text:
Bill & Hillary: "Together...
Emotionally"; Elian Photo Spiked; Helens Liberal Legacy
1) EPA regulation night. All the
networks either led with or ran stories on the EPAs plan to reduce
diesel-fuel pollution because it causes cancer and a warning that Dioxin is
more dangerous than thought, but none questioned the accuracy of the EPAs
2) "Together again, Bill and
Hillary Clinton, the picture of harmony" Tom Brokaw trumpeted over video
of Hillary accepting the Senate nomination in Albany. Andrea Mitchell
compliantly relayed how they have "banded together...politically and
3) Last week all the networks
showcased photos of a happy Elian playing with friends and his father, but on
Wednesday only FNC showed viewers a new picture of Elian, at Wye, decked out
in the garb of the Pioneers, Cubas communist youth indoctrination group.
4) Helen Thomas "was always
fair and never intimidated," insisted Tom Brokaw. She actually left a
legacy of liberalism, once arguing: "I don't know what a liberal bias is.
Do you mean do we care about the poor, the sick, and the maimed?"
5) An MSNBC segment on a Tennessee
focus groups assessment of Al Gore included a mans blast at
"liberal media bias."
6) Lettermans "Top Ten
Hillary Clinton Campaign Slogans."
7) Fox News Channel now viewable
in the CyberAlert overnight newsroom...and in your home too if you live in
Fairfax County.
Correction: Missing quote marks. Item #5 in the
May 17 CyberAlert began: "On the PBS public-affairs show To the Contrary
over the weekend, host Bonnie Erbe told panelist Linda Chavez that a woman of
her age doesn't need to worry about being raped. So National Reviews John
J. Miller and Ramesh Ponnuru revealed in their Washington Bulletin e-mail on
Monday." The first sentence should have been in quote marks.
night on the networks on Wednesday evening. The agencys announcement of
a proposal to reduce pollution from diesel-fueled trucks topped ABCs
World News Tonight and earned full stories on CNNs The World Today,
MSNBCs The News with Brian Williams and the NBC Nightly News. All
focused almost exclusively on the EPAs points, allowing only a token
soundbite from the refinery industry about increased costs, but never
airing any soundbite from an expert questioning the science behind the
ABC followed up with a
second story dedicated entirely to dire warnings from the NRDC, though
reporter Brian Rooney acknowledged: "In truth, no one has drawn a
direct link between diesel fumes and the health of any one patient."
CBS ran a brief item on
the diesel fuel as well as a full story on another EPA report claiming
Dioxin is a "human carcinogen" which poses ten times the health
threat than thought. Dioxin also got full stories, without any doubters,
on CNN and NBC.
On another subject, Bob
Schieffer delivered a "Real Deal" report on the CBS Evening News
about the China trade deal: "Politics always makes strange
bedfellows, but the China trade bill has created a whole dormitory of
unlikely roommates." After noting how George Bush and Bill Clinton
favor the deal but House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt opposes it,
Schieffer rued: "Which leaves the Presidents arch-enemy,
Republican Tom DeLay, who is for it, as the Presidents key ally."
Back to the EPA stories,
the May 17 World News Tonight led with the EPAs plan to cut sulfur in
diesel fuel by 2006 and reduce tailpipe emissions by 95 percent in order
to eliminate particles which "may be linked to cancer and
asthma." ABCs Lisa Stark concluded: "Its still open for
public comment, but by year-end the EPA will issue new stringent standards
for vehicles that some say have long been given a free ride."
Up next, reporter Brian
Rooney highlighted how California grocery chains are warning neighbors
near their warehouses that diesel exhaust causes cancer. Focusing on a
Natural Resources Defense Council study, Rooney ran multiple soundbites
from the NRDCs Gail Ruderman Feuer, who claimed: "In this region
of Southern California a local agency found that more than 70 percent of
the risk of cancer in our air comes just from diesel exhaust."
Rooney then concluded by undercutting the entire
premise of his story: "In truth, no one has drawn a direct link
between diesel fumes and the health of any one patient. But the state
believes that the dangers of diesel fumes have generally been established
and the people who live near distributions centers like this deserve a
The CBS Evening News and
NBC Nightly News led with the indictments in Birmingham, Alabama of two
men for the 1963 bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church. CBS followed
up with a piece from Cynthia Bowers on how the Chicago city council passed
a resolution urging the U.S. Congress to give reparations to descendants
of slaves. On Dioxin, Dan Rather tagged it "a ticking toxic time bomb
in the U.S. food chain, a cancer risk, especially for children."
NBCs Robert Hager
handled the diesel fuel story, concluding: "Costly, but if it works,
finally ridding the air of those noxious odors and ugly black clouds that
plague streets and highways." Dan Lothian provided a full story on
the EPAs claims about the risk of cancer from Dioxin. His expert in
soundbites: Lois Gibbs, author of a book titled Dying from Dioxin.
hard-edged media skepticism. Bill and Hillary smile at each other and wave
-- and NBC News swoons. "Together again, Bill and Hillary Clinton,
the picture of harmony," heralded Tom Brokaw Wednesday evening over
video of the two as she accepted New Yorks Democratic Party Senate
nomination Tuesday night in Albany.
Andrea Mitchell, without
irony, asserted that Hillary accepted the nomination with "her loyal
husband at her side." Mitchell soon compliantly passed along how
"friends say he is his wifes best advisor." She also relayed
how friends say "that this couple has banded together once again,
politically and emotionally. Its her turn, the President believes, and
hes helping with every decision...knowing if she wins, it could be one
of the most historic parts of his legacy." Oh joy.
After Mitchells piece
aired on MSNBCs The News with Brian Williams, the host of the same
wondered if Hillarys race will "truly resonate across the United
Brokaw set up the May 17
story, as transcribed by MRC analyst Brad Wilmouth: "NBC News In
Depth tonight. Together again, Bill and Hillary Clinton, the picture of
harmony last night as the First Lady was officially nominated to run for
the U.S. Senate from New York. Bill and Hillary first met back in their
law school days at Yale. They were married in 1975. That marriage appeared
to be close to coming apart after the Lewinsky scandal, but last night, as
Hillary took center stage, the President was there as well. NBCs Andrea
Mitchell on the re-invention, once again, of the Clintons, In Depth."
Mitchell celebrated: "Hillary Clinton nominated by
acclimation at the top of her game, her loyal husband at her side."
