched hundreds of tapes, and there was something about hers; a lot of people are very good but they just don't pop. She really popped. I was so excited I ran to the general manager, Mel Stebbins, and I said, 'I think we got her,'" said Beutien, who is now the news director at WNDU in South Bend, Ind. "She had no idea where she had applied. She told me later if the ad had said 'Toledo' on it, she would have said, 'No way!'"
Peterson interviewed for nearly two days, but Beutien said one moment "sealed the deal" for her hiring.
"We had a male, old-school journalist anchor, Jeff Heitz, who thought the newsroom ought to be all men," Beutien said. "He was respected but he had a reputation for being a chauvinist. And there was an age difference; he was in his 50s and Chrys was in her 20s.
"During the interview I told her, 'Jeff has been around a long time and he has some strong views. He might be rough on you. How do you see yourself handling that?' She said, 'I know that I will not be successful unless I make Jeff Heitz look good.' That was a home run."
Beutien said Peterson was "very bright" and knew she would have to prove herself "as a young woman that people might think was just a blonde bimbo."
"She just did it," he said. "What set her apart was that, whereas some anchors might have become involved in a sponsorship like Race for the Cure with a story and then move on, Chrys gets into it. She lives it.
"She goes beyond the story. She wants to tell the story and then fix the problem."
Peterson said she immediately liked Toledo but did not plan to stay.
"I thought I would be here two or three years, get my experience and move on. My goal was to move back to Washington, D.C., to get a job near my family," she said. "I am here all these years later because I chose to stay. I love it here and my life is so much richer for all of the people that I've met on stories, viewers that have extended themselves to me over the years."
The newswoman
Peterson's philanthropic work has deeply integrated her into the Toledo community, but colleagues stress her talent for journalism. She has won four Emmy awards, the most recent in 2012 for Best Newscast. She has also won numerous Women in Communications Crystal Awards, an award from the Ohio Associated Press for enterprise reporting, two Edward R. Murrow Awards and a Public Children Services Association of Ohio Journalist of the Year citation.
Anderson stresses Peterson's dedication to her craft as a primary reason for her success.
"Her journalism skills are not fully appreciated by the public," he said. "Within the building, within the newsroom, it is fully appreciated. She can go out and report with the best of anybody. She understands what a story is and why viewers should care. When you go out with Chrys, it's going to be a thorough interview. She is going to make those people that she interviews feel that they just want to open up with her and she has the great sense of how to put it all together in a story that is compelling for the viewers.
"And when it isn't her story, when it's a newscast, we are the last filter out there, so catching the errors in fact, catching the verb tense, whatever, we want to get it right and she's a stickler for getting it right. Chrys can be tough, that's a side people don't see, but you know if there's an issue in the story, Chrys can absolutely draw a line in the sand and say, 'Wait a minute,' and she will make her point."
Beutien said Peterson is a "good writer who knows how to tell a story well. She has empathy and understands the human condition. She is an excellent journalist."
Emilie Voss, evening anchor for FOX Toledo and WTOL, said Peterson has been a journalism mentor to her.
"Personally and professionally she took me under her wing," Voss said. "I know I am better behind the anchor desk because of her. And it's not just me; she works with a lot of the anchors and reporters in our newsroom. She gives us all feedback and constructive criticism and she does it on her own time. Watching her anchor, she is a model of professionalism. There's a reason Toledo has fallen in love with her. Sitting next to her, you see that the caring and genuine person she is on TV is who she is in life."
Voss, who has been with WTOL for nearly two years, said Peterson has guided her on integrating her reporting and community involvement.
"I was asked to be the honorary celebrity chairperson of the Old Newsboys Goodfellow Association this past year for their paper sale. I was talking to Chrys about it and she really pushed me to do a story taking a look back at their 83 years and find people who have been directly impacted by the organization to air the week of the paper sale to drum up awareness and support," Voss said. "That's the thing about Chrys; it's not enough just to go emcee an event, she takes it to the next level. That often means more work for her, but she's willing to put in that time if it helps support a cause she believes in. And that kind of attitude is definitely contagious."
Peterson said while she has clear memories of jumping out of a dentist's chair to get to the station to anchor the breaking news events of Sept. 11, 2001, her most cherished news story was covering a papal visit in 1999.
"I went to St. Louis to cover Pope John Paul II when he had the youth conference there and that was an amazing opportunity," Peterson said. "I'm not even Catholic but to me, he's a world leader and what he symbolizes and the type of person he was, it was just special. He was not in the best of health but when he was there, you would have thought he was a rock star. There was a twinkle in his eye and there was the parade and the Popemobile and all that stuff. We had a lot of local people that had made the pilgrimage to St. Louis so that was very cool."
Peterson said electronic journalism has changed dramatically during her 20 years at WTOL.
"We just have access to so much more now, because we have our CBS affiliation and we get video and stories from CBS; we have a CNN affiliation so we get video and stories from CNN. Because we are a Raycom station we get video from any of our Raycom network of stations, so it doesn't even have to be a CBS station," she said. "And of course there's a lot more news time to fill now."
She said the added resources are great tools for journalists, but not all the changes are positive.
