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I'm a 46 yr old 5'0" female weighing 116 lbs. I'm a 36DD and would like to reduce to a 36B. I've experienced all the symptoms; chronic back pain, neck and shoulder pain, bad posture ect. due to my large breasts. I have medical insurance with GEHA and was wondering if they cover the procedure & what their pre-requisites are. Poor body image & high cost have precluded me from seeking medical advice for this issue in the past. Also, I am a pack a day smoker so is this even an option for me?
Does GEHA Cover Breast Reduction?
Doctor Answers 5
Insurance coverage for breast reduction.
Insurance Coverage for Breast Reduction
Article by George J. Beraka, MD
Manhattan Plastic Surgeon
80% of breast reduction questions on RealSelf are about insurance coverage. Here are some helpful points.
1) Insurance companies try very hard not to pay for breast reduction, even though they should. Even small breast reductions relieve many symptoms such as back pain and shoulder pain, and even some types of headaches.
2) Very big reductions (like from an F cup to a C cup) will usually be covered.
3) Many policies will pay for breast reduction if 500 grams (a little more than a pound) or more are removed from each breast.
4) Some policies take your height and weight into account. So that if you are tiny, smaller reductions will be covered. Find out the details of your policy.
5) DON'T get too much of a reduction just to satisfy the insurance company. You will be unhappy with tiny breasts.
6) Your surgeon needs to request pre-certification IN WRITING, and attach as much evidence as possible.
7) Evidence includes letters from your internist, orthopedic surgeon, and/or chiropractor stating that breast reduction will relieve your symptoms.
8) Some companies require that you try "alternative treatments" such as weight loss and physical therapy first.
9) Don't give up. If the first request is denied, demand an appeal.
10) If there is no insurance, and you cannot afford to pay a private surgeon, go to the plastic surgery clinic of a teaching hospital. There, residents do the surgery under supervision, and the cost is minimal. In New York City, we train residents and fellows at Lenox Hill Hospital, and they do good work.
Breast Reduction and smoking
You can check with your insurance company if they cover breast reductions. An in surance company has certain prerequisites for coverage. They want your height and weight, pictures, and documentation ofr back troubles with results of x-rays and treatment dates. They may also ask for two letters from docors and copies of physical therapy etc. They make it very difficult and try to reject preauthorizations. A patient and their doctor then goes through an appeal process. This takes months. Some patients just pay for the surgey themselves if insurance does not cover it. Some companies have dropped it from their plans. They are not our friends.
Smoking increases your chances of complications and decreases blood flow to the skin and nipple. Smokers can have severe complications such as nipple loss, tissue loss, and infections.
Breast reduction patients are some of the happiest patients in my practice and I encourage you to quit smoking and have the procedure done.
Leo Lapuerta MD
Learn more: http://www.lookyounger.net
Question about insurance coverave for breast reduction through GEHA
You need to first determine whether breast reduction is a covered procedure under your insurance policy. If it is, you should schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon in your area who can do a full assessment and then submit the information to GEHA. Supporting documentation is needed including information that falls within their coverage criteria.
Good luck!
Learn more: http://www.arizonabreast.com
You might also like...
Does GEHA Cover Breast Reduction?
Best to see in person a boarded PS in your area. He/she can examine, photograph you. Than write a letter vto your insurance company as a predetermination of benefits. The smoking is an issue of concern.
Breast reduction insurance coverage
Every insurance company has different policy and requirements for breast reduction coverage. These requirements seem to be getting more strict as time goes by. You would need to check with your insurance company regarding your specific policy.
You should also stop smoking prior to surgery; I asked patients to stop any form of nicotine use one month prior to surgery. I think that you will find that the benefits you will gain from the breast reduction surgery will be worth it.
Best wishes.
Learn more: http://www.poustiplasticsurgery.com/Procedures/procedure_breastreduction.htm
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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Collaborative projects
Collaborative projects
C o n s u l t i n g E d i t o r in:
-Journal of Clinical Psychology
-International HETL Review
-Member of the IHETL editorial Advisory Board
2010-2012: member of the network of Psychotherapy Research Portugal "Portuguese practice- based network for change evaluation research", where I worked in the study of "Screening Pilot study on Mental Health in the university context", integrated in the project "Development of an individualized assessment of clients' progres", funded by FCT (PTDC/PSI-PCL/098952/2008)
Link: http://psychotherapyresearchpt.groupsite.com/main/summary
2007-2013: researcher at the Lifelong Learning Programme COMENIUS MULTILATERAL PROJECTS - "P.I.N.O.K.I.O. Pupils for INnOvation as a Key to Intercultural and social inclusiOn",
http://www.pinokioproject.eu/ (contract number: 2009-3903 001-001/Agreement number: 503349-LLP-1-IT-COMENIUS-CMP)
2008: Research project funded by Fundo B University of Madeira: Evaluation of psychological adjustment and well-being of students at the University of Madeira.
2006/2008: Researcher at the cooperation project between University of Porto and University Ramnon Llull (Barcelona) - Luso-Spanish Integrated Actions, Action Nº E-49/07.

subset: commoncrawl


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Diablotek 8800mAh Portable USB Battery
Cheap, rugged, high-capacity gadget recharger
[This is out of stock on Amazon. I can't find another source for this particular battery. If you know where to get them, please post in the comments. — Mark]
I've been a road warrior for years now, and have gone through over a dozen different Portable USB batteries – they have all either broken (Looking at you, fancy LiPoly chargers!), I've lost them, or I outgrew their capacity.
Capacity is the name of the game with this little device! While it is heavy, weighing in at 247 grams (Slightly over a half pound), it packs in every feature that a road warrior would need:
* 8800mAH capacity
* 2 standard USB ports, one outputting at 5V-2A
* Charges via a standard micro-USB cable
* Simple On/Off
* A ring of LEDs around the power button show capacity remaining (Both charging and discharging)
* Comes with a handful of different adapters, though they aren't needed
I picked it up at a local Microcenter for less than $20, thinking it would be trash — but it's survived dozens of drops, hundreds of charge/discharge cycles, water, mud and more than enough to have me come to depend on this little guy!
The best part is the 5V – 2Amp output – this allows most devices to enter a fast charge state, which is noticeably quicker than with a standard socket.
On a recent 6-hour flight, I kept both my Android phone and my power hungry Nexus 7 plugged into it. I played games, listened to music, or watched movies the entire time on the Nexus and when we landed both devices were at 100% AND the little USB battery was still at 75%.
In fact, I have yet to drain it beyond 50%, and that includes a 12-hour day of Geocaching with my phone's GPS on and the screen fully awake.
It also holds a charge for a long long time — I've left it alone for 6 months, only to come back and see it's still at almost a full charge.
If I had an gripe with it at all, it's that it lacks an attachment point, which is corrected with some epoxy and a trip to the hardware store.04/7/14
Diablotek 8800mAh Portable USB Battery $33


text:
Search Results
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April 15, 2011 7:44 AM
Control... That Old Thing tagged "Control"
Can brands be in control of their message? About a week after everyone got their hands on the seminal new media book, The Cluetrain Manifesto by Rick Levine, Christopher Locke, Doc Searls and David Weinberger in 1999 (yes, that's almost... Read more
March 3, 2011 4:32 PM
The Liberation Of Comments And The New Storytelling tagged "Control"
People leaving comments on a Blog has changed. If it hasn't changed all that much, it's going to. The primary reason that people leave a comment on a Blog is to add their perspective. It's a huge value add to... Read more
August 20, 200911:05 PM
On Being Rude tagged "Control"
Customer service calls will always escalate when the individual who is representing the brand attempts to either control the conversation or treat the person complaining as if they are stupid. It's a huge Marketing faux-pas. It happens way more than... Read more