Hillary Clinton, at the podium: "I am delighted
that the President is here this evening, and I am so grateful, I am so
grateful for his support. I would not be standing here tonight were it not
for Bill, and were it not for all he has done for me."
Mitchell: "The same Bill Clinton who was impeached
after scandalizing the nation and his wife? How did they go from this [two
walking side-by-side sternly], less than two year ago, to this? [two on
stage in Albany smiling]"
Historian Doris Kearns
Goodwin supplied the answer: "It does suggest that she sees him as a
great resource now, and I suspect well see a lot more of him during
this campaign for her."
Mitchell passed along amazement from sycophants:
"Even long-time political associates concede it is an amazing story
of political re-invention. The ultimate power couple. The first First Lady
to run for office and the President who cancels two Washington fundraisers
at the last minute to be with her."
Bill Clinton, on the podium in Albany: "I said
Ive been with you folks a long time. If youll let me go hear my wife
give a speech, Ill do any event you want anywhere in America at any
time forever in the future."
Mitchell gushed: "In fact, the President jokes in
this White House video about Hillarys career taking off while hes
left behind [clip of spoof video of Bill Clinton, bag lunch in hand,
chasing after Hillarys car, saying she forgot her lunch]. But behind
the scenes, friends say he is his wifes best advisor."
Dee Dee Myers: "Not only is he great as the
candidate, he is a great political strategist. He understands the dynamics
of a race."
Mitchell: "Still associates say the Clintons
debated until the last moment whether he should show up for her nomination
worrying he would overshadow her...And when people ask where is the
outrage over the Clinton revival?"
Sally Quinn, Washington Post: "People are saying,
theyre looking at Bill Clinton, theyre saying hes gone, hes
history, stick a fork in him, hes done. It doesnt matter anymore.
Nobody cares."
Quinn certainly reflects
the attitude of political reporters.
Mitchell finally, sort
of, broached in one clause a negative, but still failed to suggest the
possibility its all a big act, that Bill and Hillary are just acting
the way polls show the public wants them to be. Mitchell concluded:
"Critics may call it a power trip, but the bottom
line, friends say, is that this couple has banded together once again,
politically and emotionally. Its her turn, the President believes, and
hes helping with every decision -- message, polling, campaign events.
Showing up if it helps, knowing if she wins, it could be one of the most
historic parts of his legacy."
While probably still
under the spell of Mitchells piece, after it ran on his MSNBC show
anchor Brian Williams wondered: "Will Hillary Rodham Clintons race
truly resonate across the United States?"
Doris Kearns Goodwin answered: "Im not so sure.
I mean I think that it will, mainly because the newspapers and the
television will make it resonate...."
NBC sure is trying. And
thats about the first sensible thing Goodwin has said in any of her
frequent NBC/MSNBC appearances.
playful Elian with his father showcased by the networks, but Elian decked
out in communist garb not considered newsworthy by any network but FNC.
Last Wednesday, May 10,
all the network evening programs showed new photos of Elian playing catch,
carousing with his playmates and laughing with his father. Exactly a week
later the Miami Herald showcased a photo of Elian, at the Wye River
Plantation, decked out in the uniform of the Pioneers, the communist youth
indoctrination group in Cuba. In the photo, displayed alongside the
Web-posted Herald story plugged by the Drudge Report, Elian is wearing a
blue neckerchief with a white shirt which is emblazoned with the image of
Jose Marti.
But not a word about how
Elian was wearing communist garb while still in the United States aired,
nor was the photo shown, on the ABC, CBS or NBC Wednesday morning shows.
Wednesday night ABC, CBS and NBC still refused to show viewers the photo,
as did CNN and MSNBC. ABC actually ran an item about Miami asking the
federal government for compensation for Elian costs, but still didnt
put up the photo. CBS, MSNBC and NBC did have time for stories on the
unveiling in Chicago of "Sue," a full-size dinosaur skeleton.
MSNBCs The News with Brian Williams devoted two segments to replaying a
Dateline story about the dangers of unregulated roller coasters.
[Web update: Thursday morning, May 18,
ABC's Good Morning America briefly showed the new Elian photo. NBC's Today
and CBS's The Early Show did not.]
Only FNCs May 17
Special Report with Brit Hume let non-Miami Herald readers see the photo.
Hume explained over the color picture:
"Elian Gonzalezs Miami relatives think there is
now evidence that the brainwashing that they feared awaited the
six-year-old back in Cuba has already begun. Theyre upset about this
new photo showing Elian wearing the blue kerchief, emblem of the so-called
Pioneers, which is Cubas youth communist league. Miami Cubans told the
Miami Herald the league is an instrument of Castros indoctrination and
that parents who do not enroll their children are ostracized and denied
+++ See the
network-suppressed photo as shown by FNC. Thursday morning MRC Webmaster
Andy Szul will post a shot of it as taken from Humes story.
Later, in the
roundtable, Fred Barnes suggested: "If there were a comparable thing
that, if there were some Cuban-American thing or anti-Castro thing that
his relatives in Miami had put around him and that he was wearing, the
American press corps would have been in high dudgeon."
To be fair to the other
networks, I should note that not even FNCs own general interest news
show, the 7pm ET Fox Report, which began ten minutes after Barnes made his
comment, showed the Elian photo.
ABC worried about what
Elian cost Miami. On World News Tonight Peter Jennings announced: "In
Florida today, Miami-Dade County and the Miami police department have
asked the federal government for $5 million to make up money they spent
putting extra police on the street while Elian Gonzalez was staying with
his Miami relatives. They also want the government to pay for street
cleaning. Theyre not likely to get it."
For more on the photo,
one of five newly released pictures, and reaction to them, heres an
excerpt from the May 17 Miami Herald story by Marika Lynch and Frances
The latest pictures of Elian Gonzalez
showed the boy studying at the Wye Plantation and playing an instrument
typical in Caribbean bands. But what angered Cuban Americans on Tuesday
was the neckerchief the boy wore -- the uniform for the Pioneers, the
youth communist league.
Modeled after groups in the former Soviet
Union, the Pioneers instill communist ideals through songs, schedule
weekend trips to help with harvests in the countryside, and instruct
children to repeat the group allegiance Pioneers for communism, we will
be like Che [Guevara].
Membership is expected for Cuban children,
who join in the first grade and wear the Pioneers uniform to school.
