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We encourage new patients to print this form (below) and bring the completed form to the office during your initial visit. Many patients find this more convenient and more accurate (insurance carriers etc) then completing the form in the office.
Patient Information Form
Pacientes Nuevos
This web site uses files in Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format (pdf) which require Adobe® Acrobat® Reader for viewing and printing. It is available to download free.
Thank you Dr. Mohler! We are SO happy to be clients of your dental practice. It is absolutely the BEST my family and I have ever received since they 'graduated' to adult dental practice! I will happily tell anyone who's looking for a dental practice to call 'home' to come where we call 'home'.
Sincerely, K.S.
Dear Dr. Baronas,
I am so pleased with what you have been able to accomplish with regards to my teeth. You have been so patient and compassionate during all of my visits. This meant so much to me. Over the years, I have spent much time in a dental office trying to save the teeth i had. Then, to have you send me the letter saying it could be possible to have permanent posts was such wonderful news to me. And you did make this possible. Words cannot express how thankful I am for you making this possibility come true. Many many thanks for my beautiful teeth!
Sincerely, JH
Having lived for nine decades, I have experienced the work of many dentists, some good, some bad. I am indebted to Dr. Baronas for having my own teeth at such an advanced age. I would be remiss if I did not credit Dr. Ryan Gens for his excellent work. He is a superb, thorough and skilled dentist and a welcomed member of the Comprehensive Dentistry team. I recommend him strongly. He fits perfectly into the Comprehensive Dentistry team. -JAF
Dr. Baronas and staff,
Thank you so much for the excellent care you gave Mike and me before, during and after his wisdom teeth extraction. We couldn't have asked for a better experience or more expert care. You gave us explicit instructions, patiently waited for him to get completely numb and did an expert job removing his teeth and then took care of all the after-care questions. Thanks so much. We are really blessed to be your dental patients.
Sincerely, JD Ellicott City
I don't know where to start! Thanks so very much for all the medical care (especially Aliza).....when I looked in the mirror and found beautiful veneers on my front teeth, I can't tell you how happy that made me! With Love, B
Dr. Baronas,
I just wanted you to know the depths of my appreciation for the tremendous kindness you and your staff have bestowed on me. It is my hope I can repay your kindness by helping others overcome their fears as well. I don't want people to live life with fear or regrets. Thank you again for all of your support. CP
Dr. Baronas, Thank you for the terrific care you gave me during my recent wisdom tooth extraction! It went extremely well with minimal pain and easy recovery. I can't tell you how great it is to be able to chew on both sides again wihout pain. Sincerely, HT
Dr. Mohler, Thank you for coming in on a snowy Saturday to fix my tooth for me. I really appreciate it. I have been very impressed with your office and plan to tell all of my friends. ES
Dr. Ryan gens receives an A+ presenting two challenging procedures in a 3 month period. He exemplifies the finest qualities of the dental profession as expressed in the mission statement of this great dental practice. I am personally grateful for Dr. Gens' ability to: detail the procedure while working, check comfort level throughout, reassure the procedure is going well, discuss the next steps for future appointments. I would recommend Dr. Gens in a heartbeat! Gratefully, SF
Dear Dr Baronas, Dr Baiorunos, Aliza, Joan, Kim, Kira & the rest of the amazing staff here in the Catonsville Office: I would like to express my hearfelt thanks to all of you for your time, care & expertise! I truly feel like a million bucks everytime I come to your office - everyone is just so nice & willing to help. Most of all, thanks for an awesome smile, I am very satisfied & pleased with the result. So whether you helped me with directions from BWI or with my procedure, please accept another BIG THANKS! Warmly, SS
Dr. Baronas,
Today was my last day of a series of appointments with Dr. Mohler, assisted at various times by
I have been a patient of Dr. Baronas for many years, and have worn a partial plate for most of that time. About four years ago, after a thorough discussion with him, I decided to have an implant placed. Just recently, I had a second one. In both cases, the two-part procedure was not unpleasant as he uses the most up-to-date equipment and techniques. It has been well worth the time and expense to eliminate the problems of a partial plate.
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#1 Fallen Heroes: two Australians killed in AfghanistanSonnabendGuest08-21-2010, 02:42 AM
THE war in Afghanistan has claimed the lives of two more Australian soldiers, killed by a roadside bomb while on patrol with Afghan troops
Private Grant Kirby, 35, a father of two, and Private Tomas Dale, 21, were killed when an improvised explosive device was set off near an Australian Bushmaster vehicle.
They are the 19th and 20th Australian soldiers to die in Afghanistan since the conflict began in 2001, and the 8th and 9th to die this year.
In the Name of the Most High, dear God Almighty, Lord of Heaven and Earth, grant rest to these two brave souls. The angels shall shout their names at the Gates, and all the trumpets sounded for them on the other side.
Prayers for their families tonight :(
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ENTER TO WIN! Our readers can send in a copy of a receipt from any of our advertisers along with this entry form for a monthly raffle. At the end November and December, we will draw an entry from those submitted by our readers.
Please encourage your patrons to submit a copy of their receipts.


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Leeward Community College offers information session on Associate in Arts in Teaching program
Program prepares students for entry-level education positions or transfer to a four-year teacher education programLeeward Community College
Kristen Bonilla, (808) 956-5039
External Affairs & University Relations
PEARL CITY, Oʻahu — Leeward Community College's Supportive Teacher Education Program will be sponsoring a free information session regarding the Associate in Arts in Teaching degree offered by the college on Wednesday, April 2, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Leeward Community College campus in Room GT-105. The session is free and open to the public.
Attendees will be given the opportunity to learn more about the degree and meet the instructors, counselor, and students enrolled in the program. Items that will be covered include degree requirements, support services offered to students, related clubs and activities, and financial aid options.
Leeward Community College's Associate in Arts in Teaching degree offers a solid liberal arts core and specific education classes that prepare students for an entry-level education position or for transfer to a four-year teacher education program.
For more information about the session or to RSVP, contact Erin Loo at 455-0392 or email@example.com, or visit www.lcc.hawaii.edu/teach.
For more information, visit: http://www.lcc.hawaii.edu/teach


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How medical billing works
When you go to the store you can compare prices and choose the item that fits your budget and needs. Health care doesn't work that way. When doctors tell you that you need surgery, the cost isn't always apparent.
For those with insurance, their insurer often reimburses the medical facility for much of the initial charge before you get your bill. But sticker shock is still common when people get a hospital bill. How much you pay depends upon whether or not you have insurance and the details of your insurance plan. For example, many people have deductibles they must pay before insurance kicks in and pays for as much as 80 percent or 90 percent of covered services. Our members receive detailed Explanation of Benefits statements, breaking down how much we were billed by the hospital, the amount of their deductible or co-pay, how much we reimbursed the hospital and how much the member is responsible to pay.
Insurance companies negotiate rates with medical facilities to provide savings to their members. Because of our status as the dominant insurer in the state, Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota is able to offer our members the best rates from North Dakota hospitals.
Along with other Blue Cross Blue Shield plans, we are leading a number of consumer transparency initiatives in North Dakota to provide members with more information about provider quality through the Blue National Doctor and Hospital Finder, allowing members to view and post online comments about doctors. We are also collaborating with other Blues plans to improve and update the National Consumer Cost Tool, to give members like you more info to help calculate out-of-pocket costs. We are also working with doctors and hospitals in the state to start reimbursing them more based on quality and less on quantity of services provided.


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The Institute communicates its scientific and educational information in a number of ways. One major outlet is peer-reviewed publications and reports. Cary Institute staff regularly publish in the best-rated journals in their respective fields.
Export 8 results:Sort by: Author Title Type [ Year]
Filters: Author is Macneale, K.H. [Clear All Filters]
Can't see the forest for the stream? In-stream processing and terrestrial nitrogen exports", BioScience, vol. 55, p. 219-230, 2005., "
Stable isotopes identify dispersal patterns of stonefly populations living along stream corridors", Freshwater Biol., vol. 50, p. 1117-1130, 2005., "
Buffering an acidic stream in New Hampshire with a silicate mineral", Restor. Ecol., vol. 12, p. 419-428, 2004., "
Contradictory results from different methods for measuring direction of insect flight", Freshwater Biol., vol. 49, p. 1260-1268, 2004., "
Life history and dispersal of a stonefly, Leutra ferruginea (Plecoptera; Leuctridae), in the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, New Hampshire", 2003., "
Standards of practice for review and publication of models: Summary of discussion.", in C. D. Canham, J. J. Cole, and W. K. Lauenroth (eds.). Models in Ecosystem Science, 2003, p. 204-210., "
Feeding strategy of an adult stonefly (Plecoptera): implications for egg production and dispersal", Verh. Int. Ver. Limnol., vol. 28, p. 1140-1146, 2002., "
Biogeochemical responses of two forest streams to a two-month calcium addition", Freshwater Biol., vol. 46, p. 291-302, 2001., "