"You don't have the luxury of spending as much time producing pieces as you used to, so maybe the quality's not what it might have been had you had a few days to work on it," she said. "And a lot of stations are hiring less experienced reporters and photographers and so they're still gaining their experience and getting their feet wet and so maybe their quality, because of their lack of experience, isn't quite up to what it was. It used to be the average age in our newsroom was around 30. And now the average age is probably, I don't know, 24; there are just a lot of younger people."
As a woman in a society that values youth, in an electronic medium that favors youth, has Peterson felt pressure regarding her appearance as younger women have entered the field?
"No, no," she said. "I see in the mirror and I know that I'm not what I was 20 years ago, but I also think that because I've stayed here and because people have watched me age, they've been with me through my wedding and through my daughter's birth and through her growing up and the Race for the Cure growth, I never had any qualms about my age or trying to look younger. I've never felt the pressure."
The philanthropist
Peterson's philanthropy work has set a standard other local media people scramble to emulate. She is a two-time Jefferson Award winner and has worked with charities including Big Brothers Big Sisters, Girl Scouts, Girls on the Run, American Red Cross and Make-A-Wish. There are many more, most notably the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure.
An accomplished vocalist, she sings at the annual Red Cross Oscar Night event, has performed the National Anthem to open a Mud Hens game and has recorded songs for two local holiday CDs benefiting Make-A-Wish Foundation.
"The thing I get really jazzed about is what a difference it makes to be able to fund a couple of wishes for children in that vulnerable time in their life. And the money that goes to the Red Cross is actually helping people in their most vulnerable time, whether it's a disaster or reaching a military member," she said. "And with the Race for the Cure, I know we saved lives with our breast cancer campaign. I know there are women who never did self-breast exams who did them because they heard about it from us or got mammograms because they heard about it from us."
Peterson said she is particularly proud of a long-running series on local children looking for homes.
"With the Home For Keeps stories we did for 17 years where we highlighted foster children, hundreds of children were featured on our air looking for adoptive families and they found them in many cases," she said. "I've received several emails and Facebook messages saying, 'I was featured on your Home For Keeps and now I have children of my own.' It's just remarkable to look and see what a platform television has been for changing their lives."
Anderson said Peterson's philanthropy work has been key to her finding a place in Toledo.
"There can be this motive of, 'It's good promotion for you, it's good visibility for you,' or 'If the community gets to know you, the better it is for the station.' And that's not a bad motivation for starting, but people will see through that and figure that out eventually, and that can't be sustained," he said. "I know that in Chrys' case, I know that in my case, we try to be the two most involved, active anchors out there and you've gotta feel it. You've got to feel it. It helps so many organizations out there but you can't fake that or they'll see it, 'cause you have to be all in on that, and in charity after charity after charity, Chrys has shown that. She'll start out as 'I'm going to emcee an event,' and next thing you know, she's on their board. So yeah, she really does invest herself, deeply."
Tim Yenrick, CEO of American Red Cross of Northwest Ohio Region, has witnessed that investment.
"Chrys is a Toledo institution and we're very lucky to have her as part of the American Red Cross family," he said. "As a dedicated board member, she has helped raise awareness of our mission and support efforts during times of disaster. Of course, we cannot thank her and Jerry enough for emceeing our annual Oscar Night! Her infectious smile and warm personality make the evening special for all our guests."
Peterson's mark on WTOL will not be fully measured until there has been time to adjust to her absence.
Bob Chirdon, WTOL's general manager, said via email, "It is just not possible to summarize all that Chrys has meant, done and given to this community and to WTOL 11. I couldn't do that in a couple of sentences so I won't try. We will miss her. She is a huge reason WTOL 11 has enjoyed the loyal viewership of so many people for so long."
Even media people at competing television stations recognize Peterson's role in Toledo.
"Chrys is what every television news anchor should aspire to be: caring, compassionate and always professional," said WNWO News Director Jim Blue. "She will be missed by her many viewers and by all of us in the broadcasting community. She is truly irreplaceable."
Diane Larson, news anchor at 13abc, said, "Competition is always a good thing and WTOL and 13abc have been worthy competitors over the years. It's like playing tennis against a strong opponent: it forces you to raise your level of play. I wish her only the best in all her future endeavors."
The wife and mother
Peterson is married to Tom Runnells, the bench coach for the Colorado Rockies Major League Baseball team. They have one daughter, Riley, who is 13. As Peterson approached her current round of contract talks, she said she discovered family was driving her plans more than her career. She said it was November when it first occurred to her that she might be ready to make a major change.
"The station started talking to me in September and my contract was up at the end of the year, Dec. 31," Peterson said. "My intention was to re-sign another contract there, but the more that I thought about it, the more I really thought about Riley and Tom and his job away. That's another spoke in the wheel because he leaves home in mid-February and he doesn't return home until October. It's not like he's in and out, where he's here for a few days and gone for a week; he's gone every single day, and so when I can't be someplace with Riley she's really kind of an orphan."
Peterson said the time commitment of electronic media conflicted with her responsibilities as a parent.
"There are certain times of the year you can't take off because it's ratings period in February, May, July and November. And holidays," she said. "My two-person family's at home while I'm at work. I work almost every holiday except for Christmas; I've had that off since Riley was born."
As Riley enters her teenage years, Peterson said she knows her role as mother will be more demanding.
