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Driveway Sukkah
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(15) Mike, October 6, 2014 6:09 PM
very interesting
The reaction of the woman who was Jewish reminded me of something I read in this article
At the time I had three agents -- for commercials, for TV, and for print ads. I had to tell each of them that I was going to stop working because I was becoming an observant Jew. All three of my agents happened to be Jewish, non-observant women. So I knew it was going to be tough.
My conversion was scheduled for a Sunday, so essentially I had until Thursday to meet these people and break the news. I'm not a procrastinator, but this time I procrastinated until Thursday. The first agent had known that I was becoming more observant, and she had told me, "If you ever do that, I'm never going to talk to you again. It's just too weird…"
So I went to her office, expecting a big backlash. And surprisingly, she told me: "When I was in Hebrew School, I had one teacher who was observant, and she would invite me to her home for Shabbat. I always dreamed that when I grew up, I would have a home like that. But I know my fiance will never go for that. So I respect and admire what you're doing." And she gave me her blessing.
I was so relieved, and I went to the other two agents who were also unbelievably supportive. I had imagined that by the end of the day I would be in tears from an incredible sense of loss. But instead, I felt free, as if I was unburdening myself.
I find it completely strange and not logical at all that the first agent held totally opposite views within a short time.
So strange that with Jews who have some unresolved feelings towards religion or who have resentment, what they say that bothers them often has nothing to do with what they really mean or what really bothers them. I don't really understand it, sometimes it seems that they are just building a strawman, on the other hand all the anti-religious thoughts from the non-Jewish environment may also play a role.
(14) Anonymous, September 30, 2010 2:57 PM
(13) SusanE, September 28, 2010 5:29 PM
Hmmm. Interesting.
Boy, Lori do I understand this woman. To me, sukkas are all beautiful and fun, and some are quite individual. To HER it was like living across from a 'tent' city. In HER thoughts, it's similar to having a neighbor in an affluent neighborhood putting plastic pink flamingos in the yard and an older rusty automobile in the driveway. She was embarrassed and uncomfortable because she is a Jew and is in that way associated with the rabbi and his sukkah. There are some like her who feel affront at seeing difference She wants 'to be like everyone else", and live among 'acceptable' practices. Short story. On a small train in Northern Italy sitting with a young man and his mother. As we pulled out of the station, she got food from her bag and offered me some. The young man 16 or 17, withdrew from the limited conversation she and I were having and turned his head to the window in embarrassment slouching in the seat. Knowing that sharing food is custom there among some, I pulled food from my bag also and shared with them. Immediately, his embarrassment of carrying food from home was over. From then on we had a wonderful time. We joked, drew pictures and laughed, getting to know one another. I hope your talk with the woman across the street helped her to think differently about herself and accept who she is. If that woman in your neighborhood could only open her heart to the wonderful possibilities ahead by accepting other peoples ideals, she might erect her own 'tent'. I hope she has learned through the years to be an accepting loving Jewish woman. Thanks for the story, Lori.
(12) Annie, September 28, 2010 3:05 PM
Not only will you be uncomfortable but...
(11) Ayalah Haas, September 26, 2010 3:10 PM
Good Comeback with "Xmas Lights"


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Kasen Wayne Knaack is the first baby of 2014 born at Avera Holy Family. Arriving at 9:11 p.m., Thursday,?Jan. 2, Kasen weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces and was 22 inches long. Proud parents are Kelsey Schell and Dakota Knaack of Estherville. Grandparents are Linda Schell, Randy Schell, Darla Beck and Mike Knaack. Pictured with Kasen from left to right is Dakota, Kelsey, Dr. Anthony Cook and nurse Sara Snyder.
Photo submitted

subset: commoncrawl


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Style # 202577
With a lovely bell-shape, sheer stripes and high-waisted design, this bebe circle skirt is fall's latest fave. This bebe skirt features zipper at back and full lining. Try it with a button up top and a black moto jacket for a touch of playful edge.
- 100% polyester, acetate.
- Center back to hem: 20" (51 cm).
- Dry clean.
- Imported.
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a size 6.
Rated 3 out of 5�by 1 reviewer.
Rated 3 out of 5�by Kyee A little dissapointing The skirt itself was pretty cute, and looked like the photo. Good quality. However, I'm 5'2 and 105 lbs ( bought the x-small) and the length of the skirt was just too long. Came close to my knees and would have to alternate it if I wanted it to look like it does on the model. I'm going to be returning it. if you're tall I'm sure you'll love it, if you're petite like me, I don't reccommend it. December 4, 2012
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Portobello Bruschetta with Rosemary Aioli Recipe
Caramelizing onions, broiling peppers and whipping up a homemade aioli with fresh herbs adds dimensions of flavor you won't find in a store-bough bruschetta. —Stephanie Kalina-Metzger, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania
Featured In: 40 Recipes You Won't Believe Are Dairy-Free
VERIFIED BY Taste of Home Test Kitchen
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- 1/3 cup mayonnaise
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- 1-1/2 teaspoons lemon juice
- 1-1/2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar
- 1 teaspoon minced fresh rosemary
- 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
- 1/4 cup packed brown sugar
- 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar
- 1/4 cup honey
- 4 teaspoons minced fresh thyme or 1 teaspoon dried thyme
- 6 large portobello mushrooms, stems and gills removed
- 1/2 cup olive oil, divided
- 3 medium red onions, halved and thinly sliced
- 2 large sweet red peppers
- 3 tablespoons thinly sliced green onions
- 3 tablespoons minced fresh basil
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- 24 slices French bread baguette (1/4-inch thick)
- 1 cup fresh arugula
- In a small bowl, mix aioli ingredients. Refrigerate, covered, until serving.
- Preheat oven to 375°. In a small bowl, whisk marinade ingredients until blended. Place mushrooms in a 13x9-in. baking dish; drizzle with 1/4 cup marinade. Bake, covered, 35-40 minutes or until tender. Remove from baking dish; cool slightly. Cut into 1/2-in. strips.
- In a large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons oil over medium heat. Add red onions; cook and stir 8-10 minutes or until softened. Reduce heat to medium-low; cook 30-40 minutes or until deep golden brown, stirring occasionally. Add remaining marinade; cook 4-6 minutes or until onions are glazed, stirring occasionally.
- Place red peppers on a foil-lined baking sheet. Broil 4 in. from heat until skins blister, about 5 minutes. With tongs, rotate peppers a quarter turn. Broil and rotate until all sides are blistered and blackened. Immediately place peppers in a bowl; let stand, covered, 20 minutes.
- Peel off and discard charred skin from peppers. Remove stems and seeds. Chop peppers; return to bowl. Add green onions, basil, garlic, salt, pepper and 1 tablespoon oil. Toss to combine.
- Place baguette slices on ungreased baking sheets; brush with remaining oil. Bake at 375° for 4-6 minutes on each side or until golden brown.
- To serve, top toasts with mushrooms, arugula, onions and pepper mixture. Bake 5-8 minutes longer or until heated through. Drizzle with aioli. Yield: 2 dozen.
Originally published as Portobell0 Bruschetta with Rosemary Aioli in Taste of Home's Holiday & Celebrations Cookbook Annual 2013, p20
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3 more step forward with possible dog poisoning claims
The Rhode Island SPCA has expanded its investigation of possible dog poisonings in the Governor Francis Farms neighborhood.
Since the Warwick Beacon carried a story last Thursday of the possible poisoning of six dogs, the RISPCA said three more people have stepped forward with possible cases.
Joe Warzycha from the Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RISCPA) said he has spoken with two of the six people who initially reported their dogs' illnesses to a private investigator.
Warzycha is being tight-lipped about what new information he has garnered from his interviews, though he did say he had heard from three additional people since last week.
One of those three new cases, he said, was "unfounded" and unrelated to the others; he has not spoken with the other two people, yet.
Warzycha's investigation comes after a series of reports were delivered to the RISPCA by a private investigator that looked into the possibly of related dog illnesses. Three of the six dogs that fell ill later died.
Those interviewed by the PI said they had all come into contact with the same person, and had walked their dogs near the person of interest's home. After their altercations, four of the six received similar threatening letters signed with a fictitious name. Later, their pets fell ill or died from symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea and hindquarter paralysis. Warzycha said the private investigator's report included records of 20 complaints made by the suspect to police regarding neighbors' pets.
The dogs were all from the same area of the Governor Francis Farms neighborhood, and cases date back to 2004. The last reported incident was in 2011.
Warzycha said in an interview last week that the bulk of the evidence was circumstantial, though he's looking to garner enough evidence to move forward with a case against the person.
Some neighbors say the man snuck into people's yards, but there are no witnesses to the actual poisonings.
In addition to interviewing the dog owners, Warzycha will also comb over the activity of the dogs to determine if it was possible they were left unattended long enough to be poisoned.
With no remains, it will be impossible to perform necropsies or blood tests to determine the cause of the deceased and ill dogs' symptoms.
Capt. Joseph Coffey said last week there was not enough evidence to name a suspect. He also said a formal complaint needed to be issued by a citizen to the police in order to arrest someone for criminal activity.
If charges are brought and a suspect is found guilty, they would face penalties for "Malicious injury to or killing animals," a felony punishable by a maximum fine of $1,000 or up to two years in prison.