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Course Catalog
HIST3125 - Study Tour-Civil War
Fall 2012
This course offers an opportunity for engaged learning through visitation to Civil War era battlefields, historical sites, museums, and other organizations. The study tour will allow students to gain first person perspective into the Civil War by walking the ground where key events occurred, viewing and interpreting historical artifacts, and interacting with public history professionals to comprehend how the Civil War is presented to the general public. Foundation for the study tour will be laid by brief lectures, assigned readings, and assessments that will help facilitate student learning during the study tour. All lectures, readings, and assignments will be conducted entirely online in a Blackboard shell, with the exception of a brief orientation meeting the week prior to departure. The tour will be conducted from Sunday to Friday during the week immediately following final examinations.
1 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with HIST3125
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Way to go
It was an ambitious goal for the United Way of Amarillo & Canyon, but tireless workers and volunteers with a commitment to the community found a way to make history.
Considering the obstacles, primarily a still struggling national economy, the announcement last week (United Way surpasses $6M fund-raising goal, Nov. 14, amarillo.com) that United Way had not only reached its goal of raising $6 million but actually exceeded that number, was impressive.
United Way raised $6,028,953 - more than a quarter of a million more than it raised during its previous campaign and the highest amount in the organization's history.
That is a testament to the dedication of the many individuals who gave their time, effort - and money - to make sure United Way can continue to maintain and improve the valuable services it provides to the Amarillo community.
Congratulations on a job well done.
Smaller government?
We're all for smaller government, but this is probably not what most people had in mind.
Beginning Monday, Social Security offices in Texas - including Amarillo - will reduce public hours, citing the inability to pay overtime for employees.
Public hours will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and beginning Jan. 2, offices will close to the public at noon each Wednesday.
Here's why, according to a news release from the Social Security Administration: "The significantly reduced funding provided by Congress under the continuing resolution for the first six months of the fiscal year makes it impossible for the agency to provide the overtime needed to handle service to the public as it has done in the past."
We wonder if Big Bird is eligible for overtime pay.
Just desserts
Last week's announcement that Hostess Brands was closing down - putting the future of all-American waist-expanders like Twinkies and Ding Dongs in jeopardy - created a a different kind of food fight.
Many were blaming unions for a strike that crippled the company (Americans for Limited Government blamed unions for the sad fate of Twinkie the Kid), while many blamed corporate greed/incompetence.
If Hostess is indeed history, there is a good chance related companies will purchase and produce Hostess products, so it is possible the nation will not be without their sugar fix for long.
The sad part is that as many as 18,500 people might lose their jobs - and who knows what the impact will be if Hostess is sold off to the highest bidder cupcake by cupcake?
It is troubling that a company with annual sales of $2.5 billion - and with a strong tradition and famous name - evidently could not make ends meet, for whatever reason.
That's what is really tough to stomach.


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Overall – I expect big things from this unit. I particularly expect more turnovers – both picks and fumbles (causing and recovering). I also expect better overall pass coverage. However, I do have some concerns this LB unit may be stretched thin at times if the D-Line doesn't come together.
Nick Barnett – Barnett has become one of the better linebackers in the NFL. He plays hard, he's aggressive, he appears to be unwilling to settle for anything but elite play and finally, he's starting to get the respect he deserves from teams around the league. In the middle of the field, the Packers have a big-time player. This year, I expect Barnett to be phenomenal. The last couple years he has had coverage lapses or missed angles here and there, but the lapses seem to be fewer and farther between. He has made himself a very consistent performer and he gives us the luxury of not having to worry about performance coming from his position: we can safely assume there will be high quality performance. He also has worked through the issue of having a number of different D-coordinators over his career so now that there is some consistency there he'll really be able to shine. Big year from Barnett – Pro Bowl.
AJ Hawk – First things first – I hope his injury is nothing serious but frankly, I'm not sure I've ever heard of a "chest sprain". Is a "chest sprain" this year's "sports hernia" or "lisfranc injury" (for new readers, each year, Packergeeks accuses the sports world of making up a new injury). I hope he's OK but I would imagine anything in the chest region for a LB has to be quite limiting. Anyway, assuming he recovers fine and is ready to go at the start of the season…AJ Hawk is above average, but that's as far as I'll go right now. I know there are many out there who would disagree already with that assessment, but the fact is, he has been very good at times and noticeably absent at others. Toward the end of last year and especially this preseason, however, Hawk has looked a bit more instinctive. It is almost as though he is settling in to the defensive scheme and letting instinct guide rather than worry about where he should be. Because of this, I expect a very big year from Hawk this year. I think he will cause more turnovers this year than in his previous two combined, make some big hits and pick off a few passes mostly due to seriously improved coverage skills.
Brady Poppinga – Many of you are aware of the Packergeek criticism of Poppinga. He has been no better than mediocre since becoming a starter, and he was deemed not good enough as recently as this past off-season to bring in a direct challenger. He has apparently won that challenge from all indications. Poppinga will have the benefit of being in a system with which he is familiar and my guess is the game has probably slowed down a bit for him by now. Poppinga is very aware of his coverage problems and my guess is that knowing his attitude, he put in quite a bit of extra time working to correct this. Even Poppinga admitted that he has had a difficult time watching tapes of himself from last year because he made so many errors. Poppinga is a good guy and a likeable guy, but for me, this is it – he either busts out this year or the team needs to think hard about replacing him. Sure that would be awkward to do that considering the contract extension – but that is why this Packergeek wouldn't have given him the extension…yet. One thing I do expect Poppinga to do well this year is rush the QB in the 2-4 line-up. If I had to make a prediction though on how he'll play this year, despite 4 years of ripping on him, I actually think he might be pretty good this year.
Abdul Hodge – Hodge was very good at Iowa a few years ago now. His injuries had pushed him far into the background until this summer. Now, he appears to be more than ready to jump on the field and play. I'm not sure re the explanation for it, but it appears as though both Hodge and Bishop are slated as back-up middle linebackers, and not so much back-ups for the Sam and Will LB positions. Perhaps it's just something I don't understand, but I do wonder why Hodge and/or Bishop wouldn't have been able to compete for Poppinga's spot. If Poppinga gets it together this year, he'll buy himself some job security probably for a couple more years. But if he struggles at all, I have a growing feeling the coaches may find it hard to keep Hodge off the field if he is tearing it up on special teams – which I'm quite sure will happen.
Brandon Chillar – Not sure what he's done so far except seemingly lose the competition with Poppinga. I have not been overly impressed with his play early on here, but he has had a few moments of veteran-savvy-kind-of-thinking, which could prove valuable. He does play hard and I suspect he, like Poppinga, will really relish the role of rushing the QB on some of the new blitz packages. I expect a solid season from him, but probably nothing special.
Desmond Bishop – what happened to Bishop? Last year, he seemed to be a monster out there with some huge hits in the preseason. Now, he seems to be somewhat forgotten. Having seen him make some fantastic plays last year, especially early on, I know he can do it, but I just haven't seen it yet. He should make the team but I don't see much more than some special teams action.
Tracy White – I expect more special teams domination. I still believe that he and the special teams unit of last year didn't quite get enough credit. They kept opposing returners in check for the most part and did some fine hole-creating going the other way. This guy is really good on special teams.
Danny Lansanah – know zero about this guy, did see him on the field but he wasn't doing much. Possible practice squad candidate considering he's a rookie.
Spencer Havner – may be the victim of numbers here. He's been a practice squad guy before and frankly I'm not sure he's eligible for the practice squad again. He may be good on special teams, but that may be his only chance.


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This is histone H3 (1-21) monomethylated at Lys9 followed by a biotinylated Lys at its C-terminus. Lys9 monomethylated histone H3 is associated with silent chromatin domains in euchromatin. This monomethylated state is also the preferred substrate for Suv39h1 and Suv39h2, the methyltransferases that catalyze Lys9 trimethylation. Provided at >95% peptide purity, this peptide was dissolved in distilled water at 1 mg/ml and re-lyophilized to powder form.


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For heaven's sake, someone get a mirror up before the cute little baby ducks become part of the carnage too.
Years ago when I was at high school I took a shortcut through the corridor where the year 10 girls had their lockers. I overheard the following conversation. It wasn't difficult to do so because it was shouted from one end of the crowded corridor to the other.
Girl 1: Hey! you hear $othergirl is pregnant again?
Girl 2: No? How did that happen?
Girl 1: Rode a horse bareback in the nude, how do you reckon?
On a more serious note, this might be be a good day to study how some people are able to take things in stride and play along, while others have difficulties coping with perceived "childish" things. I've always thought that those who still have their inner child within them are happier people.. life is only an ins
Yes, very subtle
Go back to bed, life will be normal when you get up again.
I think the "editors" enjoy our quiet desperation - we know this pablum is just about as close to the bottom of the barrel as it gets (not to mention that they seem to have missed the point of the day's theme entirely), and yet are utterly unable to do anything about it.
Angry diatribe or not, there's gonna be a solid 24 hours of this - not to repeat myself - shit.
No one's mentioned Daily Kitten [dailykitten.com] yet.
CO Discovered by
/. Nerds
OMG! Like the emotionally stunted Slashdot Fanboys (pictured below) have totally discovered Cute Overload. W00t!
Since they're all l33t hax0rs, who are smarter than all of us combined, we should relinquish the comments and let them debate:
1. Why Microsoft sux!
2. Why you are so lame for not encoding your music to Ogg Vorbis. What a luser! You probably listen to Brittany anyway, so what's the point.
3. Why Jerry Taylor is, like, a total dick.
4. How you should delete Windoze and install FC5. It's like totally easy to use.
5. Some endlessly stupid circular argument that got started because one of their egos is as delicate as a butterfly fart.
So everyone put away their My Little Pony dolls and pop an Anime disc in your DVD, because the comments sections are going to be worthless until the Slashdot Effect passes.
Then again, if you're really nice and bat your eyelashes, you can probably convince one of these guys to fix your WiFi connection. (You, like, totally should be running WPA2 security. *snort* *snort*)
And for every Fanboy that buys a t-shirt, we'll set you up on your first date. LOL!
...there can be no public or private virtue unless the foundation of action is the practice of truth. - George Jacob Holyoake


