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Super Slow Pitch Champion crowned
St. Paul/Minneapolis, Minn. – Hortenbach Auto/Easton claimed the first Super Slow Pitch title since 2003 as they blasted past Sonny's in the Championship Game at the Super Slow Pitch Championship the Amateur Softball Association of America (ASA) and USA Softball announced today. Held at the historic Midway Stadium, H. Auto/Easton combined for 10 homeruns, including three from tournament MVP Brian Wegman, and 27 hits to defeat Sonny's 29-14 in five innings.
Sonny's scored first after Jeremy Davis reached on a throwing error by the second baseman. With one runner on, Chris Greiner hit his third home run of the day to take an early 2-0 lead. The lead would not last long as H. Auto/Easton pushed eight runs across the board in the bottom of the first off seven hits, four of which by way of a home run. Bryson Baker led off with a walk, followed by a Wegman home run. Kevin Filby sent a line drive to the right field wall before Geno Buck connected for the long ball to clear the bases. A walk to Chad Durick set up another scoring opportunity for H. Auto/Easton as Sam Lopez hit a homer and Brian Rainwater followed with another shot out of the park. H. Auto/Easton would add an additional run as Luis Reyna scored on a walk to Wegman.
Sonny's closed the lead in the top of the second inning as Sammy Christensen hit a double to plate Alexis Ramirez for the first run of the inning. A walk to Davis put two runners on before Kevin Ballard hit an RBI single to plate Christensen. Griener picked up two more RBI with a triple and Bryce Oliveira hit a home run to clear the bases. H. Auto/Easton extended their lead in the bottom half of the inning, scoring an additional five runs off five hits. An RBI by Buck, a grand slam from Durick and a solo shot by Reyna and H. Auto/Easton led 13-8 heading into the third inning.
Sonny's was kept off the board in the top of the third as a groundout to third and a fly out to left field recorded the first two outs. Christensen connected for a single, but Aaron Martinez hit into a fielder's choice to get Christensen out at second.
Wegman hit his second home run of the game to start off the bottom of the third inning. A double by Filby and a single from Scott Kirby put two runners on base as Brett Helmer plated Filby with a single to right field. An error by the second baseman put Buck on first as Kirby scored before Durick hit a three-run homer. After three complete innings, H. Auto/Easton led 19-8.
A single by Davis and a walk to Ballard put the first two runners on base for Sonny's in the top of the fourth. A single by Griener plated Davis before Griener was thrown out at second for the first out of the inning, in which Ballard scored. Carl Blank hit a single, scoring Oliveira and Ramirez sent a shot over left field to score an additional two runs. H. Auto/Easton plated another two runs in the bottom of the fourth on two sac-fly's via Baker and Kirby.
Sonny's pushed across one more run in the top of the fifth after Ballard hit a sac-fly to right field to plate Martinez. Needing just eight runs to claim the run-rule victory, H. Auto/Easton did just that as they combined for two home runs and seven hits. Lopez connected for a single to score Buck, Reyna hit an RBI single to score Durick and a double by Kevin Bazat plated Lopez and Rainwater. With two runners on, Baker hit a home run to clear the bases. With no outs and no runners on, Wegman hit a solo shot to end the game after five, with H. Auto/Easton taking the 29-14 win.
Fans who were unable to attend "Championship Saturday" will get the opportunity to catch the Semi-finals and Championship games on the CBS Sports Network via tape delay on Tuesday, August 27 and Wednesday, August 28. Please check your local listings to see a complete T.V. lineup for the Super Slow Pitch Invitational.
This marks the first time since 2003 that a Champion has been named in the Super Slow Pitch Division. The first Men's Super Slow Pitch National Championship took place in 1981 in Burlington, N.C., where Howard's/Western Steer (Denver, Colo.) claimed the inaugural Championship and Hall of Fame member Rick "The Crusher" Scherr took home the MVP title. Throughout the 22-year existence of the Super division, 12 teams were crowned champions, with Ritch's Superior (Windsor Locks, Conn.) and Steele's Silver Bullets (Grafton, Ohio) leading the pack with four championships apiece.
For a complete bracket, box scores and results, please visit USASoftball.com. In addition to naming a Champion, the following athletes were awarded the Super Slow Pitch Division's highest awards:
Batting Champion: Donavan Prokraka - Rip City/DeMarini - hitting .800
Co-HR Champion: Dale Brundardt (Rip City/DeMarini) & Bryce Oliveira (Sonny's) - 7 HR
Most Valuable Player: Brian Wegman – Hortenbach Auto/Easton
ASA Men's Super Slow Pitch FIRST Team All- American Team
Other action at the Super Slow Pitch Invitational:
Rip City/DeMarini 18 - Sonny's 20
A walk off home run secured Sonny's a spot in the Championship Game as they came out with the 20-18 win over Rip City/DeMarini. Trailing by six as they came to bat in the bottom of the seventh, costly errors by the Rip City defense and two home runs by Sonny's set up a rematch of the semi-finals.
Charles Cunningham led Sonny's with five RBI and two home runs, including a grand slam in the seventh inning. Close behind was Chris Greiner, who was 3-for-4 with four RBI and two home runs.
For Rip City, Donavan Pokraka and Dale Brungardt each had five RBI, with Pokraka hitting a grand slam and Brungardt hitting two, two-run homers.
Hortenbach Auto/Easton 22 - Sonny's 20
Hortenbach Auto/Easton sealed their spot in the Championship Game at the Super Slow Pitch Invitational with a 22-20 win over Sonny's Saturday afternoon.
Chad Durick led the way for Hortenbach Auto, going 3-for-4 with four RBI and knocking two out of the park. Scott Kirby also exploded for two home runs and five RBI.
For Sonny's, Bryce Oliveira went 2-for-4 with six RBI, while Westy Guill was 4-for-5 with one RBI.


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1 lot of 2 Metal Warehouse Ladders on wheels
Condition: GOOD
Note: Click on pictures below to view larger image
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subset: commoncrawl


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Slovakia wins gold in kayak, double canoe events
BEIXIAOYING TOWN, China (AP) In the canoe or the covered kayak, this was a Slovakian Slalom Sweep.
Fraternal twins Pavol and Peter Hochschorner on Friday won their third straight gold medal in three straight Olympics in double canoe slalom, becoming the first paddlers to reach the top of any whitewater podium three times.
They had some help adding to the country's medal haul.
Slovakia's Elena Kaliska dazzled and dominated on two flawless runs and won gold in women's single kayak slalom by nearly 15 seconds, defending her top finish at Athens in 2004.
"We made all the nation happy," Kaliska said though a translator. "All across, fans are part of the success."
Kaliska led entering the finals and caught a break when two top contenders had shaky rides down the challenging rapids. Not that Kaliska really needed one. She was the only kayaker who navigated the course perfectly, easily paddling through the 21 gates that must have looked as wide as NFL goalposts.
Her combined time of 192.64 seconds was 14.3 seconds ahead of silver. Jacqueline Lawrence of Australia took that medal in 206.94. Violetta Oblinger Peters of Austria won bronze in 214.77. Her winning margin is almost unheard of in a sport where the outcome is usually decided by a couple of seconds.
Kaliska punched her fist in the air in the finishing pool and blew a kiss to the cheering crowd.
"I didn't look at the other races before I started," Kaliska said. "I was sure I had to run with no mistakes."
The Hochschorner brothers had 4 penalty seconds, but it didn't stop them from the triple-double.
The brothers were in second place after the semifinal, but posted the best combined time of 190.82 seconds to earn another set of whitewater medals to add to their collection from the Sydney Games and Athens.
"I think it's nice, but it's the same," Pavol Hochschorner said.
The Czech Republic's Jaroslav Volf and Ondrej Stepanek took the silver medal, finishing 2.07 seconds behind the brothers. Russia's Mikhail Kuznetsov and Dmitry Larionov won the bronze in 197.37.
The Russians raised their oars over their head and pumped their fists, then floated around the finishing pool and gazed at the scoreboard to see they were the leaders - temporarily.
Volf and Stepanek went next, and then the brothers took on the unrelenting waves.
The German team of Michel Felix and Sebastian Piersig led after the semifinal and went last, but they could not recover once their canoe capsized and finished sixth.
"It was bad luck for them, but we were happy," said Peter Hochschorner.
When asked if there would be a fourth gold medal, Pavol Hochschorner leaned into the microphone with a big smile and said, "Of course."
They had a better performance than the top women.
The Czech Republic's Stepanka Hilgertova, a two-time Olympic gold medalist, capsized in her kayak and was ninth. Germany's Jennifer Bongardt, who shares the world No. 1 ranking with Hilgertova, missed two gates and failed to qualify for the final.
This was the last of five days of slalom events before it shifts next week across Shunyi Rowing-Canoeing Park to the flatwater course.