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To take advantage of the current promo for free shipping enter the code: SMILE13 for domestic orders and SMILE13INT for international orders.
She reminds me so much of "A Bon Voyage" who was a Hollywood Ahoy Convention (2009) doll. I like ABV better. Still available for $129.
Wilde Imagination http://www.wildeimagination.com/c-2-dressed-dolls.aspx


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Why They're Unique
"Our vision: To create a means by which people can look and feel their best."
The Porter's mission is "to provide our customers with unparalleled quality and satisfaction as we pursue our commitment to restoring and delivering garments and household items to conditions beyond customer expectations."
Founded: Porter's Fine Dry Cleaning began more than 40 years ago. Today they remain committed to the basic values upon which their company was founded. These guiding values and beliefs were then, and are now, a commitment to success based upon hard work, ethical decision making, moral behavior, and respect for the individuals with whom we interact. Porter's Cleaners is dedicated and committed to promoting a healthy and clean environment.
Led By: Store managers include - Martha, Gary, Jonathan, Melissa, Jack, Tiffany, Sue and Harry


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Villagers | 22/10/12
To celebrate the release of their new album {Awayland} (which you can pre-order HERE), released on Monday the 14th of January, Villagers will be returning to the UK for headlining shows in February 2013. Tickets for the February shows will be available for pre-sale via the band's website from Wednesday 24th October and for general sale from Friday 26th October.
Also, "The Waves" (the first single from {Awayland}) is released today. You can buy it on 7" or digitally HERE and watch its Alden Volney directed at the bottom of this news story.
Dates are as follows:
- Fri 8th Feb SHEFFIELD Leadmill
- Sat 9th Feb NEWCASTLE Warehouse
- Sun 10th Feb GLASGOW Stereo
- Tue 12th Feb LEEDS Wardrobe
- Wed 13th Feb MANCHESTER Gorilla
- Thu 14th Feb BIRMINGHAM HMV Library
- Sat 16th Feb BRISTOL Trinity
- Sun 17th Feb BRIGHTON Old Market
- Mon 18th Feb PORTSMOUTH Wedgewood Rooms
- Wed 20th Feb LONDON Village Underground
The band, currently accompanying Grizzly Bear on dates in the UK and Europe, also play the following shows in London this week:
- Mon 22nd Oct LONDON Brixton Academy (supporting Grizzly Bear)
- Tue 23rd Oct LONDON Borderline (headline show)


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BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - A.J. Burnett lasted just 1 1-3 innings Monday against the Philadelphia Phillies, struggling with his control as his pitch count climbed to 51.
The Pittsburgh Pirates ace, preparing for an opening-day start against the Chicago Cubs, walked in a pair of runs in a four-run second during a 5-0 loss, giving up four runs, four hits and the two walks.
``All I'm worried about is April 1 and building up to that date,' Burnett said.
Burnett issued consecutive walks to Humberto Quintero and Ben Revere that forced in two runs. Later in the inning, Chase Utley worked reliever Kris Johnson for another bases-loaded walk.
``Walking guys with the bases loaded at this point in the spring doesn't bother me because I was trying to be aggressive in that situation,' Burnett said. ``Any time you take the mound you want to do well, but it's spring training and results really don't matter. The whole idea is to just to get your work in and keep building up arm strength for the regular season.'
Phillies fifth starter John Lannan and four relievers combined on a one-hitter. Lannan gave up the Pirates' only hit, a two-out double by Travis Snider in the first, and walked two during three scoreless innings.
Lannan has allowed one run in five innings in his first two starts. He signed a $5 million, one-year deal with Philadelphia after Washington allowed him to go free.
``I just felt like I had a good rhythm,' Lannan said. ``My fastball felt good and I had a good mix with Quintero back there catching. I wish I wouldn't have walked the two guys. Other than that, though, I was happy.'
Mike Adams, signed to a $12 million, two-year contract, followed Lannan and pitched one perfect inning with one strikeout. Rookie left-hander Adam Morgan followed with three innings and Raul Valdes got the final six outs.
``Our pitching looked real sharp,' Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel said. ``Lannan looked really good. He has a lot of motion in his delivery and it's tough for the hitters to pick up his pitches.'
Michael Young had two hits and two RBIs for Philadelphia. Revere and Yuniesky Betancourt also had two hits in helping send Pittsburgh to its seventh loss in eight games.
``It's been a real good spring for us,' Manuel said. ``We've been working real hard, and we've started hitting the last three or four days. The pitching has been good and now we're starting to swing the bats the way I know we can.'
Left-hander Wandy Rodriguez, the Pirates' No. 2 starter, pitched three scoreless innings. He then departed for San Juan to join the Dominican Republic for the World Baseball Classic.
NOTES: Philadelphia OF Delmon Young was scheduled to visit orthopedist Dr. Richard Ferkel in Los Angeles on Tuesday for a checkup with hope he might be cleared to be participate in limited baseball activities. Young, signed to a $750,000 contract as a free agent in January, underwent microfracture surgery on his right ankle in November and likely will begin the season on the DL. The Phillies are encouraged that he has lost 11 pounds since the start of spring training, dropping to 227. ... Former Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Indianapolis Colts coach Tony Dungy gave a pregame speech to the Pirates and also spoke to players at Pittsburgh's minor league complex.


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Join Maria from the Queer Resource Center and Adrienne Graf from the Women's Resource Center for a fun, interactive, insightful and collaborative discussion about safer sex and consent. Open to all genders and sexualities.
Thursday, April 10, 3:30-5 p.m.
WRC Lounge
This event is sponsored by the Queer Resource Center and the Women's Resource Center and is part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month activities at Portland State. For more information, contact Maria at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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A lot of people, in and out of the food industry, dream of opening their own restaurants one day. It's an incredibly difficult pursuit, one that requires a deep passion for food and an array of skills almost no other profession does. Successful restaurant owners must have superb people skills to manage the people who help run the restaurant as well as the patrons who dine there. They must also possess bargaining and negotiating prowess, accounting abilities, a clear-cut vision for their establishments, boundless creativity, a take-charge, can-do attitude, and endless energy. They should also be good with a mop. Seriously. Owner-operators have to be willing to do anything and everything to have a successful lunch and/or dinner service each day, no matter what that entails. And most are.
So, why, then, do restaurants fail? Some may be ill-conceived or simply cursed with a bad location. Others may be run by people with a lot of heart yet not enough experience or financial backing. But a lot of restaurants get everything right and, still, things go wrong. To understand how this happens, read this article in the San Francisco Chronicle by Samin Nosrat, former sous chef at the now-shuttered Eccolo in Berkeley. Across the coast, the famous Café des Artistes has also shut its doors after more than a half a century. Theirs is a slightly different, but nonetheless sad, tale.
As a diner, it's truly important to support your neighborhood restaurants on a regular basis. When local favorites close their doors, the effects, as Nosrat points out, are far-reaching.


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September 11, 2013 by Julie Montanaro
A Tallahassee man accused of filming up women's skirts with a hidden camera is now headed to prison for it.
Charles Korst was sentenced to two years in prison Tuesday, followed by two years on community control and three more on probation. He'll be a registered sex offender for the rest of his life.
Korst was arrested in January 2012 after a woman in Publix noticed the camera in his basket and confronted him.
When police searched his home later, they found a computer with "beneath skirt" videos of women at stores all over town as well as child pornography.
Korst plead no contest to five felonies and more than 80 misdemeanors.
UPDATED 2.14.2012 6:30pm by Julie Montanaro
A Tallahassee man is accused of secretly videotaping beneath the skirts of dozens of women.
Charles Korst was initially arrested for an incident at the Publix sushi counter.
A review of his computer hard drive revealed 88 "up-skirt" videos and court records indicate one of them is of a girl as young as 10.
Police went to Charles Korst's home in search of a camera. They found an external hard drive taped to the back of his dresser. On it, they say, were dozens of videos that showed women's faces and the view beneath their skirts.
"It's shocking and it's violating," said shopper Jessica Koon. "I I come here all the time, run in, run out, and would have never suspected anybody of doing anything like that."
"I think it's outrageous for someone to want do something so egregious as to look up someone's dress," said fellow shopper Tongy Rodriguez. "Get him off the street."
Arrest papers show Korst "skirted the law' most often at Publix, but investigators say there were shoppers at Best Buy, Target, Wal Mart, Home Depot and Bed Bath and Beyond who were captured on tape by the accused video voyeur.
Perhaps the most shocking? Arrest papers say at least two of the victims were children under 16.
Court papers show Korst followed a young teen in Home Depot for more than 16 minutes taking at least 8 shots beneath her skirt and even removing the camera from the basket to get a full body shot.
The other young victim is estimated to be between 10 and 12 years old. That video appears to be taken in the toy aisle at Wal Mart.
"He wouldn't have been lasting long in the aisles had I seen somebody trying to do something like that. I think people need to pay more attention to their kids," said shopper Brian Durham, "and people need to pay attention to the surroundings."
Arrest papers say some of the video clips even include full or partial views of Korst's own face.
Most of the videos were taken between February and October of 2011.
Korst is accused of videotaping as many as six women in one day.
Police also found what they say are three pornographic pictures of young children on Korst's computer hard drive.
He is facing 86 misdemeanors and five felonies. His bond is set at $75,000.
Korst's attorney had no comment on the most recent charges.
UPDATED 2.14.2012 9:30am by Julie Montanaro
A Tallahassee man arrested for video voyeurism last month is now facing dozens of new charges.
Charles Korst is facing 86 new charges of video voyeurism (misdemeanors), two counts of video voyeurism on a child under 16 (felonies) and three counts of possession of child pornography (felonies).
Prosecutor Jon Fuchs says the charges were filed after a review of Korst's computer hard drive. He says there were even more videos on the computer, but he pressed charges only for videos that showed beneath women's skirts or showed women's undergarments.
Fuchs says the videos appear to be taken at stores all over town, including Home Depot, Walmart and Bed, Bath, and Beyond.
Korst was arrested last month outside the Lake Ella Publix after a woman reported he was using a camera in his grocery basket to try to film up her skirt.
Korst is slated to make an appearance before a judge this morning.
Fuchs says investigators do not beleive Korst created the images of child pornography. He says those appear to be downloaded images.
January 10, 2011 by Julie Montanaro
A Tallahassee man is accused of stashing a camera in his grocery basket and trying to take pictures beneath a woman's skirt. He was caught and we soon discovered this was not his first venture time.
It happened at the Lake Ella Publix just after noon on Monday.
TPD arrest papers say a woman at the sushi counter first noticed a man's handheld grocery basket brushing up against her leg. She didn't want it to snag her pantyhose, arrest papers say, so she moved. Then it happened again and when she turned around she noticed a camera in the corner of his basket "with the lens extended."
Tallahassee Police arrested Charles Korst in the parking lot soon afterward on charges of video voyeurism.
"I find it shocking that someone would even do such a thing honestly. I'm just glad that the woman ran him off and he was caught," said Publix shopper Anna Smith.
A check of Leon County court records shows Korst has been arrested for voyeurism seven times. Most of them are misdemeanors and they date back to 2004.
WCTV did a story on him in 2006 when he was accused of taking pictures of women in the fitting room at Target.
Court records indicate that over the years he's done 10 days in jail, been on probation, done community service and even entered a treatment program.
This time, he's charged with a felony.
"It makes you angry that he hasn't learned his lesson. So maybe we need to teach him a lesson," shopper Connie Walberg said as she loaded groceries into her car.
"The authorities definitely need to know where he's at all the time. There's no telling what this guy is capable of doing. It may lead to something else," shopper Steven Walker said.
Korst was released from jail on $5000 bond. His attorney Bill Davis says he does not comment on a pending case and has no comment on Korst's past run ins with the law.


