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Mr Paterson is due to appear at the UK's biggest countryside show, the Country Land and Business Association (CLA) Game Fair on Friday at Ragley Hall. He has suggested the maximum amount of subsidies possible should be reserved for farmers that plant wild flowers, build ponds and use the land to help animals.
At the moment Britain's 200,000 farmers get around £3bn under the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), although this amount will decrease in the next few years.
The money is divided into direct payments given to all farmers based on acreage and extra money for farmers who protect wildlife through Environmental Stewardship schemes like building 'beetle banks' or dry stone walls.
As part of ongoing reforms of the CAP, Mr Paterson has suggested that up to 15 per cent of money set aside as direct payments should go towards farmers taking part in 'greening' – the maximum transfer the European Commission will allow.
But Meurig Raymond, Deputy President of the National Farmers Union, said this would mean that more of the diminishing pot of money from Europe will only go to certain farms.
He said ordinary farmers, that are producing food for the nation, are in danger of going bust.
"I cannot stress strongly enough the feeling of frustration amongst farmers to hear on the one hand, the Government's backing for British food production, but its determination to disadvantage and undermine English farmers resilience compared to our European competitors on the other hand. Mr Paterson wants us to focus on making the sector more efficient and productive than its global rivals. I just don't see how cutting English farmers' payments and channelling more money to environmental schemes that takes land out of production and increases production costs will do that. "
The CLA and Tenant Farmers' Association, are also against the intention to reduce so called "direct payments" to everyone by up to 15 per cent so that more money can go to "green farmers".
They claim it is "gold-plating" European rules so that only English farmers have to go to extra lengths to get money, putting them at an unfair disadvantage to other farmers in Europe.
However some farmers supported Mr Paterson's stance.
Charlie Watson-Smyth, a national finalist of the 2013 RSPB/Telegraph Nature of Farming Award, who farms near Padstow, said farmers who do more for wildlife should be rewarded.
"We have many special wildlife species on our farm and without wildlife-friendly farming payments, we would struggle to keep these special species in the Cornish landscape. The money taken from farmers' direct payments will be transferred to the rural economy, so it's still funding which farmers can bid for. We're proud of our produce and our wildlife, so having access to funding that recognises all of our work is the most valuable."
A joint statement issued by Mr Paterson, the NFU, CLA, TFA and Defra claimed that the groups are working together to find a solution all are happy with.
"There are choices in how we do [reform CAP], in particular regarding implementation of the new Direct Payments Scheme, how "greening" will be delivered; what the Rural Development Programme should include to achieve its aims; what that will cost and how that cost is funded," read the statement.
"We want to implement in ways that enhance farmers' competitiveness, the rural economy and the environment, as well as delivering best value for taxpayers and consumers."
But Martin Harper, the RSPB's conservation director, insisted that transferring the maximum amount possible into green schemes is the way forward.
"The Secretary of State's commitment to maximise the funding available for rural development in England is great news for the environment and the long term sustainability and competitiveness of farming. Mr Paterson's decision will help ensure the public's investment in farming buys the kind of environmental enhancement that is so desperately needed."
Mr Paterson will join Shadow Minister Huw Irranca-Davies, CLA President Harry Cotterell and leading Liberal Democrat Roger Williams in the CLA President's Debate 'Is the countryside marginalised in party politics?'
To vote for Britain's most wildlife friendly farmer to to the RSPB/Telegraph Nature of Farming Award.
Do you think as much of the European subsidies as possible should be given to farmers who protect wildlife?


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Chinese actress Li Bingbing looked amazing on the red carpet for the "Detective Dee and the Mystery of Phantom Flame" Premiere during the 2010 Venice Film Festival on Sunday evening.
She wore a breath-taking pink strapless fitted Guo Pei gown with remarkable red Chinese elements along the hemline and a beaded detail on the bodice which I can't quite make out.
The actress looked so very elegant.
I'm sure she stole the limelight away from her co-star in her electric blue Versace dress below.
I've been informed that the Chinese characters say: "luck/fortune is coming to me".
Credit: Newscom

subset: commoncrawl


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on the paper above to visit our
Article by Teddy Durgin
'White House Down' Loses By a Landslide
I thought going into my recent screening of "White House Down" that this would be a fairly easy movie to critique. Just pull up my review of "Olympus Has Fallen" from March and switch out the character and actor names, right? After all, both movies are about terrorists taking over the White House. Both movies feature a young kid character in mortal jeopardy. And both movies feature a lone, John McClane-esque hero holed up inside of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. who is the only hope to defeat the terrorists and save the President. And you know what? I'm lazy. And that's exactly what I'm gonna do! I'm kidding, of course! The two movies are as different as "Armageddon" and "Deep Impact," "Mirror Mirror" and "Snow White and the Huntsman," "Tombstone" and "Wyatt Earp," "Big" and "Like Father, Like Son." Those were all flicks that told basically the same story or had the same central premise that were released in the same year or so. In most cases, which one you prefer is a matter of personal taste. I prefer the cheese and bombast of "Armageddon," for example, to the more somber spectacle of "Deep Impact." I prefer the playful, eminently quotable "Tombstone" to the dryer, more serious "Earp." And so forth. As for "White House Down" versus "Olympus Has Fallen?" I give "Olympus" the edge. It has a better cast, a higher body count and a much tighter screenplay than "White House Down," which is a bit awkward in how it devolves into something of a big, dumb buddy comedy. Channing Tatum plays John Cale, a D.C. cop and war veteran on a tour of the White House with his 11-year-old daughter (Joey King) when the terrorist attack takes place. Jamie Foxx is the Obama-lite President James Sawyer who is the target of the takeover. The film is directed by Roland Emmerich of "Independence Day," "Godzilla" and "2012" fame. So, the one thing going for "White House Down" over "Olympus" is that you have a filmmaker who knows how to deliver truly grand-scale action. I don't think Mr. Emmerich will ever get an invite to the Oval Office for all of the damage he has done here and in "ID4." But he's the right man for this kind of film. The problem is the script. At some point in his creative process, screenwriter James Vanderbilt decided that what his "What if?" tale really needed more of was slapstick and campy humor. I honestly can't believe this is the man who wrote "Zodiac." Seriously, would a Commander in Chief under this much duress, with his Oval Office riddled with bullets and terrorists setting up surface-to-air missiles on the roof of the people's house crack jokes and go for the one-liners? I don't think so. There were moments where the audience members I saw this with were laughing at the movie and not with it, which is never a good thing. Even verbally describing the film to my wife such sequences as Cale and Sawyer driving the Presidential limo on the North Lawn and around the White House fountain while being chased by bad guys can't be said without adopting a tone of "Hey, I didn't think this ^$%* up!" Suffice it to say, this is one action movie that is not getting my vote.
"White House Down" is rated PG-13 for action, violence, and language.
@2008 East County Times. All Rights Reserved
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The Catholic Charities Neighborhood Center spaghetti dinner has become a community tradition that continues to provide the funds to support the year-round operations at the center, according to P.J. Reindel, center director.
Reindel said the annual event, scheduled for 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, is a "wonderful" community event that has become their biggest fundraiser of the year.
"What's amazing is we have pretty much the same core group of volunteers who help out every year, whether they are cooking or waiting tables," Reindel said. "Each year you'll see familiar faces who like to come out and support the event. ... It's a tradition."
Article Photos
Photo by Scott McCloskey
Volunteers accomplish many of the year-round tasks of the Catholic Charities Neighborhood Center. The center's annual spaghetti dinner is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Pictured working in the kitchen are volunteers, from foreground, Roberta Petrella of Bridgeport, Boston College student Sourabh Banthia and John Petrella of Bridgeport.
Reindel said the center - which is a day shelter for the homeless - continues to assist the less fortunate by providing them with hot meals, clothes, cleaning supplies, diapers, laundry services and food pantry supplies. Additionally, the center offers a walk-in health clinic and provides utility assistance for families who are at risk of utility termination.
"We've got meal deliveries six days a week. ... This event ensures that we are going to be here for the people who come to us," Reindel said.
The center accomplishes its mission with just five full-time and two part-time employees and more than 200 volunteers who accomplish much of the center's year-round tasks. In 2013, the volunteers contributed over 39,000 hours of service, according to Reindel.
"The day of the dinner we will have over 100 volunteers working," Reindel said. "We rely on our volunteers to do most of the work you see visible here."
Reindel said he is hopeful local residents will come out and support what he calls a "great community event."
Tickets for the spaghetti dinner will be available at the door ,along with take-out orders.
All available services at the Catholic Charities Neighborhood Center are provided at no cost to their clients.
For more information about cost of the dinner, to make a donation or to become a volunteer, contact Reindel at 304-232-7157.