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Pictures in Better Quality
1 | Via | 2 | Via | 3 | Via | Better quality pics Via
she look beautiful as always and same goes to her heart.Maybe that the reason why all her fans love her and don't forget rob too.ReplyDelete
Kristen is wonderful! I want to buy Florabotanica, but where I live the perfume is not yet on the market :(ReplyDelete
Kristen is incredibly delicate and beautiful!!!ReplyDelete
she looked so beautiful in that photoshootReplyDelete
She's always look beautyfulReplyDelete
I think the Balenciaga Florabotanica photoshot really catch Kristen's beauty from inside out. It felt fresh, shyness yet courage in the pics. I think it's one of the most beautiful pics of Kristen.ReplyDelete
Promote what you love instead of bashing what you hate <3
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.
Swedish Greys - a WordPress theme from Nordic Themepark. Converted by LiteThemes.com.


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I am astounded that Sweden won't send a man to the Olympics unless he can finish in the top 8. Schultheiss and Berntsson finished 13th and 14th in 2008, and both skated very well. Neither man had a good Worlds in 2009 (18th and 20th).
Even based on the 2008 results, to expect a top 8 finish is ridiculous.
It really is... Ok, I understand, they spend a lot of money of sending someone to the Olympics, but at least they can have fair goals! We'll see what happens, the show will go on. I'll keep you updated.
The press chef of SOK is my neighbour. He's coming over here next week and then he'll be dealing with me and my furious questions. To be continued...
Last edited by siberia82; 07-26-2009 at 06:48 PM.
Oh, I just remembered. How does Lutai (9th) and Voronov (13th) get Russia 3 qualifiers for the Olys?
Does the Olys qualifications have a different system than that of the ISU?
I'm curious about the pairs qualifications.. who did actually qualify (the top 12)? and who is going to skate for the qualifications in Nebelhorn and how many spots are available? The only nations that I have in mind now are Poland, Italy, Switzerland .. and?
Last edited by eleonora.d; 07-12-2009 at 04:13 PM.


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New Markdowns
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Embraceable Cool Nights
Pinstripe Black PJ Crop
Style: 3570051024
Out of Stock
Sleep with well-suited sensibilities in a lace trimmed comfy crop from our Embraceable™ collection. featuring the soothingly soft Cool Nights™ knit you've come to love. A snuggly companion to a lace-trimmed Pinstripe PJ Top or Empire Top or solid black or ivory sleep separates.
- Superior to cotton in softness, our breathable Cool Nights™ knit keeps you cool and dry.
- Stretch knit retains shape and silky drape, even after countless washings.
- Contour waistband with skinny elastic.
- Front pockets.
- Wide, straight legs.
- Non-cling.
- Approximate 23" inseam.
- 93% Rayon, 7% Spandex. Machine wash, cold. Imported.
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Please post comments on sales and buys thanks
DP Fusion Feedback
Started by DP FUSION, Aug 08 2010 01:36 PM
3 replies to this topic
Posted 08 August 2010 - 01:36 PM
**Speed Killz**
Feedback Thread
T8.1 Sale
Posted 08 August 2010 - 07:30 PM
Great seller, always kept in contact, shipping was fast, great guy
SPANKO TO THE RESCUE!!! My Feedback +23/0/0
Posted 13 August 2010 - 08:05 PM
A+++ Bought a Magna Loader off him, was in mint condition just the way he described, amazing deal, super polite, amazing packaging, super fast shipping, great communication, can't say enough great things about this seller, loader preformed flawlessly today thanks again!
Posted 21 August 2010 - 08:15 PM
I strongly recommend this seller. Responded quickly to offers, scheduled payment promptly and shipped promptly. I bought a gun and a pod pack from him and both were in excellent condition, as he described. Helped me out too when I had questions.
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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
...but where do i find the amount of starter? i only find flour & water?
that what i still don't understand is how much starter i have to use. preferment is calculated with flour and water. but where is the amount of my ischia? 30g cause the flour/water mix is 50%?


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This paper appears in: Ubiquitous Information Technologies and Applications (CUTE), 2010 Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on
Issue Date: 16-18 Dec. 2010
On page(s): 1 - 5
Location: Sanya, China
Print ISBN: 978-1-4244-8813-1
The purpose of this study is to suggest an efficient guideline for the Smart Grid business. Recently, energy inefficiency problem is a critical global issue. Thereby, the Smart Grid has been emerging as a solution to the energy inefficiency problem. However, related studies of the Smart Grid strategy were not sufficient to promote the Smart Grid business. Therefore, this study examined cases of countries that are on the process of promoting the Smart Grid. Moreover, this study analysed the test bed case of Jeju island led by Korean government. This study suggests comprehensive strategic implications to the Smart Grid business through the comparative analysis of the countries. Thus, this study provides useful guidelines to the countries that are on early stage of the Smart Grid business.


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Goddess & Chinese Dragon Wall Art Scroll Painting
About this itemLyrical goddess, in Tang Dynasty attire, glides through the clouds astride a mighty Chinese dragon.
Bring the rich cultural heritage of ancient China into your home with this gorgeous hand-painted scroll. This elegant work of art features a beautiful goddess gliding through the clouds while plucking an ancient harp astride a mighty Chinese dragon. The flowing robes worn by this graceful deity depict traditional Tang Dynasty attire. The artist's skill shows in the soft blend of striking shades, the extraordinary balance between hard lines and soft textures and the bold yet gentle portrayal of the dragon's movement. The swirling clouds, fluttering cloth and the maiden's delicate features are rendered in the Buddhist style, commonly seen in temple murals and on other sacred artifacts. This piece is bordered with pure white brocade paper that complements the art with its intricately textured patterning. The hand-carved roll bar of black lacquered wood ensures that this piece will lie flat against any vertical surface, while a satiny ribbon affixed to the top edge provides for convenient hanging. This painting represents a prevalent theme in Chinese mythology: men and woman may receive the gift of immortality as a reward for piety, courage, or earthly sacrifice. Delivered to your door in an attractive gift box that prevents scratching and marring, this piece is the perfect gift for friends and loved ones. Measures 48 inches high x 20 inches wide. The handcrafted nature of this item will produce minor differences in design, color and sizing. Subtle variations will occur from piece to piece, adding to the unique quality of individual creations. Measurements may vary slightly.
Assembled Country
Assembled Size
48"H x 20"W
Component Country


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There are a few things to be addressed on the site, the first being setting a home link on the site, sorting out the permalink structure so it's good for SEO, giving the user the option to include a YouTube video and lastly a professionally designed theme. I'm sure I'll get a load of suggestions whilst the site is in Beta..this is..but I'm really excited about this one 🙂
Watch the video below to see the plugin in action now.
If you want to get hold of this plugin, I recommend that you sign up to my list and all of my subscribers will be notified about the release date. The plugin price will be set at about $97, but for an out of the box business, I think that is a "nobrainer". I'm also planning on giving this plugin to members of my IM software membership site for half that price.
Go take the site for a test drive,list a gig and maybe make some money while you do!


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Don't have time for a thru-hike on the Appalachian Trail? That's ok.
Utah's magnificent red rock canyon country was defended in federal court in early November when a judge struck down significant parts of a Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Resource Management Plan, on the grounds that the plan violated federal environmental and historic protection laws.
Great news on an area we called Too Wild To Drill – Sen.
Good news for clean energy fans—two different bills were introduced in the Senate this week that would require 25 percent of American electricity to come from wind, solar and other renewable sources by 2025.
Saguaro National Park was designated to protect the universal symbol of the American west—the giant saguaro. Saguaro can only be found only in a small portion of the U.S., and are currently threatened by warming temperatures caused by climate change.
Interior Secretary Sally Jewell announced her first Secretarial Order and outlined the next few years of protecting America's wild places today in an appearance before the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
When budget cuts forced Washington's Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest to make serious changes to its vital forest roads system, a diverse group of partners and stakeholders stepped forward to ensure the community voice will be heard during the decision-making process.
In honor of National Public Lands Day, a group of 20 staffers from The Wilderness Society headquarters in Washington D.C. worked side by side with members of the Rock Creek Conservancy on September 27.
The Wilderness Society's trail crew known as Southern Appalachian Wilderness Stewards (SAWS) has been featured in this month's
Colorado's western slope is a treasure trove of canyon country wilderness where hikers, campers and mountain bikers can experience some of our wildest remaining high desert landscapes.
Tell Congress to designate the Arctic Refuge as wilderness to protect it from oil and gas development.


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IRS warns against tax scams
The Columbus Dispatch - January 28, 2014 05:35 PM
The start of tax-filing season also means the start of another season: tax-scam season.
The Internal Revenue Service is warning taxpayers to be vigilant about potential scams that include any communication purportedly from the IRS at the start of tax season or phone or email scams that use the IRS as a lure.
The IRS says it doesn't initiate contact with taxpayers by email, text message or social media to request personal or financial information. If you get an unexpected email, don't open any attachments or click on any links in the message.