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While this cold, wintery, snowy weather may be a pain to work and drive in, here in Northern Nevada, we really need it.
The snow ultimately turns into spring runoff for crops, drinking water, and recreation among other things. The first snow survey of the year occurred on Thursday to determine how 2013 is stacking up.
Anyone who does this story knows he or she will have to work for it--especially in a good snow year.
It involves snow shoeing from the west side of the summit into a small area of the Mt. Rose Ski Resort.
A little slide down the hill on the bum, and you are there.
It is one of about 30 sites Dan Greenlee and his team survey during the winter months.
Last year at this time, the results weren't very encouraging.
"It was horrible, pitiful. Just absolutely no snow. Just had a couple of sections of tubes and we were just sitting here bemoaning the fact that there was no snow last year," says Greenlee, a hydrologist and manager of Nevada's Snow Survey Program.
There are more sophisticated snow measuring devices on site which measure snow depth and water content.
Some of it even powered by solar.
The information is accessed through a website.
But this century old technology is still important to determine what farmers, hunters, and local residents who use water can expect in the coming spring, summer, and fall.
"We go out three times a year to measure and we just fill in the data gaps within the watershed to better drive our forecasting," says Greenlee.
The hollow tube is placed in the snow to measure just how much snow there is.
It is weighed to see the water content.
The measurements provide some encouraging news.
We are at about 190% of normal.
With the recent series of storms, the snow pack can only be described as fantastic.
But anyone who knows the Sierra, knows anything can happen.
We'll get the final outlay in the final survey in April.


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Hospital Says Employee May Have Spread Hepatitis C By Getting High & Injecting Patients With Used Syringe
Health officials in New Hampshire are trying to track down what could have caused an outbreak of hepatitis C at one particular hospital. One scary possibility? An employee abused drugs and then used that used syringe to inject patients. Shudder.
The state's public health director says an investigation into the outbreak is still inconclusive after three weeks, but that the employee scenario is being explored as a possibility. In the last decade, that's been the case at three medical facilities in the country, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
There are currently 14 cases in the hospital's outbreak, reports the Bangor Daily News, all linked by the hospital's cardiac catheterization laboratory and recovery area.
Officials are stressing that there are three different areas investigators are looking at, and the possibility of the employee and the contaminated syringe is just one of those three thus far.
"The three things are still on the table, and we're still actively looking into those three things," said Dr. Jose Montero, the state public health director.
When asked if there's evidence pointing to the employee being a factor, he replied, "I'm not saying 'Yes' or 'No.' I'm telling you I don't feel that it is appropriate for me to disclose any of the findings until I know more about them."
All 879 patients who were treated at the lab since April 2011 have been contacted by the hospital and asked to get tested for hepatitis C. The earliest known case is September 2011.
*Thanks for the tip, Christine!
NH explores drug use by hospital employee in major hepatitis C outbreak [Bangor Daily News]
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1962 Ford Mustang / 1959 Gm Firebird Iii
series: Mystery Cars
air date: 9/02/13 2:05 AM
A look at the origins of the iconic 1962 Ford Mustang prototype, and an examination of the design of the popular 1959 GM Firebird III.
WARNING: Email reminders for this program have already been sent out. Your reminder may not reach the intended address in time for this program's airing.
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CULPEPER, Va. — Two former Culpeper County school employees are charged with assaulting a 5-year-old autistic boy on a school bus.
The county sheriff's office said Tuesday that 50-year-old former teacher's aide Linda Rastall and 56-year-old former bus aide Betty Turner were arrested Monday and charged with assault and battery, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Authorities say the child was crying because a toy had been taken away from him as he rode the bus home from school on Feb. 20. Rastall and Turner are accused of physically and verbally assaulting the boy in an attempt to control him.
Both women were released on bond. They are expected back in Culpeper Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court on May 8.
It was not immediately clear whether either has an attorney.
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(© Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Kinuta Dosu
Naruto Arena > Game manual > Characters and Skills >
Kinuta Dosu
Naruto-Arena forces you to select 3 characters when you start a new game. This page gives you an overview of all characters available in the Naruto-Arena game. Not only can you view each character's skills, you can also discuss the characters by posting comments.
Kinuta Dosu
One of the three sound genin, and possibly the strongest; Dosu is an intelligent and patient ninja that likes to act with logic. Using a powerful sound based arm, Dosu can disable his enemies by disrupting their hearing and throwing them off.Requirement to unlock: No requirements
Resonating Echo Drill
Dosu attacks with his drill, dealing 20 damage to one enemy, and that enemy will be unable to reduce damage or become invulnerable for 2 turns. The following turn, 'Sound Manipulation' will deal 10 additional damage to that enemy.
Cooldown: None
Chakra required:
Classes: Physical, Melee, Instant
Sound Manipulation
Dosu uses his sound waves to deal 10 damage to one enemy. For the rest of the game, that enemy will receive 5 additional damage from non-affliction skills and will deal 5 less damage from non-affliction skills. This effect stacks.
Cooldown: 1
Chakra required:
Classes: Mental, Ranged, Instant
Melody Arm Tuning
Dosu fine-tunes his Melody Arm to produce debilitating sound vibrations. The following 4 turns, 'Resonating Echo Drill' will deal 20 additional damage and 'Sound Manipulation' will deal 10 additional damage.
Cooldown: 4
Chakra required:
Classes: Physical, Unique, Instant
Agile Leap
This skill makes Kinuta Dosu invulnerable for 1 turn.
Cooldown: 4
Chakra required:
Classes: Physical, Instant
Related subjects:
kinuta dosu,
NARUTO © 2002 MASASHI KISHIMOTO. All Rights Reserved.


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Log In or Register As:Employer
The health care law established a federal tax credit that can help lower what you pay each month for health insurance you buy on your own. If you qualify for the tax credit, you can choose when to take it – in advance or when you file your tax return. There are pros and cons to each choice, so make sure you understand all the details.
The tax credit is available to a wide range of income levels. Even if you think your income might be too high to qualify, you might be surprised.
Tax credits depend on income and family size and are available for people making up to 400 percent of the Federal Poverty Level:
|Single Person
with an income up to $45,960*
|Family of 4
with an income up to $94,200*
|Family of 5
with an income up to $110,280*
|Family of 6
with an income up to $126,360*
|Family of 7
with an income up to $142,440*
|Family of 8
with an income up to $158,520*
The federal government's HealthCare.gov website can confirm if you're eligible for the tax credit – and how much it might help you.
The federal government's HealthCare.gov website can help you see if you might be eligible for the tax credit – and how much it might help you. Find Out
This is an estimate for a 2017 plan and does not include any financial assistance you may be eligible for from the federal government. Your actual rate will depend on information entered in your application for coverage.
Make sure you have all the information you need to choose the right health plan for you.Learn More
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text:
javascript:HTMLElement.prototype.click = function() {var evt = this.ownerDocument.createEvent('MouseEvents');evt.initMouseEvent('click', true, true, this.ownerDocument.defaultView, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, false, false, false, false, 0, null);this.dispatchEvent(evt);} document.getElementById("BUTTON_ID").click();But nothing is happened...how i can do that?
XML Parsing Error: undefined entity Location: chrome://global/content/console.xul Line Number 14, Column 1:<window id="JSConsoleWindow" ^Hi!
.click() function dont work on gecko, i have to emulate the .click functionQuote
O_o that is what it says after clear it and run that code?
By the way, the code you posted, is the actual code you would like to run? I didn't pay much attention to it, but looks... not very functional...
I mean, if you have assigned an ID to a button, and you call that id, theoretically, works.
If your button, or link, or whatever, has the ID XXX and you type in the URL bar javascript:document.getElementById('xxx').click() It is enough to work


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?Interment will be with her husband in the Union Cemetery, Bakersfield
Rosalyn Elizabeth Waller, age 95 of Taft, California entered eternity on Tuesday, June 5, 2012 in Escondido, California.
She entered life on Saturday, July 22, 1916, as the daughter of the late Frank Thomas Rich Bishop and the late Edith Parker Bishop.
In Taft, she was very active in the Taft Hospital Auxiliary, Eastern Star and the Rebekahs.
In 2007, she moved to Winchester, California to be near her son.?osalyn was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas C. Waller in 1992 and her brother, Charles Bishop.?Surviving are her son, Thomas C. Waller III of Winchester, daughter, Patricia Ann Rathbun of Wenatchee, Washington; 4 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild.?Interment will be with her husband in the Union Cemetery, Bakersfield, California.?
Online condolences at www.miller-jones.com


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Kelly Welsh
|West Long Branch, NJ
|High School:
|Shore Regional
High School: Swam four years at Shore Regional. Served as Captain Senior year. Made State Championships freshman year, placed top 8 at Shore Conference in the 100 Backstroke Senior year. Swam 12 years for Central Jersey Aquatic Club. Personal: Kelly Welsh: Born: 4/26/1989. Parents: Matthew and Deborah Welsh Sibling: Tara Welsh Major: Enlgish/Elementary Education. Hobbies: Swimming, Lifeguarding, Ocean Swimming, Running. Favorite Teams: New York Giants, New York Yankees. Favorite Athletes: Michael Phelps, Natalie Coughlin. Favorite Book: The Da Vinci Code. Favorite Movie: Pretty Woman. Favorite TV show: The Sopranos, Entourage. Favorite Food: Coconut shrimp, Baked Ziti.


