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Member Since: 07/01/09Send ToonZ a Message Add ToonZ as a Friend
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over 4 years ago
Hi Toonz. :) I had forgot that I had an account on firelink :) I have not been on since I posted to you. I am on CFA Connect most days. I used to play golf at beacon hills. I know your area. I lived in Oakleigh at the time. Stay safe Randall
over 4 years ago
Where to start....
about 6 years ago
Hey girl just let me know when you'll be in OK for sure...it would be great to meet up with you. Congrats on your marriage..I wish you both the best...Take care and keep in touch...
about 6 years ago
Hi Toonz
Yep Halls Gap has been through hell these last 5 years.
:) I think CFA might have to teach sandbagging in minimum skills :)
This is a compilation of other people's photos I put together as a tribute to the many little towns who suffered unspeakable loss in the 2009 Victorian Bushfires (more commonly referred to as the 'Black Saturday' fires as a result of a vast number of those losses incurred in that single day, 7 February 2009). Two years down and many to go on the road to rebuilding.Photo and video editing at www.OneTrueMedia.com
I finally got married!
about 7 years ago
over 7 years ago
Hey girl hope all is well in your world take care and stay safe.
Thanks you for accepting my invite. Take care and God Bless.
over 7 years ago
Hey There How's everything going in you world?
Dropping by to say Hello, and have a great week
over 7 years ago
Tonia, just wanted to drop by and say hello. I didn't hear how you did on your finales, diening to know. Take care and be safe in all that you do!!!
Account Removed
over 7 years ago
Hey Tonia, just dropping by to say hello and I hope you have a great sunday. I hope all is well and i hope you have a wonderful week. Be safe out there and take care.


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Save Phace Sport Utility Goggles
Save Phace is known as the World Leader in Face Protection! As a simple alternative to the full-face masks, Save Phace has released a new eye goggle to protect your eye's while screaming at high speeds in your boat! Available at an affordable price, the new Save Phace Grunt Series - Sport Utility Goggle will protect your eyes when you're running across the lake during those frigid mornings!
The new Save Phace Grunt Series Sport Utility Goggles are easy to store either below your seat, on the throttle or in your console. Save Phace has a fantastic reputation in the fishing/offroad industry - and for all serious anglers eye protection is simply a must!
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subset: commoncrawl


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How do you prefer your anime, dubbed or subtitled? This can apply to watching anime on your computer or on TV, as well as watching it on DVD.
I usually prefer subtitled. Most dubs have to change things to make it understandable (or at least not have little pop-ups on the screen). These tend to be little things, such as Japanese puns or other jokes non-Japanese people wouldn't understand, but sometimes I've heard situations screwed up a little bit because actual English was spoken in the series, and it is hard to show that someone is speaking a different language when the different language is the one the series is dubbed in. Anyways, these little things still annoy me a bit.
I haven't watched the Genshiken dub, but during the sub, there were all sorts of little notes that the fansubbers put in to help explain some things, mostly references. These notes helped a lot to understand some things, and they didn't interfere with the video at all, but I can't see DVDs having notes like that. That pisses me off a bit. (That's a bit of a tangent, isn't it? Whoops.)
Back to the topic at hand, there is one series that I watched dubbed and have yet to completely watch subbed, and that series is Azumanga Daioh. I actually bought the box set of the series because I had heard it praised by critics for its dub, called it one of the best dubs ever. (I also got it because it was pretty cheap, less than $60.) The critics didn't lie - the dub is just wonderful. It is the best I have ever seen. And though I have listened a bit more to the sub (Osaka's voice is just as cute, if not cuter, in the Japanese version), I still think I prefer the dub. The voices all fit the characters so much.
So, what do you guys think? Dubbed or subbed? Why? Any series that stand apart from your preference?


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Madrid City Tour (Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour)
Hop on board this open-top double-decker bus for a comprehensive sightseeing tour of Madrid. On these 2 comprehensive routes you will see everything…
Hop on board this open-top double-decker bus for a comprehensive sightseeing tour of Madrid. On these 2 comprehensive routes you will see everything…
Enjoy a 4-hour guided coach tour of Madrid to see some of the city's historic monuments and hidden locations, such as Alcala Gate and Retiro Park,…
MadridSee all 328 tickets & tours
Want to discover all there is to do in Plaza de España, Madrid? Click here for a full list.
Well organized, a bit crowded even in winter time. Madrid is really a beautiful city and I do think they need to increase the frequency, specially in the line covering the old part of the city.
Everything was good. The audio was clear. Announcing the number of the stops was good, too.
This was a great decision as having 3 days in Madrid ,it gave us an overall view of this beautiful city! Gave us ideas of where we would like to return to .Buses were frequent and well organised, helpful staff and useful information. Would thoroughly recommend.
Great tour bus to get around the city quickly. Recommend sitting up top when they shade the very back. It was amazing and not too hot up there even with 80'F weather.
We found this to be a convenient way to see Madrid during our 2 day stay. Hop on hop off was a great way. The first day we took the Route 1 bus for a complete tour of the city and along the way we jotted down what we wanted to see. Then took it around again and got off and on and we usually only waited at most 15 minutes for the next bus and continued on to the next place to see. The second day we did shopping using the bus again and then time it to that the last run around 845 - 9 PM to see Madrid at night. You pay online for the specific day or days and then you MUST print you ticket on paper and take it with you and present it at any of THEIR stops when you board and then you will get your permanent ticket.


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Brookelyn Wilson and Justin Frisbie are excited to announce their marriage on Nov. 3.
A reception will be held that evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the eighth North LDS Church in Castle Dale.
Parents of the bride are Lindsay Wilson of Herriman, Cacey Wilson and Adriana Farfan of Riverton. Parents of the groom are William and Tracy Frisbie of Castle Dale.


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Now that the dust has settled in the southern hemisphere, Planet Rugby hands out praise to the stars of The Rugby Championship's third round.
Now that the dust has settled in the southern hemisphere, Planet Rugby hands out praise to the stars of the Rugby Championship's second round.
With the controversy in Auckland now put to bed and Australia finally winning under Ewen McKenzie, there is plenty of variation in this week's selections:
Team of the Week:
15 Israel Folau (Australia): The shining light in a dour Wallabies performance against the Pumas in Perth. Few chances in attack but still managed to get over the advantage line when the ball did come his way and was rewarded with a fine try for his efforts.
14 Ben Smith (New Zealand): Didn't have much to do on attack but hardly put a foot wrong in his core duties. Knew when to take on the defence and when to offload or kick and also put his body on the line with his defensive duties.
13 Conrad Smith (New Zealand): Another tireless display from the veteran midfielder, whose experience proved invaluable, particularly when Dan Carter was forced to leave the field. Smith's option-taking is one of his strengths and this aspect of his game was superb in the win over the Springboks.
12 Jean de Villiers (South Africa): Made a couple of line breaks and led his troops superbly despite playing most of the match with 14 men. Also impressed on defence with ten tackles made.
11 Julian Savea (New Zealand): Like Folau, he didn't see much of the ball but when he did he managed to get over the gain line quite easily. Beat three defenders, in the process, and impressed with his composure under the high ball.
10 Beauden Barrett (New Zealand): Cometh the hour cometh the man. With Dan Carter forced off the field through injury the Springboks must have fancied their chances of securing victory in Auckland. But Carter was hardly missed as Barrett impressed with a fine allround effort, gaining 51 metres on attack and making seven tackles.
9 Nic White (Australia): Came into Australia's side under huge pressure as Will Genia's replacement but was arguably their best player against Argentina. Despite receiving plenty of ball on the back-foot, in atrocious conditions, White remained calm and delivered a solid display which will make it difficult for Wallabies coach Ewen McKenzie to leave him out of his starting XV.
8 Kieran Read (New Zealand) – No Richie? No problem. Kieran Read seems to relish the All Blacks captaincy and backed up his showing against Argentina last weekend with another fine performance in Auckland. A double try scorer, with one either side of half-time, Read certainly had the easier night of the two captains but did also spend 10 minutes in the bin after New Zealand repeatedly infringed in their own 22. That aside, he was excellent.
7 Sam Cane (New Zealand) – Bloodied and filling McCaw's boots, Cane had an industrious afternoon when he wasn't off the field due to the crimson flowing down his face. Also bagged a try.
6 Juan Martin Fernández Lobbe (Argentina) – The great man continues to roll out big performances for Argentina when it matters, but no one will be stung more greatly than Fernández Lobbe after coming within a point of that first win in The Rugby Championship. No Puma beat more defenders.
5 Eben Etzebeth (South Africa) – Difficult to not pick two number fours in the second row after their performances over the weekend. Etzebeth first up weighed in with an impressive 13 tackles and seven lineout takes in Auckland.
4 Brodie Retallick (New Zealand) – Retallick enjoyed his best game in an All Blacks jersey thus far in his young career. Dove over for New Zealand's second try and carried 12 times for 33 metres, whilst making ten tackles. Good work.
3 Juan Figallo (Argentina) – A second nomination in a week for the man from Montpellier. Six tackles, six carries and three offloads, more than any other Puma, all illustrate what a fine all-round player Figallo is.
2 Agustin Creevy (Argentina) – Had he not only played 32 minutes against New Zealand after being sin-binned and then sent off, Bismarck would have waltzed into this spot. But, we couldn't include him, so Creevy gets the nod for his good work at the breakdown for Argentina, forcing two turnovers.
1 Tendai Mtawarira (South Africa) – Loosehead props did little to put their hands up over the weekend, although Tony Woodcock was a contender until his penalty count of three ruled him out. Instead the accolade goes to Mtawarira for the second week running, with five tackles and some good link play.