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Food Habits
Hymenolepis diminuta has no digestive tract, all nutrients needed must be absorbed by the tegument, which is the external covering of the cestode. The cestode is covered in tiny posteriorly directed microtriches which increase the absorbtive area of the tegument. The glycocalyx found on the surface membrane of the microtiches is a layer of carbohydrate-containing macromolecules. Interaction between the glycocalyx and certain molecules has been reported to enhance amylase activity in Hymenolepis diminuta, inhibit the host trypsin, chymotrypsin, and pancreatic lipase and increase the absorption of cations and adsorbtion of bile salts. (Arai, 1980; Roberts and Janovy, 2000)
Animal Foods: Body fluids


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- News tagged "motorhead"
Thursday, 7 Mar 2013
Motörhead Launches Motörheadphönes at IT Show 2013
First launched at CES 2013, Motorhead is debuting a lineup of headphones and earphones in the Singapore market at the IT Show 2013.
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Saturday, October 6, 2012
Crystal Ballroom Property
Happy Hour Music
Vagabond and Tramp
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
All ages welcome
Vagabond and Tramp
Tight harmonies and intelligent lyrics. Well-crafted arrangements from a collective of musical minds. Lady Vagabond and Mister Tramp tell tales with evocative images and a great stage show--duetting and sassing their way into your hearts and ears. They always get down and they don't mind jamming. One minute, it's floor-stomping, head bobbing country rock, the next it's a 90's time-warp, and then you're shakin' what your Mama gave you with a vintage RnB groove. You can't tell this story without New Orleans, Joshua Tree or San Francisco, or without the Beatles or Fleetwood Mac for that matter.
- Facebook Page:
- http://www.facebook.com/VagabondAndTramp


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (87 votes).
In short: Some deceptive hills but mainly flat.Not a race to travel a long way for but if you're local it's well worth the effortDate of review: September 11, 2008
In short: Good Hilly course, a bit testing towards the endDate of review: October 14, 2007
In short: Hard but worth the effort - well done!In full: My first trail race, a great introduction. The hill towards the end was a killer but gave a great sense of achievement. Thanks very much for good organisation & faciities.. not forgetting the CAKE!!Date of review: October 6, 2007
In short: A nice challenge for a sunny Sunday morningDate of review: September 28, 2007
In short: Enjoyable, even the hilly bits. Friendly volunteers and plenty of tea and cake after.Date of review: September 26, 2007
In short: A welcome change to the normal 10k raceDate of review: September 24, 2007
In short: nice scenery, plenty of marshalls - you can't get lost, challenging hilly courseDate of review: September 24, 2007
In short: A thorougly enjoyable and runner-friendly eventIn full: A very well organised event. The route was clearly marked, there was a large number of marshalls and numerous water stations. The course was very attractive with a lot of tracks through the woods but also quite demanding with a couple of very challenging hills. Date of review: September 24, 2007
In short: Tough course, well organised, friendly marshallsDate of review: September 24, 2007
In short: Lovely course - a little different, and topped off with the tea and cake at the end!Date of review: September 24, 2007
Visit the official Runner's World page
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Hey my lovely bakers!
I will be going out of town from today until Sunday. I am going to see Pearl Jam in Camden. WOOT! WOOT!
All emails will be promptly responded to on June 23.
Thanks! Bake on!
Pearl Jam, don't tell my husband, he'll be too jealous! Have a great time!
Have a fabulous trip and a blast at the concert!
awesome! i am seeing them at msg on tuesday! :)
I just bought your book! WOW…lovely.
I will read the rules on how to bake along.
Hello…I sent you an email..I hope you got it. I would love l to join this fun group . I just got the awesome cookbook for my birthday! I am looking fwd to baking with you all!


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Has anyone tried any of these things from pu erh shop?
2007 Guoyan Bulang star
2007 Guoyan Yiwu star
2006 Jinxiu old cha
2006 Menghai Laka
2007 Guoyan Classics "88" (I have the 66)
2005 Yian Ye Xiang
2003 Yiwu Longma
I know its allot but these are just some cakes that I'm interested in and would like to know if anyone here has any experience with them. If you do please write down what you thought about them.
Thanks for your help and happy drinkings!
Right now I am mostly looking at cakes to age. Is it true that the more bitter, smokey, strong it is when its young the stronger it will be when aged? Is that why you guys dont think the 2003 Keyixing cake wont be good for aging, because its so smooth and mellow so early in its life?


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The 2-in-1 Short comes equipped with a built-in Nike compression short underneath the woven outer short. It also features an elastic waistband with internal drawcord, mesh inset at back waist, invisible zippered back pocket, side pockets, tonal mesh insets at inner legs, and heat transfer Swoosh on left leg.
Hear about the newest men's footwear and apparel and specials as soon as they hit.
All email addresses are kept confidential and used solely by Tennis Warehouse for the above purpose.


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|From the Sunday, February 19 edition of the Arizona Republic.
|Electric bikes at Bike Shop Hub. No gas required and an electric boost makes bike commuting easier.
|Lotta cars out there but a few people find other ways that are just as effective.
At the risk of appearing melodramatic or preachy, I'd like to take a moment to provide some well documented examples of oppression. Oppression is millions of Jews rounded up and murdered during World War II. It's an Egyptian woman in a blue bra being beaten for demanding basic human rights. Oppression is the imprisonment of Nelson Mandela and apartheid. It is Congolese children being forced to carry arms, fight and kill under threaten of death if they refuse. It is human trafficking, a serious problem world wide, mostly affecting poor women and children. Lest we forget oppression in these United States, we, too, have our own rich history. Native American have, perhaps, the most lengthy history of oppression in the United States and, since I've been living in the American Southwest for the last five years or so, I'd say they have a fairly reasonable list of ongoing gripes. I am descended from some folks who actively participated in the oppression of people kidnapped from the African continent (no matter how much some of my distant relatives would like to believe the contrary). Also oppressed: the interned Japanese Americans during World War II; women (we only got the right to vote less than 100 years ago); gays and lesbians (progress yes, but still no cigar!); and any group that has ever had the indignity of seeing a sign posted in a place of business that reads "(fill in the blank) need not apply!". The list could go on and on, continues today, and all those people probably deserve an apology (so take that Governors Rick Perry and Mitt Romney!).
|Snow and ice in the bike lane do rise to the level of threats to freedom and liberty but they are annoying.
|Bicyclists are almost guaranteed a place to park in front of or very near their
destination, even during the First Friday Art Walk. No oppression here.


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Preventing elderly falls
With clipper system after clipper system, this yo-yo winter weather has been consistently inconsistent.
One day it's snowing and in the 30s, the next it's below zero.
This is tough on roadways, sidewalks – and people. Warmer temperatures melt the snow and when cold weather returns, and ice forms on the sidewalks and parking lots.
These unexpected ice rinks turn normal, everyday errands turn into dangerous risks, especially among the elderly.
Each year, about one-third of all persons over age 65 will fall.
Many of these falls result in broken bones, reports the National Osteoporosis Foundation.
More than 30,000 people over the age of 65 are seriously injured in a fall each week; nearly 250 die from their injuries.
Of those who do survive a fall, 20-30 percent suffer from debilitating injuries that affect them the rest of their life, the National Safety Council says.
Falls are the leading cause of injury-related deaths among older adults 73 and older, and the second leading cause of death from ages 60-72, the National Safety Council reports.
There are many things seniors can do to help prevent falls, and maintain health and independence.
Research shows that simple safety modifications at home, where 70 percent of seniors' falls occur, can substantially cut the risk of falling, according to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
Obviously, preventing falls from occurring is of utmost importance.
Although it is impossible to prevent all falls, specialists at the University of Michigan Geriatrics Center suggest both improving balance through exercise to avoid falls and employing "fall-proofing" behaviors in and around the home to reduce risks.
Accidental falls and the paranoia that comes with them can be prevented through exercise and balance and through simple changes in behaviors while away and at home.
Exercise and the balancing act
Exercise, particularly balance exercise, works to strengthen and sustain the older adult during everyday activities. Balance exercises might provide the strength the older adult needs in order to catch himself or herself before falling completely, University of Michigan experts said.
This means adding muscle strength and control to be able to do the difficult transfer activities such as standing up, lifting oneself up out of a bed, chair or bathtub and also climbing stairs.
Exercise balance techniques:
– Stand on one foot.
– Walk heel-to-toe.
– Take a rapid step forward or backward.
– Add challenges as you progress, such as using only one hand then no hands to stabilize yourself. Advance to closing your eyes while practicing balance techniques.
– Remember "anywhere, everywhere" exercises such as standing on one foot while doing dishes.
University of Michigan experts stress the importance of having a stable support nearby, such as a kitchen counter or heavy chair-anything strong enough to prop you up while practicing balance techniques.
When balance becomes an issue, a specialist should be consulted to determine how to improve the situation.
Fall-proofing the home also helps.
Although making the home safer and changing risky habits does not consistently prevent falls, fall-proofing is still a positive step to take in reducing the risk of accidents.
Fall-proofing the home:
– Remove unstable furniture that tests balance, such as a wobbly chair.
– Eliminate slippery or clustered rugs in the walkways. Only use flooring that is firmly attached or non-skid.
– Arrange furniture and other objects so they don't interfere with walking.
– Place grab bars by tubs, showers and toilets.
– Make sure to have tightly fastened handrails on staircases, porches and front walkways.
– Instead of wearing heels, slick soles or slippers when walking, wear shoes with traction or grip. But, be aware- the traction on the shoes can cause tripping, especially when moving from linoleum to carpet.
– Install adequate lighting in stairwells, hallways, bedrooms and bathrooms and make sure light switches are easily accessible. Use nightlights.
– Remove electrical cords and telephone wires from walkways.
– Have couches and chairs at a proper height for effortless standing up and sitting down.
– Place a telephone in each room or carry a cordless phone or cell phone with you to avoid having to rush to answer a call.
– Take extra precautions on uneven, wet, or icy pavements.
Steer clear of high-risk behaviors:
– Avoid taking chances, such as walking on a freshly washed floor or a patch of ice.
– Instead of standing on a chair or table to reach something, try investing in a reaching tool to do the work.
– Be aware of carrying something while climbing stairs. If you must, try to have one hand on the object and the other on a sturdy handrail.
– Avoid talking while walking in unfamiliar territory. Curbs and cracks can be hazardous when not paying attention.
– Don't get up too quickly after eating, lying down or resting. Rapid changes may cause dizziness.
– Simplify activities. Multi-tasking usually means carelessness.