"When children are older they need you more than when they're younger. When they're younger you meet their basic needs, and a babysitter can do that for you. They can feed them and make sure they get to bed on time, check their homework, that kind of thing," she said. "But when they're older they're making choices and decisions about things that are really helping them to become the people that they're going to be. I just don't think I can do that over the phone effectively, and basically that's what it comes down to. She'll call me with issues or drama that's going on at school and we'll talk about it on the phone or talk about it over breakfast the next day before I take her to school and that's the only time during the week that we really have together."
Peterson said she and Runnells worked hard to provide stability for Riley, so the absence caused by her WTOL job has been challenging.
"When I met Tom when he was managing the Mud Hens, he was from Colorado and I was from D.C. and when we married and we had Riley we just decided we were digging in for a while, so that's what we did," she said. "I went to seven schools growing up. So I think it's pretty cool that she's able to go to high school with the same kids she went to kindergarten with. I think there's some value in that."
As contract talks progressed, Peterson said she knew she could not reconcile her job commitment with her family's needs.
"Talking about it with Tom, that our daughter is growing and we don't have her for very much longer, I did start to think, well, maybe they would let me work another shift. So we talked about that for a little while but we just didn't find a schedule that made sense for both of us," she said. "And I thought to myself, 'OK, Riley's going to be a senior in high school at the end of that next contract and what have I missed out on, looking back?' and I just don't want to regret."
Peterson and Runnells are confident in the decision.
"It certainly gives us more flexibility to be together during the baseball season, but more importantly, I'm excited that Chrys is able to be home more with our daughter," Runnells said.
Riley is clear about her admiration of her mother's role in the community.
"My mother should be an inspiration to everyone. She is such an amazing woman," the 13-year-old said. "All she does is give and give to everyone in the community and asks for nothing in return. Her impact on the area is massive; she has changed lives and so many people respect and look up to her as a public figure. It makes me proud."
How will life be different with her mother around more?
"I think when my mom is home in the evenings that homework will go a lot faster. She'll help with my study habits and exercising habits. I think it will also make me feel good to have her at my basketball games, and to know she won't have to leave at intermission during my plays!" Riley said.
The impact may turn into a legacy. Riley said while she prefers acting, a career in broadcast journalism is something she is considering.
Telling Jerry
How do you tell your on-air partner of 20 years — your "TV husband" — that you are leaving?
Not all at once.
"My desk and Jerry's are right next to each other. I don't know how it came up one day; he was looking ahead to the vacation schedule and talking to me and I just finally said, 'Jerry, I just don't think you're going to need to coordinate the schedule with me,' and he said, 'What do you mean?'" Peterson said. "For a couple of weeks he was really, truly in denial, like he really thought, 'Oh, they'll work something out, whatever,' because he would not talk to me about it when I would bring it up. But then he realized at some point that it was really true, and it's hard. I think we both thought that we'd go out together."
Anderson said he is still in denial about Peterson's departure; her last broadcast is scheduled for Feb. 28.
"I was in denial; to a point, I still am," he said. "I just couldn't picture it, because in two decades of a relationship, this isn't just a TV person but someone who I worked real hard with and have also become a friend with. When they asked me to write the announcement for the website, I think at that point it sunk in."
Did it occur to Anderson to leave the station when Peterson does?
"Yes," he said, "it does cross your mind, that maybe that would be a fitting way, but I've made a commitment to these folks.
"I truly believe Chrys will be back. It's probably Jerry in denial, but Riley's not going to be in high school forever, and so my thought is, 'She's still going to be around, she's still going to do stuff for us.' The relationship doesn't end, it just changes."
The last broadcast
What will that Feb. 28 broadcast be like? There will undoubtedly be a taped tribute, but Anderson said the key will be allowing Peterson to say goodbye her way.
t'll be an emotional evening, no doubt about it, and for her last few minutes on air, Chrys will speak and the rest of us will listen," he said.
Peterson said she has not yet thought about what she might say.
"My feeling is that it'll probably be 'thank you.' My feeling is just one of gratitude," she said. "My life is so much richer for having worked at WTOL. The emails and hugs in the mall really mean so much to me and I just have to thank everyone in this area."
What's next?
Peterson is deflecting questions about her next role, but said she can see herself working for a local nonprofit.
"As much as I would love to be a woman of leisure, I kind of laugh when people say, 'You're retiring,' because I'm not old enough to retire. I will work, I'll have a job; I don't know what that is," she said. "I went to Lourdes and got my master's degree a couple of years ago in organizational leadership. That gave me a really good business background that I think will prepare me for pretty much anything that I want to do.
"But," she added quickly, "it needs to be more of a day shift."
Peterson said she is not dwelling on leaving as she wants to enjoy her last few weeks at WTOL.
"Working someplace for 20 years, next to my at-home family, my family at WTOL has been the most important thing in my life. I take my relationship with my coworkers and my relationship with my viewers very seriously," she said. "I love when people come up to me and hug me at the grocery store or say hi to me, people that don't know me, just because they know me from television. I truly loved that over the years, so there's a lot of sadness in my heart because I'm very sad about leaving WTOL but at same time I don't think I've heard anything but encouragement and support from my viewers.
"Everyone's saying to me, 'We will miss you so much but you're making absolutely the right decision for your daughter and your family,' and so that makes me feel good. They know I'm not abandoning them, I'm not abandoning the station, I just have to do what the right thing is now for my daughter. When I got in this business, I always wanted to make a difference in some way either through my storytelling or my community service, and I feel like we've accomplished a lot of that in those 20 years that I've been here. But if I have to look back and say to myself I didn't make the biggest difference to my own daughter, then I didn't really accomplish what I should have accomplished."