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Riley's Story
In 2009 two young kittens were born to a family cat who had not been spayed and had been abandoned as a young kitten herself. The Mom cat has found her forever home. The two kittens were also adopted and that should be the end of the story but that is not what has happened. Riley's diet was changed and it produced a problem in his body. His adoptive Mom wasn't willing to give his body a chance to heal after the problem and solution were discovered. She abandoned him with a CIW volunteer.
Riley is a healthy boy now who is neutered, up to date with his age appropriate vaccinations, is micro chipped and has tested negative for FeLV/FIV.. Riley is a very sweet social boy. He gets along really well with other cats. He loves to play, purr and cuddle with people. Will you be the family with whom he cuddles?


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After spending more than a year as chief operating officer at the Challenger Learning Center of Alaska, Marnie Olcott said she believes expansion will continue.
"The center is growing and constantly seeking educational partners," Olcott said. "Working with the educational community and ensuring programs that benefit students most and fit within the schools' goals is important."
The center's board of directors promoted Olcott last July. Her vision included focusing on professional development, home school programs and linking informal and formal science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) education.
Earned revenues and donations cover the operating costs of the center. The amount of donations is small, but Olcott said engineering industry donors, such as BP Exploration (Alaska) Inc. and Tesoro Corp., helped throughout the years.
Challenger is a private 501 (c)(3) non-profit corporation raising part of its operating funds through offered programs and facility rentals.
The center was built in Kenai in 2000.
New training operations added revenue sources.
Shell Oil Co. transferred ownership of a Modular Egress Training Simulator last year — a large device that simulates underwater disorientation. The center trains industry-related employees in coldwater survival, emergency techniques and platform abandonment dives.
The Kenai Central High School pool houses the device, which Shell operated for the past four years.
Olcott proposed hiring local residents for METS instruction to the center's board. She said localizing the training helped the center and the community.
"We feel it's been a huge benefit not only to the Challenger Learning Center but also to the community," she said. "The amount of funds that go back into the community because of this training is quite large."
She said the training is positioned to grow, with possible contracts for military, search and rescue and U.S. Coast Guard training.
The METS required new hires and expanding staff at the center over the past year. Olcott said she is now seeking expansion of the educational staff.
"We really need a director of educational operations," she said. "Someone that is focused solely on professional and K-12 education."
The center also expanded its home school programs. Providing STEM education to home school students is important, because it's often one of the most difficult areas of study for them, Olcott said. They can receive high school credit through the center.
Home school programs include a hands-on science curriculum delivered in a workshop format at the center. The program began Oct. 11. In addition, the center teaches a Linux course, which is an open-source computer operating system. Home school students earn half a high school credit for this course.
The center served 51 home school students in 2011.
Larry Porter, Challenger's former CEO who worked pro bono for more than four years, continued volunteering at the center in special projects, fundraising and as a member of the board of directors.
In 2006, Porter started running the center like a business, focusing on generating funds rather than relying solely on grants.
"Larry brought us back from the brink, because it was very cash poor," Olcott said. "As a non-profit that doesn't receive public funding for operations we're always struggling to keep the doors open, but also to move forward with our educational programs.
"The bulk of our revenue comes from earned revenue, from facility rentals and from school and home school programs that we do."
Receiving no operational funding from the state, Kenai Peninsula Borough, KPB school district or NASA, the center actively seeks competitive grants. Specific projects receive the grant money.
NASA awarded a grant to the center and other organizations three years ago. The grant was dedicated to outreach, and the center's Curriculum Director Kathy East developed climate change programs using the grant.
Concepts taught during the programs fit state and national standards for grade level expectations, East said.
"I have the fun job of coming up with neat ideas," she said. "Figuring out how to make STEM education fun for the kids while still getting essential concepts across."
Education instructors work with students examining four subjects relating to climate change: changes in temperature, arctic sea ice, effects on animal migration and effects on education.
The curriculum is taught using what Olcott referred to as a "magical globe." The globe, also known as an iGlobe, is a spherical display screen. NASA grant partners the University of Alaska Museum of the North and professors at the University of Alaska Fairbanks created videos for the globe using data to show students climate change trends.
Educators from the center will visit Unalaska, Bethal, Dillingham and Point Lay.
Working with like-minded organizations is key to the center's success, Olcott said.
"I'm a great fan of partnerships and creating more strategic partnerships for the future across the state," she said. "We're all here to help students, and it's important that we work together for that end goal."


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Was there no way to incorporate the Block M into "Mood" of "Good Mood Food"?
What is "I Got Worms"? LOL
Dave Brandon has gotten the approved funding to redesign Michigan Stadiums Football Field. Some may not like the sponsors on the field but Dave Brandon believes it will bring Michigan up to date with the rest of college football and will keep the ticket prices at a low price of $95.
The field will NOT sport the schools twitter tag but Dave Brandon's Twitter account.
Dave also commented on the parts of the field that have been sold off to sponsors.
HD Links
Was there no way to incorporate the Block M into "Mood" of "Good Mood Food"?
What is "I Got Worms"? LOL
They specialize in selling worm farms. You know, like ant farms.
"I Got Worms" is the proposed name of the worm farm store Harry and Lloyd are going to open up once this pays off:
Hail to the Victoria's Secret.
As long as they supply cheerleaders.
Oh for sure! Ones that stink like fish!
Edit: Oh damn.. Didn't read all your post. Damn 3rds make my head mush.
In a parallel universe not unlike our own, this field design is reality.
/mind blown
But the football field is sacred ground.
The basketball arena and court, however, are not so holy.
Instead of a block M in the middle of the field, might I recommend the following:
All hail Dave BRANDon.
Gonna' bring us rubes into the future, even if he has to drag us screamin' and kickin'.
that there is about 15 yards between the 50 and each of the 45 yard lines. It like "ah, f**k it, we need moar space for the ads, lets just make the field bigger."
EDIT: Also, Brandon better get crackin on sellin moar ads, as there is still some open space, particularly in the one end zone for Dunkin Donuts.
"This timeout brought to you by the Tarkett Group, makers of FieldTurf. Tarkett - the ultimate flooring experience for home, office and Division I NCAA athletics."
You all laugh now, wait a five years, maybe only a few! You'll see that your tolerance of Brandon's slow encroachment on Michigan tradition with his corporatist attitude and disregard for fans desires will erode what took 132 years to build. I'd like to see the look on all your faces when the Golden Arches replace the Maize Wings! We need to start a concerted effort to stop this type of ridiculous change. I don't care if you only became a Michigan fan only 10 years ago, you know that tradition is the basis of any great progam.
Alright I get it, I'll stay off your lawn
You got Herm'd.
Four beers down, this scared the crap out of me. But the give away was the complete lack of any mention of a mascot.
DB... get off my lawn. I'm with Herm on this shite.
sponsored by J.B. Hunt Trucking and Boren's Lawncare Services.
I dont think anyone has noticed. Wipe it off real quick and we'll just pretend that was chocolate on your nose...
I always forget that DB's idol is Ricky "I will endorse anything" Bobby. Good job Shredder.
Well done. A reference to both Dumb and Dumber and UHF. Been a long time since I've seen that movie.
Shredder I would etouch yer bonner
If this brings Dunkin Donuts to the Big House, I appr...wait, I might regret this when it actually happens. I can't wait until we have ad boards surrounding the field:
and the on field 3D like ads that we see in Spanish soccer!
Where's Dominoes???
That would be just lazy of me
Do this again I am hung over and was sick to my stomache TY very much. Now that the projectile vomiting is over I am going back to sleep and try to forget this ever happend
The shop S-Mart in the end zone was a great touch.


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The Editors Discuss: Chaos, Cannibalism & Dining In The Dark
Do you like order? Do you expect some civility with your foie gras? With the advent of the whitehot dining-in-the-dark trend, you may find yourself giving over to your true nature: you know, the one Joseph Conrad was talking about. EIC Jennifer Wright went to one such all-darkness restaurant, Dans le Noir?. Now she must teach deputy editor Ashley Cardiff that civilization is a fragile lie.