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Axelrod: Immigration plan shouldn't have been leakedAP , Associated Press
Feb. 18, 2013 11:38 AM ET
WASHINGTON (AP) — A former adviser says it was probably a mistake for news of President Barack Obama's immigration plan to be made public at this point.
David Axelrod, who was a senior adviser to Obama's re-election campaign, tells MSNBC that White House officials would probably "take it back" if they could.
The plan would create a visa for those who are in the country illegally, and would let them become legal permanent residents within eight years. It requires businesses to know the immigration status of their workers. And it adds more funding for border security.
It's drawn immediate criticism from Republican Sen. Marco Rubio, one of eight lawmakers searching for a comprehensive plan. Rubio says it would be "dead on arrival in Congress" -- and that it would leave the nation with "unsecured borders and a broken legal immigration system for years to come."
The White House is downplaying the leaked proposal as merely a backup plan if lawmakers don't come up with an overhaul of their own. Chief of Staff Denis McDonough says, "Let's make sure that it doesn't have to be proposed."
%@AP Links
026-w-36-(Diane Kepley, AP correspondent, with Senator Rand Paul, R-Ky., and Denis McDonough, White House chief of staff)--As Congress considers immigration reform, there is fresh debate over reports the Obama administration wants to find a way to grant illegal immigrants permanent resident status. AP correspondent Diane Kepley reports. (18 Feb 2013)
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Ringo in "fan fracas"
Weds., November 11, 2008
http://uk.news.yahoo.com/8/20081111/ten ... c8aba.html
Ringo Starr told a fan to "f*ck off" at an award ceremony in Monaco on Sunday night, according to reports.
The former Beatles' legend is said to have upset a woman at the annual event, where he collected a prize for his former band.
The group were winners of the Diamond Award at the event, which saw Beyonce and Coldplay also accepting gongs.
Speaking about the incident involving Starr, a 'source' explained: "A middle-aged woman ran over and threw her arms around him, almost knocking him over.
"Ringo was a bit shocked, he just wanted to get away. After he shouted at her she looked absolutely stunned, but he just walked away."
The drummer recently stunned fans by informing them that he would no longer respond to their letters and would instead bin all correspondence.


text:
Compassion is one of the leading children's ministries touching lives and giving hope to children who would otherwise not have a chance. Releasing children from poverty in Jesus' name is our primary mission as a children's ministry. We focus on developing healthy, balanced children by offering assistance in areas such as:
Compassion provides for a child's physical needs as well as his or her emotional, mental and spiritual needs. We offer a unique environment for children's ministries that is:
When the Rev. Everett Swanson began caring for Korean War orphans in 1952, he had no idea that Compassion would become one of the top children's ministries nearly 60 years later. The organization's holistic approach sets a foundation for Compassion-assisted children to become secure, confident adults in the midst of their circumstances.
Please join Compassion, one of today's foremost children's ministries, as we release children from poverty in Jesus' name. Sponsoring a child is like being a missionary without ever leaving your home!
Children's ministries develop healthy, balanced children.
As you exchange letters, send photos and offer encouragement in Jesus' name, your love will bring hope to a child that will last a lifetime. Sponsor a child today! Just click on a child's photo to learn more.
Every photo shows a child who urgently needs a sponsor. Which child will you choose to sponsor?
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Your tax-deductible contribution of just $38 a month connects a child living in poverty with a loving, church-based Child Sponsorship Program.
Your support provides:
When you sponsor a child, you'll receive your child's photo, personal story and a child sponsorship packet by mail in approximately 10 days.
When children find out they've been sponsored, the joy they feel is indescribable. Just knowing that someone across the globe cares means more than you can imagine. Sponsoring a child in need will profoundly change the future for your child, and will change your own life as well.
In fiscal year 2016, 82.4% of Compassion's expenses went directly to program activities helping children in our programs.
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text:
Dawn Nafus – Add GPS and Stir?: Some Context Needed for Context Awareness
If you have a mobile phone with GPS in it, you can now sense you location and summon appropriate directions. If you have mobile friend finding software, you are already able to know whether your husband is picking up milk … Read more


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Location Created: Bear Seamount [VERBATIM DEPTH:0-1370 m], Atlantic, Georges Bank, United States
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text: Longitude (deg): -2.4. Latitude (deg): 50.5. Longitude (deg/min): 2° 30' W. Latitude (deg/min): 50° 30' N. Vice county name: Dorset. Vice county no.: 9. Country: England. Stage: Living animal. Identified by: Malcolm Storey. Comment: crawling on sand. Category: macro-photograph. Image scaling: highly enlarged. Real world width(mm): 0. Photographic equipment used: Canon EOS400D digital SLR and MPE 65mm x1 to x5 macro lens.


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by Anton Shilov
Chief executive officer of Nokia Corp. said in an interview that at present the company is evaluating different approaches and platforms to enter the market of tablet devices. The company clearly does not want to become just another manufacturer of slates, but plans to create a unique Nokia slate.
"We have a number of options in the tablet computing space given the changing strategy that we have. For example, we could take advantage of Microsoft technology and software and build a Windows-oriented tablet, or we could do things with some of the other software assets that we have. Our team right now is assessing what's the right tablet strategy for Nokia how does that fit in," said Stephen Elop, chief executive officer of Nokia, in an interview with YLE TV-channel.
At present the two most obvious choices for Nokia in terms of tablets are MeeGo as well as Microsoft Windows 7 operating system. However, the company basically quit development of MeeGo and while it did not burn all the bridges, it is not really likely that the company will actually introduce a MeeGo-based commercial product in foreseeable future. At the same time, Microsoft Windows 7's graphics users interface is not tailored for tablet PCs.
In longer-term future - sometimes in late 2012 or early 2013 - Microsoft plans to release its Windows 8 with GUI tailored for various devices, including tablets. Given the fact that Nokia is hardly in a hurry to release its tablet as soon as possible, it may decided to wait.
But for Nokia it does not seem to be a question of time. The company wants to create a unique tablet devices with exclusive features and capabilities, which may mean that it will still consider MeeGo or even Google Android for it. Clearly, Nokia will not be just one of the many.
"There are now over 200 different tablets on the marketplace, only one of them is doing really well. My challenge to the team is I don't want to be the 201st tablet on the market that you cannot tell from all of the others. We have to take a uniquely Nokia prospective and so the teams are working very hard on something that would be differentiating relative to everything else that's going on in the market," said Mr. Elop.