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Stealth AK2612
2015 Forest River Stealth AK2612
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Added some texture to this tulip.
Featured in :- The world as we see it or missed it
blending blue decorative flowers petals purple spring texture tulip justart floral botanical wish
Brilliant work!!
thank you Vitta
beautiful work..
thanks Annemaria
A hint of a tulip, I like this dreamy mood and the colors.
thank you so much Mirror
Beautiful canvas texture! Works so fine!
merci JL
wonderful, dear JUSTART
thank you so much Newfan
fantastic!! love the nostalgic feel!!
dank je Daisy
Very lovely work!
thanks a lot Sharon
Lovely work Sylvia
thank you so much Trudi
Beautiful Sylvia!! :))
thanks a lot Vicki
how original. I like the texture and the color. Well done.Rachel :D
thank you very much Rachel
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Thursday, Feb. 20
THIRD THURSDAY DOWNTOWN HAMMONTON, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., "That's Amore," explore the romanticism of Italian culture; shops, restaurants, galleries, sales and specials; 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. "The Newlywed Game: Not Just For Newlyweds," re-creation of classic television game show, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. "The Wheel of Education Game," blood pressure check and information session, Kramer Hall Art Gallery, 30 Front St.; Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, free admission. Stockton.edu/Hammonton, DowntownHammonton.com
Friday, Feb. 21
MURDER MYSTERY WEEKENDS, Feb. 21, 22, Mar. 7, 8, 21, 22, 28, 29, hosted by East Lynne Theater Company, participants solve an interactive mystery, weekend packages include meals, sleeping accommodations, The Henry Sawyer Inn and Twin Gables Bed & Breakfast, Cape May, prices vary. 609-884-5667 or 609-884-7332.
THIRD FRIDAY EVENTS, various hours, "Winter Evening of Art and Fun"; art exhibits, handmade items, jewelry, shopping, live music, book signing, Glasstown Arts District, 4 City Park Dr., Millville. 856-293-0556.
Saturday, Feb. 22
CASINO NIGHT FUNDRAISER, for Bishop McHugh Regional School PTA, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., dinner, games, live entertainment by Doug Jennings, raffle, silent auction, The Ocean Drive Bar and Restaurant, 40th and Landis Ave., Sea Isle City, $40, includes buffet, $50 in gaming chips; tickets can be purchased between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on weekdays at Bishop McHugh's main office, 2221 Route 9-N., Cape May Court House. 609-624-1900, ext. 21.
FREEZE FOR A CAUSE, 10 a.m., surfing event, hosted by The Dean Randazzo Cancer Foundation, Steel Pier, North Carolina Avenue beach, Atlantic City; 5 p.m. after-party, includes dinner buffet, prizes, raffles, live music, cash bar, Margaritaville, Resorts Casino Hotel, 1133 Boardwalk, $25; $30 advance registration first division, $40 day-of, $15 other divisions. DeanRandazzo
GHOSTS OF CAPE MAY TROLLEY TOUR, 7 p.m., sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts and Humanities, guide relates the paranormal findings of Ghost Writer Craig McManus, tours leave from the Washington Street Mall Information Booth, Ocean Street, Cape May, $10 adults, $7 ages 3 to 12. 609-884-5404 or
KNIT OUT, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Jersey Shore Knitters' Club; help make hats, scarves, and mittens for needy children, bring needles and yarn; door prizes, fun, Ventnor City Library, New Haven Ave., Ventnor. 609-487-8036.
RIPLEY'S CELEBRATES "WORLD SWORD SWALLOWER'S DAY," 2 p.m., sword swallower David Peyre-Ferry, the Sword Swallowers Association International, Ripley's Believe It or Not! Atlantic City Odditorium, 1441 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, free. 609-347-2001.
THE GOOD NEIGHBOR BOWLING FUNDRAISER, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Family Bowl, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bowl, Beef and Beer, benefits Community Quest, Inc., organization devoted to help those with special needs, King Pin Lanes, 6622 Black Horse Pike, Egg Harbor Township, Family Bowl, $25, Bowl, Beef and Beer, $35. CQinc.org
Sunday, Feb. 23
FUN DAY SUNDAY EVENT, 2 p.m. "Black History Month: Tribute to Author/Illustrator Faith Ringgold," reading of Ringgold's "Tar Beach," participants create their own quilted patterns using origami and construction paper, 1 N. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, free, advance registration recommended. 609-345-2269, ext. 3050.
PRESIDENTS CHARITY SCHOLARSHIP BALL, hosted by American Culinary Federation Professional Chefs Association, 5 p.m. cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, action stations, live music, dancing, food, Golden Nugget Casino, 1 Castle Blvd., Atlantic City, $145. 609-703-9912.
Wednesday, Feb. 26
BLACK HISTORY MONTH EVENTS AT ATLANTIC CITY LIBRARY; through Feb.: "Breaking Barriers" photo exhibit, features three Atlantic City residents, John Henry "Pop" Lloyd, Art Dorrington, Sarah Spencer Washington; 12:30 p.m. Feb. 26: "Making Your Dreams a Reality," featuring guest speaker Kadir Nelson; 1 N. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, free. 609-345-2269, ext. 3050.
Thursday, Feb. 27
BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROGRAM, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., "A Tribute to African American Firsts," focuses on accomplishments and innovations from African-Americans, presented by The City of Atlantic City and the Atlantic City Free Public Library, All Wars Memorial Building, South States Avenue, Atlantic City. 609-347-5643.
Saturday, Feb. 22
CAPE MAY FAMILY TREASURE HUNT, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., self-guided discovery tour, explore Cape May, clues sheet, map, Washington Street Mall Information Booth, Cape May. 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or CapeMayMac.org
Thursday, Feb. 27
A NOTHSIDE MIX: EMBRACING THE FUTURE, 6 p.m., celebration of Black History Month, The Boys & Girls Club Champions of Youth program, intergenerational panelists, learn history, redefine the present, and embrace the future, Carnegie Center, 35 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Blvd., Atlantic City, free, advance reservation recommended. 609-513-2783.
Thursday, Feb. 20
BAY-ATLANTIC SYMPHONY MUSIC LECTURE, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., by Paul M. Somers, "singing outside of opera," various forms of singing in the home and the concert hall, Margate Public Library, 8100 Atlantic Ave., Margate, free. 609-822-4700 or 856-451-1169 or 856-506-0580.
Friday, Feb. 21
DAVID BROMBERG QUINTET, 7 p.m. doors open, 8 p.m. show, The Levoy Theatre, 130 N. High St., Millville, $32 to $39. 856-327-6400 or Levoy.net
TONY MART PRESENTS LIVE @ AC BOTTLE COMPANY, concert series, 9 p.m. to midnight, Feb. 21, Feb. 28, regional entertainers, drink selections, food, AC Bottle Co., 648 N. Albany Ave., Atlantic City, free. 609-348-6400.
Thursday, Feb. 27
WINTER/SPRING JAZZ SERIES, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Feb. 27, Mar. 27, Apr. 17, hosted by The Somers Point Jazz Society; Feb. 27: Towson University Jazz Lab Band; Mar. 27: Jazz Standard Youth Orchestra; Apr. 17: Peabody Jazz Orchestra; Clancy's By the Bay, Maryland and Sunny Ave., Somers Point, $5 members, $10 non-members. 609-927-6677 or SPjazz.org
Saturday, Mar. 1
THE ATLANTIC CITY JAZZ BAND, 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., presented by The Somers Point Jazz Society, New Orleans-style jazz, Gregory's Restaurant, 900 Shore Road, Somers Point, free. 609-927-6677 or
Wednesday, Mar. 5
MIDWEEK JAZZ SERIES, The Kevin Dorn Trio, 8 p.m., Ocean County College, Arts and Community Center, main campus, College Drive, Toms River, parking lot number 2, $22 adult, $18 senior, $12 student. 732-255-0500 or
Sunday, Mar. 9
ATLANTIC CITY JAZZ BAND, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Dixieland jazz, VFW 419 Congress St., Cape May, $20. CapeMayTraditional
Friday, Feb. 21
"GROWING UP IN THE OTHER ATLANTIC CITY," 7:30 p.m., based on book by Turiya Raheem, Dante Hall Theater, 14 N. Mississippi Ave., Atlantic City, $10, $8 students and seniors with ID. 609-347-2162 or
THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES, 8 p.m. Feb. 21, 22, play based on interviews with women, benefits The South Jersey Women's Center, raises awareness on violence against women, The Eagle Theatre, 208 Vine St., Hammonton, $20. 609-704-5012 or
Thursday, Mar. 6
"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM," 10:30 a.m., Atlantic City Ballet, Stockton College, Performing Arts Center, M-Wing, Jimmie Leeds Road, Galloway Township, $32, $12 children. 609-652-9000 or Stockton.edu/PAC
Friday, Mar. 7
NEXT TO NORMAL, 8 p.m. Mar. 7, 8, 13, 14, 3 p.m. Mar. 9, The Eagle Theater, 208 Vine St., Hammonton, $30, $40 front rows. 609-704-5012 or
Friday, Mar. 15
HOLMES AND CARTER MYSTERIES, 8 p.m. Mar. 14, 15, vintage-radio style shows, "Sherlock Holmes Adventure of the Copper Beeches," "Nick Carter and the Strange Dr. Devolo," The First Presbyterian Church of Cape May, 500 Hughes St., Cape May, $25 general, $15 student, free ages 12 and younger. 609-884-5898 or
Friday, Mar. 21
REALLY ROSIE, Off Broad Street Players, 8 p.m. Mar. 21, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mar. 22, The Levoy Theatre, 130 N. High St., Millville, $20, $17 seniors and kids. 856-327-6400 or Levoy.net
Friday, May 16
"YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN," 8 p.m. May 16, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. May 17, 3 p.m. May 18, musical, The Levoy Theatre, 130 N. High St., Millville, $20 adults, $17 children and seniors. Levoy.net
Saturday, June 7
AN AFTERNOON WITH GROUCHO, 7:30 p.m., comedy, Cape May Convention Hall, 714 Beach Ave., Cape May, tickets for Feb. 16 canceled show valid for June 7, $30. 609-884-9563 or go to
Wednesday, June 11
"SOME ENCHANTED EVENING," June 11 to 15, features music by Rodgers and Hammerstein, 201 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven, $45 starting Mar. 3, season tickets available. 609-492-9477 or Surflight.org
"THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS," June 11 to July 19, written by Henry Myers, story of a married couple from 1872, The First Presbyterian Church of Cape May, 500 Hughes St., Cape May, $30 general, $25 senior, $15 student, free ages 12 and younger. 609-884-5898 or
Wednesday, June 18
JEKYLL AND HYDE, June 18 to July 6, musical, 201 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven, $45 starting Mar. 3. 609-492-9477 or go to
Wednesday, July 9
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, July 9 to 27, 201 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven, $45 starting Mar. 3. 609-492-9477 or
Wednesday, July 23
"ZORRO!" July 23 to Aug. 30, The First Presbyterian Church of Cape May, 500 Hughes St., Cape May, $30 general, $25 senior, $15 student, free ages 12 and younger. 609-884-5898 or EastLynneTheater.org
Wednesday, July 30
MONTY PYTHON'S SPAMALOT, July 30 to Aug. 24, musical comedy, spin-off of "Monty Python and the Holy Grail," 201 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven, $45 starting Mar. 3. 609-492-9477 or
Wednesday, Aug. 27
A CHORUS LINE, Aug. 27 to Sept. 14, the ultimate celebration of the American Musical, 201 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven, $45 starting Mar. 3. 609-492-9477 or
For more calendar listings, go to
Saturday, Mar. 8
PINELANDS SHORT COURSE, presentations explore the history, ecology, culture and music of the Pinelands National Reserve, Stockton College, Campus Center and Unified Science Center, Jimmie Leeds Road, Galloway Township, $40, $35 senior citizens and students, advance registration recommended. 609-652-4227 or NJ.gov/Pinelands or Stockton.edu/ContinuingStudies
Sunday, Mar. 16
HIKE ESTELL, 1:30 p.m., two hour social hike through the Atlantic County Park Estell Manor, pace geared to ability of group, meet at the Fox Nature Center, 109 Route 50, Mays Landing, free, advance registration recommended. 609-625-7000, ext. 5431.
Tuesday, Mar. 18
SPEAKER'S SERIES: CONTROLLING INDOOR PESTS, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., for teens and adults, presented by a pest control professional, Atlantic County Park, Estell Manor, 109 Route 50, Mays Landing, free, pre-registration required. 609-625-7000 x5431.
Saturday, Mar. 22
ORIENTEERING, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., learn to use a map and compass, Atlantic County Park, Estell Manor, 109 Route 50, Mays Landing, free, pre-registration required. 609-625-7000, ext. 5431.
Saturday, April 19
TURTLE FEST, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; pancake breakfast seatings 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 11:30 am.; live turtles, games, prizes, arts and crafts, face painting, aquarium, The Wetlands Institute, 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd., Stone Harbor; non-members: $10 adult, $8 child, $30 family pack of 4; members: $8 adult, $6 child, $25 family pack of 4; reservations required. WetlandsInstitute.org/events/turtle-fest/
Saturday, Aug. 2
WINGS 'N WATER BENEFIT AUCTION, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Aug. 2, catered food, cocktails, wines, supports conservation, research and education programs, silent auction, live auction, Wetlands Institute, 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd, Stone Harbor, $100 general admission, $150 patron, $250 sponsor. WetlandsInstitute.org/events/wings-n-water-auction/