Does Peterson have advice for the person who will take her place beside Anderson?
"Just to be themselves, and to be giving and generous of spirit, because people here are so generous," she said. "You come in and they want to like you. I immediately felt that when I came here and I didn't really know how people would accept me. I think all you have to do is open yourself and they will let you in, and I think that's the best advice. I was successful because I invested in the community … and they invested back in me."
What does Peterson hope people will remember about her?
"I hope it's not a case of out of sight, out of mind," she said. "I was here for a long time and I hope people will still think of me as a person that made a difference. And I will still be involved; I still want to make a difference."
So it's not goodbye, not really. After all, many of Tom Sawyer's greatest adventures occurred after the fleeting sadness of his "funeral." The Maumee River ain't the Mississippi, but there should be plenty of stories for Chrys Peterson to tell — and there will always be a Toledo audience eager to hear her tell them.
Tags: ABC, Alexandria, American Red Cross and Make-A-Wish, anchorwoman, Big Brothers Big Sisters, CBS, Chrys Peterson, CNN, co-anchor Jerry Anderson, Colorado Rockies, Edward R. Murrow Awards, Girl Scouts, Girls on the Run, Harrisonburg, James Madison University, Major League Baseball, Maumee River, Mud Hens, National Anthem, Ohio Associated Press, Old Newsboys Goodfellow Association, Pope John Paul II, Public Children Services Association of Ohio Journalist of the Year citation, Red Cross Oscar Night, Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, Tom Runnells, Tom Sawyer, Virginia, WHSV, Women in Communications Crystal Awards, WTOL-11


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We are finishing up a run of 10 1919's from the kits we got from the group buy we ran last month. we built 4 customers kits that we finished and shipped last week and these are ours that we will be offering for sale. I came in today and got stared about 8:30 and we finished up around 8: pm. there is about another 8 hours work left to blast and park all the small parts and do the final assembly.
these will be some nice guns and will be hard to see them go out the door!!
a far cry from the dirty, greasy pile of parts they started out as!!


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Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
A heavily armed man who held law enforcement at bay for several hours, and even fired shots, faces several charges.
Waverly Police Chief Larry Roe says Michael Blevins, 62, is charged with two counts of unlawful possession of a dangerous ordnance, vandalism of government property, and several other charges.
Roe said, around 11:49 p.m. Saturday, police received a complain of a man with a gun at 602 Walnut St. in Waverly. The complaint alleged that a man later identified as Blevins, had fired a shot inside the bedroom of the home and then made threatening statements toward others.
For several hours police attempted to get Blevins to cooperate with no success. Since it was reported that Blevins had several firearms in the residence and had made threats, the decision was made to attempt to gain entry into the residence.
The Ohio State Highway Patrol SRT Team responded, along with deputies from the Pike County Sheriff's Department. Several residences had to be evacuated before the OSHP dispatched a robot inside the residence.
Once Blevins was located inside the home, a larger robot was sent in. When Blevins saw the robot, he opened fire with a small caliber pistol. A short time later the team made entry and took Blevins into custody.
Due to health issues and Blevins being highly intoxicated, he was transported to Adena Pike Hospital as a precautionary measure. Roe said he will also be evaluated by mental health officials before being transported to jail.
A search warrant was issued and several firearms were confiscated and taken from the residence. In addition to the stated charges, Blevins will be facing other charges and will have his case present to the next term of the Pike County grand jury.
Roe took the opportunity to thank the OSHP and the Pike County Sheriff's Department for their assistance in the incident.
Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Thursday, July 11, 2013
Tiny the Peanut Man, Charleston's local peanut seller, dons the Red Shoes for the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Charleston's 30th birthday campaign: Wear Red Shoes.Com
The Ronald McDonald House Charities of Charleston (RMHCC) was built almost 30 years ago as a home away from home for families of seriously ill children in area hospitals. What started as a 12 bedroom house has grown into 27 bedrooms, seven of which are for children who have received transplants. The house is open 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year.
Part of the year-long campaign is to display 12 different local celebrities, wearing Ronald's Big Red Shoes, on billboards around the Charleston area. The fifth billboard has launched and portrays Tony the Peanut Man in the red shoes. Tony models the shoes following supporters like Mayor Joe Riley, Bill Walsh, Brett Gardner and Darius Rucker. The billboard is located on Ashley Phosphate Road, 0.2 miles off I-26 West.
RMHCC is trafficking all interest to the website www.wearredshoes.com. There you can find out all about wearing red shoes, donating, volunteering and ways to help raise money for the house. The RMHCC would like to see the entire community "in red shoes."
You can even have a chance to see yourself on a billboard. Send in a picture of yourself, family or friends all in red shoes to email@example.com for a chance to win. The winner will be decided on Facebook with the most "likes." Become a friend of RMHCC on Facebook at www.facebook.com/rmhcharleston.
To get involved- check out the website www.wearredshoes.com. Then put on your own red shoes, lace them up and put your best (big, red) foot forward and join RMHCC in going forward to the next 30 years. You will discover that wearing red shoes makes you smile, inside and out.