Parents of students who refuse to enroll are ostracized, labeled
counterrevolutionaries and denied promotions at work, said Jaime Suchlicki,
director of the University of Miami's Institute for Cuban and
Cuban-American Studies. Pioneer members also are instructed to tell on
their parents if they make statements against the revolution.
The pictures, released in the Cuban daily
Granma, confirmed the worst fears of many Cuban exiles, who believed the
boy will be brainwashed by the Cuban government as long as he is with his
"Is Elian in Cuba?" a confused
Gladys Chong asked, when her husband, Ramon, burst through the door of
their Southwest Miami-Dade home with the news of the images.
"No," Ramon Chong, a security
guard who came to the United States four years ago, told her. "It
seems communism has penetrated the United States."....
The images also troubled Dr. Marta Molina,
a psychologist who in her 20-year career in Cuba said she treated 500
children with problems she said stemmed from communist indoctrination.
"The oppression has already started," Molina said.
The Pioneer uniform is part of a strategy
to ensure the boy's return, she said, by convincing Elian that he wants to
return to Cuba so he will tell the courts as much....
The pictures, five in all, did not have
captions explaining when they were taken. One showed an indoor classroom
scene, with Elian sitting in the front row, wearing the blue Pioneer scarf
and a white T-shirt with a picture of Cuban patriot Jose Marti. Wearing
the same outfit, he was seen reading at a desk and being supervised by a
woman, who presumably was his teacher, Agueda Fleitas. In another
close-up, Elian was apparently in a music class playing claves, hardwood
sticks that provide a beat for Caribbean music....
END Excerpt
To read the entire
story, go to:
was always fair and never intimidated," declared Tom Brokaw in a May
16 NBC Nightly News tribute to UPI White House reporter Helen Thomas. But
as the MRCs Tim Graham demonstrated in browsing through the MRCs
quote archive, she left of legacy of liberalism. (Thomas quit this week
after decades at the White House because News World Communications,
affiliated with the Unification Church, bought UPI.)
For instance, on C-SPANs
Journalists Roundtable back on December 31, 1993, she argued reporters
are liberal because they care: "A liberal bias? I don't know what a
liberal bias is. Do you mean do we care about the poor, the sick, and the
maimed? Do we care whether people are being shot every day on the streets
of America? If that's liberal, so be it. I think it's everything that's
good in life, that we do care. And also for the solutions, we seek
solutions and we do think that we are all responsible for what happens in
this country."
Heres the text of the
rest of the May 17 Media Reality Check fax report compiled by Tim, titled,
"Helen Thomas, Legendary Liberal: Long-Time UPI White House
Correspondent Quits Rather Than Work for Conservative Owners."
Long-time UPI White House reporter Helen
Thomas quit yesterday, a day after the wire service was sold to News World
Communications, the owners of the Washington Times, affiliated with the
Unification Church. Thomas didnt say she was looking for a new gig
because UPI was now owned by conservatives.
But UPI International Editor Lee Michael
Katz also resigned, telling The New York Times "I cannot work for the
new owners." He was not surprised Thomas joined him: "Look at
the timing of this, and Helens devotion." A look at a few quotes
shows Thomass devotion to liberalism. At a Milwaukee lunch in March,
she announced George W. Bush and John McCain "are about as far right
as you could get without dropping off the edge."
-- Ronald Reagan. On December 30, 1988
Thomas recalled the Reagan era on the CBS show Nightwatch: "I think
theres a question mark on the domestic policy: I think he left an
uncaring society...a government that was not as concerned."
In the July 1993 Good Housekeeping, Thomas
elaborated: "All of us who covered the Reagans agreed that President
Reagan was personable and charming. But I'm not so certain he was nice.
It's hard for me to think of anyone as nice when I hear him say The
homeless are homeless because they want to be homeless.' To my mind, a
President should care about all people, and he didn't, which is why I will
always feel Reagan lacked soul."
-- Jimmy Carter. In the same interview,
Thomas stated: "In Plains, I saw Jimmy Carter as he really is a
nice, decent man....in terms of compassionate contribution to society, he
certainly has proven to be our best past President."
-- The Kennedys. Thomas discussed the death
of JFK Jr. on CNNs Reliable Sources last July 18: "Everything that
happened to the First Family, they added a certain glamour everybody could
tie into in some way. And I think that's what happened. We think of the
family. We think of all of the tragedies and the glamour and the mischief
and so forth all wrapped up into one, but mostly hope."
-- Bill Clinton. Tom Brokaw declared,
"Helen was always fair and never intimidated." But Thomas
avoided asking about Juanita Broaddricks rape charges in a press
briefing the day The Wall Street Journal broke the story on February 19,
1999. Instead she asked Clinton what was learned "from your 13 month
She did pose a vague Broaddrick question
days later. Then on March 5, 1999, she asked about Kosovo, and hit Clinton
from the left: "My other question is how can you justify chipping
away at the ABM treaty which helped keep the peace during the Cold War and
pour billions and billions into a Star Wars defense against the
possibility that starving North Korea may fire a missile at us?"
On October 14, 1999, she rued the defeat of
a nuclear test-ban treaty: "Mr. President, hasn't the treaty
rejection really wiped out our moral authority to ask other nations around
the world to stop testing? And was there -- do you think there was a
personal element in the Republican [vote], a personal vendetta against
END Reprint
this guy up as the CyberAlert Tennessee correspondent. The May 16 News
with Brian Williams on MSNBC featured a lengthy segment showing Republican
pollster Frank Luntz questioning a focus group in Tennessee about their
views of Al and Tipper Gore.
Somehow MSNBC failed to
edit out this comment, from a man named Tom, which MRC analyst Paul Smith
caught: "I hear the criticism all the time that George Bush is not
from Texas. Well, George Bush is a lot more from Texas than Al Gore ever
thought about being from Tennessee. And thats when this liberal media
bias seems to come in and theyll harp on something like that with a
Republican and they never bring it up, or these exaggerations. Had Dan
Quayle said the same things that Al Gore has said, like inventing the
Internet, you would have never heard the end of it and he would have been
tarred and feathered every night day in and day out."
Couldnt have said it
the May 17 Late Show with David Letterman, the "Top Ten Hillary
Clinton Campaign Slogans." Copyright 2000 by Worldwide Pants, Inc.