text:
Secondstage Season - The Actor's Nightmare
Saturday, November 3, 2012
7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
When an ailing actor is unable to perform, accountant George Spelvin must step in to fill his role. Without knowing the lines, or even what play he is in, George fumbles through one hilarious night in the theatre. It's every actor's worst nightmare.
- Location:
- Classroom Theatre
- Cost:
- See web link below
- Audience:
- Everyone
- For tickets call the Box Office at 757.352.4245


text:
Consultations on new Afghanistan mandate
On 13 December, the German Bundestag debated the new mandate for the deployment of the Bundeswehr in Afghanistan in the first reading. The mandate is based on a resolution by the United Nations Security Council passed on 9 October 2012. In a cabinet meeting on 28 February, the German Government decided to extend the mandate for another 13 months. At the same time, the number of German soldiers deployed as part of the NATO led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Afghanistan is to be clearly reduced. The Bundestag now has the final say.
A German ISAF soldier
© picture alliance / dpa
Federal Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle presented the Government's mandate proposal in the German Bundestag. According to the Federal Government motion, the personnel ceiling of the Bundeswehr in Afghanistan is to be reduced under the new mandate from 4900 to 4400 soldiers as of February 2013. The Government aims to further reduce the size of the German contingent to 3300 soldiers by the time the mandate expires in February 2014.
The German Foreign Minister announced: "The high point of the German military engagement is over. We are working on ending the deployment of German and international ISAF combat troops by the end of 2014." He went on to say the withdrawal would be carried out as planned and responsibly.
This gradual withdrawal of German soldiers remains dependent on the situation on the ground permitting such a step and on the German forces and the sustainability of the transition process not thereby being jeopardized.
Afghanistan taking over responsibility
As agreed at the Lisbon NATO summit in 2010, Afghan security forces will gradually assume responsibility for their country in the period up until the end of 2014. Even today, they are responsible for the security of 75% of the Afghan population. By mid 2013, the whole country will be in what is called the transition process. Minister Westerwelle underscored: "Afghanistan is increasingly able to take care of its own security. The responsible handover of responsibility is underway."
Germany remains involved
Germany and the international community will remain involved in Afghanistan even after responsibility for security has been fully transferred to the Afghans providing advice, training and support for the Afghan security forces. Germany has pledged to make available about 150 million euros annually from 2015 to help finance the Afghan National Security Forces. At a meeting with his Afghan counterpart Zalmay Rassoul on 26 November in Berlin, Foreign Minister Westerwelle reaffirmed: "We will not leave Afghanistan abandoned after the drawdown of our combat forces."
German involvement would thus increasingly have a "civilian face", Westerwelle said. Thus Germany would continue to contribute up to 430 million euros annually towards civilian reconstruction aid.
Last updated 14.12.2012


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Homemade Donuts with Mexican Chocolate Sauce
- Chocolate Sauce:
- 1 cup whole milk
- 1/2 orange, zested
- 1/3 cup sugar
- 1/2 cup Mexican cocoa
- 1/2 cup light corn syrup
- 2 tablespoons bittersweet chocolate chips
- Cinnamon sugar:
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 1 teaspoon Chinese cassia cinnamon
- Donuts:
- 1/2 cup water
- 1 tablespoon Mexican vanilla extract
- 4 tablespoons butter
- 1 tablespoon sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
- 1/2 orange, zested
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- Vegetable oil, for frying
- 4 eggs
- Brown paper bag
DirectionsWatch how to make this recipe. Chocolate Sauce:
In a medium saucepan, over low heat, bring the milk, orange zest and sugar to a low simmer. Whisk in the cocoa, light corn syrup, and the chocolate chips. Stir until the mixture is smooth. Remove from the heat and reserve.
In a small bowl, combine the sugar and cinnamon Reserve.
Put the water, vanilla, butter, sugar, salt, and the orange zest into a medium saucepan and bring to a simmer over medium-high heat. Remove the mixture from the heat and add the flour. Stir with a wooden spoon until the flour is incorporated and begins to pull away from the sides of the pan, about 8 minutes.
Fill a large Dutch oven, over medium heat, halfway with vegetable oil and heat to 360 degrees F.
Put the flour mixture into a large bowl. Using a hand mixer, slowly add the eggs 1 at a time. The mixture will break apart as you add each egg but will become smooth again once the egg is incorporated. Make sure each egg has been incorporated into the batter before adding the next.
Oil a 1-ounce ice cream scoop and scoop the batter into the hot oil. Fry the dough balls, in batches, until they are a deep golden brown on all sides. Test a fried donut to make sure that the center is cooked and then remove them from the oil. Frying will take about 8 minutes per batch.
Put a few donuts into a brown paper bag and pour in 2 tablespoons of the cinnamon sugar mixture. Close the bag and shake. Repeat steps. Serve with chocolate sauce for dipping.
Recipe courtesy of Janet Johnston


text:
Each year, the Laurel Highlands Council, Boy Scouts of America serves more than 29,000 youth in southwestern Pennsylvania. To manage the daily operations that enhance the delivery of services to these youth, the council maintains an annual operating budget of approximately $7.5 million. Funds must be identified to address current activities, grow new programs and serve an ever growing, diverse pool of youth from across the region. This year, we estimate it will take $150 to foster the mental, physical and moral values of one youth. We need your support and commitment to help us continue to develop bold new activities that attract and retain youth.
Donate Now


text:
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On 20. 12. 1999 the community trademark application no. 001431576 was filed for TRANSCENDING THE LIMITS OF MEDICINE (Word mark) by Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. before the OAMI.The goods and services in respect of which registration of the trademark was sought are in class 42. The current status of the trademark is registration expired.
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text:
Any Rowan Math Graduates that want information about current jobs posted.. PLEASE email me at firstname.lastname@example.com. It's a great encouragement to others to see what a Math Degree can do!
2007 graduates
Joshua Dunn
My company is very big into current employees referring new hires.
They hire creative and intelligent people. They love Math majors for
this reason. A background in Probabillity and Statistics is a great
foundation as there is quite a push to get people interested in actuarial
work. If you have anyone who you think might be interested and fits
this description, send his/her resume my way and I will take a look
at it. My email is firstname.lastname@example.com
Matt Oster- After spending the summer in China with Microsoft on a fellowship, I have begun attending Rugters University - RUTCOR - Rutgers Center for Operations Research, going for my Ph.D. in Operations Research. I live up in Piscataway about 3 miles from campus in an apartment complex that is really nice, with my girlfriend of over four years. I recently received an email from George Miller of Mathematics and Computer Education, stating that the follow-up paper to Dr. Osler's paper, "Lucky Fractions," that Josh Parvin and I wrote, has been selected for publication! I am excited, as is Josh. email: email@example.com


text:
Satisfaction at last
Representatives of President Andrew Jackson and Spain's 4-year-old Queen Isabella II ended a long standing dispute in Madrid on February 17, 1834. Spain agreed to pay the United States 12 million reales to compensate American citizens whose commerce was damaged by Spanish policies. The United States agreed to drop all further claims against Spain. This treaty was ratified August 14, 1834.
National Archives, Records of the General Records of the U.S. Government


text:
I was honored to be asked by Secretary Clinton to lead the new Office of Global Health Diplomacy. I am proud to serve my country in this capacity while also remaining the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator. I am equally delighted that a skilled and seasoned diplomat like Ambassador Leslie Rowe has agreed to join me in establishing the new Global Health Diplomacy Office in the State Department. We have seen first-hand in countries around the world that America's investments in global health not only improve and save lives, they build stronger families, communities and nations and contribute to economic growth. And stronger and more stable nations abroad mean a stronger and more stable America. Increasingly, our investments are also enabling countries to build the health systems they need to provide care for their own people. A goal of this Administration has been to ensure that we are not only investing in saving lives, but that we are helping partner countries eventually take on this responsibility themselves. Country ownership is a central objective of the U.S. government and it challenges our own government, partner and other donor countries alike to work tirelessly to create sustainable health systems that are eventually owned, managed and operated by the partner nation and their people. As Secretary Clinton said in June in Oslo, country ownership will take considerable time, patience, investment and persistence -- but it is an end state that we can achieve together. The task of the Office of Global Health Diplomacy is to guide diplomatic efforts to advance the United States' global health mission to improve and save lives and foster sustainability through a shared global responsibility. In doing so, our office will focus on providing diplomatic support in implementing the Global Health Initiative's principles and goals. The U.S. government is a leading contributor to global health efforts, with foreign assistance investments in approximately 80 countries. The Presidential Policy Directive on Development (PPD) and the State Department's first-ever Quadrennial Diplomacy and Development Review (QDDR) identify supporting global health as a top foreign policy priority. The QDDR states that "we invest in global health to strengthen fragile and failing states, to promote social and economic progress, to protect America's security, as tools of public diplomacy, and as an expression of our compassion." The new office will bring the full force of U.S. diplomacy to advancing our global health goals. Specifically, it will: Support our ambassadors on the ground, where our investments are translated into lives saved. As called for in the QDDR and as described in Secretary Clinton's call promoting "smart power," the role of ambassadors in the global health arena will be elevated as they pursue diplomatic strategies and partnerships within countries to foster better health outcomes. We will provide ambassadors with expertise, support and tools to help them effectively work with partner country officials on global health issues affecting their people. Strengthen sustainability of health programs by supporting partner countries as they work to meet the health care needs of their own people and eventually achieve country ownership. We will work with ambassadors to build political will in countries, in pursuit of sustainable health systems without barriers to care. Foster shared responsibility by supporting countries to coordinate donor nations, multilateral institutions, civil society, the private sector, faith-based organizations, foundations, and community members. Stronger coordination and alignment will strengthen overall investments in global health, bring more donors to the table and better leverage U.S. investments. We will convene and work with U.S. government agencies representing our interests in multilateral organizations to advance our global health priorities and improve and save more lives. The Obama Administration is committed to continued smart stewardship of the funds that Congress and the American people entrust to us to improve global health. And the results have been notable:
• Nearly 5.1 million people are receiving life-saving HIV treatment as of September 2012, an increase of 3.8 million since 2008.
• 58 million individuals were reached with malaria prevention measures in 2011, an increase of 33 million people since 2008.
• 1.3 million TB cases were treated in 28 countries in 2011
• 696 million treatments were delivered to individuals at risk of contracting neglected tropical diseases in 20 countries from 2008-2011
• There has been a 15 percent reduction in the maternal mortality rate in U.S. government-assisted countries since 2008, and we're on track to reduce the maternal mortality rate by 26 percent by 2013.
To ensure sustained impact, we also know that we can't go it alone. It is through our diplomatic efforts that we will forge deep partnerships and shared responsibility for improved health across the globe. Our new office will play an important supportive role to Ambassadors and health teams on the ground, fortifying high-level diplomatic engagement to strengthen the capacity and political will required to build strong, country-owned health systems. Our country Ambassadors are our arms and legs -- and hearts and minds -- in driving the hands-on implementation of America's global health strategy. We are committed to doing everything we can to support their efforts.
May Tinh B. writes:
thank you for sharing one valuable articles
Sirre in Zambia writes:
Thanx again for sharing this actircle,my request is that you shud help zambia more in the health sector,especially on matters of Hiv and Aids,and maternal moterity rates in zambia thank u
Tercume B. writes:
Thanks for sharing this informative article.
Robert G. writes:
To:Mrs Hillary Rodham Clinton
State Department
The United States of America
In beileve we all to our completely,and too blogs we say what happen to achieve this business.
That remaining!!!
For today this is a really happen for his remaining for us.!!!
If says
We do not suppose who pay different so all for this country.
all I stand...thoughts,ideas?!.
And where I never no.
God Bless America...