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What Do Insects See?
series: Central Texas Gardener
air date: 9/21/14 9:00 AM
We see yellow or red, but what do bees and butterflies see? Discover their color wheel to attract pollinators. Find out why a young family dumped lawn for waterwise wildlife plants.
WARNING: Email reminders for this program have already been sent out. Your reminder may not reach the intended address in time for this program's airing.
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Gibson Guitar Corporation v. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. et al
Filing 8
SUMMONS returned executed by Gibson Guitar Corporation. Toys-R-Us, Inc. served on 3/20/2008. (Pierce, Douglas)
Disclaimer: Justia Dockets & Filings provides public litigation records from the federal appellate and district courts. These filings and docket sheets should not be considered findings of fact or liability, nor do they necessarily reflect the view of Justia.


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Browsing by Author "Neill, Lorna"
Now showing items 1-1 of 1
Unemployed teenagers and information about employment and training. Neill, Lorna; Johnson, Ian M. (Taylor & Francis, 1992)NEILL, L. and JOHNSON, I. M., 1992. Unemployed teenagers and information about employment and training. International Review of Children's Literature and Librarianship, 6 (2), pp. 95-117.This paper reviews the various types of information services which are provided for unemployed teenagers, and the nature of teenagers awareness and expectations. The point of view of various information providers is ...


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WIN Stadium officials are collectively holding their breath in the hope that newly signed Rooster Sonny Bill Williams will play in Wollongong next season.
The rugby league world was abuzz yesterday when Williams confirmed a one-year deal with the Bondi-based club, ending months of ongoing speculation.
With the NRL due to release a detailed draw for the first 20 rounds of the 2013 season this week, WIN Entertainment Centre general manager Stuart Barnes said hosting Williams next season would be a huge coup for the region.
"We're yet to hear anything yet, but there's always a real value for marquee players to visit the region," Barnes said.
"We saw it particularly when the Knights were playing in Wollongong and the Johns brothers [Andrew and Matthew] were a part of that team.
"We found that people would come out especially to see those type of players, and they do tend to help the sales. Some of our highest figures to date have come from having a marquee name present, definitely."
Barring injury or suspension, the Dragons are poised to line up against Williams in their traditional Anzac Day clash against the Roosters on Thursday, April 25.
A Dragons spokeswoman said yesterday that the club was still awaiting the draw release, which will ultimately decide if and when the two teams would meet again next year, and which club would be allocated home ground advantage.


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Credit: GABRIEL BOUYS/AFP/Getty Images
FORESTVILLE, Md. — Prince George's County police have made an arrest in a three-year-old killing.
Detectives on Monday arrested 21-year-old Keith Whitley Haines, of Hyattsville, in the August 2010 death of Edwin Yoanis Reyes.
Police say the two men got into a fight at a pool party in Forestville, and that Haines stabbed Reyes multiple times.
Police say Haines has been charged with second-degree murder and is being held without bond. Online court records don't list a defense lawyer for him.
The police didn't immediately reveal what led to an arrest this week.
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(© Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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04-11-2007, 09:10 PM #1I think I'm going to return my AirPort Extreme...
unless someone can help....
I have my MacBook connected through wireless-n, and a PC connected with a wireless-g USB adapter. BOTH intermittently lose their connection. Now, I'm fairly well versed in home networking, and I didn't have this problem with my $40 Netgear router, so I'm a little aggravated that a $180 router can't even stay connected.
I'd like to hear some suggestions before I go out and replace this with a $50 Linksys....
- Member Since
- Feb 13, 2005
- Location
- New Orleans, LA, USA
- Posts
- 1,186
- Specs:
- 13" Macbook Pro 2.26Ghz Unibody 4G RAM 160G HDD Superdrive
One must ask: is it the wireless router that is losing the connection, or is it the modem that the router is connected to itself losing the connection? Good test for this is when it "loses the connection" can you still connect to the admin page of the router? On your local (192.168.1.X) network, that is. If so, your wireless is still doing its thing but the modem has dropped the connection to the ISP.
I had an old wired linksys connected to my DSL modem, with a linksys wireless router acting as a WAP (Wireless Access Point) for my Macs. For awhile it seemed everytime I logged into iChat I'd lose my DSL connection. When going to the admin page of the router I noted that the 'status' page told me that the modem was 'connecting'. I'd have to power-cycle the modem for it to get the connection back. Both the wired router and the wireless access point were still doing their job, however, as indicated by the fact that I could get to the router's admin page.
Later I eliminated the wired router and just plugged in the wireless router since I have all wireless on all active computers (both PC and Mac) and that seemed to eliminate that problem. Although tomorrow Verizon is coming to install FIOS and they'll be providing me with their own wireless router which will probably introduce a new bunch of possible issues.
Anyway, the point is that between your Mac, the Airport, and the ISP modem there are a lot of things that could be amiss when trouble-shooting disconnect issues.
I've been using my A Extreme for a few weeks now. I've never once dropped a signal. I am going straight from my cable modem to the router. I'm networking my MacBook and my XP desktop with a shared printer on the A Extreme USB port. Everything is working flawlessly. Sorry about your problems. Hopefully you can solve them.
Thanks for the responses.
I don't think it's the modem, since this never happened with the Netgear. It just started after switching to the AE.
I've also read a number of reviews for this product on Apple's page, and it appears that I'm not the only one with this problem.
- Member Since
- Mar 09, 2007
- Posts
- 31
I too have been using my AEBS (the -n version) for a month w/ no problems. I have my MBP connected wirelessly via Airport, my Windows XP machine (until I sold it the other day to go strictly Mac!!) connected via network cable directly to the AEBS, and sharing an HP printer connected to the AEBS USB port. Sorry to hear of your problems; this router has been great, and the speeds are terrific... BTW, my ISP is cable, not DSL or FIOS... (man, I wish I could have FIOS, tbh)..
I have one, too, and it actually solved my signal-dropping problems.
I have one Mac notebook and three Win notebooks on the network using WPA2.
- Member Since
- Apr 22, 2007
- Posts
- 1
I stumbled across this thread when I Googled the problem I am having with my AE router.
I think my problem is almost identical to the OP and I'm wondering if there has been any resolution.
In short, I have the AE Base Station (802.11n) which my iBook, X Box 360 and Apple TV connect with (and stay connected) flawlessly. My PC is quite another story. I am able to connect to my wireless network but I lose my connection each and every time after 5-10 minutes. The *only* way to rejoin the wireless network is to reboot the PC. If I try and reconnect without rebooting, it doesn't get past "Acquiring Network Address."
Oh yeah.....the PC is running XP sp2 with all updates and the adapter is a Linksys Wireless-G USB Network Adapter.
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SALT LAKE CITY — From what I read, Americans are saving more than they have in a long time. Apparently they're still worried about the economy, plus they like seeing money grow in their bank accounts.
Still, there is a never-ending temptation to buy something RIGHT NOW.
In that light, I'd like to share what limited knowledge I have regarding accumulation of wealth and acquisition of assets: Sit on it.
I don't mean like The Fonz used to say on "Happy Days." I mean don't do anything for the time being. There will be plenty of opportunity for spending when the time is right.
I know the venture capitalists are smirking right now, but if I were Jazz general manager Dennis Lindsey I'd tell my secretary to notify callers that I'll get back to them this summer.
Then I'd go shopping for Boogie Boards.
I bring this up because the NBA's trade deadline is rapidly approaching, and along with it come the usual trade rumors. Most of them say the Jazz are trying to trade Al Jefferson and/or Paul Millsap. I wouldn't do that, unless the team can get, oh, Chris Paul in return — which isn't likely to happen. (Side note: Trades should have a 30-day guarantee, like kitchen knives; all you pay is shipping if you want to return the item.)
Anyway, the Jazz should lay low and let the Feb. 21 deadline pass. They're not going to do anything in the postseason this year, anyway. Then next summer they can spend away, when Jefferson's and/or Millsap's contracts are off the books. There are potentially nine free agents on this year's Jazz team. That could permanently change the team's look. But it should also give them a lot of flexibility.
This is a departure from my opinion the last time the Jazz were in serious free agent/trade mode. That was two years ago when they gave up Deron Williams to get Devin Harris and Derrick Favors. I still think that was a good move. Williams wouldn't have stayed in Utah when he became a free agent in July of 2011. So they got Favors in return for an unhappy star.
Why is that different from now? Why not get something for Jefferson or Millsap, before they leave on their own? Because neither of the aforementioned players is as discontent as was Williams. There's a realistic chance the Jazz will still want one of them next year, and at least one of them will reciprocate. If the Jazz don't want either, the team can take the available salary cap money and shop the summer sales.
There's no compelling reason to take on new contracts right now.
It's amazing what can be accomplished if you have money, whether it's buying a house or finding friends. The Jazz could use the $15 million they pay Jefferson, or maybe the $7 million Millsap is earning, and go find a permanent point guard. Though players like Paul, Derrick Rose, Kyrie Irving and Tony Parker have time left on their contracts, it's nothing a little creative planning — and a lot of cash — couldn't overcome. If needed, the Jazz could hover near the bottom of the salary scale and hoard money until a great player becomes available.
Instead of taking what another team has to offer in the way of mid-level players — reportedly Tiago Splitter, Patty Mills and Stephen Jackson for Jefferson — the Jazz should sit tight. If they have a chance to get Parker, Irving or Portland's Damian Lillard they should think hard about it. If the Bulls offer Rose, the Jazz should triple-check his knee. If L.A. offers Paul, I'll assume there's a bait-and-switch going on.
In other words, if the Jazz can get an All-Star in a trade, I'm OK with it. Otherwise I'd put my money under the mattress and wait until the weather turns balmy. I wouldn't spend my cash on pending free agent guards such as Derek Fisher, Earl Boykins, Shelvin Mack or Mike Bibby. I'd just window shop. Who knows, money could even make out-of-reach players susceptible. (Dwight Howard, are you listening?)
Kevin Durant isn't in Oklahoma City, Kevin Love in Minnesota or Marc Gasol in Memphis for the endorsement deals. Top players still play in outposts if the money's right.
Is getting a superstar to Utah unrealistic? Kind of. But money and winning speak loudly. Whether you're buying houses or building teams, one rule of commerce always seems to apply: Doors open quicker when you have cash to flash.
Email: [email protected]; Twitter: therockmonster Facebook: rockmonsterunplugged


