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As we mentioned in the update this week, we presented our Final Report to a few representatives of the ELCT-ND last week. The Final Report was partially a review of the strategic plan and an update on some projects that we have been working with BCC to complete. We also presented some successes over the past year as well as some (potentially groundbreaking) projects that BCC will be working on in the future. We wrote our report and presentation with great hopes for BCC, and we left the meeting room after our presentation with even greater hopes.
Below you will find a few photos of us giving our presentation. At the conclusion of our presentation, (after telling us that our final task is to send replacements!), the General Secretary told us that he loved our Tanzanian outfits!
One of the major successes over the past year is the Pro-Mot Healthcare program. We have done extensive research about health programs for children with intellectual disabilities in developing countries so that we could learn about other programs and potentially model our program after another program. From what we can tell, there are very few, if any, programs that serve this demographic in the developing world. BCC has had to simply create their own program based on some ideas (such as regular medical student visits to the day centers) and suggestions from KCMC (such as having bi-annual preventive healthcare screenings at a central location). It has been a fantastic opportunity to explore healthcare options for a program that may be one of the first of its kind for this demographic.
Another major success has been BCC's new relationship with Imani Vocational School. Through this program, young adults with intellectual disabilities will have an opportunity to receive an education along with marketable skills. Upon the conclusion of the program, young adults with intellectual disabilities will receive microcredit loans or employment through a social business. This will not only provide financial support for the young adult and their family, but it will also break down cultural barriers and prove that individuals with intellectual disabilities can give back to their families just like a child who does not have disabilities.
This takes us to another point. We are not very confident that a microcredit program exists specifically for individuals with intellectual disabilities outside of the IMPACT Alliance. We visited the IMPACT project in Kisumu, Kenya in November. After our visit we wrote about the project on our blog (http://mosaicfellows.tumblr.com/post/14559567802/through-their-eyes) and one of their major focuses includes giving microcredit loans directly to individuals with intellectual disabilities. We have done extensive research in Kenya and Uganda to see if a similar program exists outside of the IMPACT Alliance. We could not find anything specifically for individuals with intellectual disabilities. This does not necessarily mean that a program does not exist, it just means that there is very little information available on microcredit lending to individuals with intellectual disabilities. Most of the things we saw throughout our research included individuals with physical disabilities. If BCC can continue to grow this program, it could be one of two known programs that administer microcredit loans to individuals with intellectual disabilities.
Another hope that we have for BCC is the child registration advocacy effort. Genevieve has inspired us so much by taking ownership of the advocacy effort. She is speaking with parents, caregivers, center workers, special education teachers, and church representatives about the importance of the advocacy effort. It is so important for every child to have access to a quality education. Not only has BCC worked very hard to register school aged children for special education class, but they have produced phenomenal results. Of the 48 children who have been registered, 28 have been accepted. Of the 28 who have been accepted, 16 cannot attend public school because the schools are too far from the child's home. Twelve children are attending public school. BCC will use this information to advocate for more educational services for children with intellectual disabilities in Moshi. It is very inspiring to be a part of this effort! We have so much hope for this program, for the children, and for their families!
We also have a lot of belief in the social businesses that BCC is working to develop. BCC has two bag cooperatives – they are working to refine the Pasua beading cooperative, and they are working to establish a construction cooperative. We believe that businesses such as these are the future of philanthropy, fundraising, and business in general. To have a business that not only employs the caregivers of children served, by BCC but also financially supports and sustains the BCC project in general is a fantastic idea! This type of business idea has the potential to be very powerful everywhere in the world!
Finally, we believe in the staff and management team of BCC. We have seen an incredible transition during our time here. Four months ago, when Susie from Mosaic was here, she worked to train the BCC staff to become trainers themselves. The BCC staff members were all extremely nervous about the training. They were very intimidated about becoming trainers and feared having to answer questions at the end of the training. We mentioned in the Update this week that BCC gave training to Imani Vocational School teachers last week. Genevieve and Pastor James were confident and did a phenomenal job training the staff at Imani! They initiated conversation, answered difficult questions, and, by the end, Imani asked them to come back and do other trainings for their staff. After the training, we told Genevieve and Pastor James that they are now the local experts in the provision of services for children with intellectual disabilities! They were proud of the program and of themselves!
We think that they should be very proud of themselves. BCC has evolved as an organization and the staff members have grown as individuals so much over the past year. It has been beyond inspiring for us to be able to witness the growth, excitement, and hope!


text: Arts, Music, and Recreation Music Jamaican Mento Music 101 Share Flipboard Email Print Andy Sheppard / Contributor / Getty Images Music World Music Genres & Styles Basics Top Picks Top Artists Rock Pop Alternative Music Classical Country Folk Rap & Hip Hop Rhythm & Blues Dance Music Punk Music Heavy Metal Jazz Latin Music Children's Music Christian Music Oldies Music Education View More by Megan Romer Updated May 01, 2017 Mento music emerged as a distinct style of Jamaican music in the early part of the 1900s, although its roots run much deeper. Mento, much like other Caribbean folk music, is a blending of African rhythms, Latin rhythms, and Anglo folksongs. Mento found its greatest popularity in the 1940s and 1950s in Jamaica, before Rocksteady and Reggae became the predominant musical styles. Instrumentation Mento music is often played on "folk instruments", versus the predominant horns and electric instruments that came to dominate later Jamaican musical styles. Often a band will consist of a guitar, a banjo, a gourd shaker and a "rumba box" (a large, bass-register mbira, or thumb piano, played by sitting on the box and striking metal "flappers" which are attached). Other common instruments are upright bass, fiddle, mandolin, ukulele, and trumpet. Mento Music Today Many American tourists to Jamaica get their first taste of Jamaican music through Mento, as the Jamaican government funds mento bands to play in the airports and on tourist beaches. However, recordings of the music are very uncommon and can be hard to find, as record labels prefer better-selling reggae and dub records. Jamaican Calypso Mento music is often referred to as Jamaican Calypso, although the rhythms and song patterns are markedly different from those of Trinidadian Calypso. Song Lyrics While many mento songs are about traditional "folksong" subjects, from political commentary to simple day-to-day life, a disproportionately large number of the songs are "bawdy songs", often featuring poorly-veiled (and delightfully funny) sexual double-entendres. Popular mento songs include references to "Big Bamboo", "Juicy Tomatoes", "Sweet Watermelon", and so on. Starter CDs The Jolly Boys: Pop 'n' Mento (Compare Prices)Various Artists: Boogu Yagga Gal - Jamaican Mento from the 1950s (Compare Prices)Various Artists: Mento Madness - Motta's Jamaican Mento 1951-1956 (Compare Prices)The Overtakers: More Reality Continue Reading