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dont get botox in the forehead unless you want it frozen - New York, NY
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100s of Telugus respond to #SaveChennai drive by TV9 - Tv9
Sun, Dec 06, 2015, 12:00 PM
There has been an overwhelming response to #SaveChennai campaign by TV9 and CVR foundation. Corporates and people from Nellore, Ongole, Visakhapatnam and Hyderabad are getting a huge number of essential goods and articles to be distributed among the flood-affected in Chennai. They are getting the things to TV9 offices, from where it will be transported. The saviours are urging everyone to do their bit.


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Area digs out from Blizzard Gigi, with some firms feeling hit to bottom line
It may be sunny and warm back in his home in Ohio, but on Tuesday, Daniel Frank was in the same boat as the rest of the Upper Red River Valley.
Frank, president of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity on the UND campus, was cleaning a path for his Jeep. But with classes canceled until at least 4:30 p.m., there was only one goal in mind: finding some breakfast.
"I knew it was supposed to be bad," Frank said of the 12 inches that were dumped on Grand Forks Monday and early Tuesday. Parts of northwest Minnesota received up to 18 inches in the storm.
Cars across the Greater Grand Forks area were blocked in Tuesday and required help from law enforcement and helpful bystanders after Blizzard Gigi swept over the region.
With residential streets piled high with snow and so many stuck at home, the blizzard had a wide-ranging impact on local businesses, many of which were either closed the past two days or delayed opening hours. Some businesses were able to regain most of their employees Tuesday while others were left with none at all.
Jay Potulny, general manager of Eide Motors in Grand Forks, said when snow like this arrives, all employees have to help move it out.
"In the car business, you know you have to work," he said.
Bad for business?
Although some employees stayed home Tuesday, others spent the day shoveling at work.
Nearly all employees at Eide Motors in Grand Forks arrived at work to help push out the dealership's cars from tightly packed snow and shovel around them. On a normal day, they might spend three or four hours doing this, buton Tuesday, they knew it would last all day, said Potulny.
"This is the worst we've had it all year," he said.
Bad weather has an effect on sales, too. Potulny noted some nearly sealed deals were lost over the long weekend because of people changing their minds, he said.
"It's tough to end the month on a note like that," he said.
In some cases, businesses and employees both lost money. Merry Maids in Grand Forks was forced to cancel about 60 appointments over the past two days, and on Tuesday only managed to have about three or four of its 25 employees available, said manager Kayla Otteson. Employees don't get paid if they can't show up.
With schools canceling more often this winter, it's been hard for the employees, mostly working mothers, to find places to bring their children, she said.
"We just try to reschedule our customers the best we can," she said.
As expected, calls for tow truck and snow removal services have been exceptionally high. Michael Gornowicz, manager of Fert-L-Lawn in East Grand Forks, said he hasn't slept for the past few days because he's been arranging snow removal work for his 26 employees.
For his business and several others, it's been one of the more successful winters they've experienced.
"If you were interested in getting into the snow removal business, this would have been the year to do it," he said.
Still, he and Scott Volker, manager of Scott's Snow Removal and Lawn Care in Grand Forks, said the higher amounts of snow and colder weather can cause equipment to break down more frequently.
"Sometimes, I actually make more money when it doesn't snow because a lot of people are on contracts," Volker said. "But overall, it's been a success."
Crucial help
Law enforcement in Grand Forks and East Grand Forks were also out in full force, pulling out cars on residential roads or highways and helping out the city's most crucial workers.
From Devils Lake to northwest Minnesota, which stretches to Lake of the Woods, highway troopers from both states reported a total 12 crashes or property accidents and about 42 stranded motorists.
The Minnesota State Highway Patrol reported a majority of the stranded vehicles and crashes. With near-zero visibility, the number of accidents was higher than average, with about 35 cars requiring a tow truck, according to Sgt. Jesse Grabow.
"When we put out no-travel advisories, we would really hope that people take note of that," he said.
East Grand Forks police reported no accidents but helped pull out "too many people to count" last night, according to one officer, while the Grand Forks Police Department reported eight accidents and 14 people who were stranded.
Meanwhile, Altru Health System's ambulance service struggled to respond to 13 calls in both cities as they traveled through snow-clogged residential areas.
One patient in East Grand Forks was delayed by about 30 minutes en route to the hospital because the ambulance got stuck, said Art Culver, ambulance manager.
Fortunately, the fire and police departments in East Grand Forks quickly worked to get a tow truck to pull out the ambulance, and the patient's health was not threatened by the delay, he said. Afterward, the city stationed a plow by an ambulance so 911 calls could be answered immediately.
Overall, hospital staff reported to work on time and emergency room staff were prepared, said hospital officials. Altru clinics opened at 10 a.m. on Tuesday.
People also resumed their normal lives Tuesday, or tried to. Back at the fraternity, UND student Maddison Linn was lamenting the weather's implications for a formal dance planned for this weekend.
"I bought heels when I should have got boots," she said.
Staff writer John Hageman contributed to this report.