text: OMG, my power JUST came back on after 40 hours! It's freakin' cold in here and I'm sure everything in our refrigerator and freezer has to be tossed! I lucked out and my neighborhood didn't get too much wind or rain. I got REALLY lucky! Sorry to hear about everyone else's misfortunes and their familes.


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Hi there,
I'm on a work placement away from my Computing degree and will be returning to Uni in late September for my final year. There are pieces of software I recommend to friends but the initial learning curve can put them off; for example, using LaTex for the write up of a final year project vs. using word. I was thinking there are a number of tools that a student may want to use but may not have a chance to get up to speed with in the chaos of the final year and a couple of short guides to things like LaTex or code repository software such as CVS might be useful for some people.
*Insert original "keep up the good work on the great magazine" quote here *


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Ethan Hawke has played many a romantic lead over the course of his career, but that doesn't mean he hasn't made his share of relationship mistakes in real life. In fact, he's made some big ones ... like marrying Uma Thurman, apparently.
In an interview with Elle magazine, the "Getaway" star opened up about his first marriage, which he jumped into when he was only 27 but already a Hollywood heavyweight. According to Hawke, his early fame may have played a part in his decision to tie the knot.
"Success when you're young is really overwhelming," he recalled. "The world felt out of control. And I wanted to stop it from spinning so fast. I thought marriage would decrease my variables or something. I was absolutely wrong."
[Related: 25 Secrets of Healthy Relationships]
So, why was he wrong? "There was a discovery that the male brain isn't done until 28," he explained before adding, "I definitely think my frontal lobe was not finished. I had no business taking vows that would last more than two weeks."
Hawke's marriage to Thurman lasted a little longer than two weeks — they married in May 1998 and made it work until 2003 when they separated. Their divorce was finalized in August 2005.
[Related: The 50 Most Beautiful Celebs in America]
But there is one person in the public eye whom Hawke thinks has the proper approach to relationships. "The guy who's got it right is Derek Jeter," the star revealed. "He lives his life like, 'Hey man, I play shortstop for the New York Yankees. And I'm not going to get married until I'm no longer a shortstop for the New York Yankees.' Which is incredibly smart."
But Hawke is (older) and wiser about things now, and approached his second marriage — to Ryan Shawhughes, his children's former nanny — in a different way.
[Related: Top 25 Celebrity Engagement Rings]
"Through the failure of my first marriage I learned a lot about myself. Until you know yourself, you don't know how to share your life with another person," he reflects. "And this may sound too self help-y, but when I was a young man, I had all these ideas about who I wanted to be. But they weren't totally rooted in the truth."
In other words, the failure of his first union wasn't Uma's fault. It was the natural result of Hawke's youth and fame ... and under-developed brain.
More Celebrity Features on Yahoo!:


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Not sure if we can get to 300 here, but it's an interesting stat anyway - NZ's never lost a match after scoring 300 batting first.
250 Can relax now we'll post something competitive no matter what.
Guptill does love hitting sixes.
Classy half-century.
When are they going to place a fielder on the boundary and bowl Guptill a bouncer?
Free hit. Come on, Franky.
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Meterko: 'I'm living the dream'
BROOKVILLE — Punxsy senior A.J. Meterko is living his dream.
Ever since he was a freshman, the Chucks' long-distance runner had the goal of running in the 1,600-meter run at states.
After his performance Thursday in Brookville during the District IX Class AAA Track and Field Championships, he'll have more to look forward to than just the 1,600.
Meterko ran a 1:57 during the final leg of Punxsy's 4x800-meter relay win, won both the 800 and 1,600 runs and finished second in the 3,200. He had the opportunity to compete at states in the former three events, but decided to focus on the 4x800 and 1,600. He gave DuBois' J.J. Clinchoc, the second-place finisher in the 800, his spot at states.
The ultra-confident Meterko, who was seeded first in both the 800 and 1,600 this year, finished second to Bradford twin brothers Matt and Mike White last season. This year, now that both Whites graduated, he wasn't going to settle for runner-up.
"I've been close every single year I've ran it. I wanted it every single year," Meterko said. "This year, going into it, I knew I wanted it more than anyone else. I knew there was absolutely nothing anybody was going to do that was going to stop me from reaching my goal.
"My dream as a freshman was to run the mile at states, and finally, I'm living the dream," he said.
Upon winning the 800, Meterko yelled "Yes!" as he raised his arms in the air. For the past year, his loss to Mike White by 0.57 seconds in the 800 was in the back of his mind. Winning the 800 Thursday was the ultimate satisfaction for the Punxsy senior.
Thursday, Meterko led the 800 from wire-to-wire, though Clinchoc made it interesting. Meterko held on late for the victory with a time of 2:02.04, or eight-tenths of a second better than Clinchoc.
"This year, it came down to the wire again in the 800, and just the fact that we won the 4x8 as a team and I won the mile finally (was the reason for celebrating)," Meterko said. "Just to win the 800 after that emotional loss last year, it was just like, 'I finally did it.' I was just so happy."
Punxsy head coach John Smith wasn't surprised about Meterko's success in the final district meet of his high school career. Meterko ran four competitive miles on the track Thursday, and he won two individual events, helped win a relay and finished second in the longest run of the day — the 3,200.
"He's a guy who I knew would rise to the occasion. When you think of all the athletes we've had over the years, he makes it in that top-quality group," Smith said. "It's an amazing accomplishment. I think people have to realize how much it takes to train to do that and to accomplish that. A lot of people can train to do it, but very, very few rarely accomplish that."
Punxsy freshman Kevin Hughes, who was the second leg of Punxsy's winning 4x800, said that Meterko is a runner the rest of the team looks up to.
"He is the best runner that we've seen," Hughes said. "He's just always supported us and always told us that we can do it. It's going to be hard to fill in for him when he leaves. His legacy is going to live on in all of us."
Hughes was put in an interesting situation at districts as a freshman. He had run the 4x800 just twice earlier in the season, but Smith had confidence in the first-year varsity athlete to put him in the 4x800 lineup.
Hughes didn't get a wink of sleep the night before districts and couldn't eat breakfast due to the nerves that were brewing inside. But once it was his turn to run two laps around the track with the baton Thursday, he was locked in.
Hughes ran a 2:01.31, which Smith said is the best 4x800 split by a PAHS freshman in school history.
"I knew that I had to step up to fill the gap," Hughes said. "I did my best, and it worked out."
Punxsy had one runner from each grade competing in the 4x800. Meterko and Hughes were joined by junior Derick Kelly and sophomore Nathan Ward. Smith said he received compliments from fellow coaches for the confidence he had to use underclassmen.
"I had a hunch who was going to hit it at the right time," Smith said. "I had to make my decision and stand by it."
The Chucks won the event in 8:12.04, a time that was nearly five seconds better than DuBois after the teams were neck-and-neck during the first 3,000 meters. Punxsy's seeded time entering districts was 8:28.24.
As Meterko was making the final turn, he pulled away for Punxsy's win, which was a relief for Hughes.
"I was just nervous the whole time," Hughes said. "I think it was more mental than anything. It was physically taxing, but it was just getting ready for it. We all knew we had it in us. Pulling it out of us was the hard part."
Even though he was the only upperclassman, Meterko never doubted his supporting cast in the 4x800.
"We pulled a good group of guys together. They were ready for it," Meterko said. "I believed in them. They believed in me. We did it."