subset: commoncrawl


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Michael Clark Proves That (20/10 Vision) Does Exist In The Basketball World
If you don't know Michael Clark then it's about time you get...
Jackson became the face of the UFC after he knocked out Chuck Liddell in a rematch to win the world light-heavyweight championship two years ago. Known for his signature howling sounds and sense of humor, Jackson believes that boxing and MMA are both very different worlds.
"A fighter's goal is to be unbeaten for a long time," Jackson told BASN during an exclusive interview. "MMA is very hard if you lose two in a row. However, in MMA, you can be an underdog and still knock someone out."
Jackson understands the role of the underdog from both a winning and losing standpoint. Jackson was a big underdog when he challenged Liddell for the UFC 205-pound title despite the fact Jackson defeated Liddell by KO once already in November 2003.
The date was May 26, 2007. Liddell's unbeaten streak of seven consecutive victories by knockout was snapped when Jackson KO'd him in the first round. Following the win over Liddell, Jackson was heavily favored to retain his championship against Forrest Griffin in July 2008.
Griffin battled Jackson to the end of five rounds of a very close battle that had Jackson on the short-end of a unanimous decision. The loss to Griffin didn't spell doom or the end of the world for Jackson.
Fighters are likely to lose more frequently in MMA, as Jackson has accumulated seven losses. In MMA, there are so many different ways to win and so many different ways to lose using submission maneuvers like the ground and pound, arm bar, rear-naked choke, head kicks, knee lifts, and ankle lock for example.
Therefore, it's nearly impossible for an MMA fighter to build a 30-0 record. Professional boxing is different primarily because, you have managers and promoters that do their best to 'protect" their "investments" by padding their fighter's record by matching them against stiff opposition.
"I'm not in that world," Jackson said. "In MMA you don't have someone that I know of that's 30-0.
Make no mistake; Jackson appreciates boxing as he views Roy Jones, Jr. amongst one of his favorite fighters. Jackson has also incorporated aspects of boxing training into his MMA training sessions.
But boxing is only a small part of Jackson's rigorous training regimen that includes multiple MMA disciplines. "I just think I'm a different type of athlete from a boxer," Jackson explained. "MMA are better fighters than boxers. Boxers are better boxers from MMA fighters."
Since the title loss to Griffin, Jackson has won his last two fights including a three-round decision against Keith Jardine at UFC 96 on Saturday. Jackson was ahead (29-28 (twice) and 30-27 on the official judges' scorecards. The win positions Jackson as the No. 1 contender for the UFC light-heavyweight title held by unbeaten Rashad Evans on May 23.
The stars come out 'After Dark' on HBO
Oscar De La Hoya's Golden Boy Promotions made perfect use of his HBO date by showcasing James Kirkland, Victor Ortiz, and Roberto Guerrero in three separate bouts that made up a rare nationally-televised HBO Boxing After Dark tripleheader from The Tank in San Jose, CA.Kirkland ousts Julio
If there was one unbeaten prospect to watch at junior middleweight it would be Kirkland (25-0, 22 KOs). Trained by former women's champion An Wolfe, Kirkland is on an upward climb toward the top of the 154-pound class.
Kirkland proved that he can not only dominate another young and aggressive fighter, but Kirkland showed he can take a punch. His southpaw style proved overwhelming for Joel Julio (34-3, 31 KOs). The former world title challenger was forced to quit on is stool after the sixth round following an eye injury.
Julio's right eye was swollen shut after Kirkland chased and attacked him with solid shots. Kirkland literally ran toward Julio and pummeled him with right jabs and hard left hands. After the first round, Kirkland's punches left a cut above Julio's right eye.Julio tried to keep Kirkland off-balanced using left jabs, but Kirkland didn't give Julio any opportunities to set it up correctly. Kirkland appeared comfortable moving forward, forcing Julio to run, and unload with power punches.
It wasn't until the third round when Julio finally stopped running and exchanged punches with Kirkland.
Ortiz abuses Arnaoutis
Ortiz, arguably the 2008 prospect of the year, proved that he is a fast-rising prospect on the rise. Ortiz (24-1-1, 19 KOs) made the best of his HBO showcase by knocking out Mike Arnaoutis (21-3-2, 10 KOs) inside two rounds.What made Ortiz' win against Arnaoutis so impressive is the fact that the 29 year-old had never been stopped in his career. Arnaoutis has gone the distance with current WBO jr. welterweight champion Kendall Holt two years ago.
Ortiz proved to be too illusive and too explosive for his opponent. Ortiz set up his southpaw punches using a lot of upper body feints and footwork. In round two, Ortiz cut off the ring, trapped Arnaoutis in a corner and unloaded with a sharp left hand. A stunned Arnaoutis covered up and allowed Ortiz to pummel him relentlessly.
The bout was waved at the 1:27 second mark.
Ortiz shares the same weight division with Holt, who will defend his WBO title against WBC champion Timothy Bradley in a 140-pound unification bout on April 4, at the Bell Center in Montreal.
Ortiz will also be joined by former WBC/WBO and IBF 135-pound kingpin Nate Campbell, as he moves up to 140 soon. Former welterweight champion Zab Judah will be returning to 140. Also, rising prospects Lamont Peterson and Devin Alexander are live contenders at 140, as well.
Guerrero-Yordan no contestGuerrero's clash with Daud Yordan (23-0, 17 KOs) ended in the second round after an accidental clash of heads left a cut on the right eye brow of Guerrero (23-1-1, 16 KOs). There was a lot of holding and hitting between both fighters during the fight.
Suddenly, Yordan's head rammed straight into Guerrero's face which led to the blood trickling in to his eye. According to California State Commission, if a fight ends on an accidental head butt before the end of the fourth round, the fight is ruled a no-contest. If it occurred after the end of the fourth round, the scorecards will be rendered.
Guerrero, a former two-time IBF featherweight champion, moved up from 126 to the 130 pound division underneath the Golden Boy Empire.
Lucian Bute returns on ShoBox
The last time IBF super middleweight champion Lucian Bute fought on ShoBox at the Bell Centre in Montreal, Canada in October many believe he was awarded an extended count and should have been stopped in final round by Librado Andrede.
Bute (23-0, 18 KOs) isn't fighting Andrede again, but the champion will be returning to the Bell Centre for the third defense of his 168-pound crown against Fulgencio Zuniga (22-3-1, 19 KOs).
The bout will be the featured main event attraction on ShoBox: The New Generation series on Friday, March 13, and will be broadcast live on Showtime (11 p.m. ET/PT, delayed on the west coast).
Bute will be fighting his eleventh consecutive fight at the Bell Centre, fifteenth overall. Bute will need every ounce of momentum he can attain because, Zuniga isn't just an opponent. He is a worthy world title contender. Zuniga has a lot of experience, as has defeated former world title challengers Antwun Echols and Jose Luis Zertuche.
Perhaps Zuniga's biggest victory occurred on ShoBox in September 2007. Zuniga challenged Victor Oganov, winner of all 26 professional bouts by knockout. Oganov had never fought past the seventh round of his career and when he realized Zuniga wasn't going anywhere, Oganov collapsed mentally and was stopped in the ninth round.
Zuniga challenged Denis Inkin for the WBO super middleweight title in September 2008, but dropped a 12-round unanimous decision. Zuniga has been stopped only once and that was by current WBC/WBO middleweight champion Kelly Pavlik more than three years ago.


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US Campgrounds
Clinton County
Wilmington RV Resort
Wilmington RV Resort, Ohio
Custom Search
Tent camping is available
RV hookups are available
Pets are allowed
Game Room
Nearby attractions
Boat Rentals
Electric power hookups are available
Activities: boating, fishing, swimming, canoeing and horseback riding
This campground is a good location for boating; the canoeing is delightful here if you want to experience the great outdoors nearby. Go for a great swim at Wilmington RV Resort, it's energizing, and go for a ride on a horse at this campground.
Wilmington RV Resort is exceptionally well loved by the folks from Wilmington.
So many enjoyable things near Wilmington RV Resort, and if you're trying to find a tremendous place to go for a camping trip, this is a perfect choice. Hey, it's the right time to go camping, wouldn't you agree? Wilmington RV Resort
in Ohio is precisely the place.
As long as you have a thing about the outdoors you will have a thing about Ohio. The personnel of this tremendous campground and lots of cool stuff to do are reasonably extraordinary.
Lots of folks choose this campground so they can go to Cowan Lake State Park. All the great local attractions nearby and such a great variety of outdoors recreation will make you glad you came. Restrooms are naturally at your disposal, and hope you enjoy fishing, Wilmington RV Resort has some glorious fishing.
There are showers here at Wilmington RV Resort. As if Wilmington RV Resort wasn't sufficient, you can also go swimming, whitewater paddling, playing golf,
hiking, and fishing, so you won't run out of things to do.
Take a spree to nearby Riding Centre and ride a horse, and a game of bowling is amusing at close by Royal Z Lanes.
Royalton Inn And Suites Wilmin, Wilmington
2 miles away
Holiday Inn Express WILMINGTON, Wilmington
2 miles away
Hampton Inn - Suites Wilmington, Wilmington
2 miles away
Holiday Inn WILMINGTON, Wilmington
4 miles away
Other campgrounds near Wilmington RV Resort, Ohio:
Clinton Co Fairgrounds, Wilmington
, 2 miles away
Cowan Lake State Park, Cuba
, 6 miles away
Beechwood Acres Camping, Wilmington
, 6 miles away
Thousand Trails, Wilmington
, 8 miles away
Green Meadows Campgrounds, Clarksville
, 9 miles away
Caesar Creek, Wilmington
, 11 miles away
Caesar Creek State Park, Harveysburg
, 12 miles away
Frontier Campground, Waynesville
, 15 miles away
Spring Valley Frontier Campground, Waynesville
, 15 miles away
Frontier Campground, Waynesville
, 15 miles away
Paddling Rivers Near Wilmington RV Resort, Ohio:
Massie's Creek, Green County
, 16 miles away
Class III - 0.5 miles long (Wilberforce)
Caesar Creek, Warren County
, 17 miles away
Class II+ - 2.8 miles long (Caesar Creek Lake to Little Miami River)
Little Miami River, Greene County
, 19 miles away
Class II-IV - 1.3 miles long (Clifton Gorge)
Second Creek, Warren County
, 19 miles away
Class II-III - 3.25 miles long (State Route 132 to Confluence with Todd's Fork)
Lee's Creek, Highland County
, 20 miles away
Class III - 2.2 miles long (Rt. 28 to Rattlesnake Creek)
Public Lands near Wilmington RV Resort, Ohio:
Cowan Lake State Park, Ohio
, 5 miles away
Caesar Creek State Park, Ohio
, 16 miles away
John Bryan State Park, Ohio
, 19 miles away
Stonelick State Park, Ohio
, 20 miles away
Rocky Fork State Park, Ohio
, 27 miles away
Trails near Wilmington RV Resort, Ohio:
Lotus Cove Trail, Clinton County
, 5 miles away
Dogwood Trail, Clinton County
, 5 miles away
Oldfield Trail, Clinton County
, 5 miles away
Beechnut Loop Trail, Clinton County
, 6 miles away
Emerald Woods Trail, Clinton County
, 6 miles away
Lakeview Trail, Clinton County
, 6 miles away
South Gorge Trail, Greene County
, 18 miles away
Golf Courses Near Wilmington RV Resort, Ohio:
Elks 797 Golf Club, Wilmington
, 3 miles away
Majestic Springs Golf Course, Wilmington
, 6 miles away
Sebastian Hills Golf Club, Xenia
, 11 miles away
W G C Golf Course, Xenia
, 15 miles away
Sugar Valley Country Club, Bellbrook
, 18 miles away
Lakes Near Wilmington RV Resort, Ohio:
Cowan Lake, Clinton County
, 8 miles away
Current weather conditions at Wilmington RV Resort, Ohio
Local climate location: DAYTON 19 miles away
Outdoors Recreation Near Wilmington, Ohio
Outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Wilmington, Ohio, the metro area neareast to Wilmington RV Resort. Find info on campgrounds, marinas, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater, golf courses and more.
Ohio Campgrounds
Complete list of all campgrounds in Ohio
Clinton County Campgrounds
Complete list of all campgrounds in Clinton County
Books about campgrounds in Ohio
List of books available on Amazon.com about campgrounds in Ohio.
Copyright © Stratus-Pikpuk, Inc.


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Neamah is full sister to Angel. However she has a totally different character.
She adores going out, and loves to be with me, a bit of a mummy's girl, she has even come away in the camper with me, and definitely approved of the travelling lifestyle.
She is not comfortable in the show ring, and seems to find it embarrassing, but outside the ring she is a completely different dog. She gets on well with most of my other dogs - except her sister Angel. I think we have some sibling rivalry here.
She has had three litters, producing tri, black & white, brown & white, brown tri, blue & white and lilac and white, and she has proven to be an excellent and very protective mum. I hope to have one last litter from Neamah in 2017.
To see Neamah's pedigree and health test results please CLICK HERE.