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22nd Annual Nashville Auto Fest
Presented by Tennessee State Fairgrounds at Tennessee State Fairgrounds
January 19 - January 20, 2013
O'Reilly Auto Parts teamed with the city's largest auto show to become the presenting sponsor of the 22nd annual Nashville Auto Fest on Jan. 19 - 20 at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds. The annual Auto Fest, a combination car show and swap meet, features more than 120 vendors with new & used parts and memorabilia, Car Show - 20 Classes judged, more than $2,500 in cash and awards, all indoor for sale corral, hourly door prize drawings and grand prize drawings on Sat. and Sun. afternoons.
500 Wedgewood Avenue
Nashville, TN 37203
Admission Info:
$12/ticket Adult
Children Under 10 are Free
Phone: (502) 345-7717
Accessibility Information: Currently, no accessibility information is available for this event.


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I learned about Puzzilla at RootsTech. It works with FamilySearch Family Tree. It is awesome for descendancy research. It is completely free. I tried it out today.
You can try it too at https://puzzilla.org/.
For more information in video form go to Introduction to Puzzilla
and Finding Ancestors on Collateral Lines in FamilySearch


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IT'S no secret that God hates evolution, so it's no surprise that He chose to smite an evolutionist lungfish as He smote Queensland with yet another holy flood this week. As Sister Susan has so insightfully reported, God has been smiting the Australian redneck state of Queensland with fires, floods, cyclones and sea foam all year. This plague of plagues has followed on from the floods of 2011, during which God killed some 40 Queenslanders in his holy rage. Until now, the […]
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2011 Senior Audio Tribute (by Brandon Gaudin)
FULL HOUSE: Butler will close out its 2010-11 regular season slate when it hosts Loyola in an all-important Horizon League contest on Saturday, Feb. 26. The game at Hinkle Fieldhouse, which is already sold out, will start at 2 p.m. (ET) and will be televised locally on WNDY 23. The Bulldogs (20-9, 12-5 HL), riding a six-game winning streak, have climbed into a share of the Horizon League lead with Milwaukee and Cleveland State and can clinch a fifth consecutive championship with a victory. The Bulldogs also have a shot at the No. 1 seed and the right to host the Horizon League Tournament. Loyola (16-13, 7-10 HL) knocked Valparaiso out of a share of the league lead, 68-48, on Thursday. The Ramblers clinched a winning season with the impressive victory.
SENIOR DAY: Saturday's game against Loyola will be the final regular season home contest for five seniors on Butler's roster. The five - Matt Howard, Zach Hahn, Shawn Vanzant, Grant Leiendecker and Alex Anglin - have helped Butler to 109 wins, three Horizon League regular season championships, two Horizon League tournament titles and three consecutive trips to the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship, including a berth in the national title game a year ago. The 109 wins are the second-most by any senior class in Butler basketball history!
Butler's seniors have recorded 61 Horizon League victories.
STREAKING BULLDOGS: Butler has won its last six games, after dropping three straight contests for the first time under head coach Brad Stevens. The six-game winning streak matches Butler's longest of the season.
HOME WORK: Butler improved to 11-2 at Hinkle Fieldhouse with its victory over Detroit on Feb. 12. It was Butler's seventh Horizon League victory at home in eight games this season. The Bulldogs, who were 15-0 at home a year ago, have won 26 of their last 28 home contests, and Butler stands 151-19 in Hinkle Fieldhouse since the start of the 1999-2000 season. Butler has won at least 10 home games in 16 consecutive seasons.
Butler is 55-5 at Hinkle Fieldhouse under head coach Brad Stevens.
LAST TIME OUT: Butler used a 21-5 run in the final 7:37 of the first half to gain control of its final Horizon League road contest at UIC and then pulled away in the second half to record a 79-52 victory. Forward Andrew Smith sparked Butler's first period run with eight points, and guard Shelvin Mack scored the final six points of the half to lift the Bulldogs to a 40-27 halftime lead. Butler stretched that margin to as many as 30 points late in the game. Thirteen players saw action for the Bulldogs in the win and 11 cracked the scoring column, led by senior Matt Howard with 19 points and Smith with 16.
Butler posted its 12th Horizon League victory for the fifth straight season.
HITTING 20: Butler recorded its sixth consecutive 20-win season and its 13th 20-win ledger in the past 15 campaigns with the victory at UIC. The Bulldogs, who set a school and Horizon League record with 33 wins a year ago, have averaged 27 wins over the past four seasons, including two campaigns of 30 or more victories. Butler owns the longest active streak of 20-win seasons in the Horizon League.
LEAD ROLE: Forward Matt Howard led the Bulldogs in scoring in both road wins last week. He had 22 points, including the game-winning dunk, at Green Bay and then came back with 19 points at UIC. He's led or shared the team lead in scoring 15 times this season and the 47 times during his Butler career. He also shared the team rebounding lead in both games, boosting his season total for topping the Bulldogs to 20 and his career total to 61.
ON TARGET: Senior Matt Howard and sophomore Andrew Smith combined for 35 points, while shooting 64% (14-22), in Butler's victory at UIC. Howard, who led all scorers with 19 points, hit seven of 12 shots in the game, while Smith, who added 16 points, connected on seven of 10 field goal attempts. The two forwards helped Butler shoot 53.1% (17-32) in the first half and 50% (32-64) for the game.
The Bulldogs have shot 50% or better in three of the past five games.
SCORING STREAK: Junior Shelvin Mack posted his 13th consecutive double-figures scoring performance with 10 points in Butler's victory at UIC. He scored eight of his points in the first half to help Butler gain early control. During the Bulldogs' past 13 games, the 6-3 guard has averaged 17.0 points and led the Bulldogs in scoring six times. Mack, who had just nine points against Loyola in December, has averaged 17.2 points during Butler's current six-game winning streak.
Shelvin Mack has led Butler in scoring in four of the past six games.
OFF THE GLASS: The Bulldogs, paced by senior Matt Howard and sophomore Andrew Smith, finished with a 39-32 rebounding advantage over UIC, the top rebounding squad in the Horizon League. Howard and Smith shared the team lead with nine rebounds apiece, and the two combined for eight offensive rebounds. It was the eighth time in the last nine games that Butler out-rebounded its opponent.
Butler is second in the Horizon League in rebounding margin (+3.6).
CARE UNIT: The Bulldogs matched a season-low with just six turnovers in the win at UIC. Butler had just two turnovers in the first 20 minutes of the contest, and the Bulldogs didn't commit their sixth turnover until less than three minutes remained in the game. The last time Butler had fewer than six turnovers in a game was in January of 2008, when the Bulldogs finished with five turnovers in a victory over Milwaukee.
Butler is second in the Horizon League in fewest turnovers per game (11.3).
•Matt Howard has been named the 2010-11 Academic All-American of the Year. Howard was named to the Capital One Academic All-America Team for a school-record third consecutive year.
•Matt Howard is one of 10 finalists for the Lowe's Senior CLASS Award, presented for notable achievement in four areas of excellence - community, classroom, character and competition.
•Matt Howard has tied former teammate A. J. Graves (2004-08) for most career starts at Butler with 124. Howard is two games away from the Butler career record for games played (134), held by Willie Veasley (2006-10).
•Matt Howard has moved into third place on Butler's all-time scoring list with 1,809 career points. He's third on Butler's all-time rebounding list with 822 career rebounds.
•Matt Howard is the first player in Butler basketball history to score 1,500 career points and grab 800 career rebounds.
•Matt Howard ranks third in the Horizon League in both scoring (17.1) and rebounding (8.0). He's ninth in the league in blocked shots (0.7).
•Matt Howard has averaged 17.8 points and 7.4 rebounds in seven career games against Loyola. He's averaged 21.7 points in three games against the Ramblers in Hinkle Fieldhouse, including a career-high 30 points in 2008-09.
•Matt Howard is second in the Horizon League in 3-point field goal shooting (.453). Howard has hit 23 of his last 48 (.479) shots from the 3-point arc.
•Junior Shelvin Mack stands in 15th place on Butler's all-time scoring list with 1,358 career points. He's trails Rylan Hainje (1998-2002) in the No. 14 spot on the Bulldogs' all-time chart by 30 points.
•Shelvin Mack is fifth on Butler's all-time list for three-point field goals with 185. He's four three-pointers shy of Brandon Miller (2000-03) in the No. 4 position.
•Shelvin Mack is fifth in the Horizon League in three-point field goals (1.9).
•Shelvin Mack ranks fifth on Butler's all-time assist chart with 334 career assists. He's also currently fifth in the Horizon League in assists/game (3.7).
•Shelvin Mack has made his last 22 free throw attempts. He ranks eighth in the Horizon League in FT% (.803).
•Senior Shawn Vanzant has posted four consecutive double-figures scoring performances for the first time in his Butler career. He had 11 points at UIC, after scoring 12 points at Green Bay, 12 against Detroit and 15 against Wright State.
•Shawn Vanzant has averaged 11.2 points over Butler's six-game winning streak.
•Shawn Vanzant is shooting .565 (26-46) over Butler's last six games.
•Shawn Vanzant is eighth in the Horizon League in assist/turnover ratio (1.6). Vanzant has had 11 assists and just five turnovers in Butler's last six games.
•Senior Zach Hahn ranks 14th on Butler's all-time list for 3-point field goals with 148, three behind LaVall Jordan (1997-01) in the No. 13 spot and four behind Darin Archbold (1988-92) in the No. 12 position.
•Junior Ronald Nored, who had three steals last week, is tied for 10th place in the Horizon League in steals (1.3).
•Ronald Nored stands 11th on Butler's all-time assist chart with 289 career assists.
•Sophomore Andrew Smith continues to lead the Horizon League in field goal shooting (.635). He's shooting .670 (69-103) against league foes.
•Andrew Smith is shooting .725 (50-69) in Hinkle Fieldhouse.
•Andrew Smith has averaged 10.5 points and 7.0 rebounds during Butler's current six-game winning streak.
•Butler has shot .773 from the charity stripe in Hinkle Fieldhouse. The Bulldogs are currently second in the Horizon League in team free throw shooting (.737).
•The Bulldogs are 46-3 under head coach Brad Stevens when hitting nine or more three-pointers.
•Butler has won 27 of its last 28 games when yielding fewer than 60 points.