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Unearthing Mysteries of the Human Experience
I'm often asked about our process for choosing people and topics. The answer goes something like this. We are always juggling a number of priorities — responding to what is happening in the world; getting to subjects of enduring interest that we feel we can draw out in a distinctive way; bringing important voices on to the show, some of them famous, but more often people who, though captivating and wise, remain below the radar of headlines and hype. Their names find their way to a long list of possible guests that we add to all the time, either from our own reading and conversations or from the many ideas our listeners send in.
At some point, our online editor surfaced Mercedes Doretti's name, which landed on that long list. She is a leading force in the field of global forensic anthropology and winner of a MacArthur "genius grant," though she is not by far a household name. We knew that she works at a deeply human level on atrocities that usually come to us by way of gruesome news stories — the kind that leave me, at least, more despairing than reflective.
Doretti grew up, in fact, in one of these "stories" — the period of Argentina's so-called "dirty war." The military junta that ruled Argentina from 1976-1983 maintained control by terrorizing its own citizens. Over 10,000 people, many of them young, were "disappeared" — kidnapped, tortured, and killed. For their families they were, from one day to the next, simply gone without a trace. Some of their bodies were dropped into the ocean. Others were buried in unmarked graves.
As the "dirty war" ended, at the invitation of a group of grandmothers who stubbornly sought to know what had happened to their children and their children's children, an American forensic anthropologist named Clyde Snow came to Argentina. He is the world expert in a field called osteobiography, which I found evocatively described as "the art and science of reading a person's life story from their bones." He would shape the course of Mercedes Doretti's life.
Under Clyde Snow's mentorship, she and a group of other anthropology students went in search of the bodies, and the stories, of the grandmothers' lost loved ones. They became experts in all the forensic sciences — including genetics, ballistics, osteology, and radiology. They became archeologists of political crimes — archeologists not of ancient history but of the contemporary past. And over the past three decades, they've taken this work to over 30 countries — from El Salvador to Bosnia, from East Timor to Ethiopia — places where civilians have been caught in civil unrest, often kidnapped and murdered by their own governments.
Mercedes Doretti illuminates a rich, human, global landscape that gives me a sense of the nature of real-world forensics and archeology that I could never gain from CSI or Indiana Jones. Unlike those news stories I can barely read to the end, I am riveted and comforted by Mercedes Doretti's presence. She is a scientist through and through — she loves solving the puzzles that bones hold as much as she loves the fact that this labor of hers becomes a crucial form of reparation for the living. She is not a religious person, but she has much to teach about some enduring, mysterious human experience with profound religious implications — our need to bury our dead, to reconcile ourselves to terrible events, to find justice on many levels.
The poetry of Alicia Partnoy seemed to us a necessary and beautiful complement to Mercedes Doretti's insights. Partnoy was one of the few who survived her detention in a secret prison during the "dirty war." Her poems, and the experiences of suffering and life chosen beyond it that comes through Partnoy's voice alone, are also a testament to the mysterious vigor and transcendence of the human spirit. "Laying the Dead to Rest" makes my world a bit bigger. It adds both a knowledge of science and of a redemptive softness at some of the world's most treacherous edges.


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George Strait, Blake Shelton, Miranda Lambert, more added to George Jones tribute
George Strait, Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert are among the latest superstars added to the sold-out Nashville tribute to the late George Jones, which was originally slated to be his final career performance.
A star-studded roster will pay tribute to the country icon with a Nov. 22 show at Nashville's Bridgestone Arena. That event was originally set to be the final stop on Jones' career-ending "Grand Tour" and had sold out prior to his death in late April.
Eric Church, Reba McEntire and Alabama will also join the Nov. 22 lineup, which includes previously-announced acts Alan Jackson, Dierks Bentley, Travis Tritt, Tanya Tucker, Josh Turner, The Oak Ridge Boys, Charlie Daniels, Jamey Johnson, Montgomery Gentry and Sam Moore. Others are expected to be added, according to a press release.
"I am thrilled and honored that so many of George's friends are coming to what would have been his last concert, but is not a fitting tribute," Jones' widow Nancy said in a press release. "George loved these artists and before passing had actually wrote letters to almost all of them."


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Straight wall rifle cases require these three die sets consisting of a full length sizing die with decapping stem, a two step neck expanding (M) die and a bullet seating die. Ideal for loading cast bullets due to the inclusion of the neck expanding die. Shellholder sold separately.
Technical Information
Material: Steel
Die Types Included:
Full Length Sizing Die (with one-piece decapping unit)
2-Step Neck Expander Die
Bullet Seating Die (with roll crimp)
Plastic Storage Case
M-Die expands the case neck to just under bullet diameter for precise neck tension in first step. Second step flares case
mouth to bullet diameter or slightly over for proper seating.
Shellholder not included.
Technical Information
Material: Steel
Die Types Included:


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- Enjoy a piece of contemporary art that incorporates a touch of iconic New Zealand history.
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Contemporary look meets New Zealand culture and history. Grab NZ vintage stamps printed on corru art from $29 from Imagelab. Choose from five options:
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Adam Keith Ware and Brooke Ann Gingras were married May 2 in the Grace Lutheran Church in Sandy. The service was followed by a reception held in their honor at Heritage Gardens Reception Center.
Parents of the groom are Dennis and Tami Ware of Orangeville. Parents of the bride are Laura and Brad Hoopes of Riverton and Mark Gingras of Salt Lake City.
The couple plan to make their home in the Salt Lake City area.


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Now that the dust has settled across Europe, Planet Rugby thought it was only right to hail the star players of Six Nations, Round Two.
Now that the dust has settled across Europe, Planet Rugby thought it was only right to hand out some praise to the stars of Six Nations, Round Two.
Without further ado, here comes our offering – be sure to send in your own 15-1 team selections.
Team of Round 2
15 Stuart Hogg (Scotland) – Despite strong competition from Leigh Halfpenny and Alex Goode, Hogg takes this shirt for the second week in a row after another excellent performance. His interception pass was clearly telegraphed, but his execution and finish showcased his talent.
14 Sean Maitland (Scotland) – No tries for Scotland's newest star but his influence was invaluable. A cute offload led to Matt Scott's try at the beginning of the second-half and he threatened all over the park. He is a big part of an exciting trio Scotland now have in their back three.
13 Mathieu Bastareaud (France) – Philippe Saint-André will struggle to find many positives from Saturday's shambles in Paris, but Bastareaud is one of them. Five defenders beaten, twelve tackles and a constant nuisance to bring down – the Toulon centre is back.
12 Jamie Roberts (Wales) – The Welsh battering ram marked his 50th cap with an assured performance, causing damage going forward but also producing a couple of key turnovers.
11 George North (Wales) – Close competition came for this spot from Mike Brown, but North's match-winner ended months of pain for Wales. Not only did he manage to find success in the same corner that eluded Mark Cueto back in the 2007 Rugby World Cup Final, but his Dad's pitch invasion to join the celebrations was special.
10 Owen Farrell (England) – His battle with Jonathan Sexton was comically (at this stage) billed as being for the Lions starting jersey. Unfortunately Sexton left the field on 31 minutes but Farrell was already on top in his personal duel. The Saracen kicked twelve points, missing two penalties during the game, but his all-round game management again resurfaces just how calm and collected he is for someone of only 21 years of age.
9 Ben Youngs (England) – Back-to-back inclusions in our team for Youngs and deservedly so. The Leicester scrum-half was outstanding over the weekend, with his positional sense and kicking game being top notch. It is not often Danny Care rides the pine for a whole game, which was a reflection of just how well Youngs performed at the Aviva Stadium.
8 Toby Faletau (Wales) – A stellar performance from the young number eight against France offered a reminder of what he has to offer when on form. Nine carries and twelve tackles illustrated the hard work ethic of the Welsh back-row on a memorable afternoon.
7 Chris Robshaw (England) – Suddenly the Harlequins captain is the bookies favourite to lead the Lions in Australia. While Irish number eight endured a nightmare showing at the Aviva Stadium, Robshaw was a colossus in white as he carried well and made the most tackles in the match. We feel Sean O'Brien deserves a mention here as he gave everything to the Irish cause, despite struggling during the contest with a painful looking injury.
6 Ryan Jones (Wales) – Sam Warburton might be fit to face Italy in a two weeks time, but he may not win his place back. Jones took the captain's armband against France and was an inspiration – eight carries, two turnovers and thirteen tackles backing up his performance.
5 Geoff Parling (England) – Stuart Lancaster possesses such a well-balanced trio of locks at the moment and at the head of that pile is Parling. Unlucky not to make our selection last week, he was again outstanding for England in both the tight and loose. Surely a 2013 Lion.
4 Andrew Coombs (Wales) – Two games into his Test career, Coombs looks like a veteran. Wales' top tackler with fourteen, he also made an effective turnover at the breakdown and didn't shy away from carrying the ball either. So far, Coombs is the find of the Six Nations.
3 Euan Murray (Scotland) – Performances such as Murray's on Saturday reminded us why he was a Lion. Thirteen tackles marked a busy day for the prop as he rolled back the years.
2 Ross Ford (Scotland) – Admittedly his line-out work was patchy, but Ford was on form around the park on his return to Test rugby. A handful of carries and nine tackles underlined an assured performance from the former Scotland captain, who should keep his jersey.
1 Joe Marler (England) – While his opposite number had a feisty afternoon, Marler quietly went about his business at the Aviva Stadium. Clean shaven, a nine-tackle effort was complimented by decent scrummaging before he was replaced by Mako Vunipola.
By Ben Coles and Adam Kyriacou
@bencoles_ and @PlanetRugbyAK


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Terms and conditions of Flexibility
1.1 For an additional payment, KLM offers the option to buy 'Flexibility'. This optional service is offered only during the online booking process on KLM.com.
1.2 Flexibility is available only for flights that will depart and arrive within Europe and Israel. Changing your point of origin is not possible.
1.3 Buying Flexibility is possible during booking on KLM.com only, and for European flights that will depart in 10 or more days.
1.4 Once Flexibility has been purchased, the fee for changing the original ticket will be waived if the ticket is changed at least 48 hours before the departure of the relevant flight.
1.5 When changing a flight for which Flexibility was purchased, the ticket price may change only due to fare availability and tax recalculation. When changing to a lower fare type, the fare difference will not be reimbursed.
1.6 After a ticket for which Flexibility was purchased has been changed, the original fare conditions of the ticket will apply again.
2.1 Flexibility can be refunded if a refund is requested within 24 hours after purchasing Flexibility, and if KLM cancelled your flight. If flights are cancelled or rebooked, the KLM conditions of carriage will apply.
Read the KLM conditions of carriage>


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By NEMS Daily Journal
OXFORD – Gaston White of Tupelo faces up to 20 years in prison and a $1 million fine for his guilty plea to one count of crack cocaine distribution.
White, 27, pleaded guilty to the federal charge last week before Chief U.S. District Judge Michael P. Mills.
Last December, an indictment accused him of the Lee County drug distribution with added penalties if he had a prior felony drug conviction. He was indicted in October but the charge was not made public until two months later.
A sentence date will not be set until after completion of a report to guide Mills' decision about White's punishment.