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Winter D2 Cheer and Dance Open Nationals
Date Change: February 10, 2019
Greater Columbus Convention Center
Columbus, OH
Compete at the Winter D2 Open Nationals against Division 2 Cheer Teams from all over the region. NEW! Dance Teams contend for the AmeriDance Silver InBid towards the 2019 InterNational Championship at the Walt Disney World® Resort in Orlando, Florida.
The Greater Columbus Convention Center located in Columbus, Ohio is surrounded by restaurants, shops, hotels and entertainment venues. When you visit, everything is just a short walk away. From art openings to pro sporting events we're in the center of everything.
Wander around the Arena District after the event. There are more than a dozen first–class restaurants to meet anything you're in the mood for. There are a wide variety of shops as well as brick streets mainly reserved for walking which makes it an enjoyable place to stroll around.


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So I was sitting on our balcony today, enjoying and savoring the last bites of my leftovers from dinner last night, and this kind of catchy thought came to me: I am a food lover, not a fighter. In case you're wondering what my leftovers were, or even if you're not, I'm excited to tell you: Incredibly tender and flavorful veal cheeks (that would be Argentine veal cheeks) that had been marinated in Malbec for four hours on top of parmesan mushroom risotto (with, of course, cracked black pepper that I added liberally myself, because nearly every kind of food is made better with cracked pepper–Elise Craig, I know you feel me on this one). Anyway, I was thinking to myself how many people would take issue with my food, the complaints rolling through my head like stock prices: the way veal is raised and then slaughtered is horribly inhumane, red meat is bad for your health, risotto is all carbs, parmesan has too many carbs, risotto and/or parmesan and/or red meat have too much fat and calories, it takes too many kilowatt hours to slow-cook veal in wine for that long and it is a waste of energy, mushrooms are a fungus, etc., etc., what have you.
But the food is sooo gooood. Why must we always fight it? In American society, food has become more of a bane than a blessing. What with people obsessing over what they eat and what they burn off, whether or not it's vegan or gluten-free, and analyzing the protein, fiber, carbohydrate, and fat content of everything, it's a wonder people ever enjoy meals anymore. It's insanity to me.
Of course, tons of people out there will take issue with this–to them it's a matter of morality, a matter of health, a matter of personal aesthetics, a matter of justice, a matter of knowledge, a matter of politics (read the Michael Pollan book The Omnivore's Dilemna). And it's true, many or even all of the above issues come into play when you consider the food that ends up on your plate. But I have an idea. Make love, not war. Learn to love what you eat.
Fresh, local, organic, seasonal, sustainable–these are all words that describe the best food out there, not because I am a particularly ethical eater, but because these are the foods that please my taste buds the most. I love–and I do mean truly love–fresh, seasonal fruits and vegetables. I don't eat them because I know they're good for me, I eat them because, heck, I actually want to. If that strikes you as somewhat of a bullshit lie, have it out with my mom, who somehow influenced me to turn out this way. BUT, I'm not one to put up a fight if there's good food to be had that doesn't fit that bill. And I'm certainly not one to put up a fight if it's got lots of fat, simplified sugars, salt, was once a living animal, or was featured on thisiswhyyourefat.com (all the better, in fact).
But that's why I'm a food lover, and not a fighter. There's too much amazing food out there to deny myself any part of it (unless it is something that contains blue cheese or gorgonzola, or lots of cilantro, in which case I'm not denying myself anything–just doing myself a favor). Enjoying food is a human blessing, and people here really seem to embrace it. And did I mention that Argentines don't have nearly the kind of weight problems we have in the States?


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What's coming up for HIPAA
With Maureen Hanna
Q. Could you review the upcoming changes we can expect from the just released CMS revised contingency plan for HIPAA?
A. To support the goal to move providers to using HIPAA compliant electronic formats in effect October 15, 2003, Health and Human Services in their July 24, 2003 contingency plan encouraged all to comply with HIPAA standards requirements as soon as possible. Therefore, CMS recently modified its contingency plan to only pay claims submitted in a HIPAA compliant format as early as the 14th day after payment.
Beginning July 1, 2004 all claims submitted in a pre-HIPAA format (e.g. National Standard Format) or an earlier version of ANSI (e.g. 4010A1 X12 827) will not be paid earlier than the 27th day after date of receipt.
What this means is that if you are still submitting claims in old formats, you must prepare your organizations for a delay in cash flow. Your claims will be considered the same as paper and will take an additional 13 days for payment.
Should you wish to obtain more detailed information go to the CMS Web site: www.cms.hhs.gov/hipaa/hipaa2/default.asp.
Maureen Hanna may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Join the most accomplished internet marketers in the world at SMX West, March 11-13 in San Jose, CA. Check out the agenda, featuring three days of tactic packed sessions, the highest-level networking anywhere, and much more. Six in-depth workshops also offered on March 10.
Save $200 with Early Bird rates before they expire February 1 – Register now!


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It's finally time for the first Chalkdust Christmas conundrum. Four lucky people who submit the correct answer to the puzzle will win Chalkdust T-shirts. The deadline for entries is Friday 8th December at 6pm.
But in your excitement, you have just forgotten which present is for which friend. You can only remember the following facts:
- Atheeta's present has more faces than Emma's present.
- Atheeta's present has fewer vertices than Emma's present.
- The faces of Colin's present are triangles.
- Three faces meet at every vertex of Bernd's present.
- The edges of Dominika's present have an integer length, and her present has an integer volume.
Who is the icosahedral present for?
Once you have solved the puzzle, enter your answer below for a chance to win. The deadline for entries is Friday 8th December at 6pm. The winners will be announced in next week's conundrum post, when you will also have a chance to win a copy of The Indisputable Existence of Santa Claus by Hannah Fry and Thomas Oléron Evans.
This competition is now closed.
You might also like…
Crossnumber winners, Issue 08Did you solve it?
Carnival of Mathematics 162This month's round up of mathematical blog posts from all over the internet
Crossnumber winners, Issue 07Did you solve it?
Review of Galois Knot TheoryA thrilling review of this truly enlightening book
The new Chalkdust T-shirtHave you been wondering what the pattern on it means?
Power-up review"Unlocking the hidden mathematics in video games"