10. "Because No Clinton Has Ever
Disgraced The Office Of Senator"
9. "I'll Try Not To Misplace Or Shred Important Legislation"
8. "Endorsed By The CBS Jesus"
7. "If You Slept With My Husband, The Least You Can Do Is Vote For
6. "I've Loved Every One Of The 17 Days I've Spent Here In New
5. "Of The Two Insane Power-Hungry Candidates, I'm Better At
Pretending To Be Nice"
4. "Vote For Me Or I'll Have Bill Poison Your Water Supply"
3. "Never Indicted...Knock On Wood!"
2. "I Can Run New York -- Hell, I Ran The Whole Country"
1. "Wait'll You See The Scandals I'm Planning!"
And from the Late Show
Web page, some of the "also rans" that didnt make the final
cut because Lettermans writers produce "more brilliant jokes than
can fit in a Top Ten List."
-- "I Can Deal With Political Weasels
-- Hell, I Married One"
-- "Let's Nuke Jersey!"
-- "As You Can See By My Marriage, I'll Let You Do Whatever The Hell
You Want"
-- "Fighting For Jobs, Education, and Whatever Else You Need To
Pretend To Care About These Days"
-- "Indictment-Free Since '93"
a disproportionate share of CyberAlert readers live in the Washington, DC
area I thought Id alert readers to a significant addition to the Fox
News Channel distribution: The 275,000 customers of Cox Communications
cable in Fairfax County, Virginia, the overnight home base of the
CyberAlert newsroom. FNC is now on channel 28, but will move to channel 6
on June 1, a lot lower position than MSNBC, which is way up on channel
104. --
Brent Baker
Home | News Division
| Bozell Columns | CyberAlerts
Media Reality Check | Notable Quotables | Contact
the MRC | Subscribe
Founded in
1987, the MRC is a 501(c) (3) non-profit research and education
that does not support or oppose any political party or candidate for
Privacy Statement
Media Research Center
325 S. Patrick StreetAlexandria, VA 22314


text:
JMD927 necesitaba un nuevo diseño de página web y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 41 diseños de 13 diseñadores freelance.
Life Run Center for Independent Living
LIFE/RUN Center is a non-residential, Consumer controlled, non-profit agency dedicated to assisting people with disabilities to live as independently as possible and to achieve full inclusion into the Community in which they live. LIFE/RUN Center for Independent Living is committed to providing individuals with disabilities the information and skills necessary to become independent and to achieve full inclusion in every aspect of their life.
Our Center provides the following services: Independent Living Skills Training, Peer Support, Advocacy, Information and Referral Services, Benefits Planning, Traumatic Brain Injury Program, Social and Recreational, Barrier Reduction, Vocational, Personal Assistance Services, Braille Services, Housing, Volunteerism
People with all types disabilities.
Must have Accessibility Options as seen on top of current home page.
Needs to feel warm and inviting
Needs to show calendar on right side
menu on left side
slide show in center:
Use uploaded web outline for image details and color scheme
Please use our text and our phone number on the design
Home Page:
Want Menu on left side. Menu fields are; What is Independent Living, Our Services, Newsletters and Publications, Contact Us, Donate
Rotating image piece in middle
Calendar of Events on other side
Must include: "Mission statement: LIFE Inc. is committed to empowering people with disabilities to excercise self-determination as they strive to conquer the physical and attitudinal barriers in achieving a life of dignity, equality, independence and full inclusion. "
Want a Facebook link
Must have Accessibility Options and Navigation buttons as seen on top current website
txcsilc.org ( BUT MUCH BETTER)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Feb. 4, 2007
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - In a 30-11, 30-6, 30-10 victory over Southern Vermont College on Saturday, the MIT men's volleyball team set a new Institute standard for service aces in a match with 29. In addition, Praveen Pamidimukkala broke the individual record for aces in a match with nine while Ryan Dean tallied six aces which raised his career total to 112, eclipsing the program's previous mark of 110.
Michael Demyttenaere and Steve Ray each posted eight kills while Demyttenaere added two blocks. In one game, Philip Rogoz notched seven assists and six aces while Caine Jette closed out the match with 21 assists. Volkan Gurel bolstered the Engineers' (8-1, 5-0 NECVA) defense with two blocks as Randolph Li added three digs.


text:
Stafford Library Calendar:
|Saturday 15 December 2018
|Events for day: Friday 03 November 2017
|<< Previous day Next day >>
|10:00am - 11:30am Mother-to-Mother
Category : General
A group for moms and moms-to-be. Participants support each other, share information and enjoy one another's company. Children are welcome to play during the meetings.
Read more
Please call 860-684-2852, email email@example.com or click the "Register Online" link at the bottom of the event detail page to sign up for an event. Registration is appreciated for all events.


text:
Write a News Story
Meet a Pioneer Pilot
Amelia Earhart Home
Back to
Story List
Amelia Earhart Dead or Alive?
By: Harriet K.
United Kingdom, Age 8
Amelia went across the world's equator. It was very dangerous. Amelia was 37 when she went. She went with Fred Noonan. The last time she was heard from she was going to Howland Isalnd. Amelia's last words were, ''We are running north and south.'' Amelia never found the boat Itasca or Howland Island. We might never know where Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan went to.
Back to
Story List


text:
Amputation is the removal of a limb (arm or leg) by trauma or surgery. People sometimes must have an amputation to control extreme and unrelenting pain or an aggressive disease in the limb, such as a tumor or gangrene.
With access to the latest technology and treatment for people who have had an amputation, HealthSouth offers the clinical, technical and professional expertise needed to help patients progress toward total independence. Our goal is to give individuals the skills and equipment they need to overcome obstacles and boundaries to return to the most independent life possible.
Rehabilitation for people who have had an amputation focuses on the unique needs of each individual by providing the following program objectives:· Instruction in skin care· Healing and reducing swelling in the residual limb in preparation for wearing a prosthesis · Instruction in walking with a leg prosthesis, or in using an arm or hand prosthesis for daily activities· Caring for the residual limb
Between 40 and 80% of the amputations that occur in the United States each year are preventable. Below are certain risk factors to avoid to prevent amputation.
Risk factors to avoid, if possible:
• Untreated Diabetes• Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) • Obesity • Physical Inactivity • Tobacco Use
Patients who have had an amputation are evaluated by a team of HealthSouth rehabilitation professionals and individualized treatment plans are created and tailored to their specific needs. Each patient's treatment plan is designed to accomplish their goals through a sequence of steps.