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Provider Tackle Survivor Series Shakey Heads 6pk
FLW pro Art Ferguson designed the Survivor Series Shakey Head. The Survivor Series Shakey Head Jig is backed with a 4/0 60 degree Owner light wire hook, perfect for finesse worms, crawfish or grub type baits. Unlike most shakey heads, the Survivor Series Shakey Head offers a longer than average shakey hook.
6 per pack
4 Colors
More From Provider Tackle Terminal Tackle
Customer Reviews
Comments: In my best Roland Martin imitation voice : " Son ! ...Son ! - Art knows a thing or two about shakey head jig design " ! ...Folks this is the real deal shakey head and here is why : First the basic essentials of a good shakey head jig are having a reputable hook maker (Owner) , a 60 degree low pro line tie , a barbed soft plastic holder on the hook (provides a more ideal hook point with worm angle combonation for better hook ups ) , a compact clean head design and all the powder coated colors you need for matching with your favorite soft plastics . What about value ? A six pack for the same price as other suppliers charge for 4 or 5 jig heads . Last but not least - This shakey head jig excels with longer 6 and 7 inch trick worms due to the slightly longer shank on the Owner hook . So if you are looking for a reasonably priced shakey head using quality components and a very good design which you can hop , drag , twitch or stroke in your favorite colors with fewer snags or fouling - look no further ...Provider Tackle's Survivor Series Shakey Head Jig should be on your short list to try ...Son ! ...Son !
From: Chris: Acworth , GA.


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Homes & Land of Hickory, Mooresville, Statesville
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Who We Are
Welcome to the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Our mission is to optimize health and function of individuals with disabilities through a patient-centered continuum of care, with the goal of improving quality of life.
Our faculty are doctors and psychologists in rehabilitation medicine who provide clinical care, teaching, research and advocacy primarily in North Carolina, but also through outreach to benefit children and adults with disabilities worldwide.
Our Team Approach
Our rehabilitation doctors, also called physiatrists, manage care through an interdisciplinary rehabilitation team of colleagues from UNC Health Care and other departments. For example, our physiatrists regularly prescribe physical, occupational, speech and recreational therapy, and monitor therapies over time as part of a comprehensive medical plan. They attend care conferences with nurses, social workers, care managers, therapists and other specialists to let the patient and family ask questions and make important decisions.
The UNC Advantage
Our patients benefit from the wider interdisciplinary team, and also from immediate access to the university's full range of medical resources.
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation is proud to join other programs at UNC in exceeding national standards.
Our Local & Global Partnerships
Our faculty members and staff continue to improve rehabilitation care locally and globally through support groups, education, research and telecommunications, expanding UNC's rehabilitation resources to individuals and families.
Residents participate in our Global Partnership in Medical Rehabilitation, and we continue to welcome participants from other countries, as delegations and in our international visiting scholars program.


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Skip to comments.Ted Cruz Talking Filibuster in progress (Live Thread)
Posted on 09/24/2013 11:50:51 AM PDT by Timber Rattler
(Excerpt) Read more at c-span.org ...
Yes, I did. He was magnificent and passionate.
Let Ted have the last few minutes!
They wanted McCain to talk on Cruz's time, as they know that the audience will be there. If McCain talks without the Cruz backdrop, nobody will listen.
You know, to put the cap on this, Cruz should keep talking as long as he wishes. At least 4 more hours. That would be cool, esp if Harry Reid threatens to pull him off by calling the sergent at arms etc.
High drama here. Why stop now?
So for those on Twitter or those that would like to participate in the Twitter fight, hashtags currently trending:
"NEVER underestimate the power of the FORCE."
Cruz is a FORCE. I have been watching him for 12 1/2 hours.
I've witnessed A LEADER being BORN.
McQueeg always waits until he is needed the most, that's when he stabs us in the back. Every time.
I missed his name too. He referred to Obama Care as either "abomination" or "Obamanation." I'm honestly not sure which.
The ONLY sign that the Good Senator has been up all night is his tie is a little loosened.
Haha!! Outstanding, Epic... and not a hair outta place!!!
Senator Cruz is 30 feet tall today... and those on "our" side who weren't there, standing with him... well, they're noticeably ... smaller.... today.
Senator Mike Lee, also... thanks for being there.
If these were Dems this day would be talked about for DECADES.
Either way still a great day and lesson on the constitution.
THANK YOU Senator Cruz.
Reid and McCain are the Duke and Duke (Movie-Trading Places) of the US Senate. They think they own the place.
I have been around McCain several times. He is a nutcase. He lives in his own little world in his head.
Cruz is closing with gusto! It's remarkable.
Nah...having said he will abide by the rules of the Senate, he will only hurt our case by refusing to give up the floor.
Good grief! Sleep doesn't seem to be on his agenda.
Bless him, Lord.
Yeah, his office was nice when I told them why I left the Republican Party. Actually, when I gave her my reason, she sort of sounded shocked. But I called the Olathe office here in Kansas where folks are still approximately 98% conservative.
I guess my point is that I don't think Moran thought this attack on Cruz, and the elites pulling the supposed wool over our eyes, would cost them party members. Which is what I wanted to convey using brevity as the soul of wit, so to speak.
no and he ain'r gonna. ROFL
Well said. Also thanks to Sessions!
I'm so happy I was here with you to witness this.
Reid made a tactical error. He should have had McCain ask for the time. I'm sure Cruz would have handled it well, but it would have been a better move for Reid. He's not used to being challenged.
McCain may not be up yet.
He probably spends his spare time with his children rather than on the golf course. I enjoyed the reading.
I'm over there, mostly on #MakeDCListen,,it's rocking!
Yes, he's asking that McCain be allowed to come in and be yielded to, so as to wrap this up.
Thank you Senator Cruz
Somebody slap that shit eatin' grin off of his face, please.
If Reid wants a fast process, he should vote on the bill sent by the House without amendment.
Hey Gollum, speak up you weasel.
The can both go back and crawl under a rock.
Dingy Harry objects.
Sit down and shut up!
Jim Risch, from Idaho.
Don't think he's been on the floor with Cruz before but I might've missed it.
Add him to the list of those who stood with Cruz for the American PEOPLE.
Yes it has, all night long and through the wee hours of the morning!
I've been watching #StandWithCruz mostly. It's unreal.
Did he say that? If so, I agree. No one said that he would abide by the rules of the Senate.
Just a thought, what's stopping him from filibustering on Friday?
Cruz asking again for unanimous consent...
Cruz has floor for 90 seconds left...
Cruz saying American people..."the debate is in your hands"....
Republicans unite to stand against this...or you will be agreeing to fund Obamacare...
THe only path is to stand together and oppose cloture.
War hero didn't have the balls to ask himself during the time allowed, I guess.
Sorry, I got confused...
I thought you are in No. VA district rep'ed by Jim Moran...D...total evil!
Golly, I feel like crying right about now. This has been an amazing experience watching a true Patriot stand up for WE THE PEOPLE.
Unless ths guy goes completely off the rails like Rubio for instance he's my number 1 guy right now.
Go for it Senator Cruz!
Applause erupts after time elapses for Cruz to speak!
Same here, AllAmerican...
Thank you Senator Cruz! You are a true American patriot! God bless you!!
Cruz is asking the GOP to stand together and vote against cloture.
Time runs out. Applause breaks out.
Leahy as President of the Senate says Senate will resume at 1:00 pm.
Chaplain prays now.
Amen...bye, y'all....
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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Guided Hiking, Rafting, & Horseback Riding In The Southwest & Alaska
What We Do
Treks West Tours provides our customers with a fantastic, outdoor vacation experience featuring hiking in many of our wonderful national parks and monuments! Our standard tours are 5-6 nights in length and combine day hiking along with whitewater rafting, horseback riding, and canyoneering. Included in your tour price are: ground transportation, lodging, meals, outfitter costs, and park entrance fees! The hikes range from 2-10 miles and require a moderate level of fitness. The rafting trips are full day excursions on some of the west's most legendary rivers, such as the Colorado, Rio Grande, and the San Juan! Our horseback rides are between 3-6 hours in length, and take us into iconic western landscapes such as Monument Valley, AZ and Moab, Utah. Some of the national parks we visit are Arches, Big Bend, Canyonlands, Guadalupe Mountains, Mesa Verde, and Wrangell-St Elias. Our tours are all about the journey, not racing to the finish line. We believe in enjoying every step and breath, while hiking under some of the biggest, bluest skies you've ever seen.
"Good afternoon Brian, it is said that when in business you should promise to deliver and then exceed the expectations. Using this philosophy you have exceeded all expectations. I have travelled the world several times and I have never enjoyed myself more even with Michael and Bob and their stories. It was truly an unforgettable experience and one that I feel I will do again. The only change is that I would like to explore the class III and up rapids. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you." Peter Thomas, Phoenix, AZ
Start Your Adventure
Our destinations have been specially chosen to showcase some of the most spectacular scenery America has to offer. The tours mainly take place in the southwestern states of Arizona,Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, and Utah, with Alaska the lone exception. I've trekked extensively through each of our destinations, and been mezmerized by their stunning natural beauty. I'ts my heartfelt desire to showcase these magical places to each and everyone of you! Once you experience just one of these breathtaking locations you'll never be the same again! Our tours are more than just hikes, they're thrilling outdoor adventures combined with excellent lodging and dining. Some of our featured locations are Big Bend National Park in Texas and the twin wonders of Moab, Utah, Arches and Canyonlands National Parks. We're sure that our destinations will provide you with an unforgettable vacation adventure!
"Aside from the aches, pains and scratches I experienced on this trip, it was well worth it. You and Bill made it all work beautifully for us city slickers.
Many thanks and best wishes."- Allan
View Our Destinations >>>