For information contact Rachel Hubbard at email@example.com or 843-723-7957.
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Plus Blog
December 19, 2013
The dramatic curved surfaces of some of the iconic buildings created in the last decade, such as 30 St Mary's Axe (AKA the Gherkin) in London, are only logistically and economically possible thanks to mathematics. Curved panels of glass or other material are expensive to manufacture and to fit. Surprisingly, the curved surface of the Gherkin has been created almost entirely out of flat panels of glass — the only curved piece is the cap on the very top of the building. And simple geometry is all that is required to understand how.
A geodesic sphere.
One way of approximating a curved surface using flat panels is using the concept of geodesic domes and surfaces. A geodesic is just a line between two points that follows the shortest possible distance — on the Earth the geodesic lines are great circles, such as the lines of longitude or the routes aircraft use for long distances. A geodesic dome is created from a lattice of geodesics that intersect to cover the curved surface with triangles. The mathematician Buckminster Fuller perfected the mathematical ideas behind geodesic domes and hoped that their properties — greater strength and space for minimum weight — might be the future of housing.
To try to build a sphere out of flat panels, such as a geodesic sphere, you first need to imagine an icosahedron (a polyhedron made up of 20 faces that are equilateral triangles) sitting just inside your sphere, so that the points of the icosahedron just touch the sphere's surface. An icosahedron, with its relatively large flat sides, isn't going to fool anyone into thinking it's curved. You need to use smaller flat panels and a lot more of them.
Divide each edge of the icosahedron in half, and join the points, dividing each of the icosahedron's faces into four smaller triangles. Projecting the vertices of these triangles onto the sphere (pushing them out a little til they two just touch the sphere's surface) now gives you a polyhedron with 80 triangular faces (which are no longer equilateral triangles) that gives a much more convincing approximation of the curved surface of the sphere. You can carry on in this way, dividing the edges in half and creating more triangular faces, until the surface made up of flat triangles is as close to a curved surface as you would like.
Find out more about the Gherkin and other iconic buildings on Plus.
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December 18, 2013
How would you go about adding up all the integers from 1 to 100? Tap them into a calculator? Write a little computer code? Or look up the general formula for summing integers?
Carl Friedrich Gauss as depicted on the (now defunct) German 10 Marks note.
Legend has it that the task of summing those numbers was given to the young Carl Friedrich Gauss by his teacher at primary school, as a punishment for misbehaving. Gauss didn't have a calculator or computer, no one did at that time, but he came up with the correct answer within seconds. Here's how he did it.
Notice that you can sum the numbers in pairs, starting at either end. First you add 1 and 100 to get 101. Next it's 2 and 99, giving 101 again. The same for 3 and 98. Continuing like this, the last pair you get is 50 and 51 and they give 101 again. Altogether there are 50 pairs all adding to 101, so the answer is 50 x 101 = 5050. Easy — if you're Gauss.
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December 17, 2013
Sequences of numbers can have limits. For example, the sequence 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, ... has the limit 0 and the sequence 0, 1/2, 2/3, 3/4, 4/5, ... has the limit 1.
But not all number sequences behave so nicely. For example, the sequence 1/2, 1/3, 2/3, 1/4, 3/4, 1/5, 4/5, ... keeps jumping up and down, rather than getting closer and closer to one particular number. We can, however, discern some sort of limiting behaviour as we move along the sequence: the numbers never become larger than 1 or smaller than 0. And what's more, moving far enough along the sequence, you can find numbers that get as close as you like to both 1 and 0. So both 0 and 1 have some right to be considered limits of the sequence — and indeed they are: 1 is the limit superior and 0 is the limit inferior, so-called for obvious reasons.
But can you define these limits superior and inferior for a general sequence
for example the one shown in the picture? Here's how to do it for the limit superior. First look at the whole sequence and find its least upper bound: that's the smallest number that's bigger than all the numbers in the sequence. Then chop off the first number in the sequence, , and again find the least upper bound for the new sequence. This might be smaller than the previous least upper bound (if that was equal to ), but not bigger. Then chop off the first two numbers and again find the least upper bound.
Keep going, chopping off the first three, four, five, etc numbers, to get a sequence of least upper bounds (indicated by the red curve in the picture). In this sequence every number is either equal to or smaller than the number before. The limit superior is defined to be the limit of these least upper bounds. It always exists: since the sequence of least upper bounds is either constant or decreasing, it will either approach minus infinity or some other finite limit. The limit superior could also be equal to plus infinity, if there are numbers in the sequence that get arbitrarily large.
The limit inferior is defined in a similar way, only that you look at the sequence of greatest lower bounds and then take the limit of that.
You can read more about the limits inferior and superior in the Plus article The Abel Prize 2012.
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December 16, 2013
Here's a dilemma. Suppose you and a friend have been arrested for a crime and you're being interviewed separately. The police offer each of you the same deal. You can either confess, incriminating your partner, or remain silent. If you confess and your partner doesn't, then you get 2 years in jail (as a reward for talking), while your partner gets 10 years. If you both confess, then you both get 8 years (reduced from 10 years because at least you talked). If you both remain silent, you both get 5 years, as the evidence is only sufficient to convict you of a lesser crime.