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Would you be interested in joining me on a search for the presidential yacht, Despatch, sunk off Assateague Island, Virginia? I've been thinking about this for years. I would need someone with a boat, someone who has side scan sonar or a magnetometer, and someone with marine archaeological experience. Another ship researcher might be good too. I could use some help in tying in some loose ends. Summertime or early fall would be best for our venture. I would propose five, maybe six of us at most. We would share expenses and hopefully, some good times. I think it would be worth a try.
Historical records reveal that the Despatch, one of the largest and handsomest yachts afloat when it was built in 1873, was the pleasure craft for presidents Rutherford B. Hayes, James Garfield, Chester Arthur, Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison. President Harrison and Secretary of the Navy Benjamin Tracy were planning to visit the naval proving grounds on the Potomac River in October, 1891, when the Despatch failed to show up at the dock. Returning from New York with just its officers and crew, the sleek, single-funnel steamer ran into a sudden squall off Virginia. The ship's lieutenant, mistaking the orange glow from the Assateague lighthouse for the offshore red hue on the Winter Quarter Shoals lightship, steered the yacht off course and on to the shoals. Boxes of cigars, candles and canned hams were gathered by bystanders who watched the ship sink in 20 feet of water. The officers and crew made it safely to shore.
In 1997, Ben Benson, head of Sea Hunt, Inc., a New Hampshire salvage group, made a secondhand discovery while searching for the Spanish galleon, Juno. The Despatch, sunk in the same area as the Juno, was icing on the cake for Benson as he looked for the treasure galleon. He found the presidential yacht, but didn't have time to survey it. He did a look-see, got a permit, and planned to return at a later date. Meanwhile, he turned his full attention toward his main objective.
Benson eventually found the Juno, sunk in 1802 with a large cache of silver pesos aboard, but ran into a bureaucratic nightmare. Spain promptly claimed the wreck and the U.S. government—egged on by the U.S. Park Service and Justice Department—overruled Benson and the state of Virginia and gave salvage rights to Spain. The Spanish did nothing with the shipwreck. Benson tried to fight it, but finally packed up and returned to New Hampshire thoroughly disgusted with the legalities and litigation.
I called Tony Watkenson, Chief of the Habitat Division for the Virginia Marine Resources Commission, who outlined all the particulars for our search. The wreck rests in shallow water not far from the beach. If we find it, he'll issue a salvage permit. Any artifacts retrieved will be donated to the state for display in several of its museums.
So that's it. Shall we do it? Think about it as you hum a few bars of Hail to the Chief! Like the legendary Phoenix that rose from its ashes, the remains of the Despatch–an historical American treasure, might rise from the sands of Assateague Island.


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Artist of the day: Zack Montana
Could the Disney empire's next big pop prince be a Tampa native? Absolutely.
His name is Zack Montana, because, of course it is. And he's one of two finalists in Radio Disney's Next BIG Thing contest, which wraps up this week. Montana and co-finalist Shealeigh. Montana, 14, moved from Tampa to Los Angeles at age 9, and has been singing, dancing and performing ever since. You can spot him in the video for Billy Ray Cyrus' Somebody Said a Prayer, but he's got much more of a pop vibe. He lists his influences as Justin Timberlake, Ne-Yo and Michael Jackson, but another influence might be Justin Bieber, what with that thick mane of bushy brown hair.
"This is my dream, and this is what I want to do for the rest of my life," he says in the video above.
You can help him achieve it. Voting for Radio Disney's NBT contest continues through noon today -- to vote, go here, here or text NBT to DISNEY (347639). Cody Simpson will announce the winner live onstage on Radio Disney (AM 1380 in Tampa) at 9 p.m. Wednesday (12/7). We'll let you know if he wins.


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ut of compassion Delinda buys some chips from a crying woman. It isn't long before she finds out they are counterfeit. Danny meets a girl at the pool, who is getting harassed by a man. He falls in love instantly and she seems to like him very well too. Sam is trying to accommodate two wealthy men. They are driving her crazy by making ridiculous requests and are constantly making wagers. Meanwhile Mary is feeling sorry for Cosme and Leonor, a Filipino couple, who lost practically all their money on the roulette table. Now they don't have the money to buy tickets for singer Wayne Newton, the reason to go the casino in the first place as Cosme is a big fan. Mary tries to get hold of some tickets and discovers Cosme has a special talent.Résumé de IMDb.com
Vanessa Marcil
Samantha "Sam" Jane Marquez
Guy Ecker
Detective Luis Perez


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After the announcement of the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize, Geir Lundestad, Director of the Nobel Institute and Permanent Secretary of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, told freelance journalist Geir Helljesen why the selection of this year's prize was an 'important decision'. He also described how the prize relates to past prizes, how the popularity of the Nobel Peace Prize itself is increasing and what his personal top three favourite prizes selections are from the Committee's 110 year history.
Credits: Ladda Productions AB (production)
Copyright © Nobel Media AB 2011
The Nobel Peace Prize 2011
On 27 November 1895 Alfred Nobel signed his last will in Paris.
Try to save some patients and learn about human blood types!
Discover the 2012 awarded research on stem cells and cell signalling.