text:
Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (185 votes).
In short: Enjoyable and challengingIn full: Good route with some challenging hills - watch out for that last one at the end! Friendly marshalls and nice hat!Date of review: December 18, 2005
In short: Enjoyed the hills. PB for me.Date of review: December 15, 2005
In short: Excellent organisation and great marshallingIn full: I can't fault the orgainsation and marshalling of this event, even though it did go onto a fairly busy main road for a while.The hills ("undulations") weren't as bad as I expected, but I did struggle during the second half of the race because of them. The hill between mile 5 and mile 6 was probably the worst.The woolly hat memento was an excellent idea and I shall be giving mine plenty of wear over the coming winter!Date of review: November 28, 2005
In short: Good Race, Good OrganisationIn full: Really enjoyed this. Some undulations to keep it interesting. Will be back next year.Date of review: November 28, 2005
In short: hilly but nice, keeps your mind activeDate of review: November 27, 2005
In short: Very cold and the hills made it a challenge from start to finish. Wooly hat and voucher at the end were welcome though!In full: More hills than Worksop last month but the one that killed me was the one 400m from the end, any chance of a sprint finish was cut short there.The even t was well organised, friendly and the marshalls excellent. Only slight gripe was the changing rooms being what seemed half a mile from the start.Date of review: November 27, 2005
In short: enjoyable run, once out of Clowne, nice scenery, a few inclines & somwhere for the other half to keep warm too !Date of review: November 27, 2005
In short: Embroidered hat and a voucher excellent valueIn full: Hills: ok there were a few but nothing too scary. Toilets: could have been a few more but again queues not that big. Marshalls: sterling job as always in cold weather. Traffic: mmmm segregation could have been a bit better in some places. Overall: well organised, nice run, will definetely do next yearDate of review: November 27, 2005
In short: Well organised, friendly staff, but wouldn't recommend for people who don't like hills!Date of review: November 27, 2005
In short: Well organised, pleasant route, a few mild uphills - a good experienceDate of review: November 27, 2005
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text:
Antiques Week in Philadelphia: 23rd Street Armory Antiques Show
May 9, 2012 |
Barn Star Productions' 23rd Street Armory Antiques Show got off to a brisk start in its original Center City location on Friday, April 27, as dozens of collectors stormed the gates in search of eighteenth through early twentieth century fare.
Organized by Rhinebeck, N.Y. promoter Frank Gaglio, the show is a magnet for Americana buyers, including exhibitors from the nearby Philadelphia Antiques Show, a shuttle stop away at the Convention Center.
"Attendance was on par with last year, which was great considering that we had new dates," said Gaglio. Next year both shows will open on Friday, April 12.
Early Friday morning, Pennsylvania dealers Pat and Rich Garthoeffner sold to a colleague from Texas, Connecticut dealers Kocian DePasqua handed over an early trade sign to prominent collectors from New Jersey, and Main Line dealer Diana Bittel swooped in to claim a weathered wooden sea serpent, probably a ship's relic, from Maine dealers Thomas Jewett and Charles Berdan.
Jewett- Berdan Antiques, Newcastle, Me. 23rd Street Armory Antiques Show.
"We think its from Nantucket," Hilary Nolansaid of an oval tavern sign, $18,500, emblazoned with the initials "J. Coffin." The Falmouth, Ma., dealer parted with a Philadelphia Windsor armchair and two woven splint baskets with scalloped decoration in the show's opening hours.
Hilary and Paulette Nolan, Falmouth, Ma. 23rd Street Armory Antiques Show.
"It has great color and condition," Vermont dealer Stephen Corrigan said of a sumptuous silk on silk embroidery, $48,000, worked in the early nineteenth century at Philadelphia's Folwell School.
"I've known about this since 1985," Bruce Shoemaker of Baldwin House Antiques in Strasburg, Pa., said of a Federal tall chest of drawers with eagle inlays. From Lancaster County, Pa., it was $64,000. The chest's near mate is in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the gift of the late Welles Henderson.
Bruce Shoemaker, Baldwin House Antiques, Strasburg, Pa. 23rd Street Armory Antiques Show.
Visitors were treated to a special exhibit of fire antiques and memorabilia from the collection of Joe Baczewski, a career firefighter from Connecticut.
"Exhibitors who brought fresh material, worked with buyers and set up nice displays did well," said Gaglio, who is introducing two new fairs this season, one in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. in July and another in Greenwich, Ct., in December.
by Émile Jacques Ruhlmann (1879-1933), 1926. Macassar ebony, amaranth, and ivory. Metropolitan Museum of Art. By Cynthia Drayton» View All


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With the dust settled following the MLB Trade Deadline, the Seattle Mariners organization can now, once again, take stock of their best prospects as the team continues to rebuild.
Going into the season, the Mariners farm system ranked amongst the league's best and, fortunately, the team managed to not only retain their best prospects, but add a few more to the mix following trades that shipped off Brandon League, Steve Delabar and Ichiro Suzuki.
So now as the M's move on from the deadline, I figured it might be worthwhile to revisit the team's best prospects with a little bit of help from the folks at MLB.com and rank them based on their current development and potential talent.
While in some ways it is disappointing to perpetually be left waiting for next year, one has to figure, or at least hope, that some day things will finally work in the M's favor.
Understand that ranking these players is far from an exact science, but for those of us following the Mariners, it's in many ways all we've got.


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Track is extruded from high-grade 6061-T6 aluminum and hardcoat-anodized for a hard, long-lasting surface. High-beam variable hole spacing track is used to span cockpits or other unsupported areas. Track features internal slide bolts, allowing new track to be installed without drilling additional holes.
DO NOT use Harken equipment for human suspension unless product is specifically certified and labeled for such use.
Address InformationTel: 262.691.3320 | Fax: 262.701.5780 Email: email@example.com Technical Service: firstname.lastname@example.com our other locations