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Hello all!
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Hello all!
Hello everyone. My name is Teri and I've been a Nascar fan since about 1993. I started out as a fan of WonderBoy and Terry Labonte and his brother Bobby. Once I started watching Inside Winston Cup, Mikey Waltrip and Kenny Schrader quickly became favorites of mine. I was never much of a Dale Sr. fan........until Dale Jr. came along, and then I saw a different side of the Man in Black. Ever since that awful February day in 2001, I haven't really hated a driver since. There are some that I won't root for, like Kyle Busch (mostly because of his mouth), but I pretty much like all the drivers. Mikey is still my favorite, but I'm also big fans of Tony Stewart, Mark Martin, Montoya, and more recently Joey Lagano. I'm also interested to see how Ricky Carmichael does in the Truck series. I can't wait for tonight's race and I hope to see some of you on the board tonight.
- Rookie
- Posts : 30
Join date : 2009-02-05
Age : 47
Location : Orlando
Re: Hello all!
[b]Welcome, teri! You sound like my Nascar twin!!! My new favorites are Jamie MacMurray, Carl Edwards & Brian Vickers. My old time favorites are Bobby Labonte, Jeff Burton & first & always first Jeff Gordon!! I also like David Stremme & a couple others. Love Kenny Wallace & Ken Schrader. I am so glad you joined my board. I can't wait to talk racing with you.
- Ringer
- Posts : 150
Join date : 2008-12-13
Re: Hello all!
Oh I FLOVE Ken & Kenny! What makes me laugh is that Kenny & Rusty grew up in the same house! LOL I like Cousin Carl & his back flips too!
- Rookie
- Posts : 30
Join date : 2009-02-05
Age : 47
Location : Orlando
Re: Hello all!
Thanks for joining the board!
The Wicked One
- Ringer
- Posts : 217
Join date : 2008-12-15
Location : Tennessee
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Being an alum is a lifelong experience, so we want you to be able to share your most noteworthy moments with other Armstrong alumni. Let us know when you complete another degree, get a certification, add to your family, receive an award or anything else you want to tell us. Whether you are Employee of the Month or a Nobel Prize Laureate, we want to celebrate with you. If it's important to you, it's important to us. Use the online form to send us your latest news.
Here is what some of your fellow Armstrong Pirates have been up to lately:
July 2017
Judy Wolfe '77, who holds a master's degree in nursing and social work, is a sexual assault care coordinator for the Indian Health Service in Shiprock, N.M. She has been with the service since 1986.
James Edge '16 is a buyer for CarMax in Savannah.
Amanda Vieitez '16 is a consumer service analyst for Florida Agency for Persons with Disabilities in the Tampa/St. Petersburg area.
Shanan Gwaltney Gibson '95 has accepted a position as Dean of the College of Business at Texas A&M University - Commerce beginning Aug. 1. She spent the previous 16 years in the College of Business at East Carolina University.
Gryffen Andrews '15 MEd '18 writes, "Since leaving Armstrong I have been working to change the world one classroom at a time. In addition I returned to Armstrong in order to further my education with the best professors. I look forward to using my masters degree to move up into administration in the future. Armstrong has over-prepared me to achieve the goal of being a teacher and I am so thankful for the opportunities that I have been given."
Michael Medlin '13 MEd '17 is the assistant director of intramural sports and summer camps at University of South Carolina Upstate.
Rachel Garcia '01 writes, "Since graduating from Armstrong I have experienced so much! I was already married at the time of graduation, but I have since had 3 beautiful children. I was a little saddened because I never did get to use my degree how I intended on using it. I wanted to be "on stage". (I majored in Theater) However, I found myself finding different jobs all of the time. I learned these job & new skills and found that I enjoyed learning about the business. I wanted to learn as much as I could. I did not know why I would get so bored in one position. I found that I wanted to learn all positions in the business. So, after gaining lots of experience, and using the job site, as my 'stage', I have worked my way up to Director of Operations [at ITD Food Safety]. I would like to obtain my MBA and feel I may have gone about this a little backwards, but I must say, I used my degree to get to this position. After all, I have wanted to be 'on stage', and I have been. My husband and I now live in Florida with our family. We have moved here to plant a church, but work bi-vocationally. We are excited about what the future holds for us. I appreciate all that Armstrong has done for me and am forever grateful to those who taught me everything I know!"
Dawn DeFrank '14 will begin working as the donor services coordinator at the Birmingham Botanical Gardens in Birmingham, Ala. later this month.
June 2017
Rena Dixon '05 MPH '08 married Markos Young in Columbia, S.C. on March 25
Chuck Brown Jr. '83 is the CEO of Infinity, Inc. He and wife Jill live in Savannah.
Ma Felicidad Helstein '93 is a cat scan technologist at Tripler Medical Center in Honolulu.
Carla Rodrigues-DePina '02 is a PhD candidate in educational leadership and policy studies at the University of Massachusetts--Dartmouth.
Jamie Lynch '13 has been accepted into the Master of Science in biology program at University of South Florida.
Jennifer C. West '06 is the new membership and communications contractor for Ogeechee Riverkeeper. She also has her own office management and information consulting business, Jennifer West & Associates.
Abel Segura MPH '16 is an environmental health specialist with the U.S. Army in Fort Hood, Texas.
Christopher Smith '13 has a new position as a Pryme Tyme Group Leader with YMCA in Savannah.
Jeffrey Robinson '09 MS '11 is a software engineer for Microsoft. He has just completed his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Alabama.
Chris Cobb '00s married Kristy Nicole Cobb in December 2009. They have two beautiful daughters, Bailey Cobb (6), and Sadie Cobb (3). He works for an architectural firm in Atlanta as their regional IT support tech. They live in Woodstock, Ga.
Elizabeth Rodgers Clarke '90 recently completed a Doctorate of Education with an emphasis in Special Education from Nova Southeastern University. She teaches students with severe and profound disabilities at Islands High School in Savannah.
Notable Alumna Ann Levett '76 has been named superintendent of Savannah Chatham County Pulic Schools.
Ginny Bolton Davis '01 is a director of managed services in Alpharetta, Ga.
William Scarborough '75 '77 recently graduated summa cum laude from the UDC David A. Clarke School of Law in Washington, D.C. while working full-time for the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) as an associate chief accountant in its enforcement division. Scarborough had previously obtained both a Master of Taxation degree and Master of Professional Accountancy degree from Georgia State University; he also acquired five professional accounting certifications including the CPA during his career. He plans to take the February 2018 Georgia Bar exam, and return to Savannah that year after completing 25 years of service with the SEC.
Dawn Odom '97 has been recognized as a Certified Master Athletic Administrator by the National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association (NIAAA). To earn this distinction, she has demonstrated exemplary knowledge, contributions and on-going professional development in the field of interscholastic athletic administration.
Sarah Keller White MPH '13 has completed a PhD in environmental and global health at the University of Florida, where she is now working as a postdoctoral research associate in the field of arbovirus detection and isolation.
Kevin Ernst '17 and Morgan Harry '15 are getting married later this year after meeting at Armstrong in 2015.
Vicki Aeger Bradley '91 the coordinator for Quick Think A Thon, a safety program for second graders, at Savannah Exchange Club.
Nita Penn '07 writes, "I am a Savannah native who is relocating to my hometown to work in professional and workforce development. I intend to further my education at my undergraduate alma mater, Armstrong State University, in a Masters Program with a Communications & Leadership focus."
Thomas Maddox '79 has published two books, "Patterns of Kindness (Something Good)" and "Following The Mist (Crossing The River)". He and wife Glendine will celebrate their 3rd wedding anniversary on Sept. 9, 2017.
May 2017
Gena Welch '15 and husband Ryan Welch '15 moved to Charlotte, N.C. for his job. They married in september 2016. She is a mortgage closer for Wells Fargo. She shares, "I still work at the job I got right out of college and I love it!"
Megan Minton '16 is the owner of Get It In Gear Girl, a mobile consumer services consulting firm, in Cambridge, England
Matthew Dixon '03 assumed a new position as vice president, treasury services product manager with BB&T in March. He is based in Charlotte.
Kelly O'Toole Reams '14 '15 began working as a diagnostic medical sonographer at Liberty Regional Medical Center in Hinesville in March.
Notable Alumnus Dale Lewis '92 taught transportation adn supply chain classes May 1-4, as part of the Distinguished Speaker Series at MIT, where he earned his master's degree. Mr. Lewis has been a regular lecturer at MIT for over 10 years, and also serves as a judge in the annual MIT Lemelson Student Prize competition, which awards $15,000 each year to promising young inventors.
Christopher Timperio '14 was appointed chief technology officer for Swissloop in Zurich, Switzerland in February
Kristin Owens Singleton '14 was appointed assistant director of financial aid at Andrew College in Cuthbert, Ga. in February
Lauren Bagnall '13 was appointed director of wellness for Provectus Health Strategies, Inc. in Atlanta in January.
Megan Gordon '16 the current Miss South Carolina, was in the Top Five Finalists of the Miss USA competition on May 14. http://www.misssouthcarolinausa.com/miss/
Lori Joiner '92 was selected as the 2017 National Distinguished Middle Level Principal of Year by the National Association of Elementary School Proncipals. She is the principal of Risley Middle School in Brunswick, Ga.
Jincy Hinely '05 is a Health and Physical Education Teacher at South Effingham Elementary and was recently named Effingham County's Teacher of the Year for 2017-2018.
April 2017
Hannah Nelson Reyes '15 has been promoted to team leader in the Ocean Export Bookings & Traffic department of Page International in Savannah
Merveille Grant '16 is a medical technologist I with Coliseum Health System in Macon
Justin Humrich '12 has been appointed a business express credit analyst for South State Bank in Columbia, S.C. He has worked with South State for nearly 4 years
After a career in data analysis on the east coast, Mollie Brandt Parsons '05 is reocusing her professional life to the nonprofit area. She is working for the Nisqually Land Trust supporting the mission of salmon recovery and environmental preservation in the Pacific Northwest and working on a certification in professional fundraising.
Anna Mach Walker '09 and her husband Seth Walker '09 welcomed son Anderson Jake Walker on April 5.
Sara Reynolds '16 has a new job as a historical interpreter at the Georgia Railroad Museum in Savannah
March 2017
Ashley Orr '12 is a quality assurance specialist with TestAmerica in Savannah. She also teaches group fitness classes at Armstrong.
Ryan Emmons '16 has been hired as a finance operations lead with Sure Power Consulting. He is based in Marietta, Ga.
David Newcomer 00 '05 MHSA '10 is an area clinical manager for North Carolina and South Carolina with New Hampshire-based Vapotherm. He lives in Charlotte, N.C.
Amanda Maner '08 has joined the procurement team at DIRTT Environmental Solutions in Savannah.
Elena Richards '11 writes, "I am very proud to have attended Armstrong and have had an exciting career since graduation, starting out in journalism, marketing and now in nonprofit and political work as an advocate for the environment. I have been invited to return to speak to current students on several occasions and am always glad to share my experience with them and anyone who is interested."
February 2017
Kathryn Hill-King '09 lives in Brunswick
Laminda Love-Oakes '08 '16 completed her second Armstrong degree in December and is currently looking for a job to obtain experience in learning and behavior of psychology while studying for the GRE and applying for graduate schools.
Charles Tyre '08 lives in Evans, Ga. and owns Bulldawg Roofing.
Deana Rausch '14 will complete a master's degree is heritage preservation from Georgia State University in May 2017.
Christina Collins Dover '01 MEd '05 is a media specialist at Midway Middle School in Midway, Ga.
Michelle Murphy '04 '06 MEd '07 is a manager in Savannah.
Joseph Murphy '15 lives in Savannah.
Rita Gibbs Roose '99 lives in Vidalia and has worked for Darby Dental Services for over 17 years. She writes, "I am proud of my education and cherish my memories at Armstrong Atlantic State University."
Aaron '09 and Whitney '12 MEd '14 Eubank welcomed their new son, Christopher Maxwell "Max" Eubank, on Jan. 16.
Becky Davis '12 is currently enrolled in Armstrong's Master of Education degree program.
Leslie Harrison '02 '07 MEd '10 is a training manager for Partners HealthCare in Boston.
Jose Cruz MHSA '16 has been hired as an analyst at Meadows Regional Medical Center in Vidalia, where he previously completed an internship.
Alledria Hurt '05 MA '08 married Charlie Grafton on Jan. 13.
Amber Dyson '12 has joined the public relations & marketing team at The Borgen Project.
Trelanie Neville MPH '14 is a community educator representative with CareSource in Augusta, Ga.
Heather Cotton '04 is an account executive with H2O Creative Group in Brunswick.
Randall Exley '71 retired as The Auditor General of the U.S. Army Audit Agency at the end of 2016 after being a civil servant for 45+ years in various position with the Department of the Navy and the Department of the Army.
Robert White '02 has been hired as a senior systems administrator with Speros in Savannah. He also is an information technology manager for Nurse Rosie Productions.
Evan Diebold '10 is teaching economics at Savannah Early college having worked previously in banking and finance.
Kathleen Henry '12 has been promoted to manager of research and trade development at World Trade Center Savannah.
Austin C. Jackson '11 is a special education teacher at The Matthew Reardon Center for Autism.
Karla Sapp '04 is a drug treatment specialist with the Federal Bureau of Prisons. In Spring 2017 she began as a part-time psychology faculty member at Armstrong State University's Liberty Center.
January 2017
Kevin Stafford '86 lives in Savannah. He is a territory account manager for Relypsa Inc., a Vifor Pharma Company. His territory includes Dublin, Ga., to St. Augustine, Fl. He markets Veltassa (for treatment of hyperkalemia) to hospitals, nephrologists and cardiologists.
Shannon Spofford '92 '97 is a senior sex offender specialist with the Virginia Department of Corrections.
Terrence Brown '96 lives in Marietta, Ga.
Joseph Lane '64 is a Professor Emeritus from Armstrong's Department of Psychology, having retired in 2000. He says he is enjoying retirement and traveling in the United States, Europe and South America.
Matthew Espana '11 is a health and physical education teacher with Glynn County (Ga.) Schools.
Diane Dixon Hathaway '76 MEd '82 is retired and living in Statesboro, Ga.
Lindsay Martin '13 served three years in the US Peace Corps in Zambia. She is now pursing a Masters in Public Health at the University of Glasgow in the United Kingdom.
Sally Rountree Klein MEd '85 lives in Richmond Hill, Ga.
Bonnie Frazier Gaba '78 lives in Louisville, Tenn.
Ashley Brooks '16 is a store manager with Smoothie King in Pooler.
Melinda Brooks '04 is a branch claim representative with Auto Owners Insurance in Macon.
Louise Shannon Quigley '86 is a math specialist with Savannah Chatham County Public Schools.
Georgia Rayner Grossman '79 writes "After retiring from education in Texas, I have taken a principalship at a bilingual school in Kuwait. My school is a conservative Islamic school where the majority of the faculty wear abayas and head coverings. Being a monolingual English speaker (my Spanish doesn't count here), I am a minority who is learning what it means to NOT be in the majority. Changing my setting has opened up doors to learning many lessons about respect for other cultures and finding what all human beings have in commom-family, home and the desire to grow. Living on this side of the Atlantic has also opened doors to travel-Oman, India, Turkey, France- and that's just our first year's plan.
Jennifer Adams '04 is a human resources business partner with Phoebe Putney Health System in Albany, Ga. She is engaged to be married on Sept. 16, 2017.
Claudia de la Cruz '97 received a master's degree in liberal studies from Duke University in May 2016. She has worked in higher education since graduating from Armstrong, and has been working at Duke since 2009 at the Visa Services Office advising current and incoming international students and scholars for various departments.
Lauren Bagnall '13 is a wellness coach/coordinator with Provectus Health Strategies in Marietta, Ga.
Louis Dix '74 completed an MA in 1979 and a PhD in 1987, both at the University of Alabama. He worked both as an administrator and as a licensed psychologist as a specialist in intellectual and developmetnal disability most of his career. He recently retired in 2016, but continues to work part-time. He has been married to Donna Dix for 39 years; they have three adult children and two granddaughters.
Norman Luten Jr. '78 Med '10 works in community outreach and nonprofits in Savannah.
Bob Tatum '75 taught science and English for Avery County Schools in North Carolina for 30 years until retirement from teaching in 2010. He also worked closely with Appalachian State University Middle Grades Program as guest instructor and facilitator during much of his teaching career. Bob teamed up with wife Patricia Kunze Tatum to form Sound Traveler Band in 2010. Since then Sound Traveler Band has performed more than 1,500 shows, and just returned from a performance tour of Japan. While in Japan, the band played shows in Kumomoto, Niigata, Nagoya, and Tokyo. The band performs regularly in Florida and North Carolina, and performed for the Armstrong State University Alumni Gala on October 10, 2014.
Megan Minton '16 and her husband Michael moved to England after she graduated in December.
Autumn Crockett '16 and her husband Jason live in Marietta, Ga.
December 2016
Thomas Gunn '15 will begin working on a Master of Science in Computer Science at Georgia Southwestern State University in January.
Sammy Strode '96 is a manager/agent with Carter Thompson Inc. He is a Certified Insurance Counselor, Certified Quality Manager and Certified Quality Auditor. He has implemented ISO 9001 in several manufacturing facilities and has received the Indiana Quality Award. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society.
Diane Hall '80 is a bookkepper with Stein Accounting in Savannah.
Joseph Paul Maggioni '90s is a senior project manager with LG2 Environmental Solutions Inc. in Savannah.
Ramsha Khalid '11 is a commercial sales account manager with Rogers Communications in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Miguel Rodriguez '16 is completing an internship with the Chatham County Juvenile Court.
Shivani Naik '16 started her new career as a registered nurse with Memorial Health in July.
Chiding Okafor MPH '16 is now an HIV/HCV screening and research specialist with Memorial Health.
Jim Daniel '70s was appointed director of Caribbean sales for Lanahan Lumber Company in April. He is also an associate broker with Cora Bett Thomas Reality and Associates, where he has worked for four years.
Marie Barney '07 is a senior consultant with Navin Haffty.
Regina Hogan '00 works for Humana.
Jernell Williams '07 is a house manager/disabilities development professional with Coastal Home Care in Savannah.
November 2016
Helen Perlmutt '46 writes "I attended Armstrong Junior College from 1944-1946. I remember a fine faculty and, of course, these were the World War 2 years. I lived on Gaston Street so I felt very much at home. My family still lives in the same house and to me the Armstrong building is 'my college.' I now hold a BA from University of Georgia and a master's from University of North Carolina. All three schools hold happy memories."
Thomas Clapper '07 lives in Los Angeles
Stephen J. Davis '14 is an agent with State Farm in the Atlanta area.
DeAndre Hubbard '12 has been named company commander of the Headquarters Company, 4th Sustainment Command of the U.S. Army.
Robert White '02 has been hired as senior systems administrator with Speros in Savannah. He is also an information technology manager for Nurse Rosie Productions.
Patricia Strzepek '16 is a purchasing administrator with Caesarstrone US in Richmond Hill
October 2016
Jermaine Whirl MEd '10 has been named vice president of economic development and corporate training at Greenville Technical College in South Carolina.
Terry Cannon '11 will be sworn in as a member of the Kentucky Bar Association on October 10. He is a staff attorney with Legal Aid of the Bluegrass. He writes, "I am extremely thankful to the Armstrong community for preparing me for this achievement and I look forward to a long career or serving low-income Americans in need of justice."
Brittney Lumpkin '15 is in the Master of Science program for marriage and family therapy at Valdosta State University.
Dorothy Kempson '00 '02 MEd '06 MA '14 has been named Director of Armstrong's Liberty Center in Hinesville, after a year as interim director during which that campus experienced 20% enrollment growth.
Kathleen Platt '07 '09 MEd '13 has been appointed registrar at Armstrong, where she has worked in a variety of positions for 12 years.
September 2016
Shallon Mims '09 MEd '11 and husband Sheldon Mims '09 welcomed daughter Edia Mae TePring Mims on Aug. 30.
Audrey Gregory '01 made Becker Hospital Review's top 10 list of hospital CEOs with a well-rounded education. In addition to a BSN, MSN and MHSA from Armstrong, she also holds a PhD in global leadership, corporate and organizational management from Lynn University. She is the CEO of Placentia-Linda Hospital in California.
Stacy Armstrong '91 '94 was recently promoted from Dr. Meghan McGovern's nurse to director of asthetics and spa services at Coastal Empire Plastic Surgery. Her daughter, Lauren Armstrong, is a second-year student at Armstrong State majoring in criminal justice.
Sherril Rawlinson MPH '15 has been assigned as a postal platoon leader, 259th HR Company 25th Sustainment Brigade 25th Infantry Division, and is currently deployed to Europe in support of Operation Atlantic Resolve.
James Edge '16 is a buyer-in-training at CarMax in Savannah.
Terresha Smalls '11 is a medical technologist with Beaufort Memorial Hospital and Effingham Health System.
August 2016
Jarvis Evans '11 '13 has been appointed a human resource specialist at Liberty Regional Medical Center in Hinesville. He has worked in various positions there since 2010.
Cailey Sparks '14 is a national sales coordinator for WTOC, Savannah's CBS affiliate, where she also serves on the employee liason committee. She reports that she has a four-legged fur child and hopes to buy a house within the next year.
Janelle Thomas '14 has been accepted into the primary pediatric Doctorate of Nursing Practice program at the University of South Alabama. She will earn a doctorate and sit for the nurse practitioner licensing exam.
Breyana Davis MPH '16 has been appointed visibility committee chair for Healthy Savannah. She is also president of the career development section of the Georgia Public Health Association and works as a community engagement specialist with HealthMPowers.
Terry Kiser Jr. '11 MAT '16 has started his first year as a teacher. He is teaching American literature and International Baccalaureate film at Johnson High School in Savannah.
Chris Cobb '00s married Kristy Nicole Cobb in December 2009 and they have two daughters, Bailey Emily (5) and Sadie Caroline (2). They live in Woodstock, Ga.
Ciara Miller '16 is a physical therapy aide at Upson Regional Medical Center in Thomaston, Ga.
Howard Spiva '80 has been honored by the American Association for Justice as Trial Lawyers Care Award 2016 Finalist.
Dana Bostic '03 has been named one of the top five honorees of the American Society for Clinical Pathology's 40 under 40 list in 2016. Based in Phoenix, she is a clinical coordinator for the Clinical Laboratory Science program at DeVry University.
July 2016
Kayla Benifield Weaver '14 works for the University of Florida Disability Resource Center. She and husband Blair Weaver '15 live in Gainesville, Fla.
Latoriya Young '14 MA '16 has accepted a position as a financial aid assistant at Armstrong State University. In 2017, she will complete an MEd in adult education and lifelong learning at Armstrong.
Destinee Andrews '15 is in her second year at Savannah Law School, where she has been appointed a research assistant working in the area of Affirmative Action. She is a also a law clerk with Beaufort County, S.C.
Brian Dawsey '03 MEd '05 has been promoted to director of admissions at Savannah State University. He previously served as assistant director of admissions for recruitment for six years.
Anna Mach Walker '09 has been appointed assistant director of development at Georgia Institute of Technology.
Kelsea Hampton '14 has been hired as a special education teacher with the Houston County (Ga.) Board of Education.
Anita Taylor '02 is a teacher in the Savannah Chatham County Public School System.
Lauren Leasure '00s has been hired as the public relations and marketing coordinator for Tebo Dental Group in Atlanta.
Kenny Wilson '16 has been hired as a near peer advisor at Groves High School by the Savannah Graduates Program.
Kaitlen Fulp Boaen '08 DPT '11 and husband Joey welcomed a son, Eli Joseph, on July 13.
Ahna Zackery '16 has been hired as a near peer advisor at Windsor Forest High School by the Savannah Graduates Program.
Zach Corliss '13 MEd '15 has been named full-time assistant men's basketball coach for the upcoming 2016-2017 season.
US Army Col. Will Johnson MS '06 has been appointed executive director of Joining Forces, an initiative by Michelle Obama and Jill Biden to assist service members, veterans and their families with education and employment opportunities.
José de Arimatéia da Cruz MS '12 MA '15, a political science professor at Armstrong, has been appointed to a three-year term on the Greater Savannah International Alliance by the Savannah City Council.
Terry Samuels '93 '94 earned a Master of Professional Counseling from Grand Canyon University and a Master of Public Administration from Georgia State University. He is one year away from receiving a Ph.D. in general psychology with an emphasis in performance psychology. He is a licensed professional counselor. He has four sons: Darrell 19, Maurice 13, Eran 9, and Joshua 8. He has been married for approximately eight years to Tabitha Samuels, formally Tabitha Weaver. She was born and raised in Atlanta and is a logistics coordinator for Tellermate in Marietta, Ga.