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Didnt see one of these so I thought id make one.
This movie is called Ip Man is based around bruce lees master, awesome fight scenes.
Didnt see one of these so I thought id make one.
This movie is called Ip Man is based around bruce lees master, awesome fight scenes.
you have to check out ip man 2, too if you didnt saw it cause its awsome as well.
Its a bit more *acrobatic/circus* kung fu in it but its still awsome
I've watched Ip man movie and i totally agree with the best fight scenes in the movie.
Any Donnie Yen movie has some good kung fu.
that Donnie Yen clip was awesome. I need to watch that movie.
Beware of the Kyubii
Stev3child - The biggest pussy of them all is rokudaime sennin though. If he was a real man, he wouldn't have relied on hax god-given powers to seal the Jyubi. He would have suplexed that bitch and ripped each tail from the beast one by one with his bare hands.
Jackie Chan's Who Am I - It always cracks me up seeing good old jackie grabbing that guy's tie and pwning him with it
The Rundown - bar scene and jungle scene
Soldier - Kurt Russell was just merciless
I See above trailer of Ip man.... I'm very shocked when i seen awesome fighting which conveyance me to see this movie...
Best fight scene is between Ramboo and Stone Cold in "The Expandable"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Fo1IMyHrLg cant say its my fav but a great one nonetheless
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=om4b5aG5lBM kung fu hustle
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a7iSV...eature=related start at about 4 minutes...couldnt find the subbed version


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Jennifer Leigh >> See More Celebrity
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"I've won $100, 000 one day and given up more than that the next," Jennifer says. She plays mostly online poker but has begun to bring her disarming looks to the felt of the professional circuit. "I'm not yet as good a player as the legendary Dayle Brunson," she says, "but I...
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Latest update : 2012-01-11
An in-depth look at the political and social events shaping France. Every Friday at 5.45 pm Paris time.
2017-02-23 France
Aux Champs-Elysées: The story behind France's most famous avenue
This week, we're taking you for a stroll along Paris's most famous thoroughfare, the Champs-Elysées. Considered by many as the most beautiful avenue in the world and well-known...
2017-02-17 organic
Organic farming in France: Green is the new black
This week, we explore France's organic food industry. French agriculture may be in trouble, but the organic sector is booming. Faced with a number of health scandals and fears...
2017-02-09 France
Outsourcing industry: Should it be 'France first'?
Whether it's cars, textiles, food processing or nuclear technology, French products and know-how are known the world over. Supporting national industry is something many French...
2017-01-27 museums
How France uses its cultural assets as a diplomatic and political tool
On the Pompidou Centre's 40th birthday we look at how France uses its cultural assets as a political tool. French presidents, and before them France's kings, have used art to...
2017-01-20 France
French education: Reinventing the idea of school
This week, we're looking at the French education system. But instead of focusing on traditional approaches, we've decided to find out more about what's new to both teaching and...


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Portage County Sheriff's Office arrests four burglary suspects after two-month investigation
Submitted: 05/14/2013
Story By WJFW News Team
- Several thieves accused of stealing metal from central Wisconsin businesses and homes face burglary and theft charges.
Police arrested David McCracken, Henry Zielinski, Dustin Yetter and Dean Shibilski after a two-month long investigation.
Prosecutors say the men took things ranging from copper wire, tools and equipment, personal property and car tires totaling nearly $37,000 across two counties.
Four of the five burglaries happened in Portage County and one happened in the town of Rome in Adams County.
Seven different departments helped track down the suspects.
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Turnout tops 8 percent in Wisconsin superintendent race
Submitted: 02/22/2017
- Turnout in the primary for Wisconsin state superintendent exceeded the average of recent similar elections.
Turnout in Tuesday's primary hit 8.2 percent, based on unofficial results. The average turnout in the prior three primaries for state superintendent was 5.9 percent.
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More acres tagged for logging in state forest; wildlife groups concerned with wording in new state law
Submitted: 02/22/2017
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- Loggers will soon get more access to 17,000 additional acres of land in the Northern Highland-American Legion State Forest.
The state-mandated change has timber industry groups excited, but some wildlife advocates are worried.
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Young woman behind Mad Batter Bakery makes unique flavors a priority
Submitted: 02/22/2017
Play Video
- Fruity Pebbles and Boston cream pie donuts don't mix themselves every morning at one bakery in Rhinelander.
Mad Batter Bakery opened about two months ago on Brown Street in Rhinelander.
Patty Oleinik owns the bakery and comes up with most of the unique flavors.
Patty got the name from one of her favorite stories.
"I'm a huge Alice in Wonderland freak. I actually have a Cheshire cat tattooed on the back on my neck," said Oleinik.
The 23- year-old didn't go to culinary school; she taught herself to bake.
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'Misfit' kids, puppets tell an inspiring story
Submitted: 02/22/2017
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- The "Kids on the Block" call themselves a group of misfit kids playing with misfit puppets.
But the performance they put on aims to inspire.
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House speaker getting firsthand look at US-Mexico border
Submitted: 02/22/2017
- U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan is visiting the Rio Grande valley for a firsthand look at the U.S.-Mexico border as the Trump administration steps up immigration enforcement and prepares to ask Congress to pay for a border wall.
It's the first time the Wisconsin Republican has visited the border, and protests have been announced to meet his arrival in McAllen, Texas, on Wednesday.
+ Read More
Cell phone tracking can lead to stalking
Submitted: 02/22/2017
- Smartphone tracking technology can rescue lost drivers, help authorities find kidnapped victims and let parents keep tabs on their kids. However, this tracking can turn to stalking if the wrong person uses it. "It's actually something that's more common than you would think. That it's a very dangerous…it's a volatile situation because the perpetrator will know where the victim is at all times," said Tri-County Council Domestic Violence Coordinator Melissa P.
She says stalkers can find where you live, where you work, and even what stores you shop at. "The abuser starts to lose control when they go to all lengths to find their victim...If they feel like they are losing control…they have nothing else to lose," explained Melissa.
AT&T Sales Consultant Dusty Struck says stalkers can track smartphones by hacking into a built in chip. "It's like a GPS location services…basically every smartphone has a GPS chip built inside of it," said Struck.
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Local recovery service removes car from ice
Submitted: 02/22/2017
Play Video
- If your truck cracks through the ice, your first thought might be, "get off ASAP."
There are workers who head the opposite way--onto the ice to help.
That describes one local team who carefully went to work on the Willow Flowage in Oneida County in Little Rice on Tuesday.
"This ain't no joke out here," said Tom Quandt, Jr., the owner of Bulldog Off-Road Recovery Service. "I do get nervous, and today's a day I'm nervous because of the ice conditions."
That nervous energy is what likely helps Quandt and his crew carefully cross the ice and get sunken vehicles back above water level.
It's not easy. Quandt and his crew set nerves aside, driving in a bombardier about two miles off the shore on Willow Dam Road to get to the truck, which was near an island.
"I was looking at the ice," Quandt says as he describes the drive out to the car. "I was looking for holes in the ice, I was looking for the color of the ice...There was water coming up out of spots as we were driving out here."
The crew tried a few times to get the truck back on safer ice, but the car fell through again. The crew then decided to drill a trench to a nearby island and pull the car out that way.
"We can sit and play that game all day and it's not going to get us anywhere without a lot of time and labor into this," Quandt said.
The team got the car out and onto the island around 1 a.m. Wednesday.
Quandt said the owner of the car may try to tow his truck back to shore later this week.
The DNR is aware of the situation. By state statute, you have 30 days to remove your car from the ice or get a fine.
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Posts: 111
Registered: 06-12
Last edited by Darsycho on May 20 2014 at 10:43
Posts: 1565
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Jack101 said:
Keep in mind, this is a older version, the current version has much changed.
Memfis said:
But you might want to add more ammo on Ultra-Violence because I ran out of it on each map at some point. (I play from pistol start)
Memfis said:
Also in my opinion you sometimes spam too many monsters in one room, to a point where killing them becomes tedious rather than fun. You don't need 20 monsters to make the fight challenging, 4-5 carefully placed monsters can do the trick too, you just have to think about thing placement a little more.
Memfis said:
Then why don't you post the newer version?
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Last edited by Hellbent on Aug 19 2012 at 04:30
Pottus said:
Well the layout and style are certainly established here, but I was disappointed with the lighting honestly to me the architecture and texturing look spot on but the lighting is saturated with generally the same light level with very little in the way of gradients and level contrasts. I think you need to go back here on each map and work on nothing but lighting it will greatly improve the overall look.
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Last edited by tellerstein on Sep 3 2012 at 06:51
Xaser said:
I like this. It's so obscene and insane that it's crate. Erm, I mean... you know.
The maps look good in terms of detail n' style (except when it's meant to look purposely nutty, of course :P ), though it suffers a bit from the layouts, which are kinda mazy and spindly. MAP01's locked door placement, for example, causes a lot of backtracking that serves no real gameplay purpose.
tellerstein said:
Well.. It looks.. bizarre :). And that's good! Very good! I shall see thy WAD in this very moment.
Impressive! I didn't love the interface graphics that much, but I've certainly loved the textures and monsters. That brown thing, some kind of "IMP".. Very pro! Well designed (Better than the crate, I must say). Nevertheless, really good!
And difficult!
Maps like that make me wonder: "Why the hell I put so much health and ammo on my maps? Why I care so much with the player's survival?". hahaha. Anyway, the balance is the difficult thing to obtain, and I thought that I've found little ammo and health, since I've passed through some sectors with just 1% health and craving frantically for ammo.
Whatever, very good! Congratulations!
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_bruce_ said:
Posts: 4107
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Obsidian said:
Pretty out of it. Just a suggestion for a boss fight:
I reckon the second or third one would fit in nicely with your wad.
Jack101 said:
Meh, I already had something to replace the cyberdemon (not spoiling it :P), I just don't feel like making the sprites for him at the moment so he'll not make an appearance for a while :P
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As far as I'm concerned...if they are boarding at harvard...they are living in the greater boston area...meaning that not all people who "live in Boston" are idiots besides..im sure the Sox fans think the same of Yankees fans. That they're all morons.
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Posted 07 November 2006 - 11:36 PM
As far as I'm concerned...if they are boarding at harvard...they are living in the greater boston area...meaning that not all people who "live in Boston" are idiots besides..im sure the Sox fans think the same of Yankees fans. That they're all morons.
#22 Guest_JCBizkit87_*
Posted 07 November 2006 - 11:40 PM
Well the thing is we know more about the sport of baseball then any other teams in the united states. More then a Phillies fan will ever know.
Posted 07 November 2006 - 11:43 PM
Do you? I love it when you talk out of your ass. Tell me how you know more than me about baseball? Because you said so? Because since your team is the yankees that means you know everything? Good call...but I talk as if I know everything? Get over yourself.
#24 Guest_JCBizkit87_*
Posted 07 November 2006 - 11:48 PM
What do the yankees have to do with myself, other then myself being a fan of the yankees? You are claiming how I am talking out of my ass, but it seems you are the one thats continuing with the insults. You even said it yourself, you thought yourself as an asshole on this site A while back in a previous post. I am just going to stop here, and if you still want to argue with me, do it through a PM, because im done with it. Also, if you do PM, I wont read it, so either way I have the last message in this argument.
Posted 07 November 2006 - 11:56 PM
You are talking out of your ass...you just said that Yankees fans know more about baseball than anyone else...the majority of Yankees fans still claim their team is going to better in the upcoming year because they won 26 championships in the past. Great call on that part. Just because you're a fan of a certain team doesn't mean you know more than the fans of other teams, and if you think that, you're all kinds of ignorant. I and alot of Phillies fans happen to know alot about the game of baseball...probably better than alot of Yankee fans do. Infact I bet percentage wise, the Yankees might have the least amount of knowledgeable fans because of all of their followers who just like them because of thier championships and because they're force fed them. Don't try to say Boston fans don't know shit, simply because you don't like them. Don't try to say Yankee fans are the smartest just because you're a fan of them and when someone has something to say against them, you think it's a stupid comment, even though it quite possibly could be 100% true.
#26 Guest_JCBizkit87_*
Posted 08 November 2006 - 12:11 AM
Can't you read? No seriously, can you? I said that Yankees and the Red Sox fans know more about baseball then a Phillies fan ever will. How is that insulting a Red Sox fan. Can you please stop arguing in football topic, come on, your A mod. You should know better.
Posted 08 November 2006 - 12:17 AM
What are you an idiot or something? You didn't say that anywhere. Here are your posts relating to this...you tell me where you said that line.
You didn't say it anywhere.
And still, you're very ignorant to even think that way. Stop trying to playoff like you and the rest of your Yankees fans know everything there is to know about baseball and no one else does...it's not true.
Posted 08 November 2006 - 12:34 AM
Don't be such a tease.
#29 Guest_JCBizkit87_*
Posted 08 November 2006 - 02:17 PM
I am done. Don't you get the concept of "WE"
Posted 08 November 2006 - 02:19 PM
Don't even try to argue that. When you say "We" everyone in the world is going to think just the Yankees. Try clarifying what the f*** you're talking about before you try to make me out to be a dimwit (Which you did by questioning my ability to read)
#31 Guest_JCBizkit87_*
Posted 08 November 2006 - 02:25 PM
Can you please do your "job", since your a mod, and stop this post, or are you just not that smart of A mod to do that. Since he doesn't know how to stop this argument, can someone else. You've gotten your mod powers taken away before, I wont be surprised if they get taken away again, since your too brain dead to stop a topic that has gotten out of hand. Learn how to do your job, asshole.
Posted 08 November 2006 - 02:28 PM
Ohh calling me an asshole because you're not that smart to know what youre talking about...you lost the arguement so sure...ill close it just for you. My job as a mod is to keep everything under control...this thread hasn't gotten out of hand at all. But if you insist then consider it closed.
Posted 08 November 2006 - 02:51 PM
On a sidenote, JC - it's worth mentioning how everytime you get into an e-argument, the person you're arguing with is the stupid one. There's never a rational discussion or difference of opinions with you. A few times you can receive the benefit of the doubt, and get sucked into an argument with someone who's clearly "stupid." But if it just keeps happening to you, aren't you the stupid one for not identifying it and avoiding it?