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Huskers Continue High-Intensity Fall Camp
Lincoln - The Nebraska football team practiced for just over two hours Tuesday afternoon on the Ed and Joyanne Gass practice fields. Head Coach Bo Pelini talked to the media both about the high intensity of practice and when practices will start to get a little easier in advance of the season opener.
"Right now we are letting it go. We are kind of still in camp mode," Pelini said. "Over the next couple days, we will start to taper it down, more toward Thursday, Friday and Saturday. But we'll probably have another good go tomorrow, and then we'll start to taper it down a little bit."
Coach Pelini then explained how this year's progress in fall camp compares to the progress of previous years at the same point in practice.
"We're ahead in some areas, but obviously we have a lot of work to do in other areas. I don't know in comparison [to last year]. Probably a little bit ahead of where we've been, especially offensively from where we were a year ago. And I think defensively, especially with the first group," Pelini said.
Pelini then addressed how full squad has fared in their first two days. The full Husker roster reported Monday with the start of the fall semester at Nebraska after being capped at 105 since the start of fall drills.
"They haven't gotten in there a lot," Pelini said. "A lot of the guys that came in, obviously they don't know the offense and the defense like these other guys, and we're not going to slow down for them yet. They'll get more involved once we get into scout work."
However, Coach Pelini added that walk-on freshman fullback Andy Janovich has been impressive thus far in practice.
"Andy Janovich is a guy that's fighting for the opportunity, at least on special teams," Pelini said. "Maybe down the line at fullback. He's done a good job. He's not in the top two (at fullback), but he's learning."
The Huskers return to the practice field Wednesday afternoon as they continue to prepare for their season opener against Southern Miss on September 1. The game will kick off at 2:30 pm. (central) and will be broadcast regionally on ABC and ESPN2.


text:
The WoL client is a great tool and this thread aims to help you in setting it up, using it, and solving some common problems people run into.
Table of Contents:
Launching the Client
Using the Client
Troubleshooting Common Issues
Clearing the Java Cache
Restore JNLP file association
Hopefully this guide will answer any questions that you have about the client, if you have any further questions don't hesitate to post in the help forum. We will help you with what you need there.


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oh no you didn't
Maybe this has happened to you. Every once in a while, ok, every chance you get, you go SHOPPING. Quite possibly, it is one of human being's most favorite pursuits. Since we left the cave, we've left the gathering to someone else but the Hunt remains ours as strong in pursuit today as any ancient chasing down game in the Stone Age.
I am Knitter. Hear me Roar!
Never more evident this primeval phenomenon than that which occurs at a Fiber Fest. Many of us have attended these Carnivals of the Senses and you've witnessed the fever, the energy, the Drive! Perhaps you saw me rushing the Koigu Booth in Maryland 2004.
Or. Maybe you witnessed me, and hundreds of other frenetic souls surging as one mighty jellyfish of lust towards the Socks That Rock booth, Stitches Midwest 2006.
What a Feeling!
Just as you go all the way up (you've spied your intended Target) then a hand, not yours, maybe two, zoom in and WHOOSH! All Gone. Way down. Goes your dopamine and it's replaced sometimes by something else. Despair. Disappointment.
And in my case, a mental mine field of F*adjectives (and nouns), not spoken, but delivered rapid-fire-style in some kind of brain boil that eventually has to SIMMER DOWN because the intended recipient is Your Friend.
HA. Your friend, who has the same great taste you do and, but of course, just might be drawn, nay, magnetized to the same things you are.
Stephenson County Fiber Art Fair, 2004. The booth belonging to the Fold. Socks That Rock just climbing the crest of Love in the Midwest. I saw something I had to have. I had no idea of STR or squat – it was good – it was mine. And it landed in the hand of someone else.
Little did she know, having lunch afterwards with more friends, it was, "Pass the salt please (mental note: B*tch)?" as we enjoyed our meal. Yea. I. Am. A Sore. Loser. Even with my own score of a skein of STR Garnet Dream. But by the time I got back to Chicago, I was over it, for sure. Gone but not forgotten. Next time.
Last week while we were knitting together at our KIP, I confessed. She had no idea I was so SSSsteamed. I said I couldn't help myself the feeling was just too strong. I was guilty of envy, and more.
And you know what she did? She said, "Wanna trade?"
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! oh yeah…
Love you Corinne…


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Herman Ray Williams
Graveside services for Herman Ray Williams, 77, of Sweetwater will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, January 11, 2014 at Sweetwater Cemetery. Reverend Jimmy Don Bennett will officiate and interment will follow under the direction of McCoy Funeral Home.Williams died Thursday, January 9, 2014 at Nolan Nursing and Rehab Center.He was born February 26, 1936 in Brady, Texas. He married Glenda Faye Williams on June 14, 1959 in Hamlin, Texas.Herman was a graduate of McCaulley High School and moved to Sweetwater in 1960. He was a U.S. Army veteran and had served during the Korean War. Herman was a truck driver working for National Gypsum Co., USG, Tribble Advertising Co., Longhorn Portland Cement Co. as an electrician, Sweetwater Cotton Oil Mill for six years, Pace Packing Co., and then Ennis Trucking for 36 years until his retirement. He had also worked in the oil field in Brownwood and Brooksmith, Texas.Survivors include his son, Stephen Williams of Sweetwater; daughter, Sandi Martin and husband Mike of Arlington; sister, Edna Hughes of Shreveport, Louisiana; six grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and one great great grandson.He was preceded in death by his wife on October 26, 2004; his daughter, Janet Roland on July 23, 2012; his parents, Welton and Eunice Williams; and his brother, J.L. Williams.Pallbearers are Chayne Roland, Mike Martin, Cory Huggins, Brandon Hines, Gary Roland, Larry Roland, and Charlie Roland, Jr. Honorary pallbearers are Herman Winslett, Royce Dent, and Justin Roland.


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Hey, I'm Topaz and I'm new here!
How did you pick your screen name?
I'm Team Edward and, coincidentally, my favorite gemstone is topaz. That and the color of his eyes... well, it just fit.
How did you come to read Twilight and which book is your favorite?
I realized I had read so many popular series... Harry Potter, Hunger Games, Percy Jackson, etc, and not really liked them all that much. I mean, I didn't hate them or anything, but I certainly didn't love them. So when I saw Twilight on the shelf I thought I would just pick it up and read through it just for the sake of being able to say I've read it. Now I wonder how I ever survived without it! My favorite book would have to be Twilight. Being Team Edward, as I mentioned earlier, New Moon almost broke my heart... But I love the ending. It shows what Edward and Bella will do for each other.
Who do you like best: Edward, Bella, or Jacob?
Wow! How can I choose? They're all so wonderful! But if I had to, probably Edward. Too often these days we hear stories of failed love, but Edward is the epitome of selflessness and romance. He will do anything to keep Bella safe and happy.
Who is your favorite minor character?
I can't decide between Carlisle, Alice, and Angela. Carlisle, of course, because he chose a lifestyle that was so selfless and just good, and Alice because she is spunky, upbeat, and cool! Angela... well, she never stopped supporting Bella, even when Bella became depressed after Edward left. Angela just welcomed her back.
What are your hobbies?
You mean in between re-reading Twilight? I love love love to write poetry, listen to Taylor Swift's music, bake cookies, dream about the day when I get a cat, collect great quotes, eat chocolate, wonder if it's soon enough to start putting up Christmas decorations, and play my guitar.
Where are you from?
The great (and snowy) land of Minnesota.
How old are you?
Young enough!
Anything else you would like to share.
Feel free to talk to me! I don't bite! (Well maybe I do. But just a little. )
Love love love,