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St Petersburg is a wonderful city in Florida, but you might not have had a chance to visit it just yet. Is this your next stop? Perhaps you have been to Florida many times but just other cities. Dip down into the state of Florida once again to experience the best beaches, the best attractions and well, you know it, the best restaurants. I am going to feature four St. Petersburg restaurants again, and I know you are going to enjoy eating at all four, if you have time.
It has been a minute since I have reviewed an Italian restaurant, and Mazzaro's Italian Market just happens to be #1 in St Petersburg. Just the inclusion of the word market in the restaurant name makes my mouth water. You are talking gelato, pastries, Italian breads and more. Doesn't that just make you want to stop everything and enjoy some Italian food? One reviewer talks about a vegetarian pizza, and that sounds delicious.
Noe let's stop by Trip's Diner, which is located on Dr Martin Luther King Jr Street. How does corn beef hash, cheese grits and home fries sound? This seems like breakfast food at its finest. Don't you just love diners? This establishment also serves lunch, so it's not just for breakfast. By the way, I forgot to mention where Mazzaro's Italian Market is located, so I am going to tel all you now. You can find it on 22nd Avenue North.
The next place is Leverock's Seafood, and it is on Pasadena Avenue South. Do you want a nice hot bowl of clam chowder? Perhaps it is salmon or a delicious salad you are craving. This is one of the best establishments in St Petersburg that serves up seafood, and on a top travel site, the manager responds to guest reviews. That is something that some restaurants do, but you don't see much of it happening.
Okay, there is time for one more stop in St Petersburg FL, and then I am going to tell you my top pick of the four. The restaurant is called The Mill, and it is on Central Avenue. Now, I know there are a ton of great restaurants and excellent foods to eat; however, this would be my first stop. I will tell you why. One of the menu highlights is meatloaf, and that signals to me that it is home cooking.