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"I couldn't think of a more perfect film to start the 'Premieres' section of the festival," John Cooper said on stage at the Eccles last night before the premiere of Miranda July's "The Future." "I love it when filmmakers return to Sundance. I've been waiting for this film for a long time. I didn't even know what the film was, but when Miranda July is making a film, I pay attention. I think she's one of the great poets of our time, even if she works in the medium of film."
Cooper then introduced July herself, who joked about the size of the Eccles, Sundance's largest screening venue.
"When they tell you you're going to premiere in the Eccles for your first screening," July said. "All the first conversations seem to have this number: 1,200. 'It's a 1,200 seater... 1,200 people... 1,200, 1,200...' So I've been carrying you around - all of you - since November. As far as I'm concerned we're all already incredibly close."
July's 1,200 new friends would spend the next 90 minutes in her world. "The Future" - a whimsical take on a couple (played by July and Hamish Linklater in an adorable and potentially breakout performance) in the midst of mid-thirties - should easily please fans of the artist and filmmaker. Layered and often quite abstract, it's a film that likely takes time or even multiple viewings to fully digest. I'm still not 100% sure whether I fully embraced what July had to offer, but I most certainly fell in love with many moments and ideas in "The Future."
"I always feel like it's hard to think of questions right away and usually your questions come to you the next day or even night," July said after the film. "So one option is that we could do the Q&A after another movie at the same time tomorrow night? Which might be confusing for that movie but I bet your questions would be really good."
Despite July's suggestion, the Q&A did indeed occur last night. Watch it in its entirety here.


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Harrison Ford doesn't need awardsHarrison Ford doesn't care about awards.
The 'Extraordinary Measures' star - who has never won a coveted Academy Award - insists he is happier to be hired for roles and to enjoy his time with his family and doesn't get too upset about missing out on accolades.
He said: "I don't care very much about awards. I'd rather make a living at what I do and have to do what I want with my family and the rest of my life.
"I'm not naturally drawn to the kind of performance that usually nets awards. I don't have experience in that area.
"I'm flattered when people recognize my work and wish to honor it, but it's not an important part of my process."
Despite saying it is important for him to play "different kinds of characters", Harrison, 67, would happily play adventuring archaeologist Indiana Jones for a fifth time.
He said: "If we find a script and we're able to develop a story in less than the 18 years it took to make the last one then yes, there will be an 'Indiana Jones 5'. If I'm still alive by then, I'll make myself available."
Have an question? Get it answered by AskMen's guyQ.


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Are you spending Memorial Day weekend at hotels near Hollywood Walk of Fame? Then be sure to check out Jubilee, a music and arts festival held in Silverlake that weekend! The street festival features bands, comedy, literature, artists, food trucks, shopping and much more to its patrons.
The third annual Jubilee will feature over 35 bands, 15 food trucks, 75 craft vendors and 40 comedians and performers. There will be plenty of beer, wine and mixed drinks. Musical guests include Kinky, Aloe Blacc, Autolux, Family of the Year, La Santa Cecilia, Abe Vigoda, The Soft Pack, Maya Jupiter, Lake and Princeton. For a full schedule of music, literature and comedy, click here.
There will be a free block party on May 26th to celebrate the arts. The party will feature live performances, food, neighborhood organization and children's activities. There will be a paid section to accommodate paying festival-goers.
Jubilee is a single-use water bottle-free event to support the earth. Guests are encouraged to bring their own bottles and pour water for free from water fountains provided by the LADWP and Sustain LA. No non-recyclable materials are allowed at the festival. There will be recycling and composting at Zero Waste Stations. Remaining food items will be donated to non-profit organizations. Attendees are encouraged to take the Metro to Jubilee. There will also be free bike valet.
Tickets to Jubilee are $20 with a $2.12 service fee here for Saturday admission. You can get a two day pass with a tote bag or t-shirt for $35. Residents of local zip codes can receive $3 off a 1 day ticket and $6 off a 2 day pass by entering one of these promo codes: 90026,90027,90029,90039. Buy your tickets today for an amazing Memorial Day weekend in Los Angeles!
Event Details
Dates: May 26 & 27
Times: Saturday 12pm to 12am, Sunday 12pm to 10pm
Location: Sunset Junction
Sunset Blvd. & Santa Monica Blvd.
Silverlake, Los Angeles, CA
Admission: $20
For more information, please visit jubilee.is.


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Woman injured in rollover crashJanuary 09,2013Woman injured in rollover crash
BENNINGTON A local woman was injured in a one-vehicle rollover crash on Fairview Street near the Silk Road intersection around 11 a.m. on Tuesday, according to Lt. Lloyd Dean of the Bennington Police Department.
Karen Halvorsen, 55, of Bennington, was driving west on Fairview Street toward North Bennington when she lost control of her 1998 Nissan Altima while attempting to negotiate a curve in the road, Dean said.
The car began to fishtail and its right front corner struck an earthen embankment, causing it to flip onto its roof in the westbound lane of Fairview Street.
When police arrived, Halvorsen was out of the car and members of the Bennington Rescue Squad were providing care. Halvorsen was taken to the Southwestern Vermont Medical Center, where she was treated for minor injuries and released.
Police were also assisted by the Bennington Rural Fire Department.
The crash is still under investigation, Dean said.MORE IN This Just InBRATTLEBORO Lauren Kaija and Miranda Johnson had two goals each to help lift Woodstock the... Full StoryBRANDON Burr and Burton Academy rained on Otter Valleys Senior Day festivities. Full StoryMANCHESTER Burr and Burton Academy won to sweep the season series from Hartford and complete... Full Story
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Welcome to Audiko.net! You can easily download a free Batman Begins ringtones for your iPhone or mobile. Take your favorite passage from your favorite ballad - aggressive expansion, Theme, Molossus, or any other track. Then download the prepared Batman Begins ringtones to your phone, and enjoy Instrumental music by Batman Begins every time your phone rings. If you enjoy Instrumental or maybe Classical and Movie Score music, then you will probably like JOHN WILLIAMS, or Hans Zimmer as well. Here you can gain your ringtone both in the MP3 and m4a formats, compatible with both mobile phones and iPhones. Just select a track, and choose free Batman Begins ringtones download option.
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Christian artist Mark Lowry mixes stories, songs
Mark Lowry, with special guest William Barfield
WHERE: Charleston Municipal Auditorium
WHEN: 6 p.m. Sunday
TICKETS: $25 INFO: Call 800-745-3000 or visit www.charlestonciviccenter.com
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Christian singer/songwriter and funnyman Mark Lowry has a really basic message he brings to all of his shows.
"I want people to know that God is good," the 55-year-old said. "He's really not mad at them and that life can be a lot of fun."
That's what he wants people to take away when they come to his show Sunday night at the Municipal Auditorium.
Perhaps best known for his long association with Bill Gaither and the Gaither Homecoming tours, Lowry mixes gospel music with some family-friendly humor. He's either a singer who tells stories or a storyteller who happens to sing a lot.
"I usually know what my first song is going to be," Lowry said. "I tell Stan Whitey, my piano player, right as I'm walking out."
Whitey has all the music on his iPad, and he can usually figure out what Lowry's going to do next based on the stories he tells.
"He's always listening," Lowry said.
What he says and what he sings can change from night to night, but the only song he's guaranteed to play every night is one of his own: "Mary, Did You Know?"
Outside Lowry's show, the reverential gospel song is usually heard around Christmastime in one form or another. It was first recorded by Michael English in the early 1980s, followed shortly thereafter by Kathy Mattea. Since then, it's been re-recorded by dozens of others, including Clay Aiken and most recently, Cee Lo Green.
"I've lost count of who else has done it," Lowry said, although he added that he's heard some unusual versions over the years.
"Actually, there's a disco version by an artist named Kristine W. -- and it's actually very good."
His favorite is the version done by the Christ Church Gospel Choir, from Nashville.
"It's epic," he said. "It sounds like a movie soundtrack. I cried the first time I heard it, and I don't cry at nothing."
To this day, Lowry said doesn't know how he wrote the song, exactly; he called it "a fluke."
"It was a God thing," he said. "Personally, I think God threw me a nugget that day, and Bill Gaither wasn't there to catch it."
Lowry joked that he's been working on a follow-up for years.
"I tell everyone I'm working on 'Joseph, Did You Know?,' 'Moses, Did You Know?' and 'Jesus, We Know You Knew,'" he said, "but those aren't panning out so good."
He does have a lot of other songs, though.
Lowry got started in gospel music as a singer, performing at independent, fundamental Baptist Churches.
"That was my training ground," he said.
And those audiences were tough. Lowry said they could be awfully quiet.
"They wouldn't clap because that was giving glory to man," he explained. "They wouldn't shout because people might think they were speaking in another language [speaking in tongues].
"But they would laugh, and if they were laughing, they were listening."
So he began dropping funny stories into his sets between the songs. Seeing the sillier side of things has always been easy for him.
"I can't go to a funeral without trying to make someone laugh," he said.
Mostly taken from his life, the stories get weird and silly, but there's often a moral behind them, he said, which is never explicitly pointed out.
"If they can't see the moral of the story," Lowry said. "The story is no good to tell."
Lowry said the funny stuff comes from everywhere. It's not that he spends his days cruising for new material. He just pays attention and tries not to take life too seriously.
"Life can't bother you if you don't take too much interest in it," he said. "You have to step back and look at the big picture."
He's got a pretty wonderful life. Lowry has some nice things that have come from success, but he also has time.
"I have the luxury of sitting on my back porch and just thinking," he said, "all day long, if I want to."
The things he thinks about, he said, he wants to share with people who don't have the kind of time he does to see what's funny and uplifting about the human experience.
"I'm trying to get to the cookies on the bottom shelf for people," he said. Reach Bill Lynch at firstname.lastname@example.com or 304-348-5195.