Solitary confinement
What should your strategy be? As a selfish and rational individual, you should talk. If your partner also talks, then your confession gets you 8 years instead of 10. If your partner doesn't talk, then it gets you 2 years instead of 5. Talking is your dominant strategy, it leaves you better off than silence, no matter what your partner does.
The trouble is that your partner, just as selfish and rational as you, will come to the same conclusion. You'll both decide to talk and get 8 years each. Paradoxically, your dominant strategy will leave both of you worse off than silence would have done.
The prisoner's dilemma is one of game theory's most famous games because it illustrates why people might refuse to cooperate when they would be better off doing so. One real-life situation that is similar to the dilemma is an arms race between two countries, in which both countries increase their military might when it would be better for both to disarm.
The dilemma has been used extensively in mathematical research into altruism. Mathematical research into altruism? Yes, that's right! Using the dilemma as the basis for computer simulations in which simulated individuals can either cooperate or defect has shown how altruism can evolve as a survival strategy, even in large societies.
To find out more, read Does it pay to be nice? And there's more about the prisoner's dilemma and economics in Adam Smith and the invisible hand.
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December 15, 2013
Image © 2004 César Rincón.
Kneeling in the mud by a country road on a cold drizzly day recently, we finally appreciated the wonder that is a lever. We were trying to change a flat tyre and even jumping on the end of the wheel wrench wouldn't budge the wheel nuts. But when the AA arrived they undid them with ease, thanks to a wheel wrench that was three times the size of ours. There you have it ... size really does matter!
A lever is a truly remarkable device that can literally give any of us the strength of ten men. You can counteract 10 men pushing down on one side of a see-saw by applying just 1/10th of their force, as long as you are 10 times further from the see-saw's centre as they are. This is because the forces acting on a lever are proportional to the distances they are from the fulcrum. In this way a small amount of force moving a longer distance can move a large load over a smaller distance.
Levers are working hard all around us: in see-saws (where the fulcrum is between the loads), in wheel barrows (where the load is between the fulcrum and the force) and even in our very jaws (where the force is applied between the fulcrum and the load).
Archimedes was the first to mathematically describe how levers work and famously said: "Give me fulcrum and I shall move the Earth with a lever." And give us a long enough wheel wrench and we might just be able to change my next flat tyre for ourselves!
You can read more about mechanics on Plus.
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December 14, 2013
A polyhedron is the 3D version of a polygon. It's a solid object whose surface is made up of a number of polygonal faces. Two faces meet in an edge and the corners of a polyhedron are called vertices.
Euler's polyhedron formula, named after Leonhard Euler, is a pretty amazing equation relating the number of edges, of vertices and of faces of a polyhedron:
The amazing thing is that this formula holds for all polyhedra, except for those that have holes running through them.
Using this formula, you can figure out quickly that there is no simple polyhedron (that is one without holes) with exactly seven edges. Similarly, there is no simple polyhedron with ten faces and seventeen vertices.
The formula also makes it possible to prove one of the most beautiful results in geometry, that there are only five Platonic solids.
Figure 7: The Platonic solids. From left to right we have the tetrahedon with four faces, the cube with six faces, the octahedron with eight faces, the dodecahedron with twelve faces, and the icosahedron with twenty faces.
Euler's polyhedron formula applies to solids that, in a topological sense, are equivalent to the sphere: you can turn each simple polyhedron into a sphere by smoothing out the edges and corners and making it round. But you can also look at the number for polyhedra that are topologically the same as a doughnut, or a doughnut with two, three, four or any number of holes. This number is called the Euler characteristic and it turns out that it is always equal to 2 minus 2 times the number of holes. So the Euler characteristic doesn't only tell us something about polyhedra, but also something very deep about the nature of shape and space in general.
You can find out more about Euler's polyhedron formula, including a proof, in this Plus article. And there's an interesting application to designing footballs in A fly walks around a football.


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The most eye-catching fixture sees Arsenal pitted against London rivals Chelsea following their tense penalty shoot-out win over West Brom.
Manchester United face Norwich City at home while neighbours Manchester City will visit Newcastle United.
Tottenham will face Premier League new-boys Hull and Sunderland will take on Southampton at the Stadium of Light.
The other fixtures see Fulham visit Leicester, Stoke visit Birmingham City and West Ham visit Burnley.
Capital One Cup fourth-round draw in full:
Sunderland v Southampton
Leicester City v Fulham
Birmingham City v Stoke City
Manchester United v Norwich City
Burnley v West Ham United
Arsenal v Chelsea
Tottenham v Hull City
Newcastle United v Manchester City
Ties to be played on October 29 and 30


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Looking to do something different this weekend?
The Antlers Band Boosters are hosting a Murder Mystery Dinner Saturday night, August 24, at the Antlers High School Cafeteria and Auditorium at 6 p.m.
For $38 per person, you can enjoy a catered meal by Ables' Barbecue featuring pork loin, baked potato, salad, green beans and a roll. Your wait staff for the night will be members of the Antlers High School Band.
After dinner, you will be treated to a show by the U.S. Actors Company out of Texas who will perform "Uncle Buzzard's Last Request." Uncle Buzzard fears that he doesn't have long to live, so he has called the Hatch family together to execute his new Last Will and Testament. He doesn't want his family bickering over his estate after he is gone, so he wants to personally explain his wishes. Will his daughters, Robin and Sparrow, accept his last request? What about Marcia, his new attorney? Will everyone play nice, or will someone be executed instead of the Will?