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Bartlett is located in Illinois.
Bartlett, Illinois has a population of
Bartlett is
family-centric than the surrounding county with
46.58% of the households
containing married families with children.
The county average for households married with children is 39.4%.
The median household income in Bartlett, Illinois is
The median household income for the surrounding county is $78,538
compared to the national median of $53,046.
The median age of people living in Bartlett is
36.7 years.
The average high temperature in July is 86
degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 12 degrees.
The average rainfall is approximately 36 inches
per year, with 33.1 inches of snow per year.
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Performance Tuning the Sun GlassFish Web Stack
By Brian Overstreet on Nov 12, 2009
There's a new white paper I wrote that talks about tuning different components of the Sun GlassFish Web Stack focusing on Apache, MySQL, and PHP. This paper also shows how the features of the Web Stack Enterprise Manager can identify bottlenecks in your system. You can download the pdf from https://www.sun.com/offers/details/performance_tuning_glassfish.xml.


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The artwork on this note card was created by 5768 WRJ Art Calendar artist Césan d'Ornellas Levine.
"These children and their families must not be denied the opportunities to achieve and the structures of support that the Boy Scouts already provide to so many."
Contact: Sean Thibault or Benny Witkovsky
202.387.2800 | firstname.lastname@example.com
WASHINGTON, D.C., May 21, 2012 - In anticipation of the Boy Scouts of America Annual Meeting, more than 500 rabbis and cantors added their names to a letter sent today to the National Council of the BSA. These rabbis and cantors, members of three denominations and residents of forty-six states, sought to add their moral voices to the effort urging the BSA to end its policy of excluding gay scouts and scout leaders. The full text of the letter coordinated by the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism is below:
"We write as rabbis and cantors to add our voices to the call for the Boy Scouts of America ("BSA") to end the ban on gay scouts and scout leaders. Many of us are former scouts, the parents of scouts or children who aspire to scouting, and admirers of the mission and purpose of the BSA. Each of us, however, opposes the BSA's discriminatory policy that excludes gay scouts and leaders.
The BSA ban causes real harm to gay youths, adults and their families around the country. LGBT youth, and often the children of LGBT parents as well, face alarming amounts of bullying, harassment, discrimination, and - most distressingly - LGBT youth experience significantly higher rates of suicide. These children and their families must not be denied the opportunities to achieve and the structures of support that the Boy Scouts already provide to so many.
The book of Proverbs tells us, "Train up a child in the way the child should go, and even when the child is old, they will not depart from it" (Proverbs 22:6). For many children across America the Boy Scouts has proven an excellent way of sharing such life lessons and building character. Like the Boy Scouts, our Jewish tradition emphasizes the values of personal responsibility, service to the community and a broader commitment to justice. These values apply equally to gay and straight individuals. Indeed, how can we teach service to a community when that community excludes our friends, family members and neighbors?
We are pleased to hear that the Boy Scouts of America will consider a proposal to end the ban against gay scouts. However, we were deeply troubled to learn that the ban on LGBT scout leaders would remain in place. We believe that each human being is created b'tselem elohim, in the image of God. That stamp of the divine does not change between childhood and adulthood. Indeed, LGBT adults can and do provide exemplary role models for both straight and gay youth.
As Jewish clergy, we urge you to fully lift the BSA's policy of discrimination that currently impacts both children and adults. When that occurs, we look forward to participating again in the worthy work of the BSA."
Cantor David Mannes, Edmonton, AB
Rabbi Lynne Goldsmith, Dothan, AL
Cantor Jessica Roskin, Birmingham, AL
Rabbi Jonathan Miller, Birmingham, AL
Rabbi Eugene Levy, Little Rock, AR
Rabbi Dr. Robert Kravitz, Scottsdale, AZ
Rabbi Sheldon Moss, Surprise, AZ
Rabbi Jeremy Schneider, Scottsdale, AZ
Rabbi Jake Singer-Beilin, Phoenix, AZ
Rabbi Stephen Kahn, Scottsdale, AZ
Rabbi Dean Shapiro, Tempe, AZ
Rabbi Barnett Brickner, Alameda, CA
Rabbi Hillel Cohn, San Bernardino, CA
Rabbi Glenn Ettman, Palm Desert, CA
Rabbi Suzanne Singer, Riverside, CA
Cantor Gregory Yaroslow, Redlands, CA
Rabbi Andrew Straus, Oakland, CA
Rabbi Mona Alfi, Sacramento, CA
Rabbi Greg Wolfe, Davis, CA
Rabbi Micah Citrin, San mateo, CA
Rabbi Ronald Stern, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Denise Eger, West Hollywood, CA
Rabbi Jocee Hudson, Los Angeles, CA
Chazzan Danny Maseng, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Michelle Missaghieh, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi John Rosove, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Evan Goodman, Isla Vista, CA
Rabbi Stacy Friedman, San Rafael, CA
Rabbi Rebekah Stern, Albany, CA
Rabbi Amy Bernstein, Pacific Palisades, CA
Rabbi Roberto Graetz, Lafayette, CA
Rabbi Yoel Kahn, Berkeley, CA
Rabbi Stuart Kelman, Berkeley, CA
Rabbi Jane Rachel Litman, Berkeley, CA
Rabbi Julie Saxe-Taller, Berkeley, CA
Rabbi Gershon Steinberg-Caudill, El Cerrito, CA
Rabbi BridgetWynne, Albany, CA
Rabbi Meredith Cahn, Truckee, CA
Rabbi Evon Yakar, South Lake Tahoe, CA
Rabbi Heidi Cohen, Irvine, CA
Cantor Shannon McGrady Bane, Fullerton, CA
Rabbi Susan Conforti, Irvine, CA
Rabbi Stephen J. Einstein, Fountain Valley, CA
Rabbi Mark Kaiserman, Huntington Beach, CA
Rabbi Howard Laibson, Seal Beach, CA
Rabbi DennisLinson, Aliso Viejo, CA
Rabbi Arnold Rachlis, Irvine, CA
Cantor David Reinwald, Santa Ana, CA
Rabbi Jennifer Clayman, Los Altos Hills, CA
Rabbi Mychal Copeland, stanford, CA
Rabbi C. Michelle Greenberg, Redwood City, CA
Cantor Kay Greenwald, Mountain View, CA
Rabbi Janet Marder, Los Altos Hills, CA
Rabbi Adam Rosenwasser, Los Altos Hills, CA
Rabbi Michael Rothbaum, Oakland, CA
Rabbi Marc S Blumenthal, Long Beach, CA
Rabbi David Castiglione, Poway, CA
Rabbi Janice Elster, San Diego, CA
Rabbi David Frank, Cardiff, CA
Rabbi Susan Freeman, La Jolla, CA
Rabbi Emeritus Marty Lawson, San Diego, CA
Cantor Sheldon Merel, Encinitas, CA
Rabbi Michael Satz, San Diego, CA
Rabbi Rick Shapiro, San Diego, CA
Rabbi Ruth Adar, San Leandro, CA
Rabbi Ryan Bauer, San Francisco, CA