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Beth Bednar peeled potatoes and cooked chicken this week in preparation for Monday's soup sale at the Soup Kitchen of Greater Wheeling, but she admitted to having some sadness as she prepared her last pots of soup in the kitchen.
Bednar, who has worked as cook at the soup kitchen for 12 years, will leave the kitchen at the end of the month to take another job in the health care industry. Assisting Bednar in preparing the soup for Monday's sale was Laura Carnahan, who will assume the duties as cook upon Bednar's departure.
Each weekday, as many as 250 meals are served up at the Soup Kitchen of Greater Wheeling - not including breakfast meals and the dinners on Wednesday nights for children, according to Bednar.
Article Photos
Photo by Joselyn King\Beth Bednar, left, cook at the Soup Kitchen of Greater Wheeling, passes her ladle on to the kitchen's new cook, Laura Carnahan.
"The cooking came easy," she said. "It just fell into place. ... I love the staff, the volunteers and the patrons here. I will miss them all."
Bednar came to work at the soup kitchen in February 2002 after seeing an advertisement in the newspaper for the position. A friend volunteered at the kitchen, and encouraged her to apply.
Bednar said she and executive director Becky Shilling-Rodocker immediately struck up a rapport after they discovered their birthdays were only one day apart, and both their mothers were named Vivien.
But Bednar said her greatest challenge in the job was overcoming her innate shyness, and learning to walk up and speak with those at the kitchen.
"I learned to get to know the patrons, and don't be shy," she said. "They can teach you so much. It's been the best learning experience - and not just with the kitchen, but with the people. I've learned not to judge them, and to look beyond what I see. It has been a fun job."
Rodocker wished Bednar well in the future.
"She has been an instrumental part of the success of the soup kitchen," she said. "She has been a dear friend to so many, and we hope we've made a friend for life. We'll miss her."
New cook Carnahan said she is a long-time friend of Rodocker's who has been active with the Triadelphia Volunteer Fire Department. She has learned much about food preparation from her mother, Shirley, who was a cook at Wheeling Park High School.


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|US Airways Might Be The Airline Of The Future posted Mon Dec 30 2002 07:30:46 by USAir330
|US Flights To UK-What Day Of The Week.. posted Thu Jun 6 2002 13:20:04 by Richardw
|US Carriers V/s Rest Of The World posted Thu Nov 9 2006 16:55:59 by Eastern023
|Braniff's View Of The Future Of Air Travel posted Tue Oct 10 2006 15:52:30 by OPNLguy
|The "Hijack-Proof Aircraft" Of The Future posted Wed Sep 20 2006 23:01:04 by Vio
|1975: How Braniff View Air Travel Of The Future! posted Wed Aug 9 2006 22:34:06 by Fbgdavidson
|SoCA Airports To Be Slot Controlled In The Future? posted Thu Jun 15 2006 21:30:00 by PanAm747
|Ultra Long Range Halls Way Of The Future? posted Fri Jun 24 2005 00:10:41 by Hawker
|Iran Air Of The Future? posted Sun Jun 5 2005 09:31:19 by LH600
|Air Canada: One Of The Top Airlines Of The Future? posted Sun May 29 2005 18:55:32 by AC787


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I am 59 and my wife is 55 years old. We have just this year lost 140 lbs between us (most of it me) and have gotten in shape. We both work out at the gym six or seven days a week.. We do a half hour cardio to warm up and an hour of weigh training 3 days a week. On the other days we do between 1 and 1.5 hours of cardio training... After all that leadin, here's my question.
We have decided to buy ourselves bicycles for Christmas. Most of our riding will be on pavement. We live in a rural suburban area near Fredericksburg, VA where the "bike routes" follow secondary roads with no shoulder and many blind curves. Rather than taking our chances with the pick-um-up trucks and their sport of trying to hit cyclists with their mirrors, we plan to start our riding by taking the bikes to the battlefield parks within our area. There we can do 15 to 20 miles on well maintained, little traveled roads. We plan to work up to doing 30 to 40 mile trips on places like the Mt Vernon trail and the W&OD trail.
I've received advice that we should buy a comfort bike or a hybrid. Last saturday we went by our local bike shop where he let us test ride bicycles through the adjacent subdivision. We tried a Trek comfort bike and a Trek hybrid and a road bike. We much prefer the hybrid.
Does anyone have any recommendations regarding a Trek 7300? I went on the internet and did a comparison between the 7300 and the 7200. The primary difference seems to be different types of deraileur mechanisms, but those differences don't mean anything to me.
I would appreciate any comments or advice... Thanks... Jim