Guests will then enjoy dessert of strawberry shortcake and discuss the show before all the answers are revealed.
Tickets must be purchased ahead of time and can be bought at Ables' Barbecue or from any Antlers Band Booster member. All proceeds will go to the Antlers Band Boosters who supports the Bearcat Band with whatever they might need for the year. For more information, contact Janet Norman at 580-271-2889.


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The 19th century is synonymous with building development that took place in Barcelona. During this century the number of inhabitants of Barcelona grew rapidly thanks to the industrial development. The walls of medieval Barcelona were pulled down in 1859 to enable Barcelona to extend the area of the city. This new quarter was named Eixample, which stands for "extension" in the Catalan language. The plan for extension was elaborated by a Catalan architect Ildefons Cerdá i Sunyer. Since then the whole area became the textbook of Catalan Modernisme.
Passeig de Gràcia is a well-known street in Eixample. It is not only a commercial heart of the city but it is also famous for its high number of remarkable and extraordinary buildings. The most famous block of houses is called the Illa de la Discòrdia (= Avenue of Discord). It consists of the four most typical Catalan Modernisme (Art-Nouveau) buildings designed by the best representatives of this style: Antoni Gaudí, Lluíse Domenech i Montaner and Josep Puig i Cadafalch.
The Gothic-like building with six corner spires is the work of Catalan Modernisme architect Josep Puig i Cadafalch who built it between the years 1903 and 1905. The building is also known as Casa de les Punxes, according to its pointed towers (punx means sharp end). This triangular-shaped building is a mixture of Gothic and Renaissance styles.
The museum is situated in Palau Baró de Quadras (near the Metro station Diagonal). The building was designed by Josep Puig i Cadafalch in 1904. The museum collects and arranges musical instruments from all over the world. The collection of guitars belongs to one of the most comprehensible in Europe.
(detailed description in section: Barcelona and Gaudí.)


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Following routine housekeeping items, such as the approval of minutes to the previous meeting and accounts payable, the first agenda item dealt with a motion to recommend a redistricting map.
Councilman David Tufts said another proposal for the division of the districts has been drawn and he would like time to review it.
Tufts and Councilman Benny Gray were in support of the third proposal produced at the Middle Georgia Regional Commission, but the inequality of the districts was a concern for at least two councilmen, Terry Favors and Terrell Fulford.
Favors and Fulford met at the MGRC Friday, and a fourth map was a result of that visit. The desired population deviation among the districts is 10 percent, and the smallest deviation of all the previous maps was over 40 percent. The map produced by Favors and Fulford has a deviation of 29.58 percent.
The council voted to table the redistricting recommendation to review the latest map.
Mayor Gus Wilson made a statement about the district maps. The mayor said redistricting takes place every 10 years following the U.S. Census count.
For the full story, pick up a copy of this week's newspaper or subscribe to our e-Edition at http://ee.jcnews.com.


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Sept. 12, 2009
IRVINE, Calif. - The Cal State Northridge women's cross country team finished sixth while the men placed 18th at the season-opening the Asics/UCI Invitational Saturday at the Anteater Recreation Center Field.
Junior Lilyana Morejon paced the Matador women with a third-place finish as she continues to build on her solid sophomore season in 2008. Morejon posted a time of 17:26.80 on the 5k course. Dallon Williams of Cal State San Marcos won in a time of 17:21.70.
Also for Northridge, junior transfer Zitalic Ley finished 26th in a time of 18:34.80 in her first race as a Matador. Sandra Velarde was 47th in a time of 19:00.50, Nanci Velarde finished 58th in a time of 19:09.50, Mallory Day was 77th in a time of 19:28.60, Anastacia Digiallondro finished 101st in a time of 19:59.90, Ana Rosales was 110th in a time of 20:16.50, Marissa Crook placed 116th in a time of 20:35.70, Julie Brandin was 133rd in a time of 21:29.70 and Ariana Gomez was 141st in a time of 21:56.20.
As a team, the Matadors posted an average time of 18:44.04 and a total time of 1:33.40.20. Northridge tied with Concordia with a total of 194.
Cal Poly was the women's team champion with 74 points, Chico State finished second with 84 and Cal State San Marcos third with 121. UCI had 215 points for ninth place.
For the men, Juan Olea finished a team-best 69th in a time of 26:55.80. Masis Hagobian placed 120th in a time of 28:04.20, Danny Garcia was 137th in a time of 28:33.80, Juan Hernandez finished 158th in a time of 29:07.50, Steven Gonzales was 165th in a time of 29:18.60 and Gustavo Hernandez placed 193rd in a time of 30:38.30.
Northridge's total of 468 left the Matadors 18th with an average time of 28:23.98 on the 8k course.
Chico State won the 21-team race with 36 points, Cal Poly was second at 65, Fresno State third with 110 and UC Irvine placed fourth with 125 points.
The Matador men's and women's teams return to action Sept. 26 at the Stanford University Invitational.


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Poor shooting doomed Herd
HUNTINGTON -- As poorly as Marshall shot the ball Saturday, winning was still possible.