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Global Partners LP (NYSE: GLP) announced today that the Board of Directors of its general partner, Global GP LLC, has declared a quarterly cash distribution of $0.5250 per unit ($2.10 per unit on an annualized basis) on all of its outstanding common units for the period from April 1 through June 30, 2012. The distribution will be paid August 14, 2012 to unitholders of record as of the close of business August 3, 2012. The distribution to be paid in August 2012 represents a 5% increase over the quarterly distribution of $0.50 per unit paid in May 2012. About Global Partners LP Global Partners LP, a publicly traded master limited partnership based in Waltham, Massachusetts, owns, controls or has access to one of the largest terminal networks of refined petroleum products and renewable fuels in the Northeast. Global is a leader in the logistics of transporting crude and other products from the mid-continent region to the East Coast. The Partnership is one of the largest wholesale distributors of gasoline (including blendstocks such as ethanol and naphtha), distillates (such as home heating oil, diesel and kerosene), residual oil and renewable fuels to wholesalers, retailers and commercial customers in the New England states and New York. In addition, the Partnership has a portfolio of approximately 1,000 gas stations in nine Northeastern states. The Partnership also is a distributor of natural gas. A FORTUNE 500® company, Global Partners trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol "GLP." For additional information, please visit www.globalp.com. Forward-looking Statements Some of the information contained in this news release may contain forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements include, without limitation, any statement that may project, indicate or imply future results, events, performance or achievements, and may contain the words "may," "believe," "should," "could," "expect," "anticipate," "plan," "intend," "estimate," "continue," "will likely result," or other similar expressions. In addition, any statement made by Global Partners LP's management concerning future financial performance (including future revenues, earnings or growth rates), ongoing business strategies or prospects and possible actions by Global Partners LP or its subsidiaries are also forward-looking statements.
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Web Content, Digital Assets, Form Builder, SEO Tools, Decision Support
Multisite Management, Multilingual Support, Site Synchronization, Deployment Options, Security, Scalability
Personalization, Email Marketing, Mobile, Social Media, Analytics
Integration Platform, Connector for Salesforce, Connector for Microsoft Dynamics CRM, Connector for Marketo, Connector for SharePoint
Product Catalogs, Multiple Storefronts, Targeted Offers, Payment Processing, Order Management
Custom Content Types, UI Framework, ASP.NET MVC Support, Visual Studio Support, Comprehensive API
Behaviour Tracking, Data Integration, 360° Customer Profile
Audience Segmentation, Predictive Analytics, Campaign Recommendations, Campaign Tracking
Marketing Attribution, Conversion Tracking, Persona Profiling, Lead Scoring
Predictive Personalization, Persona-Based Targeting
var currentPage = SiteMapBase.GetActualCurrentNode().Id;
var pageManager = PageManager.GetManager();
var currentPageNode = pageManager.GetPageNode(currentPage);
//retreive the page
var pages = App.WorkWith().Pages().LocatedIn(PageLocation.Frontend).Where(pt => pt.Id.Equals(currentPageNode.Id)).Get().FirstOrDefault();
//get the page data where controls are stored
var pageData = pages.Page;
var tempPage = pageManager.EditPage(pageData.Id);
//find particulat control by its name
var uControls = tempPage.Controls.Where(c => c.Caption ==
//get the control id saved in sf_control_peroperts
var control_id = uControls.Id;
Guid CurrentControlId()
var theseControls = pageData.Controls.Where(x => x.Caption ==
"Control Name Here"
var thisControl = theseControls.FirstOrDefault();
//find particulat control by its type
var uControls = tempPage.Controls.Where(c => c.ObjectType.StartsWith(
//loop trough all controls
(var controls
var control_id = controls.Id;
I came up with a similar solution, but I have fewer steps and I'm not sure if the steps I've omitted are necessary. Specifically, I see that in your example you:
1) First lookup the page node GUID by calling SiteMapBase.GetActualCurrentNode().Id, but then you look it up again by retrieving the PageNode, and then you pass in currentPageNode.Id to retrieve the same PageNode again... why the repeated querying to retrieve the same data (the page node GUID)? Or is it different and I'm not picking up on the differences?
2) Once you've got the PageData object, you edit the page, creating a draft page, and iterate over the controls. Why don't you simply look in the PageData.Controls collection? Why create a draft page? Creating a draft page (i.e., calling pageManager.EditPage()) won't work while the page is locked, by the way. You'll get an exception.
You can see what I did in my thread. Is there some situation I'm not covering for by eliminating the steps mentioned above?
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KUALA LUMPUR (Bernama): Malaysian companies recorded potential sales of RM22.9 million during the recent 1Malaysia Promotion in Muscat, Oman.
Potential sales were recorded for various products including protective clothing for oil and gas workers, processed food and jewellery while in the services sector, sales were reported for IT surveillance system, tourism and training programmes, said the Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation (Matrade) on May 2012. The corporation said the 1Malaysia Promotion, officiated by International Trade and Industry Minister Datuk Seri Mustapa Mohamed was intended to introduce the diversity of Malaysian economic sectors to Oman and the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries.
Considering that Oman was a relatively new market among the GCC countries, the sales recorded by participating Malaysian companies indicated that there were abundant potential to be explored in the country, Matrade said in a statement.
Two memoranda of understanding were exchanged during the promotion involving the distribution of Malaysian-made products in Oman and collaboration in capacity building for the Omani people.
The 1Malaysia Promotion was the first of its kind organised by Matrade abroad, involving nine ministries and agencies as well as 28 companies representing various sectors, among them construction, healthcare, ICT, education, tourism and halal. Matrade urged Malaysian companies to follow up on and to intensify their own marketing and brand awareness in Oman to take advantage of the enhanced perception of Malaysia created by the promotion.


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Hi! Robert Treat wrote: > Are you interested in nit picking or should we just wait on that and/or > submit patches ourselves? For example, I like the layout of the old > news admin interface better.... id number,date,headline,yes/no on status > info, translations,edit,delete being more boxy and filling up browser > page... obviously a minor thing but would be nice. This is controlled by the templates in portal/template/admin Yes, feel free to provide patches. ;] > Another thing I was wondering about. Once an article is translated, if > someone goes back in and edits the original article, should it mark the > article as not translated? That is how I did it on the advocacy site... > well, actually I kept track of it the item was either new (never > translated) or stale (needed updating but had been translated.) Oh, you are right here. I think a timestamp is needed in the table containing texts and a trigger to change that on update. Then it'll be possible to check whether the master was modified after the translation and mark this fact. > On the doc comment interface, what is the difference between rejected > and deleted? Maybe that's not the right question... when would I want to > reject a comment and not delete it? Also we used to be able to edit > comments on the doc page themselves which was handy to see the comment > in context, any chance we can still do that? Deleted comments are, um, deleted. Rejected are marked but kept in the DB, they are obviously not shown on the site. If you feel that it's not needed, I'll leave only the 'delete' option. I didn't see anything for editing the comments in the current site's code, BTW. > Oh, and one other thing, how do we add a new language? I'd like to walk > through that process if I could. Manually, by adding the language to the array[s] in portal/system/global/languages.php > Hmm... since none of the above are bugs... go to documentation section > and click on the FAQ/PDF links, I notice they are broken. :-) Otherwise > everything else seemed pretty functional... great job That's once again a content issue. ;]
Next: From: Robert Treat Date: 2004-05-12 18:08:45 Subject: Re: Status update on "new" website, testing needed Previous: From: Alexey Borzov Date: 2004-05-12 17:36:10 Subject: Re: Status update on "new" website, testing needed