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Project Runway Recap: The Art Of Fashion
March 29, 2013 05:10 AM by Donna W. Martin
On Thursday night's episode of Project Runway, the remaining six designers worked in three teams of two. They were challenged to create two looks per team. And there was an added incentive because this week was the HP Intel prize challenge. The winner was awarded $10,000 cash and an HP ENVY X2. Who worked together and got it done? Who won the prize package? And who struggled and was sent home? Take the leap to find out.
For this week's challenge, the designers were paired in new teams, Stanley and Michelle, Patricia and Richard, and Layana and Daniel. Layana was the only one that had a problem with her partner. She said she believed it was Daniel's time to go home and she would have to carry their team through the challenge. What a drama queen!
The designers met Tim at the Guggenheim Museum where he explained the challenge. Using the museum and its contents for inspiration, each team was responsible for designing two wearable art looks, avant-garde and ready to wear. Plus they would create their own textile this week with the help of HP pattern making software.
The designers had 30 minutes to explore the museum and sketch their designs. Back in the workroom, they created their textiles and sent them out to Dynamics for production. Then they were off to Mood to purchase supplemental fabric using a budget of $200 per team.
Back in the workroom, Layana was too controlling and Daniel pushed to have a voice. Patricia and Richard struggled when their aesthetics mixed like oil and water. Richard decided to wait for Patricia to design her look so he could draw inspiration from her garment and create his. In the meantime, he worked on a bracelet, which annoyed Patricia. She feared he would create a leather bejeweled disaster.
The next day, when the designers returned to the workroom, their new textiles were ready and waiting. Despite Daniel's plea for fabric, Layana hogged nearly all of it leaving him with less than a yard to construct a skirt. But he stayed positive saying he'd have to make it happen and quickly got to work while Layana struggled with the shape of her avant-garde look. Daniel thought she had bitten off too much and was not focused.
Patricia's design ended up not inspiring Richard at all so he decided to create a shirt using the textile and a pleated skirt from a white supplemental fabric.
Tim came in to check on everyone's progress. He said he was unsure about Stanley and Michelle's print at first, but after seeing their designs, he 1000% believed in it. Not to mention the train on Michelle's coat gave him the chills.
He told Patricia it looked like there was a lot going on in her garment and she should let it go and let it flow. Then he chastised Richard because he didn't have much accomplished other than a bracelet. He worried Richard may have been setting Patricia up but Richard said he wasn't. Regardless, they needed a make it work moment and get something ready to walk down the runway.
Tim liked Daniel's jacket and skirt but said Layana's design was a 12 on a scale of 1 to 100, it simply wasn't working. This, of course, sent her into drama queen mode and she cried saying it was hard for her. Hello, it's hard for everyone, Layana! Daniel talked to her and was eventually able to pull her out of the doom and gloom and she got back to work.
Meanwhile, Richard was about to freak out saying he needed an oxygen break because he couldn't believe he had given Patricia control. She said she would lose her mind if she went home on a textile challenge.
The next day, Stanley and Michelle arrived to find a problem, wet paint. The painted bubble wrap in their avant-garde look was still wet. They spent time wiping off excess paint so it would have time to dry.
Richard struggled to pull his pleated skirt together but the back just wasn't working. Patricia said it looked awkward. But there was no time to fix it or start over because it was runway time.
After the show, Heidi told the designers she was impressed with their designs. Then it was time for critiques. The judges loved Michelle and Stanley's print saying the look was perfection and the two garments were beautifully paired.
They said they could see Richard and Patricia's struggle. Richard's pleats seemed to fight each other and Patricia's garment looked like a circus awning. Ouch!
Heidi said Daniel's look was amazing and her favorite of all the designs. Nina agreed saying it was sleek, modern, and sexy. But Layana didn't fare so well. The judges said her dress was a hodge podge and looked like a period piece comparing it to a southern bell or the Kentucky Derby.
In the lounge, Layana cried on Michelle's shoulder because the judges liked Daniel's design better than hers and she tried to take credit for his work. She told him she felt so betrayed by him. Betrayed? Really? Get over yourself, Layana. You were just afraid Daniel would win the $10,000.
The judges called the designers back to the runway and Heidi declared Stanley and Michelle the winning team. Stanley won the challenge and the prize package. Layana and Daniel were safe leaving Patricia and Richard as the losing team.
Heidi told them there was no cohesion between their garments and it was easy to tell they didn't work well together. Patricia burst out crying fearing Richard had indeed set her up and she may go home. But that's not how it went down. Heidi told Patricia she was safe and Richard he was out.
What did you think of Thursday's episode of Project Runway? Whose design was your favorite? Sound off in the comments and let us know.
Want more? Follow our tweets on Twitter and like us on Facebook! Click here for more information about Project Runway. For other great reality TV news, please feel free to check out SirLinksALot: Project Runway.
Photo Credit: Lifetime
Topics: Lifetime Reality TV Shows, Project Runway |
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3 Responses to "Project Runway Recap: The Art Of Fashion"
annie feckler Says:
March 29th, 2013 at 4:34 pm
I was worried that Richard would not go home. The judges thought Patricia had tried to set Richard up instead of knowing that he put little or no effort into his outfit. Can the judges see what went on in the workroom prerunway or are they judging only what they see? Richard seemed to be overwhelmed by the idea of having to create under pressure.
m Says:
March 30th, 2013 at 11:42 am
Layana is such a cry baby. She is not a good team player at all. Daniel is a class act – agentleman AND an exellent designer.
Sireno Says:
April 1st, 2013 at 12:28 pm
I was glad that the judges called out Layana on her arrogance, saying "she thinks she's the cat's meow." If only they had said that to her face. Layana is deceitful and conniving. She wants all the control but none of the responsibility when she does a crappy job. That's when she starts passing out the blame and takng credit for the work of others. And her crying! Just part of her manipulative act – perhaps also a sign of her immaturity. She will be eliminated.


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Whether treating a toddler in an emergency or supporting a teen through chemotherapy treatments, we are dedicated to the care of each patient. It's through teamwork at every level of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and with you, the family, that we are able to achieve excellence in pediatric care.
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With a proven track record of providing world-class care to patients in more than 30 pediatric specialties, we are a model for other pediatric hospitals. Infants, teens and young adults belong in a children's hospital where they can get specialized treatment from caregivers who know the important differences between children and adults.
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View age-appropriate health information for your child.
Research is a cornerstone of the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta mission to enhance the lives of children. In conjunction with Emory University School of Medicine, Georgia Tech and Morehouse, Children's seeks answers to the most challenging childhood medical conditions through teaching and research.
We all want happy, healthy kids. But as a busy parent, helping your kids eat well and stay active can be a challenge.
At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
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E. coli is a common type of bacteria that can get into food, like beef and vegetables. E. coli is short for the medical term Escherichia coli. The strange thing about these bacteria — and lots of other bacteria — is that they're not always harmful to you.
E. coli normally lives inside your intestines, where it helps your body break down and digest the food you eat. Unfortunately, certain types (called strains) of E. coli can get from the intestines into the blood. This is a rare illness, but it can cause a very serious infection.
Someone who has E. coli infection may have these symptoms:
One very bad strain of E. coli was found in fresh spinach in 2006 and some fast-food hamburgers in 1993. Beef can contain E. coli because the bacteria often infect cattle. It can be in meat that comes from cattle and it's also in their poop, called manure. Cow poop in your food? How does that happen? Not on purpose, of course, but it can happen if the manure is used for fertilizer (a common practice to help crops grow) or if water contaminated with E. coli is used to irrigate the crops.
E. coli can be passed from person to person, but serious E. coli infection is more often linked to food containing the bacteria. The person eats the contaminated food and gets sick.
Here are some foods that can cause E. coli poisoning:
Heat can kill E. coli, so experts recommend that people cook beef (especially ground beef) until it is cooked through and no longer pink. Choosing pasteurized juice is another way to avoid possible infection.
Lastly, some experts recommend washing and scrubbing vegetables before eating them. But others say E. coli is hard to remove once it has contaminated produce, such as spinach, lettuce, or onions. The solution, they say, is to take more steps so that E. coli doesn't come in contact with crops.
If someone has symptoms of E. coli poisoning, the doctor will run some blood tests and take a sample of the person's stool (poop). The blood and stool can be checked to see if a harmful strain of E. coli is present. Even though diarrhea is one of the main symptoms, the person shouldn't take anti-diarrhea medicines because they can slow down recovery time.
Some people recover at home, while others need to be in the hospital. In some cases, E. coli poisoning can cause life-threatening kidney problems.
Adults are the main people in charge of preventing E. coli infection by serving well-cooked meat, cleaning countertops when preparing meats, and being aware of any recalls affecting contaminated vegetables or other products.
But kids can help, too. Here are three ways:
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Date reviewed: August 2009
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New Paris Speedway offers $20,000 to winner
Winner of 100-lap race wins $20,000.
NEW PARIS — A big payday will be handed out to the winner of a 100-lap feature race at the New Paris Speedway on Thursday, Aug. 7.
The track's annual Summer Sizzler will feature a field of 21 late model stock cars for the 100 lap race, with the winner receiving a $20,000 check, which is one of the highest payouts in the country for a quarter-mile track.
In addition, Lippert Components is offering another $1,000 for the fastest lap of the night, whether it's in hot laps, qualifying or during the race itself.
According to track public relations director Sabrina Rife, this will be the 13th year the track has hosted the Summer Sizzler, which has seen as many as 75 cars show up to try and make the feature race.
"The fastest 20 qualifiers will advance to the feature, then we'll have a last-chance race with all the other late model cars at the track and they'll race for the final spot in the field," Rife said. "I don't think we'll get 75 cars again, but we're hoping to have a very strong car count."
Rife said the tradition of the Summer Sizzler being run on a Thursday night was to make sure there were no other races being run in the area, as most small tracks race Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
Mishawaka's Tyler Roahrig is the two-time defending champion of the event, but he is sidelined this year after a serious early-season crash at the Anderson Speedway. Roahrig is the only two-time winner of the race, although his father, J.R. Roahrig, won in 2011.
Among the top drivers at New Paris this year is late model points' leader Steve Stacy of Plymouth and rookie Derek Lundgren of Elkhart.
In addition to the late model show, there will be a $1,000 prize given to the winner of the evening's Sportsman feature.
Gates open at noon Thursday, with qualifying at 5 p.m. and racing at 7.


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Bricks and Boards in the 'Burg
April 7, 2012, 10:00am to October 13, 2012, 10:00am
(540) 809-3918
Admission / Price
$4/adult $1/student
The Fredericksburg Area Museum and Cultural Center, along with Hallowed Ground Tours, present walking tours of historic downtown Fredericksburg. Bricks and Boards in the 'Burg will highlight history and architecture from four different centuries, the historic influence of the Rappahannock River, the Spire and Steeples of Princess Anne Street, Fredericksburg's Town Hall, Market House and the history of Market Square. Tours begin and end in Market Square, located behind Town Hall, and run every Saturday, April 7 – October 13, beginning at 10:00 a.m.


text: I've been trying to use the GIMP tutorials I've found but I keep running into issues caused by Macs and PCs being just a little bit different from each other. Are there any tutorials on here for Mac users? I tried searching the forum but I came up empty-handed. Any help at all would be greatly appreciated.