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Ross Spring Musical
Known as the Broadway musical that allowed Sid Caesar to portray a multitude of roles, "Little Me" is coming to Ross School this weekend. The Neil Simon comedy, which takes place partly in Southampton, will be presented at the school's Center for Well-Being at 18 Goodfriend Drive in East Hampton.
"I like how this musical touches on class issues, and it's very funny," said Gerard Doyle, the director. "It has a local connection, and it's sophisticated in that the comedy has to be played very well in order for it to work."
The first performance is tonight at 7, with two more shows tomorrow and Saturday also at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the door — $20 for adults and $10 for students and senior citizens.
Flowers, Fitness, and More
The Amagansett Library is hosting three programs for children and their families this weekend, starting with Shake, Rattle, and Roll tomorrow at 10 a.m., for parents and caregivers with toddlers up to 3 years old. During interactive play, there will also be a parent educator from the Cornell Cooperative Extension on hand to answer questions about child development.
Tomorrow at 4 p.m., kids 5 and up and their families can indulge in nostalgic street games like hopscotch, red light-green light, hula-hooping, and mini basketball.
And on Saturday at 3 p.m., attendees will celebrate this time of year with stories and crafts that honor the May flowers, which come after April showers, or in this year's case, during the May showers.
In East Hampton
Over at the East Hampton Library, there is plenty for kids to do throughout the week. On Saturday at 11 a.m., kids of all ages can pull in to the Creation Station to make projects of their own design using supplies from the library's craft closet. Sunday story times for kids 3 and older are held 1:30 p.m. and there's a "twinkle, twinkle, little toes" story time for toddlers on Mondays at 11:30 a.m.
Most Tuesdays bring a "nursery rhyme time" at 10:30 a.m., and a parent and toddler workshop is offered on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Finally, young ones can grab their teddy bears and head to the library for pajama story time on Wednesday evenings at 6.
Japanese Spring Fest
The Hampton Library in Bridgehampton will celebrate the cultural traditions of Japan during a Japanese Spring Festival for families on Tuesday from 5 to 6:40 p.m. There will be Japanese stories and samples of the country's cuisine, and people can also try their hands at writing a haiku or making a paper crane for good luck.
In addition to regularly scheduled story and play times, this week at the library T will host a Sunday afternoon tea and story time for kids 4 and older from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., and on Tuesday children 10 and older can play good old-fashioned board games from 3:30 and 4:30 p.m.


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Dean Blandino, the NFL's vice president of officiating, said the Green Bay Packers have "no recourse" for a blown call prior to the 49ers' second touchdown in Sunday's season opener.
Further more, Blandino also told the NFL Network that 49ers left tackle Joe Staley should not have drawn an unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty for his actions in a sideline scrum.
Moral of the officials-blunder story: the 49ers didn't benefit from wrongly enforced rules, and, in the end, they scored on a 10-yard touchdown pass instead of a potential 3-yard throw.
Blandino confirmed that officials incorrectly replayed a third-and-6 situation from the 10-yard line after a second-quarter sideline scuffle that started with Clay Matthews' late hit out of bounds on Colin Kaepernick.
"It's a blown call, it's a mistake and we've got to make sure it doesn't happen again," Blandino said on the NFL Network.
Referee Bill Leavy said after the game his crew indeed made an incorrect call in replaying third-down from the 10. Kaepernick completed a touchdown pass to Anquan Boldin on the ensuing snap for a 14-7 lead in an eventual 34-28 win.
Matthews' penalty was considered a dead-ball infraction, as was Staley's unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty in the ensuing scuffle with Matthews, thus resulting in offsetting penalties. In that case, it should have been fourth-and-2 from the 6.
However, since Staley shouldnn't have been penalized, the 49ers actually deserved a first-and-goal from the 3 situation.
Blandino said he spoke with Leavy immediately after the game, adding: "He recognized there had been a mistake a couple of plays later, and obviously that's too late. There's really no recourse that the Packers have in this instance."


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MORE than $100million in state money for infrastructure projects in the Hunter will be up for grabs next month.
The region's councils are eager for a slice of the pie.
The Hunter Infrastructure and Investment Fund board will make recommendations before the year's end to NSW Planning and Infrastructure Minister Brad Hazzard about spending the money.
Hunter councils have made bids for projects. Several councillors said it would be interesting to learn which projects get a guernsey and how big a part politics play.
The fund includes $350million over four years in an O'Farrell government election promise.
About $230million has been allocated to projects that the government selected, with the remaining $120million available to applicants.
With the state government strapped for cash, onlookers are eager to see if the full amount is allocated.
Lake Macquarie deputy mayor Laurie Coghlan said he expected his city to attract some money.
''To tell you the truth I think politics will play a part, as it always does,'' Cr Coghlan said.
''Until I see the cash in the bank, it's only a promise.''
Charlestown MP Andrew Cornwell said the board had been set up as an independent body.
''It is at arm's length from politicians, as it should be,'' Mr Cornwell said.
''It is a regional fund and everything needs to be looked at in the regional context.''
The fund's board has five members, with Maitland mayor Peter Blackmore its chairman.
''All applications will have a good hearing and a good chance of success,'' Cr Blackmore said, adding he did not expect favourable treatment for Maitland.
A panel, which includes three Hunter Development Corporation members and two state bureaucrats, was considering applications against criteria before passing them to the board.
The corporation, which is administering the scheme, said about 45 applications came from 30 groups.
Submissions covered water supply and sewerage, transport, roads, bridges, health, education, arts, community facilities and sport.
Applications were open to state agencies and councils, but private organisations could apply with a government body.


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Report shows drought lessening in most of Iowa
May 3rd, 2013 by Ric Hanson
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — More drenching rain and heavy snow are pulling most of Iowa out of drought conditions. In a report released Thursday, the state Department of Natural Resources says storms in mid-April largely ended the drought in the eastern half of Iowa. Rain also lessened drought conditions in western Iowa.
Although heavy rain and snow moving through the state Thursday and Friday don't show up on this report, the DNR noted that conditions would clearly improve due to the precipitation. The report also shows shallow groundwater levels improved in the last two weeks in northwest, southwest and north central Iowa. Stream flows in most rivers were normal, though some in eastern Iowa were above normal.


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Plan how records are collected (SharePoint Server 2010)
Applies to: SharePoint Server 2010
Topic Last Modified: 2011-09-28
After you develop a file plan and design your records management solution in SharePoint Server 2010, plan how active documents in your organization – electronic and hard copy – will become records. This article reviews techniques that you can use to declare active documents to be records and suggests one way to plan how items in your file plan will become records.
In this article:
You can use the following techniques convert active documents to records:
Manually declaring a document to be a record by using a Web site based on Microsoft SharePoint Server.
Defining a policy that declares a document to be a record or sends a document to a Records Center site at a specified time.
Creating a workflow that sends a document to a Records Center site.
Using a custom solution that is based on the SharePoint Server object model.
If in-place records management is enabled for a document library, users can explicitly declare a document in the library to be a record by editing the document's compliance details. When the site collection administrator enables in-place records management, the site collection administrator specifies who should be able to declare and undeclare records, and whether users should be able to edit or delete documents after they become records.
If a connection to a Records Center site was created, users can manually send documents to the Records Center site by using the Send to command. When a farm administrator configures a connection to the Records Center site, this command becomes available on all active documents. Depending on how the connection is configured, documents can be either copied to the Records Center site, moved to the Records Center site, or moved to the Records Center site with a link to the document maintained. For more information about creating a connection to a Records Center site, see Manage a connection to a document repository or a records center (SharePoint Server 2010).
Although manually sending records to the Records Center site is not a practical large-scale solution, you can use it to supplement other methods of creating records.
A retention policy specifies actions to take on documents at certain points in time. Policy actions occur automatically; users do not need to start the action.
Two policy actions relate specifically to managing records: transferring a document to another location, and declaring a document to be a record. If a connection to a Records Center site exists, you can create a policy that sends documents to a Records Center site. The policy also specifies whether to copy the document to the Records Center site, move it, or move it and leave a link in the document library. If in-place records management is enabled for the site, you can create a policy that declares a document to be a record. You can also use the SharePoint Server object model to create a custom action.
A retention policy can have multiple stages. For example, you could create a retention policy that deletes all previous versions of a document one year after the document was last modified, and transfers the document to a Records Center site five years after the document was last modified.
If in-place records management is enabled for a site, the site can contain both active documents and records. In this case, you can specify different retention policies for active documents and records. For example, you could create a policy that declares an active document to be a record two years after the document was created, and create a second policy that deletes a record seven years after it was declared to be a record.
For more information about defining information management policies, see Office.com (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkId=191521&clcid=0x409).
When you use Microsoft Office SharePoint Designer to create a workflow, you can add an action to send an item to a repository. By using this action, you can create workflows that send documents to a Records Center site. You can also include other actions in the workflow. For example, you could create a workflow that sends an e-mail message to a document's author requesting approval, and then sends the document to a Records Center site. You could combine policies and workflows by creating a retention policy that runs the new workflow one year after a document is created.
You can also use the SharePoint Server object model to create a custom workflow that copies files to the Records Center site. A workflow that sends files to the Records Center site can be integrated into your document management system as part of a workflow that guides a document through its life cycle. For document types that have a predictable life cycle, such as expense reports, you could implement a workflow that guides the document through its various stages and, as a final step, sends a copy of the document to the Records Center site. The workflow could be triggered by creating a new document.
You can develop custom solutions that use objects in the Microsoft.Office.RecordsManagement.OfficialFileWSProxy namespace to send content from other data sources to the Records Center site. For more information about how to implement custom solutions using the SharePoint Server 2010 object model, see the SharePoint Server 2010 Software Development Kit (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkID=166117&clcid=0x409).
After you develop the file plan and review the methods for moving content into the Records Center site, complete your file plan by determining how to send each kind of record to the Records Center site. The things to consider include the following:
Is compliance enforced or voluntary?
Can you depend on the cooperation of users in your organization to comply with records management processes? In general, avoid manual processes. However, where they are needed, create suitable training and monitoring to ensure team compliance.
Will content be stored on SharePoint Server 2010 document management servers?
Are you maintaining physical content? Managing active physical content, such as hard copy or CD-ROM, and sending it to a records vault for retention (together with tracking the record in a Records Center site) requires unique planning not described in this topic. For example, if no electronic version of a paper document exists, you might have to track the item by using a list that has associated policies and workflows. For a full discussion of strategies and techniques for tracking a physical record, both while it is active and after it is sent to the Records Center site, see the article Physical records planning (SharePoint Server 2010).
The following table shows how some records in a sample file plan will move to a Records Center site:
|Source location
|Becomes a record...
Benefit plan
Description of employee benefit plan.
Web pages
SharePoint Server 2010 document library
Using a custom workflow associated with expiration policy
Insurance plan
Description of employee insurance plan.
Physical document associated with list item in SharePoint Server 2010
By sending to a physical vault and creating a list item in the Records Center site to track (using a barcode)
Payroll timesheets
Summaries of hours worked, overtime, and salaries paid.
Electronic documents
Payroll records server not based on SharePoint Server 2010
Using a custom program
Product development files
Specifications of products and associated documents.
Electronic documents
SharePoint Server 2010 document library
Using custom workflow associated with expiration policy and manually by using Send to command