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In 2 weeks, Sue Polanka's ALA TechSource Workshop Integrating E-Books and E-Readers into Your Library will begin. I spoke with Sue a bit about the popularity in e-readers, what she'll cover in her workshop and what attendees can learn.
Dan Freeman: So we all know that e-readers are exploding in popularity. There's a lot being written and a lot of new products coming out. For librarians, what is the most important thing (or things) to understand?
Sue Polanka: Formats, compatibility, eReaders and eReading apps, and the myriad procedures necessary to begin an eReader lending program.
DF: What topics will you be covering in the workshop? Read More »
There's no question that Web Analytics are becoming a big deal for any organization or business that has a web presence and provides and level of service on the Web. In their upcoming ALA TechSource Workshop, Paul Signorelli and Char Booth will show you how to make web analytics work for the library. I had a chance to ask them some questions about web analytics generally, and what they'll be covering in their workshop. Read More »
Happy new year, everyone! We at ALA TechSource want to thank all of our readers, customers and supporters for helping make 2010 a great year for us. We're looking forward to 2011, and wanted to give you a preview of what to expect from us on the blog, in our publications, and in our Workshops this year.
The ALA TechSource blog will continue to be the place to go for insight and perspective on the latest library technology trends, library automation industry news, and the transformation of the information world. In 2010, we added guest blogger Andromeda Yelton, and we look forward to incorporating more voices to increase the scope and variety of diagloue here on the blog. Although we faced the tough loss of Michael Stephens as a blogger at the end of last year, the rest of our phenomenal team will continue their great work in 2011. Read More »
The ALA Midwinter Meeting provides a fantastic opportunity to reflect on how technology is continuing to transform the library world. Between the exhibition floor and the variety of technology-related events, the conference can provide attendees with an overview of where library technology is, and where it may be going. Of course, for various reasons, many librarians won't be able to attend, and many who do will find themselves spread too thin to attend every technology-related event they might want to.
Read More »
We're happy to announce another ALA TechSource Workshop--Using E-Books and E-Readers in Your Library with Sue Polanka.
With the recent explosion in the popularity of eReading devices, many librarians are grappling with how to effectively integrate these devices into their services and collection. In two 90-minute sessions on January 25th and February 1st, 2011 at 4:00pm Eastern, Sue Polanka will provide practical guidance on how to begin purchasing eBooks for your library to lend electronically and how to purchase eReader devices for patron use. The first session will provide a basic primer on acquiring eBooks, while the second will provide an overview of the issues surrounding library lending of eBook readers.
Topics covered will include: Read More »
CHICAGO—ALA TechSource announces the latest issue of Library Technology Reports, Privacy and Freedom of Information in 21st-Century Libraries. This special issue was produced in collaboration with The ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom, and includes contributions from Jason Griffey, Sarah Houghton-Jan, and Eli Neiburger. Read More »
Earlier today, Robin Hastings and David Lee King held the second session of their ALA TechSource Workshop Facebook, Twitter and More: Using Social Software in the Library. The following are some of the questions asked during the session. Robin and David will be chiming in via comments, and you can as well. Read More »
ALA TechSource announces the latest in its series of Online Workshops--Library Analytics: Inspiring Positive Action through Web User Data, with Char Booth and Paul Signorelli. Read More »
Earlier today, Robin Hastings and David Lee King held the first session of their ALA TechSource Workshop Facebook, Twitter and More: Using Social Software in the Library. The following are some of the questions asked during the session. Robin and David will be chiming in via comments, and you can as well.
Preliminary Reading Material Read More »
Earlier today, we held the second session of our three-part workshop, Using RDA: Moving into the Metadata Future. The session, RDA Vocabularies in the Semantic Web with Diane Hillmann, completed the successful series. The following are resources and questions for discussion or explanation. Diane Hillmann will be chiming in via comments--please join her. Read More »
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Letterhead, envelopes, and business cards have all been designed to support the institutional identity. These designs may not be altered in any way. The printing and distribution of these materials is coordinated through the Office of Marketing & Communications. You may not use an outside vendor to design or print these materials.
Staff and Faculty: The Office of Marketing & Communications is the only office approved to print university business cards. An online form for staff and faculty can be found here.
Students who would like CGU business cards must order them through our office by sending an e-mail to Mandy Bennett at firstname.lastname@example.com. Please include your name, degree program, school, phone number, and e-mail address. The cards cost $32.70 for 250 cards or $36.52 for 500 cards. After we receive your information, a business card proof will be created for you. You will be notified by e-mail to come into the office to approve the layout of the card. At that time you must pay for the cards by check (made out to CGU) or with cash in the exact amount.
Order the official CGU stationery through the Office of Marketing & Communications. Envelopes, letterhead, note cards, note pads, and NCR forms can be ordered using the online form here.
© 2017 Claremont Graduate University • 150 E. 10th St., Claremont, CA 91711 • (909) 621-8000 • Campus Safety • Emergency Info • Campus Map/Driving Directions


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Ornament Finial & Hardware Set
- Overview
With their rich jewel tones, our resin finials are designed to look like handblown glass ornaments.
- Ornament finial is crafted of resin.
- Rod is nickel-finished.
- Mounting hardware is constructed of steel; mount to wood studs whenever possible.
- Watch our video on How to Install Curtains.
- Set includes 2 finials, a rod and wall brackets.
- Dimensions & Care
Adjustable Telescoping Rod
- Overall: 0.75" diameter, 3.5" approximate projection from wall
- Small: 28"–48" hanging space
- Medium: 48"–88" hanging space
- Large: 60"–108" hanging space
Finial (2, removable)
- Overall: approximately 2-1/2" diameter
Holdback (Set of 2, sold separately)
- Overall: 6" wide x 4" high
- Wipe with a soft, dry or slightly damp cloth.
- To protect finish, avoid the use of household cleaners or abrasives.
- Shipping & Return Info
This is a general shipping item.
View Our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
If your return for Merchandise Credit Cards is greater than $10,000, we will issue $10,000 in Merchandise Credit Cards to you that day, and then mail additional Merchandise Credit Card(s) for the amount in excess of $10,000 to you.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price that ends in $0.99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
For assistance, please contact Customer Service at 800.993.4923
International Returns: Online returns are available only for items that were shipped to the United States. If you would like to return items that were shipped outside the US, please see International Returns and Exceptions.
Finial & Rod Set
Select Color: Pink
Select Rod Size:
- Online Only


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How do I recursively change files with 777 permissions to 755 in /home/user/demo directory? I have a number of files in this directory and I need to change permission from 0777 to only if that file has 777 permissions. Is there an easy way out to achieve this on a Linux or Unix-like systems?
[click to continue…]


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The Small Canter in Check Embossed Leather
€995.00 €995.00
€695.00 €695.00
Use the Size Guide to choose the best fit for your measurements.
In this window, you can find out the shipping and returns options for the selected item or contact Customer Service for further assistance
- The Small Canter in embossed check signature grain leather. Featuring equestrian-inspired saddle straps, the tote bag is complete with a detachable matching wristlet.
- 26 x 15.5 x 29.5cm/10.2 x 6.1 x 11.6in
- 100% calf leather
- Lining: 100% sheep leather
- Interior detachable wristlet
- Shoulder straps
- Stay fastening and magnetic stud closure
- Hand-painted edges
- Polished metal hardware
- Leather luggage tag
- Imported
Item 39905571
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Hughes, Ross Go Undefeated in Pool Play
B.J. Hoeptner Evans
Manager, Communications
Phone: 719-228-6800
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
@USA_Volleyball - @USAVBeach - USAV Facebook
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (Aug. 30, 2012) – The U.S. women's team of Summer Ross and Sara Hughes completed pool play undefeated on Thursday at the FIVB SWATCH Junior (under-21) World Championships in Halifax, Canada.
U.S. men's teams got off to a 3-1 start on the first day of their pool play.
The No. 1 U.S. women's team of Ross (San Diego, Calif.) and Hughes (Costa Mesa, Calif.), seeded No. 3, concluded pool play on Thursday with a 21-17, 23-21 victory in 34 minutes over Mexico's No. 14 Maura Martinez and Claudia Rios.
With a 3-0 record, Hughes and Ross will move on to the second round of single-elimination play on Friday.
The U.S. women's No. 2 team of Kirby Burnham (Newport Beach, Calif.) and Jace Pardon (Manhattan Beach, Calif.), seeded No. 26, lost their final pool play match on Thursday, falling to Germany's No. 23 Sandra Seyfferth and Anika Krebs, 21-19, 21-17 in 36 minutes.
They finished pool play with a 1-2 record and will move on to the first round of single-elimination play on Friday.
On the men's side, the No. 2 U.S. men's team of Weston Carico (Manhattan Beach, Calif.) and Parker Kalmbach (Coto de Caza, Calif.), seeded No. 19, went 2-0 on Thursday.
The U.S. pair took a morning victory over Australia's No. 14 Nicholas Anstey and Hamish Moore, 21-15, 24-22 in 40 minutes. In the afternoon, Carico and Kalmbach defeated Poland's No. 3 Piotr Kantor and Bartosz Losiak, 21-19, 12-21, 16-14 in 42 minutes.
Carico and Kalmbach will not play a third pool play match on Friday as the pool only has three teams. The first round of single-elimination will be played on Friday.
The No. 1 team of Alex Jones (Sunnyvale, Calif.) and Kyle Stevenson (Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.), seeded No. 9, opened play on Thursday with a loss to Venezuela's No. 24 Gerardo Mendez and Vicente Salasar, 25-27, 21-18, 6-15 in 1 hour, 1 minute.
Jones and Stevenson came back in their second match to defeat Poland's No. 25 Kacper Kujawiak and Michal Bryl, 24-22, 21-15 in 38 minutes.
The U.S. pair will complete pool play on Friday against Germany's No. 8 Dominik Stork and Fabian Schmidt.
The world championship event will be held through Sunday (Sept. 2) at the purpose-built beach volleyball complex on the Salter Lot of the Halifax Waterfront. This is the not only the second time in the event's 12-year history that it is being held in North America, but also the second straight year in Halifax.
The top three teams in each pool (24 total) will advance to the single-elimination bracket phase of the tournament. The women will begin their single elimination phase with two rounds on Friday followed by the women's quarterfinals and semifinals on Saturday. Men will play their first elimination round on Friday, followed by the second round and quarterfinals on Saturday and the semifinals on Sunday morning.
The bronze and gold medal matches for each gender will be held on Sunday event at the SEA stadium center court.
For more information, visit the FIVB web site.