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Introducing Disappointment Dynamics and Comparing Behaviors in Evolutionary Games: Some Simulation Results
The paper presents an evolutionary model, based on the assumption that agents may revise their current strategies if they previously failed to attain the maximum level of potential payoffs. We offer three versions of this reflexive mechanism, each one of which describes a distinct type: spontaneous agents, rigid players, and 'satisficers'. We use simulations to examine the performance of these types. Agents who change their strategies relatively easily tend to perform better in coordination games, but antagonistic games generally lead to more favorable outcomes if the individuals only change their strategies when disappointment from previous rounds surpasses some predefined threshold.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
Volume (Year): 5 (2014)
Issue (Month): 1 (January)
Pages: 1-25
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References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Fudenberg Drew & Kreps David M., 1993.
"Learning Mixed Equilibria,"
Games and Economic Behavior,
Elsevier, vol. 5(3), pages 320-367, July.
- Fudenberg, D. & Kreps, D.M., 1992. "Learning Mixed Equilibria," Working papers 92-13, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Department of Economics.
- Drew Fudenberg & David Kreps, 2010. "Learning Mixed Equilibria," Levine's Working Paper Archive 415, David K. Levine.
- Torsten Heinrich & Henning Schwardt, 2013. "Institutional Inertia and Institutional Change in an Expanding Normal-Form Game," Games, MDPI, Open Access Journal, vol. 4(3), pages 1-28, August.
- George J. Mailath, 1998. "Corrigenda [Do People Play Nash Equilibrium? Lessons from Evolutionary Game Theory]," Journal of Economic Literature, American Economic Association, vol. 36(4), pages 1941-1941, December.
- Erev, Ido & Roth, Alvin E, 1998. "Predicting How People Play Games: Reinforcement Learning in Experimental Games with Unique, Mixed Strategy Equilibria," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 88(4), pages 848-881, September.
- Hodgson, Geoffrey M. & Knudsen, Thorbjorn, 2004. "The complex evolution of a simple traffic convention: the functions and implications of habit," Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, Elsevier, vol. 54(1), pages 19-47, May.
- Gul, Faruk, 1991. "A Theory of Disappointment Aversion," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 59(3), pages 667-686, May.
- Daniel Friedman, 1998. "On economic applications of evolutionary game theory," Journal of Evolutionary Economics, Springer, vol. 8(1), pages 15-43.
- Daniel Friedman, 2010. "On Economic Applications of Evolutionary Game Theory," Levine's Working Paper Archive 53, David K. Levine.
- Larry Samuelson, 2002. "Evolution and Game Theory," Journal of Economic Perspectives, American Economic Association, vol. 16(2), pages 47-66, Spring.
- George J. Mailath, 1998. "Do People Play Nash Equilibrium? Lessons from Evolutionary Game Theory," Journal of Economic Literature, American Economic Association, vol. 36(3), pages 1347-1374, September.
- George J. Mailath, "undated". ""Do People Play Nash Equilibrium? Lessons From Evolutionary Game Theory''," CARESS Working Papres 98-01, University of Pennsylvania Center for Analytic Research and Economics in the Social Sciences.
- Sergiu Hart & Andreu Mas-Colell, 2000. "A Simple Adaptive Procedure Leading to Correlated Equilibrium," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 68(5), pages 1127-1150, September.
- Sergiu Hart & Andreu Mas-Colell, 1996. "A simple adaptive procedure leading to correlated equilibrium," Economics Working Papers 200, Department of Economics and Business, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, revised Dec 1996.
- Sergiu Hart & Andreu Mas-Colell, 1997. "A Simple Adaptive Procedure Leading to Correlated Equilibrium," Game Theory and Information 9703006, EconWPA, revised 24 Mar 1997.
- S. Hart & A. Mas-Collel, 2010. "A Simple Adaptive Procedure Leading to Correlated Equilibrium," Levine's Working Paper Archive 572, David K. Levine.
- Loomes, Graham & Sugden, Robert, 1982. "Regret Theory: An Alternative Theory of Rational Choice under Uncertainty," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 92(368), pages 805-824, December.
- Borgers, Tilman & Sarin, Rajiv, 1997. "Learning Through Reinforcement and Replicator Dynamics," Journal of Economic Theory, Elsevier, vol. 77(1), pages 1-14, November.
- Tilman Börgers & Rajiv Sarin, "undated". "Learning Through Reinforcement and Replicator Dynamics," ELSE working papers 051, ESRC Centre on Economics Learning and Social Evolution.
- T. Borgers & R. Sarin, 2010. "Learning Through Reinforcement and Replicator Dynamics," Levine's Working Paper Archive 380, David K. Levine.
- Ross Cressman, 2003. "Evolutionary Dynamics and Extensive Form Games," MIT Press Books, The MIT Press, edition 1, volume 1, number 0262033054, July.
- Ben Irons & Cameron Hepburn, 2007. "Regret Theory and the Tyranny of Choice," The Economic Record, The Economic Society of Australia, vol. 83(261), pages 191-203, 06.
- John G. Cross, 1973. "A Stochastic Learning Model of Economic Behavior," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Oxford University Press, vol. 87(2), pages 239-266.
- Drew Fudenberg & David K. Levine, 1998. "The Theory of Learning in Games," MIT Press Books, The MIT Press, edition 1, volume 1, number 0262061945, July.
- Drew Fudenberg & David K. Levine, 1996. "The Theory of Learning in Games," Levine's Working Paper Archive 624, David K. Levine.
- Michael Braun & Alexander Muermann, 2004. "The Impact of Regret on the Demand for Insurance," Journal of Risk & Insurance, The American Risk and Insurance Association, vol. 71(4), pages 737-767.
- Grant, Simon & Kajii, Atsushi & Polak, Ben, 2001. "Different notions of disappointment aversion," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 70(2), pages 203-208, February. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
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text:
- Home
- Men's Sports
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- Friends.edu
Patience, composure, communication, and heart are all keys to playing quality basketball but they are even more important when taking on a nationally ranked team that came into this game undefeated. The Lady Falcons brought all of these keys into Thursday night's game against the Lady Coyotes in the Mabee Arena.
In the first half, sophomore guard Ashley Mills came off the bench with a fire which had not been seen in the season thus far. Mills shot five for six from the field, two for two from three point range, and was a perfect two for two from the free throw line to give her 14 points at the end of the first half.
Mills was not the only Lady Falcon to have the hot hand. Overall for the first half, Friends shot 53.6% from the field, 50% from the three point arc, and 71.4% from the free throw line. This strong offensive output helped the Lady Falcons to a lead of four at half with a score of 38 to 34.
With 2:56 left in the game, Friends found themselves down by with a score of 73-63. All four keys to success became apparent for the Lady Falcons at this point in the second half. Friends patiently ran through their offense to create good shots. The Falcon guards realized they needed to work the ball inside to Marshall and were patient and composed enough to get the ball inside to sophomore post Abril Marshall. Marshall, went to work on offense in the second half by getting strong post position in the low block. This interior post game also earned Marshall multiple trips to the free throw line with less than two minutes left in the game. Marshall went a perfect seven for seven in the second half from the free throw line and ended up nine for ten for the game.
On the defensive side, they went to work creating solid ball pressure, communication on defensive rotations, and boxing out strong on every possession. Senior Tavi Davis and freshman Sarah Munds had five and four steals respectively. It was a team defensive effort that really helped the Falcons. The tough defense held three of the Coyotes starters to under their season scoring averages.
Digging deep on defensive, giving everything, and having heart is what created this upset. In the final 2:15 of the game, the Lady Falcons held KWU scoreless while rattling off 10 unanswered points. Marshall tied the score at 75 with 25 seconds left and then Minta Whetstone knocked down a huge three point shot which became the eventual game winner with 2.3 seconds left.
KWU took a timeout after the Whetsone shot. The Coyotes got one last desperation shot from Shelby Babcock who attempted a game-tying three that hit off the backboard but did not go in.
This was truly a balanced offensive effort by Friends. Five players were in double figures for the Falcons and two of those five were not even starters. Ashley Mills was the Falcon's leading scorer with 18 points. Abril Marshall had her second double-double for the season with17 points and 16 rebounds. Davis ended the game with 15 points, five rebounds, and five steals while fellow starting guard Whetstone had 10 points on the evening. Junior guard Bre Selves added 10 points and five boards. Jessika Crews worked hard on the boards and ended the game with 11 rebounds.
The Falcons now move to 9-8 overall and 4-3 in conference. On Saturday, January 15 the Lady Falcons travel to Hillsboro to take on Tabor College who is currently 6-11 overall and 3-4 in KCAC play. Game time is set for 5pm.


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Former SOULFLY bassist and current KILLER IN THE WORKPLACE guitarist Bobby Burns has posted the following message on his Facebook page:"KILLER IN THE WORKPLACE will be canceling our next few shows and we're unsure as to when any future shows will be happening. One of our members has been arrested (again). "Our debut record is on sale now at FamilyForLifeRecords.com. Every lyric is true. The good, the bad and the ugly." In addition to Burns KILLER IN THE WORKPLACE features ex-STUCK MOJO frontman Bonz, bassist Curt Taylor from PRIMER 55 and guitarist/vocalist Matty Time. Burns previously stated about KILLER IN THE WORKPLACE's music, "It's the best stuff Bonz has ever done, I think, so I think everybody's gonna dig it." KILLER IN THE WORKPLACE is: Bonz (STUCK MOJO) - Vocals
Bobby Burns (SOULFLY, PRIMER 55) - Guitar, Vocals
Curt Taylor (PRIMER 55) - Bass
Matty Time (UFA) - Guitar, Vocals For more information, visit the KILLER IN THE WORKPLACE MySpace page.