Rabbi David Dunn Bauer, San Francisco, CA
Rabbi Allen Bennett, San Francisco, CA
Rabbi Eve Ben-Ora, Fremont, CA
Rabbi Steven Chester, Oakland, CA
Rabbi Natan Fenner, San Francisco, CA
Rabbi Pamela Frydman, Daly City, CA
Rabbi Lawrence Raphael, San Francisco, CA
Rabbi Avi Schulman, Fremont, CA
Rabbi Judy Shanks, Oakland, CA
Rabbi Peretz Wolf-Prusan, San Francisco, CA
Rabbi Jonathan Kupetz, Pomona, CA
Rabbi Laura Winer, Fresno, CA
Rabbi Melanie Aron, Los Gatos, CA
Rabbi James Greene, San Jose, CA
Rabbi Debbie Israel, Morgan Hill, CA
Rabbi Lisa Levenberg, Los Gatos, CA
Rabbi Joshua Lobel, Los Gatos, CA
Cantor Meeka Simerly, San Jose, CA
Rabbi Lori Klein, Capitola, CA
Rabbi Cheryl Rosenstein, Bakersfield, CA
Cantor Susan Caro, Thousand Oaks, CA
Rabbi Ted Riter, Thousand Oaks, CA
Cantor Sharon Bernstein, San Francisco, CA
Rabbi Shawna Brynjegard-Bialik, Castaic, CA
Rabbi Stanley Davids, Santa Monica, CA
Rabbi Noah Farkas, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Morley Feinstein, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Jon Hanish, Woodland Hills, CA
Rabbi Robert Jacobs, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Paul Kipnes, Tarzana, CA
Rabbi Stephanie Kolin, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Richard Levy, Encino, CA
Cantor Emerita Patti Linsky, Valley Village, CA
Rabbi Sanford Ragins, Los Angeles, CA
Cantor Jen Roher, Northridge, CA
Rabbi Dalia Samansky, Woodland Hills, CA
Rabbi Joel Simonds, Los Angeles, CA
Cantor Raina Siroty, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Carrie Vogel, Los Angeles, CA
Rabbi Julia Weisz, Calabasas, CA
Rabbi Eliot Baskin, Greenwood Village, CO
Rabbi Lewis Bogage, Denver, CO
Rabbi Stephen Booth-Nadav, Denver, CO
Rabbi Julian Cook, Denver, CO
Rabbi Sara Gilbert, Denver, CO
Rabbi Brian Immerman, Denver, CO
Rabbi Joel Schwartzman, Morrison, CO
Rabbi Stephen Fuchs, West Hartford, CT
Rabbi Jeffrey Glickman, South Windsor, CT
Rabbi Rachel Goldenberg, Chester, CT
Rabbi Norman Koch, New Milford, CT
Rabbi Michael Pincus, West Hartford, CT
Rabbi Cantor Vicki Axe, Stamford, CT
Rabbi Joshua Hammerman, Stamford, CT
Cantor Penny Kessler, Bethel, CT
Rabbi Stacy Offner, Madison, CT
Rabbi Shaul Praver, Fairfield, CT
Rabbi Philip Schechter, Stamford, CT
Rabbi Jessica Oleon, Washington, DC
Rabbi Shira Stutman, Washington, DC
Rabbi Daniel Zemel, Washington, DC
Rabbi Micah Becker-Klein, Newark, DE
Rabbi Michael Kramer, Hockessin, DE
Rabbi Yair Robinson, Wilmington, DE
Rabbi Steven Engel, Orlando, FL
Rabbi Richard Klein, Sarasota, FL
Rabbi Richard Birnholz, Tampa, FL
Rabbi Garson Herzfeld, Tampa, FL
Rabbi Michael Birnholz, Vero Beach, FL
Rabbi Jeffrey Goldwasser, Palm City, FL
Cantor Tanya Greenblatt, Jupiter, FL
Rabbi Greg Kanter, Delray Beach, FL
Rabbi Daniel Levin, Boca Raton, FL
Rabbi Fred Natkin, Boynton Beach, FL
Rabbi Stephen Pinsky, Wellington, FL
Rabbi Michael Joseph, Gainesville, FL
Rabbi Mona Decker, Jacksonville, FL
Rabbi Mark Goldman, St. Augustine, FL
Rabbi Edwin Goldberg, Miami, FL
Rabbi Rachel Greengrass, Miami, FL
Rabbi Ralph Kingsley, Aventura, FL
Rabbi David Spey, Lighthouse Point, FL
Rabbi David Young, North Miami Beach, FL
Rabbi Larry Mahrer, Parrish, FL
Rabbi Dr. Susan Marks, Sarasota, FL
Rabbi Goldie Milgram, Sarasota, FL
Rabbi Harold Caminker, Bradenton, FL
Rabbi Betsy Torop, Florida, FL
Rabbi Daniel Treiser, Clearwater, FL
Cantor Natalie Young, Sunrise, FL
Rabbi Peter Berg, Atlanta, GA
Rabbi Jonathan Crane, Decatur, GA
Rabbi Fred Greene, Roswell, GA
Cantor Nancy Kassel, Roswell, GA
Cantor Barbara Margulis, Roswell, GA
Rabbi Alvin Sugarman, Atlanta, GA
Rabbi Lauren Cohn, Atlanta, GA
Rabbi Harvey Winokur, Roswell, GA
Rabbi Robert Klensin, Augusta, GA
Rabbi Eric Linder, Athens, GA
Rabbi Peter Schaktman, Honolulu, HI
Cantor Gail Karp, Davenport, IA
Rabbi Henry Karp, Davenport, IA
Rabbi David Kaufman, Des Moines, IA
Cantor Linda Shivers, Des Moines, IA
Rabbi Ellen Dreyfus, Homewood, IL
Rabbi Batsheva Appel, Chicago, IL
Cantor Ross Wolman, Deerfield, IL
Rabbi Bruce Elder, Highland Park, IL
Rabbi Josh Feigelson, Evanston, IL
Cantor Jennifer Frost, Deerfield, IL
Rabbi Sam Gordon, Wilmette, IL
Rabbi Sidney Helbraun, Northbrook, IL
Rabbi Peter Knobel, Evanston, IL
Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg, Evanston, IL
Rabbi Dr. Eleanor Smith, Evanston, IL
Cantor Cheryl Wunch, Evanston, IL
Rabbi Wendi Geffen, Deerfield, IL
Rabbi Lisa Bellows, Buffalo Grove, IL
Rabbi Max Weiss, Oak Park, IL
Rabbi Joel Oseran, Jerusalem, IL
Rabbi Lynn Goldstein, Bloomington, IL
Rabbi Bruce Pfeffer, Indianapolis, IN
Rabbi Dennis Sasso, Indianapolis, IN
Rabbi Sandy Sasso, Indianapolis, IN
Rabbi Paula Winnig, Indianapolis, IN
Cantor Sharon Kohn, Overland Park, KS
Rabbi Arthur Nemitoff, Overland Park, KS
Rabbi Alexandria Shuval-Weiner, Overland Park, KS
Rabbi Linda Steigman, Prairie Village, KS
Rabbi Debbie Stiel, Topeka, KS
Rabbi Marc Kline, Lexington, KY
Rabbi Alexis Berk, New Orleans, LA
Rabbi Edward Cohn, New Orleans, LA
Rabbi Barbara Metzinger, Metairie, LA
Rabbi Susan Abramson, Bedford, MA
Rabbi Howard A. Berman, Boston, MA
Rabbi Howard Jaffe, Lexington, MA
Rabbi Neil Kominsky, Brookline, MA
Rabbi Karen Landy, Brookline, MA
Rabbi Michael Luckens, Concord, MA
Rabbi Barbara Penzner, West Roxbury, MA
Rabbi Rachel Schoenfeld, Allston, MA
Rabbi Matthew Soffer, Boston, MA
Cantor Rosalie Toubes, Brookline, MA
Cantor Louise Treitman, Lexington, MA
Rabbi David Wolfman, Lexington, MA
Rabbi Caryn Broitman, Vineyard Haven, MA
Rabbi Elias Lieberman, East Falmouth, MA
Rabbi Brian Walt, West Tisbury, MA
Rabbi Keith Stern, Newton, MA
Cantor Steven Weiss, Hingham, MA
Rabbi Katy Allen, Wayland, MA
Rabbi Jordana Battis, Natick, MA
Rabbi Joe Eiduson, Westborough, MA
Rabbi Jennifer Gubitz, Newton Centre, MA
Rabbi Rachel Gurevitz, Westborough, MA
Rabbi Van Lanckton, Newton, MA
Rabbi Allan Lehmann, Newton, MA
Rabbi Allison Peiser, Newton, MA
Rabbi Jonah Pesner, Newton, MA
Rabbi David Thomas, Sudbury, MA
Rabbi Julie Wolkoff, Wellesley, MA
Rabbi Matthew Berger, Worcester, MA
Rabbi Neal Gold, Wayland, MA
Rabbi Thomas Alpert, Franklin, MA
Rabbi Stephen Arnold, Hingham, MA
Rabbi Allison Berry, Canton, MA
Rabbi Joseph Meszler, Sharon, MA
Rabbi Julie Zupan, Sharon, MA
Rabbi Rachel Barenblat, Lanesboro, MA
Cantor Martin Levson, Springfield, MA
Cantor Emily Sleeper Mekler, Longmeadow, MA
Rabbi Howard Kosovske, Salem, MA
Rabbi Shoshana Perry, Chelmsford, MA
Rabbi Miriam Philips, Tewksbury, MA
Rabbi Steven Fink, Baltimore, MD
Rabbi CraigAxler, Fulton, MD
Rabbi Gary Fink, Laurel, MD
Rabbi Elissa Sachs-Kohen, Baltimore, MD
Rabbi JerrySeidler, Baltimore, MD
Rabbi Benjamin Sharff, Owings Mills, MD
Rabbi Dr. Rhoda Silverman, Baltimore, MD
Rabbi Ruth Smith, Baltimore, MD
Rabbi Sonya Starr, Columbia, MD
Rabbi Donald R Berlin, Saint Michaels, MD
Rabbi Arnold Bienstock, Salisb, MD