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Labyrinth sequel anyone?
There are a host of possible trailers for the sequel titled 'The return of the goblin King' on YouTube. Labyrinth(1986) seemed to end open-ended.
- got to make a sequelThere should deffinately be a second labrynth.labyrinth sequelAll the No points
Labyrinth sequel anyone?Yes because... No because...
got to make a sequel
the ending wasn't satisfactory too open ended and I agree that everyone has a second chance and when it is made it is going to be one heck of a movie I know that everyone I know and has ever known will be there to see it when it comes out. The labyrinth is a classic that everyone knows and has seen. don't let it die with stopping at the first one.
Yes but how can film makers be made aware of all this?
Labyrinth is a wonderful movie, but it did not end too vaguely. I think tat this sentiment is simply the desire for more Bowie in tight pants. I think that at the given time in which the Jim Henson Labyrinth story was taken place, we saw all there was to see. I think this is the end; the chronicle of Jareth's defeat. That's it. Making a romance would spoil the sort of tragic, twisted chemistry- it's a very intense story. Sarah and Jareth together would destroy the atmosphere of the movie, because while he is clearly attractive, the makers were deliberate in showing his (Jareth's) cruelty and cold-heartedness. He is a tragic situation, yes, but I don't think a continuation in romance would be satisfactory. I rather believe we need a "History of Jareth" type thing, because the movie could have built him up more than it did.
Labyrinth sequel anyone?Yes because... No because...
There should deffinately be a second labrynth.
the first movie was a wonderful movie but it left you hanging. jared should deffinately come back to haunt sara. no doubt about it. an unrequaited love is the biggest thing on the screens, everyone would kill to see it. anyone who had seen the original that is.
Labyrinth sequel anyone?Yes because... No because...
labyrinth sequel
I would just adore to see a labyrinth sequel- how on earth could you get the powers that be to sit up and notice how may trailers people have made on you tube hoping for this???????
Labyrinth sequel anyone?Yes because... No because...
Definitely a sequel!
There should be a sequel , the goblin king was not defeated he was harshly rejected, which in turn leaves him to come back and try again. It would be awesome if it went along the lines of the fanmade trailer video from isabeauluv on youtube. Labyrinth has an iffy ending , like something's missing. Definitely a sequel would finish it and we'll get a wonderful movie out of it. Powers that be that call yourselves producers, directors and writers, take notice of what people want to see on the screen.
Labyrinth sequel anyone?Yes because... No because...
I liked the ending The GoblinKing was banished and should not return
The Goblin king should return, no longer thirsting/parched for power/control of his love but older/wiser/better/nicer/cheesier/goodlier-than-ever-before.
The movie is about a girl who conquers the (much much older) demon-slave of her fantasies(be careful what you wish for, stalkers might give it to you) and retrieves her baby step-brother Toby from his realm. It is about emancipation, morality, letting go of pretense and superficial prejudices,standing up to someone who encourages your faults in order to win your affection and finding the right path as every fantastical hero/heroine must. To pair her with the control-freakish/obsessive/cocky/mean/arrogant/cruel goblin king in the future would chuck the entire point of the parable into as garbage disposal.
A Hollywood production of the return of the goblin king would be blasphemous and unforgivable.Debates > Labyrinth sequel anyone?


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Arizona has come to a critical point of decision regarding health care and the federal government's deepening occupation of that field. In choosing Arizona's course, state policy makers must weigh all the circumstances — many beyond their control — and factor a great deal of additional uncertainty into the calculus. Those kinds of decisions are never much fun to make.
Like Gov. Jan Brewer, I have opposed President Barack Obama's federal takeover of health care. I see little reason to expect this will lead to good outcomes for the American people. It's a complex subject, but here's the short of it: For the sake of getting health care to the indigent and reducing costs, we will in stages collectivize medical science and human health. Neither history nor human nature nor the present sickly state of American politics suggests this is wise. In fact it may be insane.
So I applauded the governor when Arizona joined the other states in the lawsuit against "Obamacare." And because the state was broke, it was also necessary to freeze Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System enrollment for childless adults during the economic slowdown. In making health-care policy choices for Arizona, she has generally charted the right course.
Now as Arizona decides the future of its Medicaid program, given the circumstances and uncertainty facing us, the governor has again made the right decision.
In the 1990s, facing my own era of federal intrusion, which even then was leading us toward the present takeover, I took several actions in light of federal policy realities which were necessary for the good of our state. Then as now, we had a state economy to grow, a health-care industry to support and citizens to care for, indigent and otherwise. The fact that I saw foolishness and future problems in the federal policy did not allow me to ignore it. The song may have been ugly, but I couldn't turn it off. I couldn't change the channel when Washington had the remote.
Neither can Gov. Brewer, and less so when she leads a state which has since voted — twice — in support of expanded AHCCCS coverage.
The federal government is running massive deficits, carrying a debt in excess of $16 trillion and operating unsustainable entitlement programs whose finances would embarrass a compulsive gambler. Arizona and the governor can lament these policies and dread their eventual consequences, but can change none of it. That same outpost of inspired statesmanship and policy genius is also offering our state a multibillion dollar share of its continuing spending if we will spend a small fraction of that amount on doing what Arizona voters have said they favor. Arizona would do well to accept the offer, and strive to operate AHCCCS with continued efficiency and excellence, which may ultimately be part of a legitimate solution to the present crisis.
Some now attack the governor for changing her position or setting her "price" for acquiescence in Obamacare. They are wrong. This is not an academic exercise. It is not a seminar in philosophy or an idle drama of the editorial boardroom. The federal government has gradually led health-care delivery across the United States into a crisis of artificial costs and uncompensated care, and now it has moved precipitously toward collectivizing the entire sector. A decision of the U.S. Supreme Court and a presidential election have in sequence failed to arrest that course. A governor must see these facts as they are — not as she wishes they were. And she must act to protect her state against the bad outcomes that might be coming.
As of now, no one knows what the outcome of Obamacare is going to be. The entire thing may well fail. If it does, Arizona will be better off for having accepted the federal funding in the meanwhile. We have already demonstrated that we can draw down AHCCCS rolls if necessary, and if necessary we will do so again, as the governor has insisted. The federal finances are what they are, and will be what they will be, whether Arizona draws these funds or not. The Legislature should follow the governor's lead.
J. Fife Symington III was governor of Arizona from 1991 to 1997.


text:
- Differential Diagnosis
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- Try building your search one term at a time, and be as specific as you can! Search term example: "chronic cough".
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Differential Diagnosis For Esophagoscopy/Corrugation/multiple esophageal rings
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- Synonyms
- Endoscopic exam esophagus, Endoscopic exam oesophagus, Endoscopic examination of esophagus, Endoscopic examination of oesophagus, Endoscopy of esophagus, Endoscopy of esophagus (procedure), Endoscopy of oesophagus, Endoscopy of the Esophagus, Esophageal structure, Esophageal structure (body structure), Esophagoscopies, Esophagoscopy, ESOPHAGUS, ESOPHAGUS ENDOSCOPY, Gastrointestinal Tract Esophagus, Gullet, multiple, Oesophageal structure, Oesophagoscopy, Oesophagus, Ring block
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- NEJM (The New England Journal of Medicine)


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Whats the nicest Disney resort you've ever stayed at or just visited?
I know everyone will have different ideas but I don't know all the different resorts and really interested in hearing more about them
Whats the nicest Disney resort you've ever stayed at or just visited?
I know everyone will have different ideas but I don't know all the different resorts and really interested in hearing more about them
I guess I would have to say that the GF is the nicest, especially given the room we got for the price we paid. But we really like AKL better.
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To the world you may be one person, but to one person you may be the world. - Heather Cortez
When the power of love overcomes the love of power the world will know peace. - Jimi Hendrix
It's hard to pick, there are so many that are really special at all levels as well! For value I would say Pop (for now, will have to see what the new one is like) for moderate,asthetically Coronado Springs, and my favorite deluxe is the Polynesian. All told there really isn't any that I would refuse to stay at. CB is one that I probably wouldn't pick though
Grand Floridian for us it is just disney in a nutshell for us
I can only comment on resorts that I have stayed at:
Wilderness Lodge
Old Key West
Saratoga Springs
Boardwalk Villas
Port Orleans Riverside
Poly has the nicest ambiance
Old Key West has the nicest rooms
Boardwalk Villas has the nicest location
WDW = 39 visits since 1979
DCL = 3 cruises since 2002
Upcoming Vacations:
[COLOR=rgb(255, 0, 0)]Dec 2014 [/COLOR]= WDW - Animal Kingdom Lodge - Grand Villa Savanna View
[COLOR=rgb(255, 0, 0)]Feb 2015[COLOR=rgb(0, 0, 0)] = DCL - 5 Night Western Caribbean on the Wonder - 20th Wedding Anniversary Celebration[/COLOR][/COLOR]
[COLOR=rgb(255, 0, 0)][COLOR=rgb(0, 0, 0)][COLOR=rgb(255, 0, 0)]April 2015[/COLOR] = WDW - Boardwalk Villas[/COLOR][/COLOR]
It truly depends on how long you are staying and even who you have with you.
We love OKW for DVC. However, Kidani Village is wonderful, too! Nothing beats BLT for that first weekend in June.
Our all time favorite resort (not the DVC part) is The Beach Club. Simply, we just love it there.
Value? We love the All Stars, sports and music to be specific. Pop was nice, but we prefer the food courts of the All Stars.
Really enjoyed WLV too! Not a fan at all of the Boardwalk. (It's the clown). Didn't much care for the Poly either.
So, you see? As you said, to each a different one. That's the beauty of Disney!
I'm a Value expert.
POP! is by far my fave as far as the room cleanliness and comfort but, I think I like Sports cafeteria best and Movies grounds best (shout-out to HERBIE!!!) Music is a last resort option for me (but it isn't bad by any means either!).
I really enjoyed POR the 2 times I stayed there. Magnolia House. Beautiful grounds. Comfortable, quiet room. The grounds were really quiet also, for what I can remember. Even with a bunch of cheerleaders staying there, it was really peaceful.
The next moderate I would like to stay at is Coronado. It looks beautiful. My ma stayed there directly after it opened. She loved it.
I am dying to stay in a deluxe! To be honest, I've always wanted to stay at the Swan or Dolphin. Grand Floridian would be my next choice. Boardwalk looks fun, too!
Oddly enough, I also want to stay in one of the Wilderness Cabins. I've been thinking about getting one for my b-day and inviting a bunch of my friends. We would have such a hoot!