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NEW YORK (AP) - The American Kennel Club says the Labrador retriever is the most popular dog in America for the 21st straight year.
According to the AKC top 10 list released Tuesday, the German shepherd has steadfastly held onto its No. 2 spot.
The beagle has nosed into third place. AKC spokeswoman Lisa Peterson says the "spunky breed" wins hearts with its "merry personality."
The rest of the pack: golden retriever, Yorkshire terrier, bulldog, boxer, poodle, dachshund and Rottweiler.


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March 01, 2013
4:30pm - 10:00pm
Inaugural Georgia Intellectual Property Summit Dinner Gala Honoring Members of the Judiciary
Hosted by:
The Intellectual Property Section of the State Bar of Georgia
in conjunction with:
The Intellectual Property Section of the Atlanta Bar Association
The Atlanta Intellectual Property Inn of Court
What is the Georgia Intellectual Property Summit Dinner Gala?
We are pleased to announce details of the inaugural Georgia Intellectual Property Summit Dinner Honoring Members of the Judiciary. The gala marks the first time ever that the three major intellectual property organizations in Georgia, the Intellectual Property Section of the State Bar of Georgia, the Intellectual Property Section of the Atlanta Bar Association, and the Atlanta Intellectual Property Inn of Court, have come together to offer a collaborative event for their members. This must-attend event will honor members of the federal bench, including members of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, the Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, and the United States District Courts of Georgia. This exciting event offers a great opportunity to treat your colleagues and clients to an entertaining evening set against the backdrop of world-class art in Atlanta's High Museum.
Where and When?
Date: March 1, 2013
Location: High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Georgia
Time: 4:30 – 10:00 p.m.
Dinner, Education and Entertainment:
The evening will begin with a Judges' Panel in the Hill Auditorium. The IP Section's Judges' Panel has perennially been a favorite event of its annual offshore institute. This event provides the opportunity to bring the panel to Atlanta for the benefit of those members who are not able to attend the offshore event. The Judges' Panel will feature mock oral arguments in the area of patents, copyrights, and trademarks and will qualify for continuing legal education credit.
A cocktail reception with hand-passed hors d'oeuvres will follow the Judges' Panel. The High Museum has graciously offered to keep their premiere exhibit open for self-guided tours as well. Members of the High Museum staff will be stationed throughout the exhibit to answer questions about featured artworks.
A gourmet seated dinner and dessert, catered by Legendary Partners of Atlanta, will then be held in the Robinson Atrium.
After dinner, guests will be entertained by the Grammy-nominated artist, Julian Lage, and his trio. All About Jazz has called Lage "a giant in the making." The guitarist grew up in California and was the subject of an Academy Award-nominated documentary, Jules at Eight. He is a protégé of legendary vibraphonist Gary Burton, recording two albums and touring with Burton. He has recently been featured on Piano Jazz: Rising Stars and NPR's Tiny Desk Concerts. Lage received a Grammy nomination in 2009 for Best Contemporary Jazz Album. Time Out New York calls Lage's music "a major find" that is "springy, intelligent chamber Americana that fits perfectly into a spectrum of Nonesuch-style players like Bill Frisell and Chris Thile's Punch Brothers."
4:30 - 6 p.m. – Judges' Panel, held in the Hill Auditorium
6 – 7 p.m. – Cocktail Reception with hors d'oeuvres, Robinson Atrium, along with self-guided tours of the High Museum of Art
7 – 8:30 p.m. – Seated Dinner, Robinson Atrium
8:30 – 9:45 p.m. – Dessert, Cordials and Entertainment
Table Reservations for the Dinner:
Tables will be reserved on a first-come, first-served basis, although sponsors will have priority for preferred locations. Each table accommodates 10 persons. Advance payment for an entire table of 10 is required to hold a reservation. Table reservations will be available when registering. The cost for a table is $1000. This includes ten tickets for the cocktail reception, access to the High Museum's premiere exhibit, dinner and entertainment. CLE credit is not included.
Individual Tickets for the Dinner:
Individual tickets will be available as well. The cost for individual tickets is $100. This cost includes the cocktail reception, access to the High Museum's premiere exhibit, dinner and entertainment. CLE credit in not included.
Judges' Panel:
All attendees are welcome to attend the Judges' Panel. For those seeking Continuing Legal Education Credit, there is a separate charge of $35 to cover the costs from the Institute of Continuing Legal Education in Georgia. Consequently, those wishing to receive CLE credit for the Judges' Panel must register for this event separately.
There are a limited number of sponsorship opportunities for this event. Benefits include preferred seating at the dinner, speaking opportunities at Atlanta CLE events, distinguished guest seating at the table, recognition at the event and other benefits. To sponsor the event, please contact Philip Burrus at 404-797-8111, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Derrick Stanley
Philip Burrus
Intellectual Property Law Section
Registration: You must be logged in to register for this event. Click here to login and register.