Rabbi Bruce Kahn, Silver Spring, MD
Rabbi Leila Gal Berner, Rockville, MD
Rabbi JonathanCohen, Greenbelt, MD
Rabbi Michael Feshbach, North Potomac, MD
Rabbi Doug Heifetz, Laurel, MD
Rabbi Alison Kobey, Damascus, MD
Rabbi Michael Namath, Potomac, MD
Rabbi Laura Rappaport, Brookeville, MD
Rabbi RobertSaks, University Park, MD
Rabbi Fred Scherlinder Dobb, Bethesda, MD
Rabbi Gerald Serotta, Chevy Chase, MD
Rabbi Susan Shankman, Potomac, MD
Rabbi Dan Sikowitz, North Potomac, MD
Rabbi Eric Stark, Chevy Chase, MD
Rabbi Stephen Weisman, Bowie, MD
Rabbi Deborah Cohen, Rockville, MD
Rabbi Ari Goldstein, Arnold, MD
Cantor Rosalie Boxt, Rockville, MD
Rabbi Darah Lerner, Bangor, ME
Rabbi Hillel Katzir, Auburn, ME
Rabbi William Leffler, Kennebunkport, ME
Rabbi Jared Saks, South Portland, ME
Rabbi Harold Loss, Bloomfield Hills, MI
Rabbi Michael Moskowitz, Bloomfield Hills, MI
Rabbi Daniel Schwartz, West Bloomfield, MI
Rabbi Ariana Silverman, Detroit, MI
Rabbi Jason Miller, W. Bloomfield, MI
Rabbi Joseph Klein, Oak Park, MI
Rabbi Amy Bigman, East Lansing, MI
Rabbi Karen Companez, Flint, MI
Rabbi David Freedman, Rochester, MN
Rabbi Norman Cohen, Minnetonka, MN
Rabbi Sim Glaser, Minneapolis, MN
Cantor Scott Buckner, Minnetonka, MN
Rabbi Shosh Dworsky, St. Paul, MN
Rabbi AmyEilberg, Mendota Heights, MN
Rabbi Emma Kippley-Ogman, Mendota Heights, MN
Rabbi Michael Adam Latz, Minneapolis, MN
Rabbi Lynn Liberman, Mendota Heights, MN
Rabbi David Locketz, Minnetonka, MN
Rabbi Avi Olitzky, Saint Louis Park, MN
Cantor Jennifer Seeger, Plymouth, MN
Rabbi Alan Shavit-Lonstein, Saint Paul, MN
Cantor Arthur Shragg, New Hope, MN
Rabbi MelissaSimon, Minneapolis, MN
Rabbi Adam Stock Spilker, Mendota Heights, MN
Cantor Rachel Spilker, St. Paul, MN
Rabbi Sharon Stiefel, St Paul, MN
Cantor Jennifer Strauss-Klein, St. Paul, MN
Rabbi Adam Titcher, Minnetonka, MN
Rabbi Marcia Zimmerman, Minneapolis, MN
Rabbi David Steinberg, Duluth, MN
Rabbi Mark Shook, St. Louis, MO
Rabbi Jeffrey Stiffman, St. Louis, MO
Rabbi Debra Kassoff, Jackson, MS
Rabbi Barbara Block, Billings, MT
Rabbi Paul Sidlofsky, Wilmington, NC
Rabbi Robert Waxman, Wilmington, NC
Rabbi Batsheva Meiri, Asheville, NC
Rabbi Jonathan Freirich, Matthews, NC
Rabbi Michael Shields, Davidson, NC
Rabbi Lucy Dinner, Raleigh, NC
Rabbi JohnFriedman, Durham, NC
Rabbi Steven Kirschner, Durham, NC
Rabbi Ari Margolis, Raleigh, NC
Rabbi Eric Solomon, Raleigh, NC
Rabbi Fred Guttman, Greensboro, NC
Rabbi Andy Koren, Greensboro, NC
Rabbi Dr. Laurence Milder, Greensboro, NC
Rabbi Craig Lewis, Lincoln, NE
Rabbi Barry Krieger, Greenland, NH
Cantor Claire Metzger, Bow, NH
Rabbi Robin Nafshi, Concord, NH
Cantor Shira Nafshi, Concord, NH
Rabbi Victor Appell, Metuchen, NJ
Rabbi Donna Kirshbaum, Princeton, NJ
Rabbi Michael Fessler, Sewell, NJ
Rabbi Micah Peltz, Cherry Hill, NJ
Rabbi Ellie Miller, South Orange, NJ
Cantor Orna Green, Teaneck, NJ
Rabbi Daniel Cohen, Boonton, NJ
Cantor Jacqueline Marx, Manalapan, NJ
Rabbi Cy Stanway, Wayside, NJ
Rabbi Donald Weber, Morganville, NJ
Rabbi Daniel Allen, South Orange, NJ
Rabbi Neal Borovitz, River Edge, NJ
Rabbi Faith Joy Dantowitz, Livingston, NJ
Rabbi Kenneth Emert, Franklin Lakes, NJ
Rabbi Paula Feldstein, Demarest, NJ
Rabbi Laurence Groffman, Montclair, NJ
Rabbi Rachel Hertzman, Montclair, NJ
Rabbi Dennis Math, Jersey City, NJ
Cantor Charles Romalis, Wayne, NJ
Rabbi Rachel Steiner, Ridgewood, NJ
Rabbi David Widzer, Haworth, NJ
Rabbi Joel N Abraham, Scotch Plains, NJ
Cantor Anna Berman, Warren, NJ
Cantor Galit Dadoun-Cohen, Morristown, NJ
Rabbi Susan Falk, Belle Mead, NJ
Rabbi Avi Friedman, Summit, NJ
Rabbi Gordon Gladstone, D.D., Springfield, NJ
Rabbi EllenGreenspan, Randolph, NJ
Rabbi Charles Kroloff, Westfield, NJ
Rabbi Randi Musnitsky, Warren, NJ
Rabbi Ari Rosenberg, Springfield, NJ
Rabbi Doug Sagal, Westfield, NJ
Cantor Darcie Sharlein, Fanwood, NJ
Rabbi Mary Zamore, Westfield, NJ
Rabbi David Levy, Succasunna, NJ
Rabbi Shira Stern, Morganville, NJ
Rabbi Harry Rosenfeld, Albequerque, NM
Rabbi Paul Citrin, Albuquerque, NM
Rabbi Gerald Kane, Las Cruces, NM
Rabbi Larry Karol, Las Cruces, NM
Rabbi Myra Soifer, Reno, NV
Rabbi Rachel Esserman, Endwell, NY
Rabbi Barbara Goldman-Wartell, Binghamton, NY
Cantor RichardRosenfield, Ithaca, NY
Rabbi Larry Freedman, Newburgh, NY
Rabbi SheldonZimmerman, East Hampton, NY
Rabbi Carole Balin, New York, NY
Rabbi Shelley Becker, New York, NY
Cantor Suzanne Bernstein, Staten Island, NY
Rabbi Kenneth Brickman, New York, NY
Rabbi Seth Limmer, Armonk, NY
Rabbi Marla Feldman, New York, NY
Rabbi Robyn Fryer Bodzin, Flushing, NY
Rabbi Kim Geringer, New York, NY
Rabbi Leora Kaye, New York, NY
Rabbi EllenLippmann, Brooklyn, NY
Cantor Andrea Rae Markowicz, New York, NY
Rabbi Michael Mellen, New York, NY
Rabbi Lisa Rubin, New York, NY
Rabbi Sara Sapadin, New York, NY
Rabbi Charles Savenor, New York, NY
Rabbi Joel Soffin, New York, NY
Cantor Josee Wolff, Floral Park, NY
Rabbi Elizabeth Wood, Forest Hills, NY
Rabbi Alex Lazarus-Klein, Amherst, NY
Cantor Gail Hirschenfang, Poughkeepsie, NY
Rabbi Daniel Polish, Poughkeepsie, NY
Rabbi Rena Blumenthal, New Paltz, NY
Rabbi Dr.Michael Greenwald, Canton, NY
Rabbi Jonathan Stein, New York, NY
Cantor Elizabeth Goldmann, Nanuet, NY
Rabbi Brian Fink, Ithaca, NY
Rabbi Laurie Green, Buffalo, NY
Rabbi Yaffa-Shira Sultan, Accord, NY
Rabbi Alan Katz, Webster, NY
Rabbi Mara Young, White Plains, NY
Rabbi Jeffrey Clopper, Huntington, NY
Rabbi Stephen Karol, Stony Brook, NY
Rabbi Beth Klafter, Commack, NY
Rabbi Emily Losben-Ostrov, Bay Shore, NY
Rabbi Daniel Bar-Nahum, Mineola, NY
Rabbi Marci Bellows, Wantagh, NY
Rabbi Judy Cohen-Rosenberg, Westbury, NY
CantorClaireFranco, Port Washington, NY
Rabbi Linda Goodman, Brooklyn, NY
Rabbi Marc Gruber, Rockville Centre, NY
Rabbi Glenn Jacob, Lynbrook, NY
Rabbi Randy Sheinberg, New Hyde Park, NY
Rabbi Elliot Skiddell, Rockville Centre, NY
Rabbi Michael White, Roslyn Heights, NY
Rabbi Irwin Zeplowitz, Port Washington, NY
Rabbi Lina Zerbarini, Lynbrook, NY
Rabbi Debora Gordon, Troy, NY
Rabbi Linda Motzkin, Gansevoort, NY
Canto rDana Anesi, Chappaqua, NY
Cantor Chanin Becker Rosen, Tarrytown, NY
Rabbi Marcus Burstein, Dobbs Ferry, NY
Cantor Ellen Dreskin, Ardsley, NY
Rabbi Helene Ferris, Ossining, NY
Cantor Mo Glazman, White Plains, NY
Cantor Margot Goldberg, Ossining, NY
Rabbi Howard Goldsmith, Rye, NY
Rabbi Daniel Gropper, Rye, NY
Rabbi Shoshana Hantman, Katonah, NY
Rabbi Ilene Harkavy Haigh, Mamaroneck, NY
Rabbi David Holtz, Tarrytown, NY
Rabbi Edythe Mencher, Larchmont, NY
Rabbi Fred Schwalb, Croton-on-Hudson, NY
Rabbi Joshua Strom, New York, NY
Rabbi Steve Gutow, New York, NY
Rabbi Jon Adland, Canton, OH
Rabbi Dr.Richard Sarason, Cincinnati, OH
Rabbi Jim Stoloff, Cincinnati, OH
Rabbi Gerry Walter, Mason, OH
Rabbi David M Horowitz, Akron, OH
Rabbi Melinda Mersack, Solon, OH
Rabbi Shoshana Nyer, Beachwood, OH