The goals may include:
• Improving muscle strength• Learning skin care and prosthesis care• Preparing the residual limb for wearing a prosthesis• Learning to move safely through the home and in the community with and without a prosthesis• Learning to perform daily activities with and without a prosthesis• Coping and adjusting to new challenges• Community re-entry and travel• Return-to-work or school including adaptations and accommodations
People who have experienced an amputation can benefit from the support of others who have had similar experiences.
They can meet with other people who are making the journey back to independence through the following resources:
• Amputee Coalition of America • Local Support groups in HealthSouth hospitals
2325 Renaissance Drive, Suite A
Las Vegas, NV 89119
107 Seagrass Station Road
Bluffton (Hilton Head), SC 29910
Select a Service Type:
3660 Grandview Parkway, Suite 200
Birmingham, AL 35243


text:
You may add a mini review and comments by following the format below:
Pros: It's awesome!
Cons: It sucks!
Comments: Comments go here.
Please be brief and concise. Any posts not following this format will be deleted. If you're interested in submitting a full review, please visit our reviews forum.
Set Guide Entry: 10212 Imperial Shuttle


text:
Two Little Giants Report on Chilean Minersby Jim Amidon • October 13, 2010 Share:
Two Wabash alumni are on the ground at the San Jose Mine in Chile to report on the rescue of the 33 trapped miners, whose rescue is ongoing Wednesday. Tim Padgett '84 is reporting for Time magazine and Peter Prengaman '98 is reporting for the Associated Press.
Padgett has reported on the accident that trapped the miners August 5 since the time of the incident. He reported on the first miner rescued — Florencio Avalos — in the early hours of Wednesday morning.
Like Padgett, Prengaman is a frequent contributor for Associated Press in its coverage of Latin America, and also reported following the devastating earthquake that ravaged Haiti.
On Tuesday, Prengaman turned the camera on the media — the thousand or so journalists who have descended on the San Jose Mine to provide the world's coverage of one of the most miraculous rescues of all time.
Prior to beginning their careers as journalists, both Padgett and Prengaman wrote for Wabash's student newspaper, The Bachelor.
Padgett served as editor of The Bachelor, while Prengaman was a news and features editor during his time at Wabash. Prengaman was also a member of the Wabash swimming and diving team and was a Rhodes Scholar Finalist.


text:
All News Releases By Date
EPA Settles Complaint Against Camterra Resources, Inc. for Violations of the Clean Water Act
Release Date: 09/26/2011
Contact Information: Dave Bary or Joe Hubbard at 214-665-2200 or firstname.lastname@example.com
(DALLAS – September 26, 2011) The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) today announced it had settled a complaint against Camterra Resources, Inc., of Marshall, Texas, for violations of the Clean Water Act.
Camterra Resources, a natural gas exploration and production company, began filling in 33 acres of wetlands in Caddo and DeSoto parishes, Louisiana, in the fall months of 2008 without receiving authorization from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE). The Clean Water Act prohibits any discharge of fill material to navigable waters of the U.S. except with the authorization of, and in compliance with, a permit issued by the COE.
Camterra Resources learned about the need for a COE permit and then reported the violations to the COE District Office in Vicksburg, Mississippi. The COE referred the violations to the EPA in March 2011 and the EPA issued cease and desist administrative orders to Camterra Resources in April and May 2011. The orders required Camterra Resources to provide surveys of the sites with the location of affected wetlands.
The EPA notified the public of the filing of the complaint and afforded the public 30 days to comment on the proposed $67,200 fine. No comments were received and full payment of the $67,200 penalty has been received by the EPA.
More about activities in EPA Region 6 is available at https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/region6.html
EPA audio file is available at https://www.epa.gov/region6/6xa/podcast/sep2011.html
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Birds have evolved numerous adaptations for flight, including wings, powerful muscles, hollow bones, and, most distinctively, feathers. Some species, such as ostriches, penguins and kakapos, have lost the power of flight. All birds reproduce by laying eggs. Of the world's 10,000 known bird species, 12 percent are threatened with extinction.
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Search our directory for a physician or provider who best matches your healthcare needs. Using the search tool below, simply enter a first and/or last name, or search by specialty. You can also type in the first letter of the last and/or first name if you want to find a specific doctor but are unsure of the correct spelling.
If you're not finding what you need here or have questions, please call our Community Information Line at 425.656.4636 (INFO). A referral specialist will be happy to help you find the perfect match.
For a description of medical specialties, click here.
7 matching results
Navanshu Arora, MD is a University of Missouri-Kansas City fellowship-trained physician specializing in Hematology & Oncology.
In 2008, Dr. Arora received an award for "Top 10 Doctors" which recognizes patient satisfaction. He has contributed to more than 20 publications and actively pursued teaching students and residents in the University of Missouri School of Medicine. Dr. Arora held the position of docent for UMKC students and won the outstanding docent award. He was also elected as a Fellow for the American College of Physicians.
He did enroll the highest number of patients through the cooperative group trials for two years running. He also has been a principal investigator in a breast cancer trial.
Dr. Arora moved to Southlake clinic to join a group providing compassionate and comprehensive services under one roof.
Dr. Arora offers expeditious consultation and comprehensive evaluation and treatment for all cancer-related conditions.
Dr. Nick Chen strives to help his patients understand the full range of treatment options, not only for their disease, but for their overall quality of life.
"Cancer patients often suffer from decreased appetite, weight loss and a host of other mental and physical problems," Nick says. "Their nutritional, mental and emotional states affect their immunity and overall outcome. It is quite clear that the treatment of cancer must involve an integration of all of these areas to be successful."
When medical doctors work side by side with naturopathic oncologists, practitioners of acupuncture and Chinese medicine, and mind-body specialists, Nick adds, the communication between team members is prompt, continuous and complete.
"The patient is the winner when everybody works together in a seamless integration of treatment," he says.
Board certified in medical oncology and internal medicine with a Ph.D. in immunology, Nick has provided patient care and studied medicine on three continents. He served hematology fellowships at University Libre de Bruxelles in Belgium and Shanghai Medical University in China and earned his Ph.D. in immunology from the University of Iowa.
He completed his internal medicine residency at the University of Nebraska Medical Center and a fellowship in medical oncology at Moffitt Cancer Treatment Center and Research Institute in Tampa, Florida, one of the top comprehensive cancer centers in the nation.