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Researchers at The Institute of Genetics & Molecular Medicine at the University of Edinburgh have been studying people with celiac disease. They have found that about 20 percent of celiac patients produce antibodies that attack a protein called osteoprotegerin. Osteoprotegerin is an important component of the bone breakdown and buildup process. Osteoprotegerin controls how much bone is removed. This shows that people with celiac disease may have osteoporosis from another factor and not just from poorly absorbed calcium and vitamin D.
I am very interested in this study since I have osteoporosis. One of the main questions I have is, would the person still make the antibodies that attack the osteoprotegerin proteins if they are on a gluten-free diet? I will report if I find any more information.


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"This label is genius to place on gifts opposed to giving a birthday card from my son to his fellow 2nd and future 3rd graders."
"beautiful tag! I used it as the Thank you note on the cookie favors I made for my sons Baptism. it was the prefect size and looked super chic! I did stick them on card stock so they would be able to hang from the string I had tied the cookies with. I received compliments from everyone."
"Love these gift tags. I printed them for my son. We have used them on party favors and for church nursery worker gifts. Everyone loves them."
"This gift tag goes perfectly for any baptism favors! It has the perfect size for any small frame or candy box. The colors are very soft and delicate. Beautiful tag that complement the invitations!"
"The colors were an exact match with the colors for the theme. I used them for tags on baby shower favor bags. Not much customization could be done, but it was great the way it already was!"


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Jake Speed is a fixture of Cincinnati's traditional Folk scene, as evidenced by a shelf heavy with awards for him and his group of Country/Bluegrass stompers, The Freddies. His latest undertaking is an ambitious collection of stories about the famous figures and folklore making up the Queen City's history. Funded by an Individual Artist Grant from the City of Cincinnati, the chronicle was inspired by Speed's discovery of a box in the basement of his Stratford Street apartment. The mysterious metal chest held postcards, photos and a journal belonging to Jeremiah Schmidt, a turn-of-the-century Cincinnatian who wrote detailed accounts of local legends and current events. Speed has carefully morphed the writings into colorful narratives in his own boisterous style. The subjects range from ghost stories ("Ghost of Henry Thomas Hunt" and "Witch in the Old Mill Creek") to Cincinnati as a haven for runaway slaves ("Cruel, Cruel World" and "Maggie Don't You Weep"). Speed matches each of his widely ranging subjects with just the right mood, whether it's celebratory ("Huzzah for the Red Stockings") or somber ("Railroad Penny"). Many of the songs are performed solo on guitar or banjo by Speed, accompanying himself with his usual harmonica or kazoo. Others include backup vocals and guest performances by Freddies and others on the upright bass, mandolin and dobro. Either way, the sound is traditional and timeless -- by necessity. The combination of Speed's fanciful and clever language, Dust Bowl delivery and the down-home instrumentation allows the listener to absorb instantly the sepia-toned eraa that is the setting for these tales. The artwork and CD booklet reinforce the archaic feel of the disc, which will soon seem like your own happened-upon treasure.
(freddiesmusic.com) -- EZRA WALLER
Like Monty Python meets They Might Be Giants and cheap electronic equipment -- but funnier and nastier -- the electronic duo Fudgie and Fufu are near the top of the Cincinnati's Most Infamous list, with their notoriously riotous live performances drawing reactions ranging from cult-like reverence to rancorous irritation. Their costumed, performance-art/concert appearances are where the words "novelty act" would enter your mind, but the twosome's recorded work allows for a better understanding of the crafty, imaginative abilities they bring, both in a musical and comedic sense. Vampire Viking follows the re-release of their 2001 album, Bukkake, a countrywide tour and the wild book/remix CD project, The Biography of Libby A. Miller, making 2003 an immensely prolific year for the entertainers. The duo avoids some of the genre-surfing of their earlier work -- perhaps inspired by the remix collection, they stick to chintzy, mischievous Electronica throughout the album's course, which sounds somewhat contemporary with the recent Electro-Clash revival. But, while Vampire Viking gains some accessibility with its slanted danceability, the disc is most unlike anything you've heard before, outside of earlier Fudgie and Fufu. There's still little that is linear about VV. Affected, garbled or accented vocals and harmonies deliver warped lyrics that might have been stolen from some incoherent, unstable street person. But there's some cunning wordplay dropped into the lysergic streams-of-consciousness, like "If this is not your cup of tea/Why is your lipstick on it" ("Look Out Down Under") and "God said to Abraham/Wanna really let your love show/Then kill your only son/Hey, I'm just kidding, yo" ("God Bless America, Especially Florida & Texas"). Vampire Viking is an eccentric TechnoPop cartoon formatted for audio. The downside is its length -- Fudgie and Fufu's acerbic songs have enough going on in them that a collection of 12 or so tracks would keep you busy for months absorbing the lunacy. Even though there's a lot of quick bits (including that electro-burble that used to be heard at the start and end of a cassette release, cleverly matching the cassette-inlay packaging of the CD) and it's only about an hour long, the twisting adventures through the hyperactive minds of Fudgie and Fufu can wear a little thin after 27 cuts. Also, too much Fudgie, not enough Fufu. (tokyoroserecords.com) -- MIKE BREEN
If anything can top the impressive tour schedule that Denial embarked on this year (including U.S. military installations in the Pacific), it is the release of an album that plants their flag on the Rock map. Tighter and more polished than their 2001 debut, Worst Years sums up Denial's straight-ahead Pop-Punk perfectly. While definitely attempting to keep this energetic genre alive in the new millennium alongside bands like Simple Plan and Sum 41, Denial's music also borders on power-balladry with tracks like "Self-Destruction Override" and "Loose Ends," showing their Our Lady Peace side. Gleaming production allows their penchant for hooky writing and solid delivery to show through, with the same in-your-face intensity the band delivers live. The guitars and vocals are particularly well recorded and mixed. This band definitely knows how to wring the Rock out of every last note. Lyrically, the songs are pretty typical first-person Pop, maybe even a touch Emo. One recurring theme on the album is the band's defiance in the face of record label courting, promising they won't sell out in order to further their careers. "War" and "The Revolution" are particularly scathing. The problem is, because Denial's music could not be more targeted for airplay, this kind of bite-the-hand posturing comes off like an anorexic rebuffing Jenny Craig. Case in point is their inclusion on several high profile compilations, including A&R Network Vol. 4 and the AMP Music Circuit comp. The summation of this discontinuity is "Cliché," with (hopefully) tongue-in-cheek lyrics about the contrived sentiments in popular music, presented in a song with a radio-ready riff and tight adherence to Pop Punk formulas. If it's not a parody, well then ... Glass Houses is not just a Billy Joel album, guys. (denialmusic.com) -- EW
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Mostly sunny with below average temperatures. Highs will be in the upper 70s and a northeast wind at 5-10 mph. Mostly clear tonight as overnight lows will be near 60. Mostly sunny, windy, and warmer on Saturday. Highs will reach the middle 80s.
Copyright 2016 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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FREDERICK, Md. (WUSA9) -- The Frederick County Bureau of Investigation wants your help identifying a woman wanted for questioning in a theft and fraud investigation.
On February 9, a Frederick woman told authorities her purse, which contained personal identification and credit cards, was stolen from her shopping cart at the Wal-Mart Store on Guilford Drive in Frederick, say authorities. One of her credit cards was used at Wal-Mart shortly after the theft, racking up $700.
Surveillance photos of the woman who made the fraudulent $700 purchase are attached to this article.
Authorities say the woman is described as a white female with long, blondish-brown hair and was wearing a puffy black coat and dark pants. She was seen in a white truck that had two black stripes on the hood.
Anyone with information about the crime or who can identify the woman should call Det. Chris Smith at 301-600-1872.