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"We wanted to stretch him out and test him at two turns, and as the race was coming together it looked like this would be an opportune time to do that," Miller said. "He was fourth in a two-turn mile (on the turf at Gulfstream in March) but was only beaten a length and three-quarters. He had a mile race at Keeneland but that was a one-turn mile. A win Saturday would add another dimension to him."
Havelock, owned by Miller's longtime client Silverton Hill LLC, is the trainer's only entry on the WinStar Kentucky Cup Day of Champions card.
Speightstown Kentucky Cup Sprint (G3)
Five-time Eclipse Award-winning trainer Todd Pletcher will be well represented Saturday, with three horses nominated to separate undercard stakes, led by Cal Nation in the Grade 3 Speightstown Kentucky Cup Sprint.
Though Pletcher had options for Cal Nation, including a rich 3-year-old sprint stakes at Parx Racing on Saturday, the decorated trainer feels very good about his decision to come to Turfway.
"It's a very attractive race on its own," said Pletcher, "and the Kentucky Cup is an important day for Kentucky racing, so we wanted to be represented."
Cal Nation, who may well go off the favorite in the Speightstown Kentucky Cup Sprint based on strong recent performances at Monmouth Park and Calder, is owned by Kentucky Cup day sponsor WinStar Farm.
The Speightstown Kentucky Cup Sprint is a highly intriguing race that drew a diverse field of 11, including horses who made their last starts in such states as New Jersey, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Nebraska. Trainer Jim Baker has a pair entered who did battle twice each at the always-difficult Saratoga meeting: Will's Wildcat and Philippe.
Will's Wildcat will break from post five under Calvin Borel, and Philippe will depart from the far outside with Edgar Prado up. Baker was pleased with Will's Wildcat's draw, but with Philippe's, not so much.
"You don't want to be on the outside," said Baker. "Philippe never seems to draw very well. We'll run him anyway—he's doing well. He had two tough races at Saratoga, and hopefully this spot will be a little easier.
Philippe ran a creditable fourth last time out in the Sept. 2 Distorted Humor Stakes, beaten just 2-1/2 lengths by the well regarded Steve Asmussen trainee Wine Police. Prior to that he was second, beaten a half length, in a tough optional allowance at the Spa Aug. 8. Finishing 7-3/4 lengths behind Philippe that day in third was fellow Kentucky Cup Sprint foe Lou Brissie.
For his part, Will's Wildcat had the early lead but faded to sixth behind eventual Travers winner Stay Thirsty in the Grade 2 Jim Dandy Stakes July 30. He bounced back to suffer a tough nose loss going seven furlongs in an Aug. 21 allowance over a sloppy Saratoga strip. In that narrow loss, Will's Wildcat held the lead every step of the race except the very last one.
"They both have good speed and will be ridden by good jockeys," said Baker of his Sprint duo. "I will not be giving my riders any instructions except for one thing: 'Do not go head and head with each other.'"
Both of Baker's horses will van to Turfway from Churchill Downs Saturday morning.
Unsaddled Glory will be one of the longest prices among the 11 3-year-olds entered in the Speightstown Kentucky Cup Sprint, but trainer Ernie Retamoza is confident the son of Belong to Me will give a good showing in Saturday's contest.
"He's on the improve," said Retamoza. "He likes the Turfway surface. He broke his maiden there. And he has matured as a 3-year-old. I ran him against older horses last time out at Hoosier Park (Aug. 26) and he ran a credible fourth. He's just getting it right now."
Marcelino Pedroza, who has ridden Unsaddled Glory to victory twice from three attempts, will have the mount again on Saturday.
Distorted Humor Kentucky Cup Distaff (G3)
In the Distorted Humor Kentucky Cup Distaff (G3), the Pletcher stable will be represented by Ailalea.
"It's a bit of an experiment trying her on synthetic," Pletcher said of Ailalea, who has made 12 of 13 career starts on dirt and one on grass. "But the timing of this race was great, and we feel like she is rounding in to form."
Last time out, Ailalea ran second in a very talented optional allowance field at Saratoga Aug. 24. Last year she captured the Grade 3 Dogwood Stakes at Churchill Downs.
Horseplayers have learned to respect trainer Bret Calhoun whenever one of his charges shows up in the entries. The Churchill Downs-based trainer has won 143 of 608 starts this year (24 percent), and he's bringing a pair of talented runners to Turfway Saturday.
In the Distorted Humor Kentucky Cup Distaff, Calhoun will ship in the well-traveled Bella Medaglia. The filly has raced over seven different tracks in her last seven starts, but Saturday will mark her first try over an all-weather surface. Two races back, Bella Medaglia ran a nice second in the Iowa Distaff at Prairie Meadows June 24. Last time out, Aug. 13, she was sixth of 12 after starting from the far outside gate in the Grade 3 Gardenia Stakes at Ellis Park.
"The synthetic surface is the big question. I have no idea how she'll do on it," said Calhoun. "Fortunately she is by Medaglia d'Oro, and his runners do pretty well over synthetic. She had no chance in her last race at Ellis. She had a rough trip and got stuck on the outside."
Bluegrass Cat Kentucky Cup Juvenile
In addition to his entry in the Distaff, Calhoun also will saddle Fine for the Bluegrass Cat Kentucky Cup Juvenile. Fine broke his maiden Aug. 18 at Hoosier Park in his second career start. The Juvenile will be his first try at two turns.
"We liked him a lot first time out, but he got away tardy from the gate," said Calhoun. "He galloped out with the winner strongly, though. He ran a good race breaking his maiden, and I think he wants to go farther. He should like the two turns."
Jamie Theriot, Calhoun's go-to rider, will have the mounts on both Bella Medaglia and Fine, who will ship to Turfway from Churchill Downs Saturday morning.
Pletcher's third entry Saturday is Space Traveler in the Bluegrass Cat Kentucky Cup Juvenile. Space Traveler will be making his third career start after an impressive maiden-breaking performance and a disappointing 10th-place finish in the Grade 3 Sapling Stakes at Monmouth Park.
"We've been eager to stretch him out," said Pletcher. "He has been training very well, and he did well over the synthetic surface when he trained at WinStar Farm prior to his racing debut. So we think he'll handle it at Turfway."
All three of Pletcher's horses will van to Turfway from Churchill Downs on Saturday and will be saddled by Michael McCarthy, Pletcher's chief Kentucky assistant
Tiznow Kentucky Cup Juvenile Fillies
Affable trainer Tom Amoss will show off his versatility Saturday when he saddles the maiden filly Charming Vixen in the Tiznow Kentucky Cup Juvenile Fillies and also works TVG's telecast of Kentucky Cup day from trackside at Turfway Park.
Amoss, striking at a gaudy 31 percent success rate this year, is high on Charming Vixen despite her winless status. She has two seconds and a third from three starts this year at Churchill Downs and Hoosier Park.
"I think she fits," he said. "She is by Bernstein, so I'm excited about trying the Polytrack. Bernstein is a sire whose offspring tend to do well over the Poly."
Amoss also looks forward to his TVG broadcast responsibilities alongside partner Mike Joyce.
"This is something that has been okayed by my owners and the connections of the horse," said Amoss, who will be on the air during the running of the Tiznow Kentucky Cup Juvenile Fillies. "I will try to remain unbiased and give my honest opinion of what takes place in the race."
Some talented fillies are lining up for the Tiznow Kentucky Cup Juvenile Fillies, but the vast majority will be making their two-turn debut. Queen Anna, on the other hand, is coming in to the race off a pair of two-turn grass events, including a maiden claiming victory at Arlington July 31.
"Not a lot of young 2-year-old fillies want to go a route," said Queen Anna's trainer Daniel Sanner. "Others are unproven. I like the fact that we've been the distance twice already. Plus only two in the field have won more than one race. So when you factor all of that in, this is a pretty good purse for what might almost be considered a 'non-winners of two' race."
Sal Gonzalez will have the riding assignment on Saturday. Sanner hopes Queen Anna can close into what could be a contentious early pace.
"There's a lot of speed in the race with everyone coming out of sprints," he said. "At Arlington, she closed well, and I would like to see a similar type effort on Saturday."
Tavern on the Bay needed six tries to break her maiden, but she got the job done in wire-to-wire fashion last time out at Hoosier Park on Aug. 31, and now the daughter of Offlee Wild will try winners in the Tiznow Kentucky Cup Juvenile Fillies. Trainer Danny Turner is not necessarily looking for his filly to be on the lead again Saturday, however.
"She could be—I don't know that I'll let her, though," said Turner. "I want her to close, even though speed does often hold at Turfway. I'll get a better idea after I watch the races on Friday and early in the day on Saturday."
Turner also says that Tavern on the Bay's family all wanted to go a distance of ground. He will ship his filly to Turfway on Friday from his farm in Lexington where she trains.
"I lost my stalls at Churchill Downs this year because of the Breeders' Cup," he said. "I'm a little guy."
Roberto Morales was a seven-pound apprentice when he piloted Victorian Diva to victory in her debut at Ellis Park in a $30,000 maiden claimer Aug. 27. Now a five-pound apprentice, Morales will retain the mount in the Tiznow Kentucky Cup Juvenile Fillies even though apprentice weight allowances are not permitted in stakes races. After the Ellis Park win, trainer Don Hunt didn't see a reason to break up the winning combination. Through Thursday Morales leads the Turfway Park rider standings with 17 wins from 69 mounts.
"He's riding good. He knows the horse. He's about the hottest rider at Turfway right now. Why make a change?" said Hunt, whose younger brother Robert owns Victorian Diva.
The maiden win for Victorian Diva came on the turf at 5-1/2 furlongs. But the daughter of Mizzen Mast is bred to go long, and Hunt is not concerned about the surface switch
"She acts like she likes synthetic," said Hunt, who vanned Victorian Diva from his brother's farm in Lexington to Turfway just for a workout on Sept. 16. "In fact, she has worked well over every surface she has trained on: Keeneland, Ellis, Turfway—all of them."
First post on the WinStar Kentucky Cup Day of Champions is 1:10 p.m., a shift from this meet's Saturday evening cards. Gates open Saturday at 10 a.m. Admission is free; reserved seating priced from $5 to $100 is available. Parking also is free, with valet available.


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Posted by Tom Doherty on January 24, 2013
It seems like yesterday that I was in Parkersburg, West Virginia. A bunch of friends from the University of Charleston had driven a few hours to hear President Ronald Reagan speak. This was the fall of 1984 and Reagan was our guy and we knew the Republican Party was where we wanted to be. The GOP was the Party of big ideas, less government interference and fighting Communism at every turn. Most important to me was the fact that Reagan made me feel like no matter what problems we confronted Americans always had the ability, with a smile on our face, to make tomorrow better.


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Planet Stronghold is a sci-fi role-playing game with a turn-based combat system.
You take the role of a young, new recruit that somehow gets assigned to the most well-known, and well-defended, human outpost in the whole galaxy: Planet Stronghold.
As the story goes on, you'll have to choose a side in a a war that will change the destiny of the planet, and of humankind, forever.


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Tearing kids down without giving them a chance to build themselves up first- even if they fail on their own, is not the way to a better future.
There will always be the ones who are mature enough beyond their ages to understand this for what it was. Then there will be the few who take offense to it simply to use it as fuel to burn their inner fire. However, the vast majority of graduating high schoolers needs to be told that they are special...simply to give then hope so that they try to reach that "specialty." And who knows, maybe they'll succeed. But feeding them that dismissive line, however non-malicious it actually is, is playing with fire.


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Published on 02.01.14 in Vol 16, No 1 (2014): January
Tweetations for "Evaluating a Web-Based Health Risk Assessment With Tailored Feedback: What Does an Expert Focus Group Yield Compared to a Web-Based End-User Survey?" in the last 6 months
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"No tweets found (yet). Tweets listed here are archived every night - for real time results search twitter.


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Victims Fight Back Against DMCA Abuse 111
Cadence writes "The DMCA is being used a lot recently to demand takedowns of all sorts of content on the Internet. But how many of those DMCA-fueled demands are abusive? Lately, some victims of takedown demands have begun to fight back with the help of the EFF, including some against Viacom: 'Finally, a Viacom executive admitted last month that less than 60 of his company's 100,000 takedown requests to YouTube were invalid. John Palfrey of Harvard's Berkman Center wonders what rights those 60 people have? We may find out. The EFF called for people who had videos pulled inappropriately to contact the group, though the EFF tells The National Law Journal that it cannot comment on its future legal plans. One of the reasons companies misuse the DMCA and cease-and-desist copyright letters is that the tools can quickly accomplish what they want to have happen; stuff they don't like goes bye-bye in a hurry. When the alternative is moving slowly through the court system, letters look like an excellent alternative.'"