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"Hannah Rose Graves has a voice that rides through her bones, from her toes to her tongue, through her cells and through her blood. She sings like someone who knows how short her time is. She sings with her whole life. Her band Hannah Rose and the GravesTones are a cross pollination of Funk, Blues, Country, Jazz, and Rock n Roll- with SOUL. It's the type of music that stops people's conversations. It's the type of feel that people who love music wait for: the real thing."
-Noah Haidle, Screen-writer of Stand Up Guys
"Soul-soaked, heart-drenched, and deeply inspired, Hannah Rose and the GravesTones' sophomore album, Awake in a Dream, is a bold foray into the funky, rhythmic refrains of a foregone era. Anchored by the steady groove of indulgent basslines and resounding drums, each track is draped in decadent horns, sizzling guitars, cutting organ, and lush pianos. Hannah Rose Graves wields her voice like a paintbrush, dipping into the well of her soul and painting vibrant strokes onto a diverse musical canvas. Plunging into the depths of human existence like a vivid portal to another dimension, Awake in a Dream grapples with the polarity of life's surreal experiences, both nightmarish and dreamlike."
-Ricky Olmos, Musician and Music Writer
"Her passion is just intense. She's an amazing performer every time; she pours her soul into it. It's an absolute joy playing with her. It's phenomenal to watch the passion come out of her every night."
Justin Wierenga, Grand Rapids multi-instrumentalist
"The blood, sweat and tears of an ambitious first-time endeavor show up in so many of the songs that unfold on "Everything We Already Knew." This is music with a fiery soul. You can hear it in the lyrics, in the emotion-drenched voice of Grand Rapids singer Hannah Rose Graves, in the intricate and intense guitar solos of Justin Wierenga. But mostly this debut by Graves and her longtime guitarist (recorded at Matt Ten Clay's Amber Lit Audio in Grand Rapids) is a much-anticipated showcase of the singer's soulful, bluesy approach on a diverse batch of original songs – many of which audiences have embraced for years at jam-packed venues such as Billy's Lounge, Founders Brewing and SpeakEZ Lounge and some of which hold promise as fetching, radio-friendly singles. More important, it's the sort of project that could serve as a launching pad, heralding even more fruitful endeavors to come.
-John Sinceviks, Publisher & Music Writer at Local Spins
Booking & Management:
Jake Heslinga


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Did you know there are over 32,500 people in Gippsland with a disability?
The Good Access is Good Business guide (PDF 535kb) will help you improve access to your goods and services for a large part of the community you may be missing out on – customers with disability.
Providing easy access to your business will also benefit older people, delivery people, and people with young children – particularly those with prams.
For a copy of the guide contact Council's Community Facilitator - Rural Access on:
For further information on how to improve access to your business, contact our Community Facilitator – RuralAccess on the numbers above.
Fax (03) 5671 2222 | National Relay Service 13 36 77 | firstname.lastname@example.com


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erstrecs wrote:
jcneighbor wrote:
P&K had about a year left on their 20-year lease. The new lease offer was over $20k/month and they'd told me they couldn't swing that months before the pedestrian plaza expansion. But multiple store owners have said that the pedestrian plaza has reduced their business. I've been here over 30 years and know enough of the longtime owners. They told me directly-
Odd, I just talked to the P&K people and they said they are definitely not planning on closing or moving, and actually they are looking to expand into an additional location. The pedestrian plaza and lack of parking is definitely hurting their business but they say they are not going anywhere. And I have also lived here for 30 years as of this fall. :)
This Post was from: http://jclist.com/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?post_id=432318


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VP of Sales
- Employer
- Porter Group
- Location
- Washington, DC
- Posted
- Mar 14, 2018
- Closes
- Mar 15, 2018
- Function
- Sales
- Industry
- Other
- Career Level
- Experienced (Non-Manager)
- Hours
- Full Time
VP of Sales DC Metro -8692132Leading distributor is seeking a sales manager to lead a team of Washington, DC area sales reps. Qualified candidates will have a minimum of 3 years of current and stable sales management experience in the building trade. This is an exciting opportunity to join a stable and growing company that truly values its employees. Great benefits and first year earnings of $100K - $120K / year in the first year. Apply Today! Email your resume to . PGI258


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It is part and parcel of being human to care for another. It could be a parent or parents to a child, a child to a parent or parents, a husband and a wife, and even friends.
There is a long time saying or quote, "no man is an island" and I think this holds true to most if not all human being as it would be very difficult to exist in this world without caring for someone or someone caring for you. It would be one lonely journey living a life with no one to care for or the other way around. Imagine yourself going through all the joys and the pains in life without someone to share it with.
You may all the riches, the awards, the accolades in life but would it matter when you got no one to share it with? Coming home to an empty house? What about those times when you are down and troubled and you have no one to share it with? No shoulder to cry one? No one to even just listen as you pour your heart out?
Everybody needs someone.
Photo taken with Canon EOS 600D with 50mm f/1.8 II lens.


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Al Reef Downtown comprises of 46 Building Apartment from Studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom. It features complete Town Square with retail, commercial and community facilities.
Unit Features:
Open plan living-dining area
Open kitchen
Storage Room
Parking Space
The first planned community in UAE, Al Reef gives an environment of style and integrate living. One stop location developed by Manazel Real Estate with a healthy mix of expat and national residents. Premier community with loads of perks that make ways of life easy and simple.
Property Features:
Swimming Pools
Club Houses
Health Club
Community Centre
Landscaped Gardens
24-Hour Security
Nearby Location:
Abu Dhabi International Airport
Canadian International School
Mazyad Mall
Al Rahba Hospital
Yas Island
?We are always after your convenience in engaging your satisfaction,
Call us now for property viewing :
For Sale: 弊社に電話をする
For Rental: 弊社に電話をする
General Inquiries: 弊社に電話をする
Or you may send your queries at 弊社にメールを送る
Please visit our website www.skylinere.net for more hot offers and up to date units.


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A great way to try Personal Training if you're not sure if it's for you. This taster fitness course will show you how Personal Training can transform your exercise and nutrition to maximise your results in the shortest time possible. If you have considered PT, then a taster pack will convince you that it's exactly what your training needs!
Get your body ready for the courts this Summer with our new Tennis Fit course. Tennis is game of short bursts of activity and you need to bespoke your training to get you to the ball more quickly and more often. You can beat opponents with just your fitness levels and once you combine this with the work our Head Pro will put into your game, the changes will amaze you!
Our Golf Fit programme will maximise your body's ability to play the game of golf and will focus on aspects such as flexibility, muscular balance and also strength based work. You will be stronger, have less injuries, hit the ball further and will enjoy your game far more when you're injury free and swinging true!