Nick joined the integrative cancer treatment team at Seattle Cancer Treatment and Wellness Center in 2002.
He is a member of the American Society of Clinical Oncology, the American Society of Hematology and the American Medical Association.
"Surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, hormonal therapies and other medical treatments address the cancer head-on, while science-based complementary therapies help ease the side effects and improve the outcome," Nick explains.
Mind-body support and patient empowerment are also vital, he says.
"We can use our thoughts and emotions to help the body heal faster. The more involved the patient is in his or her treatment program, the better the patient will feel mentally and emotionally. When one moves from victim to victor, it is much easier to visualize and achieve success."
Keith Leung, MD grew up in Michigan and received his bachelor's and medical degree from the University of Michigan. He then obtained his Internal Medicine training at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Afterwards, he spent time furthering his clinical expertise as an attending physician at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center and Thomas Jefferson University. His interest in Hematology/Oncology led him to Boston where he completed his fellowship at Tufts Medical Center. The beauty of the Northwest and the opportunity to join the skilled and compassionate team at Valley Medical Center ultimately drew him here.
Dr. Leung believes that the ideal practice of Hematology/Oncology involves the integration of the current evidence based practices with a personal understanding of the patient and their beliefs and support system. "For a patient, the many unknowns of a diagnosis can frequently be overwhelming and worrisome. It is vital that we help patients and their families understand their condition and their options, and assist them in choosing the one that is right for them."
Dr. Leung enjoys continually learning in his spare time, whether it is the latest medical studies or time-tested cooking recipes. He is fluent in English, Cantonese and basic Mandarin.
Medical School: University of MichiganResidency: University of Pittsburgh Medical CenterFellowship: Tufts Medical Center
Michelle Zhang, MD, obtained her medical degree from Beijing Medical University and did her post-doctorate training at the University of Southern California. She completed her internal medicine residency at Brown Medical School affiliated hospitals in Providence, Rhode Island. She gained extensive experience in the field of internal medicine working as an attending physician at Labey Clinic in Boston, Baylor-Methodist Primary Care Associates in Houston. Dr Zhang completed her medical oncology fellowship at the University of Washington/Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. During her training she was the Principle Investigator of a clinical trial in the treatment of hematological malignancy. Dr. Zhang is boardcertified in medical oncology.
Dr.Zhang and her husband, also a physician, live in Bellevue with their three children. She loves the outdoors, music and reading.
Copyright 2012 Valley Medical Center. All rights reserved.


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Predictable and pretentious. Sarah Silverman is especially bad.
Aside for too much time spent on the relationship between Billie Jean
and her lesbian lover, an overall well done movie which I enjoyed.
The tennis seemed on the slow side compared to the present day
level of top women players but still good enough. NIce that there was
no bad language , at least that I could recall. Emma Stone and Steve
Carell were good in their roles. Enough funny moments. I watched the
original match back in 1973 and was pulling for Bobby Riggs. In retrospect ,pleased that Billie Jean won , especially after what she and
the other women players went through.
Great plot and acting.
Sad to say little has changed in the intervening decades
Very well done-the main theme was about Billie Jean fighting for equality (equal pay for women in the tennis world)-no idea why it got classified as a comedy as it definitely wasn't-it was based quite factually on a true story and portrayed it very well I thought
Writing and acting were very good.
well done film popcorn fun except the lez gay thing, but beside that excellent movie
3.5 out of 5
I enjoyed this movie. I thought there was a great deal of depth and character to it. Emma Stone, Steve Carell and Bill Pulman were excellent--as was Elizabeth Shue. These times did exist and still do, in some racist, sexist circles. A little slow at the beginning, but hang in there. Really good writing!
Distorted history. We really are in Orwellian times. Anyone who lived through those times will not want to bother. I thought I was watching a parallel universe unfolding. If not for the wardrobe, and the vehicles, I would of thought this was another planet.
awful walked out!!!
Should be an Oscar contender for both actors Steve Carell and Emma Stone!
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9' Metro Shuffleboard Table
Product Description
Looking to add a touch of the contemporary to your game space? The 9' Metro shuffleboard table from Hudson shuffleboard tables brings together modern styling and the classic game of shuffleboard. This handcrafted USA-made shuffleboard table is constructed of powder-coated steel.
The Metro's cradle can be finished in any color shown, allowing you to ensure your Metro shuffleboard table fits you and your decor. The cradle bed comes in grey carpet and the inside of the cradle walls are lined with a vinyl wrapped cushion. Both the playing surface and carpet can be upgraded to all-weather materials, giving you the option to take your playing experience outdoors. Enhance your entertainment space with the perfect balance of traditional and modern, and order the Metro today!
Note: Outdoor weather proofing warranty validated only with the purchase of a Sunbrella Outdoor Shuffleboard Table Cover
*Please note that the solid wood top rail custom option cannot be added for "weather proofed" tables intended for outdoor use. The reason being is that moisture/condensation will collect under the wooden rail which makes contact with the shuffleboard table frame, and cause mold and deterioration to the wooden top rail over time.
Product Details:
- Constructed of Powder-Coated Steel
- Cradle Bed is Gray Carpet
- Inside Cradle Walls Lined with Vinyl Wrapped Cushion
Accessories Included:
- One Set of Eight Playing Weights/Pucks with a Wooden Storage Case
- 2 Bottles of Speed Powders
- 5 inch Adjustable Leg Levelers
- One Board Wipe
- Dimension: 110" L x 33" W x 33" H
- Playfield: 20" wide x 3" thick
- Cradle Width: 33"
- Table Height: 33" to the top of the playfield
- 3 Sets of Legs on a Two-Piece Cradle
Custom Shuffleboard Options:
- Glow-in-the-Dark-Playing Surface with Black Light Set
- Your shuffleboard table will come to life in the dark! The playing surface will be coated in a glow-in-the-dark epoxy. You can also choose to add a solid maple black light set to really make it shine! If you do not already have a black light source, we strongly recommend adding them to get the most out of the glow-in-the-dark surface.
- Two Piece Playing Surface
- The playing surface can be ordered to arrive in two pieces, with wooden dowels to ensure perfect alignment. This option makes it easier to get a larger shuffleboard table into the room of choice in the case of restraints caused by narrow hallways, staircases, or elevators.