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I'd like to explain that to you, but I've got to get my notes together for my federal jurisdiction class, where we happen to be studying the very aspect of habeas corpus law that you need to know to understand what Roberts is talking about.
From the Roberts opinion:
Under the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 (AEDPA), however, a state-court decision can be set aside on federal habeas review only if it is "contrary to, or involved an unreasonable application of, clearly established Federal law, as determined by the Supreme Court of the United States." 28 U. S. C. § 2254(d)(1). When this Court considers similar challenges to the same jury instructions five separate times, it usually is not because the applicable legal rules are "clearly established." The Court today nonetheless picks from the five precedents the one that ruled in favor of the defendant -- Penry I -- and anoints that case as the one embodying "clearly established Federal law." In doing so the Court fails to give any meaningful weight to the two pertinent precedents subsequent to Penry -- Graham and Johnson -- even though those cases adopted a more limited view of Penry I than the Court embraces today.


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Hannibal firefighters honored for Lover's Leap rescue.
It's been 3 1/2 years since a pair of Hannibal firefighters repelled down the face of Lover's Leap to successfully rescue two women, whose car had plunged over the edge of the scenic overlook. The efforts of Shane Jaeger, HFD training officer, and Jeff Moore, engineer, were recognized by the Liberty Mutual Insurance during Tuesday's City Council meeting.
Jaeger and Moore received the company's FireMark Award. It was the first time local firefighters have been honored by the company.
"The two categories are an award for heroism and an award for community service and public education. These two are both going to get it for heroism," said Neil Thomas, a sales representative for Liberty Mutual, on Tuesday morning. "When I heard about this scenario and this situation I thought they should definitely be honored."
Tuesday's recognition was almost as unexpected as hearing a vehicle had gone over the Lover's Leap cliff.
"I was very surprised actually," said Jaeger. "We're very honored to be able to receive that award. When you do something like that you don't really think of anyone awarding you for it or knowing about it. It's just kind of what we do. To be recognized for it, we're very gracious about it."
Thomas, whose father-in-law was a fire chief and whose wife is a paramedic, admittedly has a soft spot in his heart for the work of emergency personnel.
"I think first responders get overlooked a lot. That's just my personal belief," he said. "They got a lot more recognition after 9/11, but any way we can honor them and award them for what they do every day... It's a privilege I get to have, too."
Over the cliff
After the car containing Ruth Hart of Milan, Ill., and Nancy Strohl of Rock Island, Ill., went over the cliff's edge, Jaeger and Moore wound up going down via rope to where the car had come to rest in a tree after dropping roughly 30 feet.
"I was just hoping it didn't shift and move until we could get down to it," said Jaeger, regarding his thoughts as he made his way down to the car which had flipped onto its top. "They both were still hanging upside down inside the car once we got in there."
What still stands out in Jaeger's mind from that day is "how calm they (Hart and Stohl) were in the car."
For Moore, it is just the "experience in general" that he recalls from that day.
"We'd never had anything like that before and the teamwork that the department showed, the guys working together, really sticks out in my mind," he said.
Hours and hours of preparation paid off that day, according to Jaeger.
"The training is very, very important. We wouldn't have been able to do any kind of a rescue like that without the appropriate equipment that we have here or the quality and style of training that we do here," he said.
"We have to be like the jack of all trades; we've got to know a little bit about everything," added Moore, regarding the assortment of training Hannibal firemen receive.
While Jaeger and Moore were cited Tuesday night, they were quick to note that the successful rescue wouldn't have been possible on that August 2009 day without a team effort.
"It wasn't just me and Jeff. There was a bunch of people there that played a key part in that rescue," said Jaeger.
"My name is on the plaque and his name is on the plaque, but we just happened to be the guys that day that were at the end of the rope. It could have been any guy with the department and the outcome would have been the same," said Moore.


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Cruel practice cannot be tolerated
I was featured in the March 23 Oakland Press article focusing on the plight of wolves in Michigan and Gov. Rick Snyder�s edict that would allow them to be hunted either with guns or traps.
I certainly appreciated the opportunity to talk about the issue and the petition drive circulated by �Keep Michigan�s Wolves Protected,� which strongly believes that opening up Michigan to wolf hunting is an issue that should be put on the ballot for Michigan voters to decide.
I broke my ankle in the process of helping collect signatures for KMWP and in the article, I said I�ve since been feeling a little sorry for myself. The point that I wanted to make was about the cruelty and excruciating pain, in comparison, a wolf endures when their leg is caught in a steel-jawed trap where they are often left to suffer for hours or even days before a hunter returns to finish them off. It is unimaginable to me why this practice isn�t considered animal cruelty and is tolerated by reasonable people. I hope and believe Michigan voters would feel the same.


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Compendium of Pesticide Common Names
For purposes of trade, registration and legislation, and for use in popular and scientific publications, pesticides need names that are short, distinctive, non-proprietary and widely-accepted. Systematic chemical names are rarely short and are not convenient for general use, and so standards bodies assign common names to the active ingredients of pesticides.
More than 1200 of these official common names for pesticides have been assigned by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). This Compendium is believed to be the only place where all of the ISO-approved standard names of chemical pesticides are listed.
The Compendium contains much more than ISO common names, with nomenclature data sheets for more than 1800 different active ingredients and for more than 350 ester and salt derivatives, made accessible by a comprehensive set of indexes and a classification.
Data sheets for new ISO common names are normally added within 2–3 weeks after provisional approval by ISO Technical Committee 81, which is responsible for ISO 1750.
The inclusion of a pesticide name in this Compendium must not be interpreted as a recommendation for the use of the substance in agriculture or in any other field.
It is essential to follow the instructions on the label before handling, storing or using any pesticide, and to comply with the requirements of the appropriate regulatory authority.
The information in this Compendium must not be used as a substitute for either Material Safety Data Sheets or labels on commercial pesticides.
Copyright © 1995–2018 Alan Wood


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Update on Boston. One koranimal tried to off himself.
Audio clips of Claire Lopez and Zuhdi Jasser.
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing." ~ Edmund Burke
Welcome to the Show, which is the Official Program for the English Defence League. Supporters, you have found your platform ~ this show is your voice.
The Radio Show talking about the Threat to the UK and the World through creeping Sharia, Sharia Law, Islamism, Islamists and Political Correctness. These Issues and more will be discussed on The East Anglian EDL Radio Show.
This show does not hold back, as it delves into the issues that affect England and the Western World. Thank you for joining East Anglian's EDL Radio Show, as we share our voices and welcome yours, too.
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I need to create a search form that will allow us to search our registered wordpress authors by radius.
We are currently using the Front End Pro plugin which has a user registration form cutom field that has a google map thing. So I'd assume they can place their location marker there. But I need to create a search page that allows our sites visitors to locate these authors by using a search field and saying within 20 miles of Los Angeles or something. The actual map and markers being displayed isn't the most important to me as I'd like to create our own "listings" styled results on a page. I just figure that using google maps location data is probably the easiest and most accurate way.
Any recommendations?
Thank you so much for the help!


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Week-Long Choir Tour to Culminate with Welcome Back Concert January 11
January 12, 2009
The Mount Union Choir will present a Welcome Back Concert on Sunday, January 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Presser Recital Hall.
This concert will be the culmination of an eight-day tour that included performances in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New York and Ohio.
The Mount Union Choir is among the nation's oldest choral ensembles, tracing its roots to 1896. One of five choral organizations at Mount Union College, the Choir is the College's premiere choral ensemble. The Choir has enjoyed an international reputation, performing and earning critical acclaim in China, India, Malaysia, Norway, Turkey and most recently Ireland in 2007. Choir members represent virtually every major area of study within the College and are chosen by competitive audition. The Mount Union Choir is under the direction of Dr. Scott W. Dorsey, professor of music.
The concert is free and open to the public. No ticket is required. For more information, contact the Department of Music at (330) 823-2180.


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"Mom?" I stood in the doorway of Mom's room. She sat at her desk, typing on her laptop. She ran the dance studio where my best friend, Jessica, and I took lessons.
"Hi, Hailey. What's up?" she asked.
"It's still OK if I go to church tomorrow, right?"
"Of course, Hailey. You know it is." She was right; I knew she didn't mind. I'd been going for three months, ever since Jessica invited me to a Primary activity. Then she invited me to church one Sunday. I'd never missed since.
More than anything I wanted to be baptized. I loved going to church. I'd learned how to pray. When I read my scriptures, my heart felt warm and calm. When I had asked Jessica's mom about getting baptized, she told me to talk to my mom first.
"One more thing," I said. Mom turned. "Yes?"
"I just want … Mom, I want to be baptized."
"Baptized? I'm sure you could get baptized at your dad's church."
I just looked at the scuffed toes of my jazz shoes.
"But that's not the same as getting baptized in the church Jessica attends, is it?" Mom said.
"No, Mom. Did you know that men who hold the priesthood can baptize with the same authority as John the Baptist?" I told her everything I'd learned about why it was important to be baptized by the right person.
"I'm impressed, Hailey," Mom said. "It sounds like you've done your research. But are you ready to make such a commitment? If you're baptized into this church, I'll expect you to be faithful to it. Do you even know all the things they believe?"
My mouth went dry. I hadn't gone to church very long, and I definitely didn't know everything yet. But I felt the Church is true. Wasn't that enough?
Then I got an idea.
"The Articles of Faith!" I said. Mom looked confused. "They're thirteen statements that tell the beliefs of the Church. I could learn those."
"Tell you what," Mom said. "When you've memorized all thirteen and can tell me what they mean, I'll give you permission to be baptized."
After dance class the next day I told Jessica the news.
"That's great!" she said. "I learned the Articles of Faith for the Faith in God Award. It'll be easy." But I could tell something was bothering her.
"Are you OK?" I asked.
"I'm just nervous for our dance recital," she said. "I can't get all the steps right."
"Here's an idea," I said. "If you'll help me memorize and understand the Articles of Faith, I'll help you with those tricky steps."
"Deal!" Jessica said.
We practiced at Jessica's house almost every day for weeks. Soon I was able to recite and explain all the Articles of Faith, and Jessica could dance all the steps with her eyes closed.
Mom noticed Jessica's improvements during class. "All the time you two spend together is really paying off."
"If only she knew what you've been practicing!" Jessica whispered.
The night of our performance, Mom gave me two thumbs up from backstage. I grinned back. She was excited for the dance recital, but I was more excited for the curtains to close so we could go home. I couldn't wait to show her what I'd been working on: my memory and my testimony.