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Things to see and do - Bradford-on-Avon
Leaving for Great Britain
Modify the search
Tourist attractions
Tourist attractions Bradford-on-Avon
Results 1 to 3 on 3
Sort by :
- distance
- rating
1 Saxon Church of St Laurence
Religious buildings
Church GB - Bradford-on-Avon BA15 1LW
The Saxon Church of St. Laurence may date from the 7-8C when, as William of Malmesbury records, St Aldhelm built a church here. Having served as a school, cottage and charnel house, the church was re-discovered in 1856. The minute building is tall an..
2 Town Bridge
Architecture, castles and historic districts
A363 GB - Bradford-on-Avon BA15
The nine-arched bridge, built in 1610, has a small square domed chapel, topped by a weather-vane. It is the best starting point for a walk to the top of this attractive town.
3 Tithe Barn
Architecture, castles and historic districts
A363 GB - Bradford-on-Avon BA15
The vast, early 14C Tithe Barn has gabled doorways and a superbly constructed wooden roof.


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About Me
My name is Mujidang Sitdang, I work with the Justice Development and Peace/Caritas as programme officer democracy and good governance and assist in the Women Empowerment Programme. I live in Jos with my wife (Yop) and six months old son (Kamshinen). Sports-tennis and Music and documentaries lack of policy implimentation by government, political instability Democracy and Good Governance, Women Empowerment, Peace Building and Environmental Resources and Planning.
My Vision for the Future
A Just and violent free society


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ACIM Healing Workshop
July 2, 9, 16 and 23 from 8 - 9:30 pm
Led by Katherine Abegg
$20/class (class cards may be used)
As a student of A Course In Miracles here at CRS over the past seven years, the most common question I have heard students voice is: "How?"..."How can I offer healing?"; "What if the person is not present?"; "What does is mean to practice?"...
Join us during the month of July in this experiential healing workshop in which we will think about these questions together. We will discuss and practice simple tools to assist in the application of healing as it is defined in A Course In Miracles. Each week we will begin with a guided meditation. Students can then work with one another to explore and gain confidence in their power to heal and to extend forgiveness.
Students may easily drop in for any or all classes in the four week workshop. The goal of this workshop is to simply dedicate some portion of each week to experiencing healing, training the mind to recognize and accept that feeling, and to carry that feeling out of the classroom and into the world.
- CRS Staff's blog
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A disaster's good news
Superstorm Sandy | A New Jersey church takes in a barrier island congregation without a home after the devastation of Sandy
BRICK, N.J.—Superstorm Sandy destroyed, but it also created.
Two churches from two different denominations on the Jersey Shore came together after one of the churches lost its building. At the end of February, the two congregations had their first official worship service as one church.
"What's normal is to see two groups split apart," said the Rev. Jim Zozzaro, who has been the interim pastor at Redeemer Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Seaside Heights, N.J. Redeemer lost the building it was renting to Superstorm Sandy's flood in October. Seaside Heights is a town on New Jersey's barrier islands, which bore the storm's worst onslaught.
"The storm came, they called—'Is your church open?'" recounted the Rev. Ron Pritts, pastor of Faith Bible Presbyterian Church in nearby Brick, N.J., a town that sits on the mainland, just across the bridge from the barrier islands that Sandy washed out. "We said, 'Yes. No electricity, but it's open!'"
The water had come up and surrounded Faith Bible, a church that was built in 1955, but the flooding only rose to the top step into the church. Pritts and his wife found themselves living in a camper in their yard after their home lost power.
Faith Bible immediately asked the Redeemer congregation to join them for worship. The church regained power just eight days after the storm, thanks to a power company from Alabama, so the two congregations only missed one Sunday of worship. A few months later it became clear that Redeemer couldn't go back to its building in Seaside Heights, and the two churches began working toward making a merger official.
The churches weren't in the same denomination, but both would be considered Reformed. At the end of February, Faith Bible, an independent Presbyterian church, officially joined the Orthodox Presbyterian Church (OPC) denomination, completing the merger of the two churches.
At the joining service, the pastors explained what the OPC believes and how the denomination governs. Redeemer, with 45 members, packed out the tiny sanctuary at Faith Bible, which had 20 members before the two merged.
"[Faith Bible] basically said, 'Come and take over our church and we'll worship with you," said Pritts. "That's not an easy thing to do." Also not an easy thing to do: Pritts is voluntarily stepping aside as pastor to let the newly constituted church find its own pastor.
At the service, one of the pastors read Hebrews 13:14, which says, "Here we do not have an enduring city, but we are looking for the city that is to come." Afterward, the congregations had a fellowship lunch together, where many of the conversations revolved around recovery logistics from Sandy: insurance claims, town hall meetings, and forms to file with the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
The two small churches offer a picture of the recovery. Two families at Faith Bible were displaced in the storm and still do not have a home. Six families at Redeemer were displaced, and five remain homeless. And families have been scattered—some have sent their children to stay with relatives.
"For whole families to get to worship, it's amazing," said Pritts.
The recovery on the Jersey Shore is still in an early stage. When the churches had their joining service, curfews were still in place just across the bridge on the barrier islands, so police would order people off the streets after dark. Houses still sat tossed on their sides or askew on their foundations. (See "Trying to forget Sandy" from WORLD's March 23 issue.)
"[With Sandy] you see all the heartbreak, the tragedy," said Zozzaro. "You don't see the good things."


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studentnoun [C]uk /ˈstjuː.dənt/ us /ˈstuː.dənt/
A1 a person who is learning at a college or university: a law/philosophy/medical student a graduate/postgraduate student (= one who has completed a first degree) a full-time/part-time student a student teacher/nurse/doctor (= a person training to become a teacher, nurse, etc.) He was a student at the University of Chicago.
› mainly US UK usually pupil someone who is learning at a school: Teachers use a variety of materials to inspire their students. Students are not allowed to bring mobile phones in to the test.US The school has 24 students in kindergarten.
› If someone is a student of a particular subject, they know about it and are interested in it: As a nurse, you have to be a student of (= to know and learn about) human nature.
More examples
- The railcard allows students and young people to travel half-price on most trains.
- We try to treat our students as individuals.
- The course is intended for intermediate-level students.
- I prefer teaching methods that actively involve students in learning.
- I've got two bright students, but the rest are average.
synonyms and related words:


text: ATTN: TEL: 234-80-3726-7344 Greetings to you in the name of Allah the most high.I am Mrs Mariam Abacha the widow of late General Sani Abacha the former military head of state of Federal Republic of Nigeria from(1993-1998).Since my husband died the present civilian Government has frozen all my husbands account,the Government also has frozen my husbands account in abroad and ever since then has kept a close watch on the family members and besides has placed a serious law that no member of the late family of Abacha is allowed to travel out. My first son Mohammed is presentlyunder detension for more interrogation about the family wealth here in Nigeria and abroad. I am appealing to you seriously to help me with an account to transferthe sum of($30.5m)Thirty million five hundred thousand dollars urgently.Arrangements have been put in place to move this moneyout of the conutry in a secret vault through a security company to any to Europe or America as soon as you indicate your interest. However,my lawyer shall send to you security Deposit Certificate and the Airway Billof thr Lauggage which shall be tagged "FAMILY TREASAURE". We have agreed to offerto 20% of the total sum,5%for expenses while75%is to be held on trust by youuntil we can decide on a suitable business investment in your country subsequent to our free movement by the Nigerialease reply immediately by phone or email,treat with utmost confidentiality and sincererity.Do have a nice day. Yours sincerely, Mariam


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So I beetled down to the community garden and weeded like mad, cut back some shrubs on the berm, decimated the comfrey where it's encroaching on the common path, and planted tomatoes, cucumbers, parsley, nasturtiums, cilantro, dill, and some volunteer feverfew. Whew! I also sowed two rows of bush beans (SSSeeds Heritage Mix), and a row of bush peas – Sugar Snap, I think? The goutweed is a disgrace, but at least I pulled out all of the flower stalks. Next dry spell, I'm going to take my compost screen and a garden fork with me and filter the soil from the whole section of Bed 4 that's been taken over by goutweed.
Vancouver, BC


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- 221Promote
Art Print
Venkmanby Derek Eads
Collect your choice of gallery quality Giclée, or fine art prints custom trimmed by hand in a variety of sizes with a white border for framing.
I love this work :)
This is ahmazing :)
This is great!
This is brilliant :D
Thanks guys! Can't wait to draw more Bill Murray stuff, for my 3rd "Bill Murray Week" in November!
ghostbuster!!!!! great job!
:)) You are a Bill Murray expert :)
Indeed I am :) Will be working on some more Bill Murray stuff in the near future!
Way nice! I like Bill Murray, but I'm an even bigger fan of Slimer! :)
Excellent :D
Slimer :) brilliant!
That's so awesome
Thats what we refer to as a focused non-terminal repeating phantasm, or a Class 5 Full Roaming Vapor. A real nasty one, too.
Very nice.
So sweet!
Amazing job :D
Thanks, Bill Murray is my obvious fave. :)
So cool!!!
The classics. - great piece
Great color mix! +1
love it
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