RabbiLauren Werber, Cleveland, OH
Rabbi Shawn Zevit, Shaker Heights, OH
Rabbi Joshua Jacobs-Velde, Boardman, OH
Rabbi Daria Jacobs-Velde, Boardman, OH
Rabbi Karen Bodney-Halasz, Dayton, OH
Rabbi David Sofian, Dayton, OH
Rabbi Jay Moses, Columbus, OH
Rabbi Misha Zinkow, Columbus, OH
Rabbi Michael Cahana, Portland, OR
Rabbi Maurice Harris, Eugene, OR
Rabbi Yitzhak Husbands-Hankin, Eugene, OR
Rabbi Avi Winokur, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Mitchell Delcau, Doylestown, PA
Rabbi Joshua Waxman, Ft. Washington, PA
Rabbi Marjorie Berman, Clarks Summit, PA
Rabbi Lauren Brody-Hyett, Bala Cynwyd, PA
Rabbi Kenneth Carr, Lafayette Hill, PA
Rabbi Michelle Greenfield, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Erin Hirsh, Glenside, PA
Rabbi Linda Holtzman, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Beth Janus, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Alan LaPayover, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Mordechai Liebling, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Jill Maderer, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Nathan Martin, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Yitzhak Nates, Narberth, PA
Rabbi Linda Potemken, Media, PA
Rabbi Amber Powers, Abington, PA
Rabbi Rayzel Raphael, Melrose Park, PA
Rabbi Isaac Saposnik, Philadelphia, PA
Cantor Kerith Spencer-Shapiro, Swarthmore, PA
Rabbi Reena Spicehandler, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Jacob Staub, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi David Teutsch, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbinic Pastor Ellen Weaver, Elkins Park, PA
Rabbi Sheila Weinberg, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Howard Stein, Pittsburgh, PA
Rabbi Brian Michelson, Reading, PA
Rabbi David Mivasair, State College, PA
Rabbi David Ostrich, State College, PA
RabbiArtDonsky, Pittsburgh, PA
Rabbi Sharyn Henry, Pittsburgh, PA
Rabbi Audrey Korotkin, Altoona, PA
Rabbi Barbara Symons, Monroeville, PA
Cantor Ellen Sussman, Allentown, PA
Rabbi George Stern, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Phyllis Berman, Philadelphia, PA
Rabbi Daniel Swart, Clarks Summit, PA
Rabbi Jack Paskoff, Lancaster, PA
Rabbi David Straus, Wynnewood, PA
Rabbi Nina Mandel, Sunbury, PA
Rabbi Ron Aigen, Montreal, QC
Rabbi PeterStein, Cranston, RI
Rabbi Andrea Gouze, Providence, RI
Rabbi Emeritus James Rosenberg, Providence, RI
Rabbi Stephanie Alexander, Charleston, SC
Rabbi Emeritus Robert Seigel, Mt. Pleasant, SC
Rabbi Leah Doberne-Schor, Columbia, SC
Rabbi Bill S. Tepper, Chattanooga, TN
Rabbi Emeritus Harry Danziger, Germantown, TN
Cantor John Kaplan, Memphis, TN
Rabbi Philip Rice, Brentwood, TN Rabbi
Elisa Koppel, San Antonio, TX Rabbi
Emeritus Samuel Stahl, San Antonio, TX
Rabbi Rick Brody, Austin, TX
Rabbi Barry Diamond, Dallas, TX
Rabbi Stephen Fisch, Frisco, TX
Rabbi Nancy Kasten, Dallas, TX
Rabbi Neal Katz, Tyler, TX
Rabbi Mark Miller, Houston, TX
Rabbi Scott Hausman-Weiss, Houston, TX
Rabbi Pam Silk, Houston, TX
Rabbi Samantha O. Kahn, Houston, TX
Cantor Vadim Tunitsky, Houston, TX
Rabbi Gordon Fuller, Waco, TX
Rabbi Laura Harari, Waco, TX
Rabbi Barry Block, San Antonio, TX
Rabbi SueLevy, Houston, TX
Rabbi Anne Belford, Houston, TX
Rabbi Samantha Safran Bodner, Houston, TX
Rabbi JoshuaTaub, Beaumont, TX
Rabbi Larry Bach, El Paso, TX
Rabbi Sandra Bellush, El Paso, TX
Rabbi Charlie Cytron-Walker, North Richland Hills, TX
Rabbi Ilana Schwartzman, Salt Lake City, UT
Rabbi Amy Schwartzman, Falls Church, VA
Rabbi MartinBeifield, Richmond, VA
Rabbi Rosalind Gold, Reston, VA
Rabbi Jillian Cameron, Fairfax Station, VA
Rabbi Michael Holzman, Reston, VA
Rabbi Brett Isserow, Alexandria, VA
Rabbi Esther Lederman, Arlington, VA
Cantor Allen Leider, Fairfax, VA
Rabbi Jack Moline, Alexandria, VA
Rabbi Amy Perlin, Fairfax Station, VA
Rabbi Linda Joseph, Ashburn, VA
Rabbi Stephen Moch, St. Thomas, VI
Rabbi Jordie Gerson, Winooski, VT
Rabbi Ira Schiffer, Middlebury, VT
Rabbi Michael M. Cohen, Manchester Center, VT
Rabbi Mark Glickman, Woodinville, WA
Rabbi Jay Heyman, Seattle, WA
Rabbi Jessica Marshall, Everett, WA
Rabbi Seth Goldstein, Olympia, WA
Rabbi ElizabethDunsker, Vancouver, WA
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text:
CovertTrack Releases their Newest Innovation in Covert GPS Tracking for Law Enforcement
Scottsdale, Arizona - CovertTrack, a division of GPS Intelligence, LLC, announces the release of their newest technology in covert vehicle surveillance, the Stealth II GPS tracker. The Stealth II is an accumulation of extensive research and development, with input from law enforcement personnel around the country.
"With all new features, including a lower-profile and innovative covert casing, the Stealth II is exceeding expectations of officers across the nation," said GPS Intelligence owner Jeff Evert. "The Stealth II boasts a 30 day or longer battery life, giving law enforcement more operation time."
Retailing for under $1000, the Stealth II is simply the most cost-effective, highest quality, covert tracking device on the market for law enforcement.
With CovertTrack's easy-to-use online mapping interface, there's no need for software downloads or lengthy training classes to begin taking advantage of the Stealth II's advanced tracking features. A short walk-through is all that busy law enforcement personnel will need before they begin their next covert tracking operation. Secure GPS tracking is accessible from any computer or pda-style cell phone with internet access, providing increased mobility for operatives, with 24/7 technical support.
Because the Stealth II is designed and sold exclusively to law enforcement personnel and agencies, CovertTrack maintains a strict protocol on protecting the confidentiality of the device features and appearance. Product information is controlled through a screening and login request process on the GPS Intelligence website, gpsintel.com. For more information on the Stealth II or any CovertTrack device, call (480) 661-1916 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Stealth II GPS Tracker features:
- 30 Day or Longer Battery Life
- Compact Size w/ Covert Casing
- 24/7/365 Technical Support
- Simple-to use Online Mapping System
- Made Exclusively for Law Enforcement
About GPS Intelligence, LLC
GPS Intelligence, LLC based out of Scottsdale, AZ is an LBS company specializing in GPS tracking. Their devices include autonomous, assisted, & hybrid-assisted GPS tracking equipment. Their CovertTrack division supplies GPS tracking devices to government, commercial, and public markets. GPS tracker uses include law enforcement tracking, commercial package tracking, fleet tracking, GPS tracking for cars, and child locating. For more information visit http://www.gpsintel.com.
Request more product info from CovertTrack Group, Inc. .
Thank You!