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- - This item's measurements are:
- Depth 13cm
- Handle Drop 19cm
- Height 24cm
- Max. Strap Length 99cm
- Min. Strap Length 99cm
- Width 48cm
Valentino's leather 'Rockstud' totes are all about flawless craftsmanship, elegance and attitude. We love the easy-to-use flip lock fastening and handy shoulder strap option on this powder-blush trapeze bag.
Shown here with: Stella McCartney top, Monica Vinader bracelet, Eddie Borgo bracelet, J Brand jeans, Gianvito Rossi shoes.
- - Hand-embellished
- - Powder-blush leather (Calf)
- - Two top handles, detachable shoulder strap
- - Pale-gold pyramid studs, gold designer stamp at back
- - Internal zip-fastening pocket, two internal pouch pockets
- - Fully lined in black twill
- - Front flip lock fastening
- - Comes with dust bag
Product Code: 374691
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text:
Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, my lurker friend!
|Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, an unparalleled Subaru community full of the greatest Subaru gurus and modders on the planet! We offer technical information and discussion about all things Subaru, the best and most popular all wheel drive vehicles ever created.
We offer all this information for free to everyone, even lurkers like you! All we ask in return is that you sign up and give back some of what you get out - without our awesome registered users none of this would be possible! Plus, you get way more great stuff as a member! Lurk to lose, participate to WIN*!
* The joy of participation and being generally awesome constitutes winning
** Not an actual guarantee, but seriously, you probably won't regret it!
Serving the Subaru Community since May 18th, 1998!
1991 Legacy
Posted 07 September 2010 - 10:15 PM
Has the EJ22
130k miles and immaculate interior
I was reading reviews to find some info on them and parts etc..
About 3-4 people said that because it was a V6, it was super fast, but still gas efficient..
How close to real is that?
Is it really a V6 (when I hear that I think of my SUV or a muscle car)
How good is the MPG?
My first improvement/mod (after fixing bumper) is to put an STI exhaust on it, yet Ive heard this is a lot harder than Ill be expecting it to be...
Posted 07 September 2010 - 10:45 PM
Posted 07 September 2010 - 11:41 PM
Posted 08 September 2010 - 02:26 AM
The term "V6" both indicates the layout and the number of cylinders. 6 cylinder in a "V" orientation - 3 on each bank with (typically) about a 60 degree offset. As opposed to an "H" orientation which is a 180 degree layout, or an "I" (inline) orientation which has all 6 cylinders on the same bank.
Subaru has/does make H6's - the ER27, EG33, EZ30, and I beleive there is a more recent one used in the Tribeca. These are 6 cylinder engines with a LOT more power ranging from 165 for the old ER27 to 250+ for the newer one's like the EZ30, etc.
Other manufacturers use/have used the H layout. Notably VW and Porsche, but also BMW and some Honda motorcyle engines are of a similar layout to lower the center of gravity of the bike. Honda also used a lot of V4 engines in their bikes - just for comparison. But Subaru is not in any way unique in their use of H layout engines in cars - in fact they ripped off the design (actually bought it) off of Lloyd - a German car maker from the 50's and early 60's. The first Subaru engine was a light redesign of the Lloyd Arabella engine and was 1100cc
Edited by GeneralDisorder, 08 September 2010 - 02:30 AM.
Posted 08 September 2010 - 06:44 AM
I was reading reviews to find some info on them and parts etc..
About 3-4 people said that because it was a V6, it was super fast, but still gas efficient..
does it have a turbo??
Posted 08 September 2010 - 03:24 PM
does it have a turbo??
Nope, just a Legacy L Sedan
GD - Youre such a bucket of knowledge I wish I had that much knowledge lol thanks Rick
Posted 08 September 2010 - 06:33 PM
...and i beleive there is a more recent one used in the tribeca. ...
The EZ36
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text:
A library patron returned a book with a considerable sum of money tucked into the pages. Spenser Morrissey, a Library Affairs student assistant, immediately turned over the cash and the book to a supervisor and made sure the money got back to its owner. Spenser not only facilitated the return of the cash, but furthered the reputation and honor of Library Affairs and its workers. Well done!
Shouter: Abigail Wheetley
Submitted: 12/04/2013


text:
FROM: MZone
RE: Uniform Design 475,892
Dear Duck Fans,
First off, you know we like you guys here at the MZone. Heck, a couple months ago, we named UO fans some of the classiest in the country. And we realize Nike founder Phil Knight is an alum who donates millions to the school, including money for locker rooms which we hear are the envy of NFL teams.
But for the love of God, somebody has to reign in these designs the Nike folks are forcing on you and your team. You guys are a major college football team, not contestants on Project Runway.
I mean, a while back there was that Nike-designed mascot that looked like a rejected villian out of the really shitty Batman movie starring George Clooney.
Now we get sent pix of your latest uniforms...
Sweet mother of Pearl! Where do we start?
First of all, what's with the four different styles? Just so you know, most teams have two - home unis and away unis. Period. Not a different design for each month of the college football season. Christ. You guys have more wardrobe changes than a Madonna concert.
And let's talk helmets. Rule of thumb: use one. Not three. Then again, with four different uniforms, maybe this is restraint.
Finally, can somebody explain the criss-crossed silver things on the sleeves and knees? Seriously. It looks like it was inspired by the metal floors you find on a warehouse loading dock. Either that or tire treads on an F-150. But then that seems to imply somebody ran over your ass which isn't the image a football team usually seeks to portray.
Listen, like we said above, we're big Oregon fans here. My trip to Eugene was fantastic (except for the outcome of the game part). However, according to your school's press release about the new uniforms, this is the 4th major "evolution" of the football duds since Nike starting designing them in 1996. Four big ones in a decade.
Senior tight end Dante Rosario puts it this way, "Those schools, Southern California, Michigan, Notre Dame, Penn State, those teams are known for the tradition they have of not ever changing, however many years they've been playing. Maybe we're known for innovation, trying new things, pushing the boundaries of what people are used to. We're different."
Ok, ok. We get it. Crazy outfits are sort of becoming what Oregon is known for. But so is Elton John. And I'm not sure that's a good thing for a college football team.
Besides, doesn't anybody realize why Nike changes them so often? So the suckers who bought the 2003 model now have to go out and buy the new crap. It's not about "improving" them. It's about making a buck (or $50 mil in order to put new plasma screens in the locker room).
So please, before Phil has the Ducks taking the field in bright yellow boas and Nike-swooshed tutus, somebody needs to put a stop to this. Stat.
Just trying to help.
Your friends at the MZone
Thanks to reader Colin for the tip.


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SAN DIEGO – Nick Hundley hit a game-ending RBI single in the 15th inning to lift the San Diego Padres to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Sunday.
Logan Forsythe set up the winning hit with a one-out single against Hector Rondon (2-1). He moved up on a groundout before Alexi Amarista was intentionally walked.
Hundley then lined a clean single into center field and Forsythe scored easily, giving San Diego its third win in the last four games. Dale Thayer (2-3) wiggled out of a jam in the top half to get the victory.
The game lasted 5 hours, 13 minutes, and the teams used 15 pitchers total. But it wasn't even the longest game of the weekend: Arizona beat Philadelphia 12-7 in 18 innings Saturday night.
Each team had a chance to win the game in extra innings before Hundley came up with his clutch hit.
The Cubs grabbed the lead with two runs in the 13th inning. They loaded the bases with no outs, and Darnell McDonald came home when first baseman Jesus Guzman fielded a grounder and threw it off Nate Schierholtz's helmet as he tried to make it to first.
Brian Bogusevic then hit a sacrifice fly, but Junior Lake struck out and Donnie Murphy flied out to end the inning.
The Padres responded in the bottom half. Guzman doubled and scored on Ronny Cedeno's two-out triple. Cedeno then came home with the tying run when closer Kevin Gregg uncorked a wild pitch.
San Diego looked poised to end the game in the 14th when it put runners on second and third with one out. But Eric Stults, batting for fellow pitcher Brad Boxberger, struck out swinging while facing a five-man infield and Chase Headley looked at a called third strike to end the inning.
The Cubs then wasted their own opportunity to go in front. It loaded the bases with one out in the 15th, but Lake grounded into a fielder's choice that cut down Starlin Castro at home and Murphy grounded out.
It was easy to see why each team has struggled this year. The Padres (59-71) are in fourth in the NL West, while the last-place Cubs (55-75) have dropped 11 of 14.
Both of the clubs wasted a solid start.
Chris Rusin allowed three hits and walked four in 6 1/3 innings for the Cubs, lowering his ERA to 2.64. The left-hander is 0-2 in his last three starts despite a 2.00 ERA.
San Diego right-hander Andrew Cashner pitched seven innings of two-hit ball against his former team. The 6-foot-6 righty struck out seven and walked one.
Notes: Cubs C Welington Castillo was back in the lineup after missing three games with bruised ribs. ... Cubs 1B Anthony Rizzo will remain in the No. 2 spot in the order. Rizzo, according to manager Dale Sveum, has sparked the offense the last four games. "We're scored six, four, six and three," Sveum said before Sunday's game. "I'm not changing anything." ... The Padres will start Tyson Ross today when they open a two-city, six-game road trip in Arizona. ... The Padres aren't sure on their starting pitcher on Wednesday. With veteran RHP Edinson Volquez's recent release, the Padres are juggling their rotation and considering various options.


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HILLSVILLE — Carroll County officials expect that new shops at the Southwest Virginia Farmers' Market will bring visitors and an estimated $1 million in new capital investment to the county.
Carroll supervisors and Industrial Development Authority members announced in a news release Monday that the shops known as the Market Village are coming to fruition after about four years in the planning phase.
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3 years, 26 million.
Printable View
3 years, 26 million.
surprised he didn't go to the Dolphins
I wonder how Leinart feels that his old coach-Carroll- did not even sniff him. that's gotta sting! Now they have Leinart possibly backing up Palmer in Oak.
Matt Leinart could back up Carson Palmer in Oakland | ProFootballTalk
I didn't really care where he ended up, but now that I think about it, I really wanted him to go to Miami. If he went to Miami, then it increased the chances that Cleveland would try to jump in front of Seattle by trading with us. Oh well.
Looks like The Dolphins are flying in Alex Smith tomorrow.
Lots to speculate about there, with The Niners in the Manning hoopla.