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Sentences handed down in county court
By JACOB PERRYMAN
Five defendants were sentenced before Judge Maureen Skerda during Warren County Sentence Court proceedings Friday.
A Sheffield man was sentenced on charges related to a hit-and-run accident in Clarendon which resulted in severe injuries to a minor.
Richard A. Eck Jr., 12 First Mill St., Sheffield, was sentenced to serve between 15 months and five years incarceration in a state correctional facility on a charge of accidents involving death or personal injury while not licensed properly. Eck was also sentenced on a charge of driving while under suspension.
Eck entered a plea of guilty to the charges in Dec. in relation to an accident in which he struck a minor causing brain trauma and then left the scene of the accident.
"The court finds the conduct reckless," Skerda told Eck. "In terms of the accident, the child lived, but has a traumatic brain injury that child lives with every day."
Additionally, Eck was sentenced to have no contact with his victim, submit a DNA sample, undergo a drug and alcohol evaluation, attend the alcohol highway safety school and pay a total of $2,761 in fines, costs and restitution.
Skerda told Eck, "You have exhibited a flagrant disregard for human life," while handing down the sentence.
Additional charges, including those related to immediately notifying police of an accident, stopping to render aid and giving false reports to law enforcement authorities were not prosecuted.
Other sentences included:
Timothy Scott Antill, 18737 Petroleum Center Rd., Titusville, to three years of probation, 60 hours of community service, to undergo a drug and alcohol evaluation, to continue current mental health treatment and to pay $8,862 in fines, costs and restitution for a count of theft by unlawful taking.
Jason D. Black, 36331 Rt. 6, Spring Creek, to five years supervision; the first 30 days to be served incarcerated in the Warren County Jail, the following 60 days to be served on house arrest and the remainder to be served under probation supervision; to serve an 18 month suspension of driving privileges; to 30 hours of community service; to follow treatment recommendations from a previous drug and alcohol evaluation; to attend the alcohol highway safety school and victim impact panel programs and to pay a total of $3,026.55 in fines, costs and restitution for counts of DUI: Highest rate of alcohol (BAC .16+), notice of change of name/address, driving on right side of roadway, driving on roadways laned for traffic, driving vehicle at safe speed and careless driving.
Brandon Michael Hostovich, 35 Elmwood Dr., to the treatment court program; to five years of supervision; the first 90 days to be served in the Warren County Jail with credit for 73 days times served, the following 90 days to be served in an in-patient drug and alcohol treatment facility, the following six months to be served in a transitional facility and the remainder to be served under probation supervision; to an 18-month suspension of driving privileges; to attend 5 narcotics or alcoholics anonymous meeting per-week and to pay $3,550 in cost and fines on counts of DUI: Combined alcohol and drug and possession of drug paraphernalia.
For a separate incident Hostovich was sentenced to two years of probation served consecutively to his other sentence, to complete community service through the treatment court program, to have no contact with his victim and to pay $1,430 in fines costs and restitution for counts of unauthorized us of automobile/other vehicles and three counts of possession of drug paraphernalia.
David E. Miller, 516 High St., Johnsonburg, to between 13 months and two years and six months incarceration, consecutive to a sentence currently being served, with credit for 116 days time served, in a state correctional facility if the facility will accept him due to the low grading of the offenses on which he was sentenced; to attend the alcohol highway safety school; to undergo a drug and alcohol evaluation; to serve a six month suspension of operating privileges followed by an additional one year suspension and to pay $1,985 in total fines, costs and restitution for counts of possession of drug paraphernalia, no passing zones, turning movements and required signals, careless driving, possession of a controlled substance and DUI: Controlled substance – schedule I.
One additional defendant was sentenced by Judge Gregory Hammond during proceedings:
Bradley Emerson Huling, 34 Couvers Crossing Rd., Pittsfield, to between two months and one year less one day incarceration in the Warren County Jail to be served concurrent with a sentence in New York for the same incident with credit for 26 days served, to undergo a mental health evaluation, to perform 54 hours of community service and to have no contact with his victim for a count of criminal attempt – theft by unlawful taking.
In a separate incident, Huling was sentenced to between five months and one year incarceration in the Warren County Jail to run consecutively to his first sentence, to serve an additional one year under probation supervision, to submit a DNA sample, to perform 50 hours of community service and to have no contact with his victim for a count of criminal trespass.
Huling was ordered to pay $6,599 in total fines, costs and restitution with an additional provision to pay for the cost of executing a bench warrant for his previous failure to appear in court, a cost of approximately $500.
Huling faces additional charges of flight to avoid apprehension, default in required appearance and prohibited offensive weapons related to the Warren County Sheriff's Office's Jan. 3 attempt to execute the bench warrant.
According to a Sheriff's Office press release, deputies entered Huling's residence in Pittsfield and discovered Hulings was hiding on the second floor. After ignoring deputies' commands to surrender, Huling jumped from the second floor window and fled into a wooded area. Sherriff's deputies, Youngsville Borough Police and state police initiated a search in the area but failed to apprehend Huling.
According to the release, on Jan. 4, information was received that Huling had returned to his residence. Sheriff's deputies and the Warren County Probation Department arrested Huling and found him to be in possession of an automatic knife. Huling was arraigned before District Judge Cynthia Lindemuth and incarcerated in the Warren County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bail.


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Consumers Proclaim Fall as Prime Grilling Time
As fall breezes in, consumers continue to fire-up the grill. Seventy-six percent of consumers polled by the Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association say fall is a prime time for outdoor grilling because cooler weather provides ideal grilling conditions. In fact, with daylight-saving time beginning later this year, nearly three-fourths of consumers say they will keep grills sizzling well past Labor Day.
Whether it's about the ease and effortlessness of cooking outdoors or the enjoyment of preparing traditional fall recipes outside, consumers are turning to the grill to make delicious meals for tailgating, neighborhood get-togethers and other traditional seasonal events.
This fall, savor the aromas from the grill that go beyond the traditional chicken, burgers and steaks. HPBA's poll reveals consumers are becoming more adventurous and likely to try traditional indoor food recipes on the outdoor grill such as brisket, casseroles and even fruits and veggies.
To help consumers jump start the fall grilling season, four-time James Beard award- winning authors of The Big Book of Outdoor Cooking & Entertaining, Smoke & Spice and other books on grilling and barbecue, Cheryl and Bill Jamison are sharing traditional indoor recipes with new twists that are ideal for the outdoor grill.
For more recipes click here.
And for more information on the Jamisons, please visit www.cookingwiththejamisons.com
Grilled Catfish Fillets with Tabasco Butter Sauce
2 tablespoons celery salt
2 teaspoons freshly milled black pepper
2 teaspoons sweet paprika
1/8 teaspoon ground cayenne
Six catfish fillets, about 8 ounces each and ¾ inch thick
Tabasco Butter
4 tablespoons (½ stick) butter
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
1 garlic clove, minced
1 to 1½ tablespoons Tabasco sauce
Salt, optional
Vegetable oil spray
Make a spice rub, combining in a small bowl the celery salt, pepper, paprika, and cayenne. Coat the catfish with the rub. Wrap the catfish in plastic and let them sit at room temperature for 20 to 30 minutes. Fire up the grill*, bringing the heat to medium-high. Place butter ingredients in a small saucepan. Heat on either the stovetop or on the grill until melted and bubbly and keep warm over low heat. Just before placing the fillets on the grill, spray the fillets lightly, but thoroughly, with oil before placing them on the grill. Grill catfish uncovered for a total of 7 to 9 minutes, carefully turning twice so that one side cooks a bit longer and crisps a bit more than the other. Use a spatula rather than tongs for turning the catfish—this prevents loss of juices. The fish is done when flaky and opaque. Serve immediately with the crisper side up, accompanied by the sauce. Serves 6.
*Note: Before firing up the grill to grill fish, make sure to have a clean, oiled grate.
Source: America's Outdoor Cooking Experts, Bill and Cheryl Jamison


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Candy House Chocolate Toffee & Treats Party Tray
About this itemLarge groups are easily pleased with the size and selection of this Candy House party tray.
Candy House Toffee & Treats Chocolate Party Tray includes a selection of our two most popular chocolates. Presented in a round tray and wrapped in a bow, this item is ready for any wedding or event. Items included are English Toffee and Caramel Pecan Treats.
Allergy Information: Made in a plant which uses peanuts and other tree nuts and may contain trace amounts of allergens (including milk, egg, soy and wheat) not listed in the ingredient statement.
Orders ship Monday-Wednesday morning. Orders received Wednesday afternoon through Friday will ship the following Monday. This product ships to the 48 contiguous states only. Orders are delivered Tuesday-Friday only via Express or Premium Delivery.
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This product is covered by the Sam's Club Member Satisfaction Guarantee.
For quality issues or questions about product, please call The Candy House at 1-877-623-7171.