But, after pulling even with UAB at 46-46 with 2:51 left to play, the Thundering Herd men's basketball team missed its final four field goal attempts -- all on 3-point tries -- committed one turnover and made two of four free throws that allowed the Blazers to win, 52-48, in Cam Henderson Center.
"Defense was good enough to win," Marshall head coach Tom Herrion said.
Marshall (12-16, 5-8 Conference USA) had a season-worst 26.3 shooting performance that included 19.4 percent in the first half, and in a stretch of play spanning both halves missed 20 consecutive attempts. UAB used zone defense for most of the game and Marshall chucked it up from outside where it was only three of 26 on 3-point shots.
Elijah Pittman and D.D. Scarver are the Herd's best 3-point shooters and combined to make just three of 18 -- Pittman 3-for-11 and Scarver 0-for-7.
Throw in Dre Kane missing all five of his 3-point shots and it was a bad game all around.
Marshall also made only 15 of 26 foul shots.
"We were so inefficient on offense," Herrion said. "We missed 42 field goals and 11 free throws . It wasn't just three-point shooting. How about if you make half of your missed foul shots?"
UAB (13-14, 5-7) moved past Marshall in the standings and its season sweep of the Herd will be good if a tie-breaker is needed to decide C-USA tournament seedings.
Here's the deal for Marshall: The Herd is ninth in the standings -- or eighth when you remove UCF which is not eligible for the postseason because of NCAA sanctions -- with three games left to play.
Marshall's next game is Saturday at Houston (4-8). The Cougars have a Wednesday game first at UTEP.
Then the Herd plays a March 5 home game against Southern Miss and ends the regular season March 9 at East Carolina.
A top-five finish is necessary to secure a first-round bye in the C-USA tournament that is March 13-16 at the BOK Center in Tulsa, Okla.
UAB, which didn't shoot very well either at 30.2 percent for the game, took a 30-17 halftime lead and stretched it to 36-17 early in the second half.
Pittman made Marshall's first 3-point shot with 15:57 remaining -- one of three in a row he made in a 15-0 spurt that brought the Herd back to within 36-32 with 12:11 left.
"We made shots in the second half and got the energy and the crowd got involved," Pittman said. "There was no pressure. We just needed to hit shots."
The season-high home crowd of 6,614 spectators was really into it when Kane's layup put Marshall within two and a jump shot by Nigel Spikes created the 46-46 tie.
Pittman was Marshall's only double-figure scorer with 18 and Spikes grabbed 15 rebounds.
UAB's Jordan Swing posted a double-double with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Rod Rucker added 13 points for the Blazers.
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It's weird, on the cruise I defended Allan Colmes dozens of times. Lots of people don't understand that he's their (sic) to play a part, to annoy conservative viewers and make Sean look good. He's great at it. I know that's his schtick. And yet, everytime I go on that show, he pisses me off — and it shows. I wish I could just guffaw at him or roll my eyes the way lots of folks do. Can't do it.You see? Conversation isn't important; debate isn't important; constructive argument isn't important. What's important is theatrics. That's why Alan Colmes is "their". This is precisely the attitude of the Corner, and of Goldberg's posts about criticism in email. Whenever he posts a critical email, he mocks the person writing it, ignores their complaints, and takes a kind of "haha, look at this guy, everybody!" attitude. Because the point isn't to be convincing or be convinced. The point is to be a footsoldier, and barring that, a clown.
Jonah Goldberg, everybody.


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Hello everyone-
I have been lurking on these boards the last few months but this is my first post. My baby girl was born at 29 weeks 5 days due to Pre-E and is just 7 months old as of yesterday. I am just wondering if you guys think I am crazy to try again. I don't think I would even be considering it but we had an unexpected pregnancy (the mini pill fails again) that ended in miscarriage in September. I guess after preparing myself and getting excited to have a baby now I just really want them close together. I am just wondering if I am crazy? I feel like I may be a nervous wreck my entire next pregnancy since I will be so worried about a miscarriage for the first 14 weeks and than terrified of Pre-E the last 15 weeks. I pray every day already that my next pregnancy is a much better experience than my last two! I think worrying about a miscarriage will be the worst part since I bled for quite a bit during the beginning of both of my pregnancies and now if I do it again I am always going to think it is ending. Anyways I know people have had it worse than me and I am sure we all have these fears as we face pregnancy again. I am just looking for some people who understand the feelings. I have been spending a lot of time the last few weeks reading up on Pre E and trying to get a better understanding of it, so I know what to expect and watch for in my next pregnancy. I feel like i just need a normal pregnancy to prove that I can do it! We want at least 4 so I really want to know my body is going to cooperate! Here is hoping for a BFP soon followed by a nice relaxing healthy full term 40 weeks! I would love to get to that "uncomfortable I can't walk and just want this baby out already" phase of pregnancy you see preggo woman at!


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Wednesday, May 22, 2013
The SC United/Mount Pleasant U11 Girls Athletica soccer team won the championship in the top bracket of the Piggly Wiggly Tournament, March 23-24. The girls shut out two opponents en route to the title. Team members include (top row, from left) Patricia George, Rylie Jones, Baylee Van Beyrer, Kate Majewski, Kandler Fontaine, Lauren Anhaeuser, coach Andy Grist, (bottom row, from left) Athena Gaspar, Ashley Anderson, Merissa Smith, Riley Hass and Samantha Duncan. Not pictured is Adrianna Loor.
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