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By cracking the genetic code of an entire family, scientists learn genetic mutations aren't commonly passed on to children.
- Parents pass on fewer mutations than scientists had thought.
- Instead of 75 genetic mutations, new estimates show parents pass on 30 to their children.
- The results could pave the way to new research to pinpoint diseases' causes.
Scientists have for the first time unlocked the genetic code of an entire family, and made a startling discovery -- that parents pass on fewer mutations than previously thought.
Scientists had long believed that each parent passed on some 75 genetic mutations to their children.
But the result of research by a team at the Institute for Systems Biology in Seattle and the University of Utah found this was nowhere near the case, according to their study published in Thursday's edition of Science Express.
In fact, after studying the genetic sequencing of an entire family -- mother, father, daughter and son -- researchers estimate that each parent passes on 30 mutations for a total of 60 to their children.
The results of the research could open the door to new studies into ways to narrow down the causes of some common diseases.
Most mutations are believed to have no effect on a child's health.
But knowing the rate at which parents give mutations to their kids is critical information, said Lynn Jorde, professor of the Department of Human Genetics at Utah.
"The mutation rate is our clock, and every time it ticks we have a new genetic variant," he said. "We need to know how fast the clock ticks."
The team even managed to pinpoint with astonishing accuracy where parental chromosomes crossed with their children's to create a new genetic trait.
The family whose genetic sequencing was unlocked was chosen because their children both suffer from an extremely rare combination of diseases.
Although the parents have no genetic abnormalities, they each carry recessive genes that led to their son and daughter being born with both Miller syndrome and Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia (PCD).
Only two families in the world have been diagnosed with Miller's syndrome, a disorder which leads to face and limb malformations. It is thought to occur in perhaps one in one million people.
And PCD is a disease in which the tiny hair-like structures in the lungs that are supposed to move mucus out of airways fail to function.
The chances of having PCD are estimated at one in 10,000. The odds of developing both PCD and Miller's syndrome are less than one in 10 billion, according to Jorde.
By comparing the genetic mutations in the two children with the Human Genome Project and other data banks, the researchers confirmed that four mutant genes are responsible for each illness.
Human beings have about 22,000 genes containing the genetic blueprint for human life. This blueprint, called DNA, comprises more than three billion "base pairs" that determine genetic makeup.
Scientists first sequenced the human genome in 2003.


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The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services issued a report finding that enrollment in Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) reached nearly 10.8 million additional individuals as of December 2014.
The Council on
Graduate Medical Education (COGME) released its 22nd
and made seven recommendations for changes to the current GME system.
According to the National Governors Association (NGA), prescription drug abuse is the fastest growing drug problem in the United States and the second most common type of drug abuse (following marijuana use among 12- to 17-year-olds).
The National Governors Association (NGA), Health Care Sustainability Task Force released a report providing several recommendations which the federal government can adopt to reduce barriers to innovation and further support state health care initiatives.
The National Governor's Association released an issue brief titled The Role of Dental Hygienists in Providing Access to Oral Health Care. The brief examines the barriers to access of oral health care many low-income Americans face and how states are looking toward alternative provider models to address the issue.
The Institute for College Access & Success issued a report finding that seven in ten college seniors who graduated in 2012 had student loan debt, with an average of $29,400 for those with loans.
The White House issued a United States map which identifies the states that have currently chosen not to expand Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act and provides data on the number of Americans in those states that will be impacted.
The U.S. Government Accountability Office issued a report that describes: (1) trends in coverage for, and use of, dental services; (2) trends in payments by individuals and other payers for dental services; and (3) the extent to which dental fees vary between and within selected communities across the nation.


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I wanted to extend an invite to all the local DnD meetup folks for "Horror in the Heartland" on Saturday, October 11th (at the Arsenal Game Room in Indy). Please join the "You Too Can Cthuhu" crew for a scarrrrrry good time of horror-themed RPGS, board games, and film.
Very few folks form the meetup. But I did have a great time. I won a arkam expansion 1920s. Met some nice gamers and hung out for about 8 hours total. Had really inexpensive nice food from the cafe there, had a great gaming enviornment. Was really a blast. I hope they do this again. I thought it was wonderful. I could totally do it again.
0 · October 13, 2008
Well the event was mediocre at best, I felt like we didn't get much of an introduction to the game. The GM was ok, the players were nice enough but the event was sorta anticlimactic and actually a little boring.
0 · October 11, 2008
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Morningstar Articles
Tue, 11 Jul 2006
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Photographer Mariell Amélie may now live in London, but her home island of Andøya is still her muse and inspiration. "For me it's the richest place on Earth in terms of creativity and imagination," she says. "It really puts your head in a special mood.
"I grew up as an only child, which means you have to learn how to entertain yourself. I grew up fishing with my dad most weekends. We would make flutes out of trees, fish for our food, build a toilet out of sticks, pet wild rabbits and eat wild blueberries. I soon started seeing the nature as my friend, and got more and more fascinated. I would sit for hours just staring at the Atlantic Ocean, thinking what could be out there."
As a young teenager, she made clothes using her grandmother's sewing machine, and started collecting clothes from the 1950s to '70s – but her main inspiration was finding her parents' Polaroids from the '60s and '70s, aged 13. "They were faded and had the most beautiful colours. I just went out into nature and started shooting, followed by hours sitting in front of Photoshop, trying to understand colours and layers."
By the time she created a Flickr account in 2005, her aim was to "show the world my little island. I felt like I » was the luckiest girl on Earth growing up in this sort of nature, and I wanted everyone to see it."
She started creating self-portraits because she wanted to tell the story of herself and the landscape, and couldn't find models. "To be honest, I felt a lot more confident trying out new pictures all alone in the middle of nowhere," she says. She's been creating her arresting images every year since 2006, with the majority shot around the wooden houses and vast horizons of Andøya.
For the first portraits back in 2006, she used a 10-second timer, but today she has a remote control and often the help of her parents. "My mum will make a picnic, my dad will help with the technical stuff, and often we'll make a day trip of it. In terms of backgrounds, really they choose me."
Amélie left at 16 to study music and theatre in Sortland, before moving to Oslo and then London – but she still goes back regularly. "I only love the place more and more for every year I don't live there."
Norwegian flies to Andenes on Andøya from Oslo. Book flights, a hotel and a rental car at norwegian.com
How do you take a selfie in Andøya?
London-based photographer Mariell Amélie grew up on Andøya, a Norwegian island in the Arctic Circle. She tells us why her home inspires her evocative self-portraits
Photographer Mariell Amélie may now live in London, but her home island of Andøya is still her muse and inspiration. "For me it's the richest place on Earth in terms of creativity and imagination," she says. "It really puts your head in a special mood.