- Weather-Proofing
- Now you can enjoy this table outdoors! This option means that your table will be customized for outdoor use from head to toe. The cradle and playing surface will be sealed with waterproof fiberglass. The carpets will be replaced with marine-grade carpeting for extra durability. This weather-proofing option comes with Sunbrella table cover.
- Custom Logo
- Have your own custom logo instead of the manufacturer logo on the shuffleboard table, all we need is a .AI file format of your custom logo and we'll make it happen!
- Custom Playfield Scoring
- Add as many scoring lines as you want, our tables will come standard with 1, 2, 3 scoring but we've heard that some customers enjoy adding small "bonus 5" scoring squares at the corners of the shuffleboard playing field. We'll make it anyway you want it!
- Rolling Casters on Legs
- Commercial grade flip down casters, are attached to the legs of your shuffleboard table which will allow it to be moved from one side of the room to the other without any heavy lifting involved.
- Removable Bumpers
- Having trouble keeping the pucks on the playing field? Removable bumpers close off the gutters so you can keep your pucks in play, make it easier for the grandkids to have some fun!
Shipping Options
Our Flat-Rate shipping has several levels of service. These rates are valid in the 48 contiguous states (US only). Shipments to Alaska and Hawaii are not included. For locations with steps, flights of stairs, or area's that are not directly accessible, additional charges may apply.
Basic Freight
This product ships with basic freight for free. Basic freight means the freight company is not responsible for carrying the product into the building, unloading the package from the truck, or assembling your purchase. For heavier items, we strongly recommend you have the appropriate assistance available at the time of delivery.
Standard In-Home Installation
Local furniture installers will deliver, install, level your table, and remove debris. This option is ideal for those who may not have the means to move and install large and heavy items. Standard In-Home Installation is a worry-free way to have your new table installed.
Metro Custom Options
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Dead Pit, The (US - DVD)
Gabe dares push the button on the VHS box that will light up the zombies eyes...
A woman with no memory of her past in admitted into a mental asylum with a horrific history. After arriving, 'Jane Doe' realizes she has latent psychic powers, and discovers a personal connection with the creepy asylum. With a bit of detective work she finds a terrifying pit filled with psychotic zombies.
Most horror fans between the ages of twenty and fifty likely remember The Dead Pit for its last act zombie attack ("it's about damn time") and its awesomely gimmicky VHS box art. I remember waltzing down the horror isle of the local video store, and seeing this ridiculously giant box, with a three dimensional zombie reaching out at me. If I pushed a little button the zombie's eyes would light up. How could anyone resist such a thing?
Horror films have always been cannibalistic. Sometimes mimicry comes out of a lack of imagination and a want of quick cash, while other times the mimicry comes out of love. I think that the mimicry of The Dead Pit comes out of love, and can thus be considered homage. However, homage really only works in the right context, and with the exception of Kill Bill, in moderation. There's no moderation here—the whole thing is one unoriginal idea after another. The Dead Pit rips off, or pays homage to about a hundred films, including A Nightmare on Elm Street (parts one and three), The Re-Animator, Blade Runner, The Third Man, and most thematically obvious, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and Return of the Living Dead. The 'homage' wears very thin, especially the last act, which probably owes Dan O'Bannon a pile of money.
Director Brett Leonard very obviously came out of 1980s MTV. The film's greatest asset is Leonard's visual sense, and his first time director need to experiment. Leonard and his cinematographer Marty Collins play with the neo-noir film style pioneered by Michael Mann with the original Miami Vice, Dario Argento with Tenebre, and of course, Ridley Scott with Blade Runner. The whole film is soft and smoky, and colourfully lit in baby blues, pastel pinks, and garish greens. The screen is filled with hard, long shadows, and shafts of abstract light. No matter how derivative the plot and uninteresting the characters, The Dead Pit always looks great for such a low budget production.
Leonard's career is a bizarre one. The director went from this strange and derivative little One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest meets Return of the Living Dead thriller straight into Lawnmower Man, a studio film that pushed the boundaries of digital effects. Then three years later Leonard made two studio films featuring major stars, Hideaway and Virtuosity. After those films tanked he found a brief niche in made for IMAX features. Most recently he made a Highlander sequel that managed to be worse than the previous three films. His films have common threads, including altered realities, dream states, and generally awfulness. Actually, despite all its awesome problems, The Dead Pit may be his best film.
Code Red has managed to squeeze as much detail out of the original footage as possible. The anamorphic 1.85:1 (a first for fans) transfer is very colourful, the contrast is well balanced, creating bright whites and deep blacks, and grain is surprisingly minimal. There's some compression noise around some of the harder edges, some inconsistencies in brightness, and a lot of bleeding colours (no pun intended). I'd say that the transfer is as perfect as one can expect, except for some kind of frame rate problem that unfortunately follows through the entire film. The problem is sort of comparable to a NTSC to PAL transfer.
Code Red keeps it old school, and doesn't bother remixing things into unnecessary digital surround sound. The original Mono track isn't exactly flat, but there's no mistaking the track for stereo either. The dialogue is clear, though distorted a tad on 's' sounds and hard consonants. The score is actually very impressive for a tiny production, adding layers to Leonard's already impressive visual production values. The music is a bit low on the track, but it doesn't disappear into the moaning zombies or shouting mental patients.
The extras begin with a solid commentary track featuring director Brett Leonard, co-writer Gimel Everett, and (now deceased) actor Jeremy Slate. The track is mostly ruled by Leonard, but Everett and Slate have plenty of fond and not so fond memories. The recall is pretty impressive for a film that's nearly twenty years old, and though the tech talk gets a little cumbersome, there are enough pleasant thoughts to go around. The participants obviously aren't aware of the power of the microphones, because they answer their phones and pass some noisy gas.
The disc also houses four on camera interviews with the commentary's participants, and lead actress Cheryl Lawson. These are in-keeping with Code Red's other super-cheap interview segments, and mostly cover the same material as the commentary. Leonard's interview lasts a patience testing twenty minutes, Slate's lasts a more tolerable thirteen minutes, Evertt's takes an even easier ten minutes, and Lawson (who still looks fantastic) talks us up for a average of twelve minutes.
The disc finishes up with the original trailer, and other trailers for Code Red releases.