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Any personal information provided to or gathered by lutterworth.com and jamesclarke.co is controlled by James Clarke and Co Ltd (also trading as The Lutterworth Press), registered in England and Wales with company registration number 162377. Our registered office is at: 52 Kingston Street, Cambridge, CB1 2NU, United Kingdom.
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Home >> Sports, Outdoors & Travel >> Boating & Water Sports >> Swimming >> Swim Caps >> Purple Elastic Silicone Bathing Hair Cover Swimming Cap for Adult
|Product Name
|Swimming Cap
|Suitable for
|Main Color
|Flat Size
|22 x 18cm/ 8.7" x 7.1" (L*W)
|Brim Girth
|37cm/ 15"
|Net Weight
Package Content
|1 x Swimming Cap
- Unique design with the nonslip grains on the inside surface.
- Made of soft silicone material, stretchable and flexible design to fit different sizes heads.
- It will protect your hair from the effects of chlorine, ideal for pool or beach swimming.
- Please wipe dry inside and out with towel immediately after use, and exposure to direct sunlight will shorten cap life.
- Warning: Please avoid sharp objects such as fingernails or hairpi
Other Choice (in stock)
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- $5.09
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- Adults Silicone Skin Stretchy Surfing Swimming Cap Hat...
- $5.09
- Free Shipping


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ING Belgium Bank
ING Belgium SA/nv is a subsidiary of ING Group SA/nv. ING is a worldwide financial institution of Dutch origin. The registered office of ING Group is in Amsterdam, in the Netherlands.
ING Group offers financial products and services such as everyday banking, savings, investments, life insurance and pensions to 85 million customers in more than 40 countries across Europe, North and South American, Asia and Australia.
ING employs a staff of 110,000 who do their utmost to assist customers with the management of their financial future. ING uses its knowledge and experience, as well as its worldwide presence, to meet the needs of a broad range of customer segments: private individuals, small and medium-sized business, large corporations and institutional clients.
Plans for saving, investements or insurance? Don't hesitate and bring a visit to one of our many ING offices or contact us for more information!
Get directions
ING België
Luchthavenlaan 1
1800 Vilvoorde


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The lights are on
Contrast, the other free PlayStation 4 game alongside Resogun for PlayStation Plus members, has received a large update.
Good news! The Contrast PS4 patch has gone live in North America, just in time for Christmas.
— Contrast (@ContrastGame) December 20, 2013
Good news! The Contrast PS4 patch has gone live in North America, just in time for Christmas.
You can check out the full list of updates for the game in the list below. It addresses a number of issues that the game has been experiencing since its launch alongside the PlayStation 4.
You can check out our review of Contrast by heading here.
[Source: Compulsion Games]
Our TakeContrast is a game hindered by its technical shortcomings. It has a lot of cool ideas, and a very cool art style, but bugs and broken elements made it difficult to enjoy. Hopefully this patch makes the game much more enjoyable.
Email the author Kyle Hilliard, or follow on Twitter, Google+, Facebook, and Game Informer.
Still enjoyed the game, but technical issues were noticeable.


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|Episode Description
|Saturday, Jan 19, 2013 - 10:29 PM
"Ho Ho No (Xmas Special) Part 2"
Gifts go astray or come in massive hard-to-hide proportions. Mistaken identity knocks out not one but three Father Christmases. Part 2 of 2 G
Mountain Time
|More on IDAHO (MT)
|No upcoming shows in database


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Brown Wins Suit Prohibiting Liberty Tax Service from Deceptive Advertising of High-Cost Tax Refund Loans
San Francisco – Attorney General Edmund G. Brown Jr. won a lawsuit earlier this week that bars the nation's third largest tax preparer -- Liberty Tax Service -- from deceptive advertising that "blurs the line" between tax refunds that are free and high-cost loans.
"Liberty Tax Service lured cash-strapped Californians into paying for high-cost loans, when they could obtain tax refunds free from the IRS just weeks later," Brown said. "This ruling bars Liberty from deceptive advertising that blurs the line between IRS tax refunds and pricey loans."
Liberty Tax Service's print and television ads misled customers by promising 'Most Refunds in 24 Hours." In reality, Liberty was selling refund anticipation loans, not a tax refund. Customers had to pay an upfront fee of about $30 plus interest, at a rate that could be as high as 395% annually. By contrast, tax refunds are available at no charge from the IRS and generally arrive anywhere from 8 days to 4 weeks after returns are filed.
In February 2007, Brown filed suit in San Francisco Superior Court against Liberty Tax Service as part of an effort to stop deceptive marketing associated with Refund Anticipation Loans. Brown reached settlements with Jackson Hewitt in 2007 and with H&R Block in 2009 over similar claims.
Monday's ruling holds Liberty Tax Service responsible for its deceptive marketing, which also included print ads that failed to include disclaimers mandated by law and television ads that included those disclaimers, but so briefly and in such faint type that the Court said they were "plainly designed to be overlooked by consumers."
According to the IRS, refund anticipation loans target low-income taxpayers, especially those who receive the Earned Income Tax Credit. Approximately 70% of Liberty Tax Service's refund anticipation loan customers in 2006 and 2007 received this credit.
The ruling:
• Bars Liberty Tax Service from using false or misleading advertising to sell tax refund loans;
• Requires the company to review and monitor the ads run by its California franchisees;
• Requires the company to discipline franchisees that fail to receive approval of their ads from Liberty and report those franchisees to the Attorney General; and
• Requires the company to pay $1.16 million in civil penalties, $135,886 in restitution, and the Attorney General's costs.
Two violations of the advertising provisions of the injunction by a single franchisee will result in a $15,000 fine; a third violation requires the termination of the franchisee.
The injunction also imposes limitations on Liberty's ability to collect, on behalf of itself or others, money supposedly due from its customers for previous years' tax refund loans.
The judgment requires Liberty Tax Service to inform these alleged debtors of supposed debts before the consumers takes any step that would commit them to having any amount of the alleged debt deducted or withheld even temporarily from their refund. This is a significant modification of Liberty Tax Service's past collection practices.
Consumer advocates and policy makers, including the U.S. Taxpayer Advocate, have sharply criticized such practices for years.


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Inspiring. Instant. Accessible. Interactive.
Picture It: A free, month-long festival in celebration of the digital image; in celebration of Cleveland and the creative hub it's become.
A catalyst for creative exchange, a collaboration between dozens of our city's cultural institutions and the local community. For the talented, for the curious. For creative expression for visual literacy… and just for fun!
Imagine exhibitions featuring nationally and internationally recognized artists; hands-on, family friendly workshops; lively discussions on daguerreotypes, photogravures, Instagram, and cell phone videos; pop-up projects in unexpected spots; and sharing your photographs in an online exhibition about living in Cuyahoga County.
Picture it: The Cleveland Image Festival.
Organizations throughout across Cuyahoga County are partnering together to celebrate the digital image during this month-long festival in spring 2014. We need your help to make it happen.
Find out more about the Cleveland Image Festival and vote for it to be funded by Cuyahoga Arts & Culture at clevelandimage.com


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Lorien Roux has not received any gifts yet
Posted on March 4, 2013 at 8:00am 0 Comments 0 Likes
The online marketplace can be both challenging and rewarding at the same time, and you need to use this to your advantage if you want to increase your sales and profits. To overcome this, you need to implement a successful strategy that will help to promote your business and guarantee growth.
Online marketing refers…Continue
Posted on November 9, 2012 at 2:37am 3 Comments 0 Likes
Small businesses constantly face the challenge of employing the right people for the job; even more so a company is growing rapidly and key personnel is needed. No matter how well the business is run and managed, business owners may find it difficult to set out a roadmap for achieving their goals – especially when it comes to hiring personnel. This is where proper talent management comes in.
Talent management is the process of tracking and managing your employees. This includes…Continue


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Kaiman AT433104 / 9108004646
25 litres
Attached lid container
Ext: 400 x 300 x 306mm
Int: 329 x 250 x 282mm
64% height saving when nested
Wt: 2.1 Kg
"Always on hand to answer queries - Thank you!!"
"We needed boxes urgently for our customer. Totebox delivered in every aspect! Friendly & helpful staff, quick delivery & our customer happy! Many Thanks"
"Great service & fast delivery"
"No minimum order & next day delivery - fabulous!
Visit allibertshop.co.uk if you would like to make a purchase online through our e-commerce website.


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Cameron Diaz and Colin Firth take part in a modern reboot of the 1966 British caper comedy starring Michael Caine and Shirley MacLaine. British art curator Harry Deane (Firth) has devised a finely-crafted scheme to con England's richest man and avid art collector, Lionel Shabandar (Alan Rickman), into purchasing a fake Monet painting. In order to bait his buyer, he recruits a Texas rodeo queen (played by Diaz) to cross the pond and pose as a woman whose grandfather liberated the painting at the end of WWII. While the new accomplice seems perfect, Harry himself becomes enraptured with her, causing his plan to take a series of wrong turns.
Gambit Reviews
Rating: PG-13
Length: 89 minutes
Release Date: November 21, 2012
Directed by: Michael...
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Wonderful tongue-in-cheek write up by John Ryan at the Mercury News today regarding the letter sent by Giants general manager Brian Sabean to season-ticket holders. Saw this myself, sans the humor, and I'm thinking Sabes should've consulted Ryan before he wrote it. I would've have added only:
Brian R. Sabean
Senior Vice President and General Manager and Management Star of the Mitchell Report.
Enjoy the laughs.