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Artist description:
true me and my brother have never been in a place that looks like it was designed by Disney
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MyAnimeRomance Sep 24, 2010
YEAAAH! thats what im talking about! happi people! :D
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ORLANDO, Fla. - Nearly 8,000 people attended the first day of the Florida Gun Shows' exhibition this weekend in Orlando, according to event organizers.
Crowds broke records on Saturday, and organizers said it's possible they'll see even larger numbers of gun enthusiasts before the weekend ends.
[REALLY? Woman sells fishing spot to get back at ex | PICS: Fla. mug shots]
Hundreds of gun buyers took vouchers that would allow them to return on Sunday because it was difficult to get into Saturday's events.
"[Gun enthusiasts] are buying and they're buying as fast as they can get them," said Victor Bean, promoter for Florida Gun Shows. "We've had some exhibitors who had to cancel because they didn't have any inventory from their gun shops."
Organizers and gun owners said there's an overwhelming feeling that certain guns will not be available soon.
"They're afraid they'll lose their gun rights, their Second Amendment rights," said gun dealer Dan Derringer, of Lakeland. "They want to get a gun, and, hopefully they'll be grandfathered in. If [President Barack] Obama makes any changes, they'll be covered."
The rush to load up on guns and accessories comes just as the Obama administration is expected to unveil possible limitations, such as including a ban on assault rifles and high-capacity clips allowing dozens of bullets to be fired in seconds.
Nationally, the Federal Bureau of Investigations has capped off a record month of a record year of background checks on potential gun buyers. According to FBI statistics, gun dealers ordered almost 2.8 million background checks in December.
In some states, buyers at gun shows are exempt from laws that require background checks to purchase a gun if they buy from private citizens, but event organizers said at the Orlando gun show, checks are required.
[SEE THESE? Tattoo spell check | Worst tattoos ever | Bizarre airport sightings]
Watch Local 6 News for more on this story.
Copyright 2013 by ClickOrlando.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Newly obtained documents shed light on Aggies' decision to leave Big 12
With Texas and Texas A&M's final football game in their 100-year rivalry approaching on Thanksgiving, documents newly obtained by The Dallas Morning News show Texas A&M's deep concern over Texas' ESPN Longhorn Network. The issue ultimately contributed to the school scorning the Big 12, and UT, for the SEC.
The emails sent and received by A&M president Bowen Loftin and athletic director Bill Byrne illustrate a deepening fissure with former Big 12 commissioner Dan Beebe over the network, along with a plea from Baylor president Ken Starr to Loftin to save the Big 12 and A&M's formal letter of application to the SEC.
Included are hundreds of impassioned emails from A&M supporters and former students, many of which urged moving to the SEC, though some voiced support for remaining in the Big 12.
None of the documents obtained through an open records request showed communication between the A&M leaders and SEC commissioner Mike Slive until September, when the Aggies' official move was imminent.
A telling email thread between Byrne and Beebe beginning July 18 showed escalating contention over the Longhorn Network, which drew concern from Texas' fellow Big 12 schools when it was revealed it would air a Big 12 football game in addition to a nonconference game. The network's desire to air high school football games was also a concern, though the Big 12 and NCAA eventually blocked the plan.
Beebe thanked Byrne for his "candid input" and forthright approach to Big 12 issues, but disagreed with Byrne that the Big 12 had previously agreed to limit the number of football games that could be telecast on an institutional network. He also stated that he didn't believe "a member institution that is not involved with a game should have an individual veto right on that game flowing through to an institutional network."
Byrne responded, "I strongly disagree with your conclusions." He ended the email with, "There is also an interesting question about when the conference office knew about conference games going to the network. Dan, this is a very divisive issue."
On July 21, after a board of regents meeting, Byrne issued what then appeared to be a strong statement of concern about the Longhorn Network. But initial drafts more accurately displayed the depth of Byrne's opinion, though not included in the final version.
"I was shocked to learn that the LHN was going to broadcast not one football game, but two," Byrne wrote. "This idea was never discussed by the Big 12 AD's. Then came rumors that two Big 12 Conference schools were being pressured to agree to have their games go to the LHN. Can you imagine an AD telling his fans if they want to see their game with UT on TV, they have to subscribe to their opponents channel, enriching both their opponent and ESPN?"
In the early morning hours on July 21, an unaddressed Byrne email that reads almost as Byrne's notes to himself on the Longhorn Network issues was entitled "Big-12 3rd tier issues or: Death by a Thousand Cuts." He noted that Texas advocating to move Big 12 games to the LHN would "cause divisions within the conference."
Starr wrote Loftin in an email dated Sept. 4: "As you have seen, the Big 12 is now in mortal danger. This can be stopped. If Texas A&M will remain, we can save the Conference. I hope and trust that you will consider this admittedly bold step."
Starr also made reference to the idea that Houston could be a replacement for A&M, but cited the move as problematic for "reasons that were, in no small part, driven by issues relating to the size and scope of our billion-dollar-plus TV contract."
Loftin responded that he would be happy to talk with Starr, but that while A&M wanted the Big 12 to flourish, it sought "greater institutional visibility" and had investigated a new conference to achieve it.


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Thompsons Lake, Feb 27, 2014
Monday, Feb. 17, was my Zoey day for the week. Today, Zoey turned eight months old. She still has no teeth but they're coming. My mother always said it's better to cut teeth later. She thought they would be healthier and stronger. We'll see.
Zoey was really entertained by a duck toy of Nichole's. When you put something in its mouth, it quacks. It had a bottle ut that's somewhere in the toy box. A finger works just as well.
After a very enjoyable day with Zoey, I went with Brandon to Schoharie to pick up Samson and Nichole. This was Brandon's school vacation week with the children.
Tuesday, Feb. 18, was the beginning of a wonderful school vacation week for me. Because of confusion with the school holidays Brandon was unable to request time off from work. Samson and Nichole were stuck with great-grandma, but that wasn't so bad.
Today was Uncle Miles Pangburn's birthday. He had the week off from substitute teaching chemistry and biology classes at Cobleskill-Richmondville High School. Miles came and picked us up, then his mother, Marcia Pangburn, and we went and had lunch at the Fox Creek Store in Berne.
It was a memorable way to spend the day. Miles' sister, Kyra Swan, was in Coxsackie for a few days with her friend, Beth Courtney and family.
Samson and Nichole were outside sledding when Brandon got home. After they fed the chickens, they enjoyed more sledding together.
Wednesday, Feb. 19, brought four more inches of snow. After their breakfast, the children went outside to play King of the Mountain and sledding. Except for lunch and the time helping dad feed the chickens and carrying wood in for me, they stayed outside with Brandon until after dark.
Thursday, Feb. 20, was a beautiful sunny day. I played RISK with Samson for the second time this week and I lost again. I just haven't learned the strategy.
Nichole and I made Bendables. She's a much better artist than I am. She gave me credit for a dog I made but I think I told her what it was. Bendables are like pipe cleaners. Nichole also was going through all her toys because she wants to have a garage slae probably in May.
When Brandon got home from work, he did chores with Samson and Nichole and then they rode their bikes to Jenn and Iain Smith's house. They all enjoyed dinner at the Maples Inn.
Friday, Feb. 21, arrived and so did rain. It was 47-degrees and a dreary day. Nichole was still busy with Bendables. She was making name tags for her workers (family members) to wear at the garage sale. Samson and I played RISK again. Nothing new to report. He then played a game on the computer. I kept them in as long as I could and then they went out to play King of the Mountain and make trails in the snow. It was getting to wet for sledding and they got soaked.
After dinner, Jenn Smith and Iain came over and we watched the movie, Grace Unplugged.
On Saturday, Feb. 22, Samson, Nichole and I went to breakfast at the Helderberg Lutheran Church with Jenn Smith and Ian and then to the library.
Then Jenn, Iain, Nichole and Samson met up with Brandon and they went shopping for Brandon's birthday. They all enjoyed dinner at the Texas Roadhouse.
Later, Brandon and Nicole picked up Kyra Swan and she spent the night with them at Jenn and Iain's house.
On Sunday, Feb. 23, we all went to church. Then, Brandon, Nichole, Samson, and I visited Danielle, Zoey, and Matt Babcock at their house. Next Brandon, Nichole and Samson went to Jenn and Iain's to enjoy playing games together.
After dinner, I rode with Brandon to take Nichole and Samson back to Veronica and the end to a glorious week.
Ecumenical Lenten worship
The first worship and fellowship Wednesday evening service during the season of Lent will held on March 5, at the Helderberg Lutheran Church. The topic will be "Perseverance" and the preacher will be Pastor Bob Hoffman. All are welcome.
Bible study
The Rev. Bob Hoffman leads a Bible study for adults and you are invited. The next study is Thursday, March 6, at 7 p.m., at the church hall in the Knox Reformed Church.
Book sale
The Berne Library is planning a 2-day book sale. It will be held on Saturday, March 29, form 9 a.m. to 2 .m., and on Sunday, March 30, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be books for sale and different media.
The sale will take place at the Berne Senior Center. If you have books to donate, bring them on Saturday, March 22, between 9 a.m. and noon. If that is not convenient, call the library at 872-1246 to make other arrangements.
Historical society
The Knox Historical Society plans to present a quilt show on Sunday, Aug. 3. They will highlight quilts made by the Knox Reformed Church quilters.
If you have a quilt that you could loan, any pictures or any other information that you could loan, please call one of the following: Donna, at 872-2161; Marie, at 872-2638; or Jane, at 872-2082.
Other quilters will be exhibiting. Berne Historical Society is planning a quilt show on the same day and at the same time.


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