The Dead Pit isn't well written, it's overlong, and the meaty scenes are too long coming, but it looks great for its budget, and deserves some credit for its tenacity. If you're a die-hard zombie fan who's come of age in the post VHS era you'll want this one under your belt. First time viewers lose the garish box art, but you'll get a chance to see the complete, uncut version of the film, including the previously deleted brain fiddling sequence. If you're looking for an '80s music video director's first shot at B-horror, seek out Razorback.
Review by Gabriel Powers
This product has not been rated
Disc Details
Release Date: 17th June 2008
Discs: 1
Disc Type: Single side, dual layer
RCE: No
Video: NTSC
Aspect: 1.85:1
Anamorphic: Yes
Colour: Yes
Audio: Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono English
Subtitles: N/A
Extras: Director/Writer/Actor Commentary, Interviews, Trailers
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Brett Leonard
Cast: Cheryl Lawson, Jeremy Slate
Genre: Horror
Length: 101 minutes
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20 Organized Kitchens from Real Cooks
The best way to start spring cleaning is with a little organization inspiration. If you've been less than motivated lately to tackle your kitchen's crumbs and clutter, you're probably still suffering from the winter doldrums. (Hey, it's perfectly understandable.) But nothing takes us out of a cleaning funk quite like a gallery of 20 super organized kitchens, all taken from our Kitchen and House Tour archives. These are real kitchens, from real cooks. If they can do it, so can you!
A place for everything and everything in its place. That's the mantra of any cook with open shelving. But it really applies to all kitchen shelves, even those hidden behind cabinet doors. By grouping similar items together, assigning a particular place for every piece, and swapping out plastic packaging for containers, these cooks prove just how appealing and organized kitchen shelves can be.
First row
- James' Beautiful Brooklyn Kitchen: IKEA's Grundtal shelving system really works here. So simple, yet effective.
- A Kitchen Island, More Storage, and a Home Office Workspace... All In One: These custom-built shelves serve as both kitchen storage, bar area, and a home office — and look good doing it.
- Joy Cho's Grown-Up Candyland Kitchen: A pastel color palette keeps these shelves bright and fresh.
- Briana & Dominic's Beautifully Designed and Organized Open Kitchen: The slightly off-kilter arrangement of the wooden shelves is an unexpected touch, but the stacked white plates, labeled glass containers, and designated dish towel hooks are go-to ideas.
- An Always-Changing California Kitchen: When collections are grouped together, they look intentional, not messy...
Second row
- Kristen's Out-in-the-Open Kitchen: ... which works especially well for colorful, vintage pieces!
- Alicia and Adam's Southern Victorian Kitchen: Working within a given color group (all neutrals, in this case) is one way to bring harmony to the kitchen.
- Alina's Exotic Cooking Lair: A dark backsplash immediately makes things look neater and more dramatic.
- Theodore & Matthew's Open Kitchen in the Hollywood Hills: Hang your most-used pans near the stove, and put the others on a pot rack over the island...
- An Eclectic Open Kitchen in Chicago: ...or hang them all on a giant pegboard and light it from behind! Now it's not only kitchen storage, but a piece of art!
Third row
- Victor and Rajiv's Colorful, Collected Kitchen: Cupboards filled to the brim need not be a bad thing, especially if you keep like items and colors together.
- Julie and Andy's Bright, Happy Kitchen: If you're storing an eclectic assortment of things, throw in a few pretty items like cookbooks or a bright container to balance everything out.
- Jeanee's Sunny Vintage Kitchen: A simple wire rack is a great storage solution for the pantry.
- Where I Cook: Stylist Anne Parker: You never go wrong when you store pantry staples in glass containers.
- Tara's Hardworking Writer's Kitchen: See? Even lined up with cookbooks they still look tidy.
Fourth row
- Shawna's Glamorous Custom Kitchen: This pantry may be full, but it's clearly well-organized, with separate shelves devoted to container storage, basket storage, and canned and boxed foods.
- The IKEA Expedit Bookshelf Makes a Great Kitchen Cubby Storage Solution: The Expedit's cubbies are great for storing everything from small electrics to table linens.
- Glenn and Paula's Farmhouse Kitchen: A painted shelf makes an attractive place to store preserved goods.
- Hakarl and Jili's Room for Family: An open stainless steel island stays neat.
- Zoie's Central London Sanctuary: There are little organized vignettes all over this kitchen, from the spice and oil tray on the countertop to the small grouping of appliances on the right.


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Chris' Breathing Room
Like this entry? Favorite it below!
- Name:
- Chris
- Location:
- Minneapolis, MN
- Square Feet:
- 495
- Division:
- Tiny
- What I Love About My Small Home:
- Although our apartment is just under 500 square feet, the large downtown park right outside makes up for the lack of space. A large corner window in the kitchen/living room allows for plenty of breathing room and unobstructed views of both the park and city skyline.
- Biggest Challenge of Living in a Small Space:
- With both of us being artists, the hardest part hasn't been living in our small space at all, but rather finding a way to work and create. We have solved it by creating/buying plenty of modular work surfaces and various forms of hidden storage. Above all, keeping the apartment clean and free of clutter makes all the difference.


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Baked Brie with Herbed Artichokes, Earl Grey Hot Cross Buns, Roasted Leg of Lamb, Collard Green Salad & Honey-Lime Fruit Salad Smoothie
Happy weekend, everyone! I hope you're in the mood for delicious spring-y brunch recipes, plus appetizers and sweets, because we've got a lot of ideas for you this week. If you want to tackle lamb for Easter (or any time, really), try our easy tutorial for roasting a leg of lamb. If you're looking for some fun spring appetizers, you need to make the asparagus and prosciutto crostini and the baked brie with herbed artichokes. And for brunch? These sticky lemon rolls with lemon cream cheese glaze obviously need to happen.
- Baked Brie with Herbed Artichokes
- Sticky Lemon Rolls with Lemon Cream Cheese Glaze
- Asparagus & Prosciutto Crostini
- How To Boil Eggs Perfectly Every Time
- Honey-Lime Fruit Salad Smoothie
- How To Roast a Leg of Lamb
- How To Make Deviled Eggs
- Rose, Orange, and Cardamom Mini Layer Cakes
- Smoky Deviled Eggs with Greek Yogurt & Frizzled Shallots
- Earl Grey Hot Cross Buns
- Collard Green Salad with Strawberries & Tahini Dressing
- The Pegu Club
- Asparagus & Radishes with Mint
- Braided Czech Bread with Almonds & Raisins (Houska)