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News: CHI Open House
News: CHI Open House
News: CHI Open House
March 08, 2017 - 11:00 - 13:30
Chown Building 753 McDermot Winnipeg Manitoba R3E0T6
Team: Events, Training & News
Posted on February 06, 2017
Mark your calendars to discover a destination for researchers and health-care stakeholders in Manitoba.
Find out what the George & Fay Yee Centre for Healthcare Innovation has to offer you. Take a tour and learn about the centre's impact on health services and research in the province.
March 8, 2017 – 11:00 am – 1:30 pm. Come for a guided tour or choose your own adventure through eight CHI destinations including our seven platforms and a provincial network. Everyone is welcome!
Location: 753 McDermot, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada


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Religion & Spirituality:Spirituality
Episode 68 | Kyle Strobel & The Beloved Dust
- How do you balance the reverence and sacredness of our relationship with God, with the need to have a real, honest relationship, rather than simply a formal one?
- How we can look to the Bible, the Holy Spirit, and community as "informers" used by Christ to grow, mould, and form us into his image
- The best bit of wisdom Kyle's ever received
- A brief introduction to the spirituality of Harry Potter.
Kyle has such wisdom, humility and insight, and speaks in a way which is easy to understand but is challenging and inspiring - this is definitely worth a listen!
Create your
podcast in
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Ellens Pelsstudio (Shopping)
- Location
- Ellens Pelsstudio
Storgata 17 HARSTAD
- Ads
- Phone:
- +47 77 00 65 55
- Email:
- Click here to send email
- Internet:
- http://www.pelsstudio.no/
High quality fur skins of sheep, fox, seal and reindeer in stock.
You are welcome to see our collection at Ellens Pelsstudio.
In addition to sales of goods produced, we will offer different services related to owning a fur garment.
In the store, we sell gorgeous jackets, gloves, purses, cash books, scarves and our popular baby sealskin slippers, baby bags and many other gift ideas ....
We offer:
- Tailoring of jackets / coats
- Sealskin products
- Children Products
- Sheepskin Bags
- Omsøm of fur
- Repairs
Last but not least: Quality and service.
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Selbu Husflid AS (Handicrafts Shop)We sell our own knitting products: cardigans, sweaters, hats, scarves, etc. We also sell hand-made knitting from Selbu and other handicraft articles. Our shop can be found in Neaporten - right in the...
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Quality Hotel Grand RoyalA course and conference hotel right in the center of Narvik with 107 rooms, high standard, and for those who will arrange meetings and conferences is one of North Norway's largest congress hall "...


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The Fusion 2005 boys basketball club has announced they will be holding free practices from March to June 2018, for boys aged 2005U who are not affiliated with any present club programs. We will be looking to fill roster spots for our spring program. The program will consist of 1 or 2 practices per week and various exhibition games in the city and possible Winnipeg tourneys (Junior Bisons tourney, Club Provincials, Attack League). We are based in the Kirkfield / Westwood area of the city. Players may participate in the WMBA as well as join our program – no conflict.
Upon being accepted into the Fusion program, players will be required to pay $12 per player for insurance cost for the spring term.
Practice locations:
- Thursdays 6:30-8:30 pm Crestview/Westwood area
John Barbosa has been actively involved in coaching in Manitoba for the past 15 years. John has spent most of his coaching career out of the Kirkfield West Community Club and the Manitoba Magic program. Presently coaching fusion boys basketball club.
Coaching credentials:
- 12 years with Kirkfield west community club (head)
- 7 years with Manitoba magic (head)
- 1 year at Sturgeon Heights - JV girls (head/assistant)
- 1 year with Team Winnipeg at 2008 Manitoba Summer Games - Silver Medal
- 1 year Winnipeg Elites club grade 10 boys
- Presently coaching Fusion 2005 boys basketball club
Parents with interested players please send responses to firstname.lastname@example.com or call John Barbosa @ 204-792-7818.


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Enter your work address to calculate commute times to and from 00 Fm 2657.
If you are searching for a Hill Country view that is just outside of town, this is the place for you. This 16.9 acre tract is a beautiful partially wooded property just on the outskirts of town. If you have a love for wildlife this tract has an abundant of wildlife in the area. It is just located 5 minutes from the small town of Oakalla, 10 minutes from downtown Kempner, and 11 minutes from Copperas Cove, and 45 minutes from North Austin.
|4771114 - Farms & Acreage
|Price Decrease - 281 days (281 days total)
|$225,000 - $24,000
|4771114 - Farms & Acreage
Property Listed by: Carpenter Ranch Sales, LLC
The information being provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Based on information from the Austin Board of REALTORS® (alternatively, from ACTRIS) from February 19th, 2019 at 1:40am CST. Neither the Board nor ACTRIS guarantees or is in any way responsible for its accuracy. The Austin Board of REALTORS®, ACTRIS and their affiliates provide the MLS and all content therein "AS IS" and without any warranty, express or implied. Data maintained by the Board or ACTRIS may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.


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Browse indexes
Related Links
b.3 November 1924 d.26 December 1985
BA Loyola College,Canada(1944) MRCS LRCP(1951) MB ChB Birm(1951) MRCP(1953) FRCP(1973)
Francis (Frank) Higgins was born in Derby, into a medical family. Both his parents were doctors, and his mother Mary Alice, née Gallagher, had been the first woman medical graduate of Queen's University Belfast. His early education was spent at Stoneyhurst College, but at the outbreak of war - when he was 15 - he was evacuated to Canada. At first he lived in Newfoundland but later moved to Montreal, where he studied at Loyola College. He graduated in 1944 in economics and philosophy and, being a staunch Catholic, considered life in the priesthood. However, he was drafted into the armed forces and spent the next two years in the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps, rising to the rank of second lieutenant. On demobilization he took up teaching posts, and did some broadcasting, but on his return to England he decided to take up the study of medicine at Birmingham University.
Despite his lack of a scientific background, he had a brilliant undergraduate medical career, being awarded prizes throughout the course, the culmination being the Arthur Foxwell memorial prize in medicine in 1951. At this time he developed his interest in amateur dramatics and light opera, being a founder member of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society. He continued to have a pleasing tenor voice until an exploratory neck operation left him with a vocal cord palsy. His sister had qualified as a doctor, at Birmingham, a year before Frank and she worked for some time as an anaesthetist.
After graduation in 1951 he was house physician to Sir Arthur Peregrine Thomson [Munk's Roll, Vol.VII, p.575] at Birmingham General Hospital and went on to hold other junior medical posts in Birmingham. He obtained his membership of the College in 1953, and in September 1955 he was appointed senior medical registrar to the professorial medical unit at the General Infirmary at Leeds.
Frank spent 1958 as a research fellow at the Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA, in endocrinology and gastroenterology, and then returned to Leeds to spend a further three years as the tutor in medicine. Although his commitment to research was not great, he was an excellent teacher and clinician, able to put complex matters in a simple way, with an encyclopaedic memory and always very well read. His interest in diabetes had begun with his association with John Malins in Birmingham, and in Leeds was fostered by Ronald Tunbridge, later Sir Ronald (q.v.).
Frank was appointed to the Huddersfield group of hospitals in 1961, having married one of his students, Elizabeth (Liz) Rowe, six months previously. He was one of two physicians in Huddersfield and by hard work, good medicine and excellent teaching, his impact on Huddersfield medicine was extremely beneficial and widely recognized by colleagues everywhere. The hospitals in Huddersfield were old and he soon became involved in the design and planning of the new Huddersfield Royal Infirmary which later became the District General Hospital.
Frank built up a vigorous and renowned diabetic clinic with strong community nursing links - a relatively new idea at the time. He served on the children's and medical advisory committees of the British Diabetic Association as well as the hospital management committee locally, and many regional committees; the last being as chairman of the regional working party on endocrinology and diabetes.
Frank Higgins was the epitome of what is best in a district general hospital physician. He was extremely hard working, conscientious, fiercely independent, knowledgeable and well read, an excellent bedside teacher and staunch ally. He attracted clinical students from all over England and Ireland, and his junior medical staff normally were successful in examinations. He did little research himself and did not publish widely once he was in Huddersfield, donating all his energy to building up the standards of medical care. He occasionally lost his temper, which could be impressive, but it was short lived. His square frame, plethoric face and friendly, jocular greeting were always welcome at meetings which he often attended with his wife, who helped him in the diabetic clinic. Of his four children, only Sarah, his youngest daughter, followed him into medicine, becoming an undergraduate at the Sheffield medical school.
His later years were dogged by ill health, brought on by his incessant hard work, and he took early retirement but died within a few months. There is little doubt that the high standard of medical care in Huddersfield was due, in no small way, to his clinical expertise, good management and teaching.
JK Wales
Sir Gordon Wolstenholme
[Brit.med.J., 1986,292,704; Lancet, 1986,1,569]
(Volume VIII, page 224)
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Without doubt the most anticipated television series of all time has been David Lynch's latest instalment of Twin Peaks. And therein lies the problem. That obsessive anticipation and expectation blinkered many to what they were actually seeing. Myself included. I had hoped that the series would go in a certain direction and it went the complete opposite route. But hasn't Lynch always done this to us? He is obviously not creatively inspired unless he is taking risks and going where no one has dared ventured before.
Watching the new series I got to episode four before cashing my chips in. To me the main problem was that Special Agent Dale Cooper, the story's protagonist, the character that is supposed to be propelling the action, was catatonic for those episodes and would remain so almost all of the series. I was brought up to believe that if your main character sat down too long, so did your show. Of course I was aware that Lynch doesn't follow conventional story development, and I, most times, find that very exciting. But this was really testing the viewer. Almost in a cruel way. Many, like me, simply tuned out.
It has been rumoured that this was Lynch's last project as director, so perhaps he didn't really care about ratings and was experimenting with Showtime's money.
This would've remained my opinion only for Richard Wolstencroft loaning me his blu-ray boxed set edition of the new season. Reluctantly, I put it on and started again at the very beginning. This time no anticipation. No expectations. And guess what? The slow burning magic revealed itself.
The famous first season of Twin Peaks changed television forever. But at the heart of the small town weirdness there was the narrative coat hanger of "Who killed Laura Palmer?" Lynch has admitted that the big mistake he and co-writer Mark Frost made was revealing at the end of the first season who the killer was. Once it was known, viewers lost interest in a second season. Lynch has said that "the mystery and investigation should've gone on forever revealing other smaller mysteries."
Which brings us to the latest instalment. It is my opinion that Lynch has progressed far beyond a murder mystery in a small town. He is exploring the ultimate mystery – Who are we? Why are we here? Why do we do the things we do? And, do we sometimes stumble blindly into another dimension in a parallel universe?
Like the world, Twin Peaks is scary, frustrating, absurd, baffling, funny, provocative and harsh.
The darkness at the edge of town has moved into us. We are the mystery that defies reason and clarification. Each of us carrying our own hell and heaven within us. The more we delve the deeper the confusion driving many into the shelter of ignorance and small talk, sounding all the more bizarre and comical amidst the backdrop of impending evil.
Mention must be made of Laura Dern's performance. She and Lynch have collaborated many times now and the ease and understanding of their relationship shines through. She is riviting in every scene she is in and her talent and instinct makes her one of the most versatile actors working in present day film. She is grossly underrated.
When Special Agent Dale Cooper finally wakes and re-enters this dimension in one of the final episodes it is almost a religious experience. Suddenly energised and coherent he is eager to continue his investigation. But what does Lynch do? Just as the pace is moving like a runaway train, he ends the series on what is possibly the biggest cliff hanger of them all. Will there be another season? Will we have an explanation? Possibly not. There are no happy endings in Twin Peaks. Only mysteries. And, true to life, many of them have no comfortable resolution. And so they go on. And so do we, fumbling around in the dark, drinking coffee, and looking for answers where there are none.
(C) Frank Howson 2018


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The Mighty Quest For Epic Loot is a game about heroes and the castles they inhabit. The latest trailer showcases a key feature of the game. The ability to create your own intricate castle, fill it with varying monsters and traps of all shapes and sizes and then proceed to laugh at others misfortunes as they attempt to navigate through your dangerous abode.
While the trailer's humor does fall flat at times, it does give you the general notion that the game isn't exactly serious business. The general gist of the trailer is:
Player A builds seemingly impassible castle defenses
Player B pillages player A's castle
Player A then proceeds to pillage player B's castle in nothing but their underpants
Taunting ensues and loot is lost
A grudge is born
Throw in some ARPG gameplay and you've got The Mighty Quest For Epic Loot. The trailer says you can join the free beta now, but the Youtube description mentions the game is still in Closed Alpha. Safe to say Ubisoft isn't charging for immediate beta access (although they may given recent trends) however they don't seem to really know what the game's current testing state actually is. In any case you can check the game out for yourself here.
31 Readers CommentedJoin discussion
this game is just going to be awesome
Looks fun. And,, different
Its like dungeon crawler but gives a player chance to create own dungeon, which is a very good idea
Gamigo had game with same system, but this is 1 step forward…. im waiting
true, gamigo game had turn based combat as i remember, this will be much better i think
Well I'm looking forward to this game its looks fun 🙂 something different for the traditional ARPG look of Diablo and Path of Exile, which are great games love the both. Waiting for a key D:
I actualy love this game. Quite fun to go and raid anyone castle. You can get some keys if you visit the facebook page of them, they suually give keys to the first 50 coments to post in here or counting x amount of things. They also give out keys in twitter I believe.
What a shitty name. Can't you really think of a more awesome name than this?
anyone here played the game and can give as a review about it ? 🙂
its fun game
If you guys want to see real action/gameplay then check in my youtube channel (Simonas [Gaming Channel]) I have both, archer and knight gameplays.
looks fun .. I remember signing up in their site last year … well I think its fun untill someone beat your castle and you want to revenge 😛
I actually liked the humour of this trailer. And i can't wait to get a key to get in this game. I love the concept, the graphics (which were obviously influenced by torchlight and that's awesome) are amazing and everything seems pretty damn fun about it so far.
I have a feeling this will be the next game that will make me spend 10-12 hours a day sitting on my ass going no-life. Haven't had a game do that to me in ages, so I'm kinda looking forward to it xD
I've been signed up for this since I first seen it last year. I went to the site, but I can't seem to find where to download/play it. Any help please?
Thanks in advance.
If im not mistaken it is still closed beta and therefore you need a beta key to get access to the game until they put it into open beta or release it fully. If you don't have a beta key then you are probably out of luck (maybe someone can give you one). If you have one but lost it I suggest you email the game's support and explain your situation.
When you sign-up for the game you have a chance of getting a key. You need to use that key in order to play the game since it's in closed alpha testing. So I'd suggest you check your e-mail to see did you get the key by now. If not, you can always try your luck on their facebook page for the game. They often either give xx amount of free keys there, or they make events where people can win keys. There is actually one such event going on on their facebook page right now.
I remember seeing a trailer for this some time ago, completely forgot about it, but I was very interested, and now I am again, will be looking foward.
This looks good!
hmmm this game looks pretty neat I'll diffidently have to try it out
looks fun.
It was started by Magicman in one of the earlier F2P cast episodes, As another word to say "First" essentially I find it retarded.
Well in the spirit of being mean for no reason, I find you retarded.
no mounted looks garbage
How can you say its garbage,you have not even played it.
if you notice, he said "LOOKS GARBAGE" not is garbage.
im sorry,im kinda new here, what "mounted" stands for ? the first comment or somethin ?
p.s i hope we could get few beta keys to try out game
it pretty much means "I'm first look at me!" it has no real significance other then that
It started in one of the early episodes of the free to play cast when magicman (and the other hosts on the time) were talking about how first was so lame and boring. So they came up with the idea of mounted (because selfius wanted a mount that mounts him if im not mistaken) so then Magicman told everyone to say mounted instead of first.
… and they followed like nice little sheep!


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hidden signals in
each being, traveling on
paths unseen — nerve trek…
Neurotransmitters are substances that transmit messages from one neuron to another through an electrochemical process. Neurons are nerve cells found throughout the human body in our nervous system. The nervous system covers our entire body and allows all areas of the body to communicate with the brain. This communication occurs with the help of the neurotransmitters. There are many neurotransmitters. Imbalances found in some of these neurotransmitters in the brain have been implicated in symptoms found in some mental disorders and states. The info-graphic below shows an example of a few neurotransmitters and how they affect us and some medications or substances that help with regulating imbalances.
Source: visual.ly
Inspired by
Source:Mental Health America
Related articles
May 29, 2013
N is for Neurotransmitters
2 responses to "N is for Neurotransmitters"
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NUR 467 - Care Across the Continuum for Special Populations
Vulnerable populations are those with increased risk to develop poor health outcomes such as those experiencing homelessness, violence, or compromised medical conditions. Exploration of the role of the nurse as advocate, educator, case manager, collaborator, and health care partner to achieve mutually satisfactory outcomes for vulnerable clients.
Prerequisite(s): 'C+' or better in NUR 460.
3 credit(s).
Last Term Offered: Summer 2018


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One of our dedicated real estate professionals will contact you soon.
Please call the office if you require immediate assistance.
In the mean time, feel free to use one of our search pages to find homes or property that interest you.
Monroe Phone: 734-241-2700
Fax: 734-384-8875
15375 S. Dixie Hwy.
Monroe, MI 48161
Dundee Phone: 734-529-8383
Please use the form below to ask a quick question or get in touch with one of our representatives. Your contact information will not be shared for puposes other than assisting you with your real estate needs.


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Stockholm, Sweden
Pier 36, 299 South Street, New York, NY, New York, NY
Register now: www.graphconnect.com
GraphConnect is the global gathering of the graph technology community. Drawing experts and enthusiasts alike, the conference focuses on Neo4j, the world's leading graph database and the #1 platform for connected data.
Making its second appearance in New York, GraphConnect will welcome the largest-ever gathering of graph database developers, architects and CTOs all under one roof at Pier 36 in Manhattan. GraphConnect New York will be this year's premier graph technology conference in the United States.
Speakers from around the world will present their impact stories on how Neo4j made a difference in terms of innovation, technology and the bottom line — from the scale of small startups all the way up to global enterprises. These impact stories will detail everything from reduced costs, increased revenue, improved performance, expanded scale and game-changing innovations.
No matter your technical background or familiarity with graph technology, there's a relationship-rich community waiting for you at GraphConnect New York.


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Happy Memorial Day weekend! This is the time all of us in the U.S. remember the men and women who have served and sacrificed to defend our country. And we honor the 1,500,000 active-duty servicemembers and their families. One small way that businesses say thank you is by offering special discounts to military personnel, their families, and veterans.
There are sales and discounts for everyone this weekend, but we've rounded up a list of specials just for servicemembers. So enjoy the weekend, and enjoy these special discounts just for you!
Baja Fresh: 25 percent off May 24-27.
Bluestar Museums: Free admission for museums nationwide for active duty military personnel and their families from May 27 through Labor Day.
Charlie's Subs: Free subs at participating restaurants.
California's Great America: Free admission for active or retired military and vets; up to six family members can get tickets for $19.99.
Disneyland: Three-day Hopper tickets for $125 each.
Disney World: Four-day Hopper tickets for $156 each.
Home Depot: 10 percent discount for vets; 10 percent for active duty families year-round.
Jo-Ann Fabric: 20 percent off including sale and clearance items May 24-27.
Lowe's: 10 percent discount for vets; 10 percent for active duty families year-round.
Premium Outlets: National Military Appreciation Week. Various discounts offered at stores. Check information centers for more information.
Sam's Club: Get a $15 gift card when you enroll.
Shoney's: Free All-American burger for veterans and active-duty servicemembers May 27.
Twin Peaks: Active-duty servicemembers eat free on May 27.
Under Armour: Online 15 percent discount for military and veterans.
Walgreens: 15 percent off brand name items and 20 percent off Nice! and store brand items May 24-27.
Westgate Resorts: 31% off the best rate for 23 resorts in 11 destinations from May 24-May 27.
How are you observing Memorial Day this year?
Image via Brittany Hogan/Flickr