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As the World Turns
Wednesday, June 16th, 2010
Meg continues her scheme, Casey and Ali continue to dig and Henry has misgivings.
In their room, Henry pulls himself away from bed time with Vienna, claiming that he has a business meeting. She's skeptical but he says he needs to get them money for the baby. As soon as he leaves, she grabs her pregnancy test. It turns out to be negative as well.
At the Lakeview, Ali explains to Casey that Vienna must be keeping a secret because whatever doctor she's seeing either doesn't exist or she's seeing him under a different name. He thanks her for her help. Henry wanders in so they change the subject. Ali runs. Henry and Casey have a drink and the young man asks him how he got Vienna to fall back in love with him. Vienna interrupts them and demands to know what's going on. Henry makes an excuse and runs. Vienna interrogates Casey and he asks her for the real name of her doctor and asks what she's hiding.
At Fairwinds, Paul and Emily are still arguing about Meg. Barbara comes in to make things worse. The women bicker and Emily accuses her mother-in-law of trying to frame her. Paul worries about Meg and runs off to see her. Barbara suggests that Emily is destroying her marriage all on her own.
At the hospital, Meg pulls out her methadone. She hides it when her mom arrives. Emma tucks her into bed and gives her a kiss. She admits that she thinks it's far fetched for Emily to be drugging her and suggests that she be more careful with her accusations. Paul arrives and they chat about Eliza until Meg flips out when he says the child is with Emily. A nurse comes in and asks the guests to leave. Meg bellows that she won't let Emily take her little girl. Once she's alone, she makes her bed and runs.
Chris sneaks into Katie's to grab the wallet he left behind. As he gets it, she comes out in a towel and screams. He leaps and hurts his back. They argue about their fight the other day and she orders him. He asks her to call him when she decides she wants to start living again and then leaves. Once she gets dressed, Vienna comes in, flustered and worried. As she rambles about the pregnancy problems, Henry arrives. They each make excuses about why they are there and then he leaves for a walk with Jacob. Vienna asks Katie to call in a favor so she can get proof that she's pregnant.
Henry takes Jacob to Old Town and worries about his situation and how things just don't seem right. He used think life with Vienna was perfect but something is different now. Barbara pops up. They awkwardly chat and he asks her out for coffee. When she brings up the battle with Emily, he tells her to prove that she's innocent in the mess. She thanks him and they hold hands. Vienna spots them from around the corner.
Casey goes back to the hospital and tells Ali the latest. She tells him he can always rely on her. They stare into each other's eyes before pulling away. They split up.
Katie drops by the hospital to check on Chris and he asks her out for dinner. She'll only do it if he does her friend a favor – falsify her medical files. He refuses and tells her stop trying to save other people's love lives and concentrate on saving her own.
Vienna watches through the window of Al's as Henry and Barbara talk about Emily. He offers to help and she tells him she's grateful to him but wishes they had more than friendship. He wishes her luck and she leaves. As soon as she's gone, Vienna runs in and accuses him of lying to her. He promises that she's not losing him.
Katie watches through the window of Al's as Henry and Vienna talk. Chris walks by and asks her if they are on for dinner. She tells him she's busy and walks away.
In the hospital corridor, Emma suggests to Paul that he is behind her daughter's drugging. He doesn't want to hear this but she's sure it's a real possibility. He talks about how much he wants Meg in his life but she's still doubtful and warns him that he will have her to deal with if he does anything to her daughter.
Meg goes to Fairwinds and sneaks up on Emily and Eliza. When Em puts the child in her crib and walks off, Meg looks at her and then hides when she hears Paul coming. Em returns and gets sarcastic with him. They bicker about Meg and he suggests that everyone calm down. She notices that a clip Meg gave Eliza is now in her hair and suggests Meg snuck out. They argue about Meg some more and she wishes he'd stop taking her side.
Emily storms into the hospital and is shocked to find Meg is still in her room.
Back at Fairwinds, Barbara and she tells him to open his eyes about his wife. When she walks off, he opens Emily's briefcase and finds the methadone bottle inside.
Next on As The World Turns:
Barbara and Meg team up.
Paul kicks Emily out.
Bob tells Luke about the ultimatum eh gave Reid.
Chris barges into Katie's and kisses her.
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UFA, Russia – Malcolm Subban's acrobatics, experience and flair has made him Canada's starting goaltender at the world junior hockey championship for now.
Instead of letting the goaltending question linger deep into the tournament, coach Steve Spott felt it better to end speculation after Canada's opening game and infuse Subban with the confidence of knowing he's the man in net for the tournament.
"Malcolm's play is going to dictate how far he goes, but right now he's the guy we're going to continue to run with and it's going to be up to him to carry the ball," the coach said Thursday.
The Belleville Bulls goalie has size, reach and speed, plus familiarity with the wider ice in Europe because Belleville's Yardman Arena is the same size. Subban, six foot two and 200 pounds, sells his glove saves with a flick of the wrist, which tells the players in front of him "I got his."
"I feel like making those saves obviously helps a lot and making them a little fancy gives the team a little confidence," Subban said. "Just knowing your coaches have the confidence in you, that you're going to play all the games, that helps a lot obviously as well."
So after stopping 25 of 28 shots in Canada's 9-3 win over Germany to open the tournament, the 19-year-old from Toronto will be back in the net for Friday's Pool B game versus Slovakia.
Canada tops the pool at 1-0 with three points. The Slovaks forced Russia to overtime Wednesday before the hosts pulled out a 3-2 victory for two points.
A nervous moment in Canada's practice Thursday was a Boone Jenner collision with defencemen Xavier Ouellet in the neutral zone. Both players got slowly to their feet. Jenner can't play a game in the tournament until Monday because of a three-game suspension.
"They're both fine," Spott said. "I just went and checked on them."
Subban's point-blank pad save on Germany's Tobias Rieder in the third period Wednesday demonstrated he can make saves that change the tenor of a game.
"Everyone has seen that save that I don't think many people could make," goaltending coach Ron Tugnutt said. "When he makes that save, the bench kind of straightens up and gets excited.
"As a goalie myself, when you make that big save, you feel good about it and you know your team feels good about it."
The flaw in Subban's game since the start of selection camp in Calgary has been lapses of concentration resulting in questionable or soft goals.
Jordan Binnington of the Owen Sound Attack is less flamboyant in net, but his solid technique made the goaltending competition interesting at selection camp and in pre-tournament games.
Spott believes Subban has the mental resiliency to recover from gaffes, but prefers the Boston Bruins prospect not make them in the first place.
"These are one-goal games and if our goaltender goes to sleep for one second that could determine a gold or a silver medal," Spott said.
"If there is a tough goal, he can shake it off and deal with it, but ultimately we have to make sure we don't give up those soft goals. It's critical."
Germany's three goals on Boxing Day can't be classified as weak, but Subban was battling nerves for two periods before Tugnutt told him to calm down.
"I was a little bit firmer on him, which I hadn't been before, and he responded with a really good third period," Tugnutt said.
Subban started watching the world junior tournament on television at age 12. He felt a personal connection to the 2008 and 2009 championships because older brother P.K. was a defenceman on both Canadian teams that won gold.
P.K. Subban now plays in the NHL for the Montreal Canadiens. The Subbans are the seventh brother combination to play for Canada's junior team.
The others are Freddie and Dougie Hamilton (2012), Luke and Brayden Schenn (2008, 2010-11), Martin and Mathieu Biron (1997, 2000), Scott and Rob Niedermayer (1991-92, 1993), Sylvain and Pierre Turgeon (1983, 1993), and Mike and Randy Moller (1982).
Malcolm Subban has witnessed some of the best and worst experiences of his goaltending predecessors in recent world championships.
Carey Price in 2007 mesmerized the 14-year-old Subban while he watched the performance on a cafeteria television at his local Toronto hockey arena.
Price, now a Habs teammate of his brother's, stared down the U.S. in a semifinal shootout and was named the tournament MVP while Canada collected gold in Sweden.
Subban has also seen Jake Allen get pulled in the 2010 final against the U.S., Mark Visentin give up five third-period goals to Russia in the 2011 championship game, and Scott Wedgewood leave the 2012 semifinal against Russia with an injury after allowing four goals on 14 shots.
"It's a tough position," Subban acknowledged. "There's a lot of responsibility that goes into the goaltending job.
"The thing I'll try to build on is playing a full 60 minutes. I remember the one a couple of years ago when Russia was down three-nothing and came back and won. (I"ll) just try and not let that happen I guess."


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Hii! I am gonna transform E.coli with a plasmid to express the protein and I need to know whether it is soluble or insoluble. I know that I should open the cells, separate soluble and insoluble fractions by centrifigation and load each on the SDS polyacrylamide gel. But I would truly appreciate if anyone could give me an effective protocol to do that.
Submit your paper to J Biol Methods today!
How to distinguis soluble from insoluble recombinant proteins produced in E. col
Started by csalat, Jul 02 2012 01:01 AM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 02 July 2012 - 01:01 AM
Posted 02 July 2012 - 11:27 AM
My suggestion (the way I had done before): Grow your cells in 25 -50 ml LB culture and induce the protein expression for 2-4 hours at a OD600 = 0.6. Then take a 1.5 ml to 2 ml sample and pellet the cells. Resuspend the cells in lysis buffer (e.g. 200 µl): protein buffer + lysozyme (check out for concentration, it's been a long time when I did it so I can't remember) + Dnase. Incubate for 30 min on ice. Then freeze-thaw the cells (freeze in liquid nitrogen, thaw at room temperature) and repeat this 3 - 5 times. Then spin for ~ 30 min at 4°C, and transfer the supernatant in a new eppi. Then you can resuspend the pellet = insoluble fraction in SDS loading buffer and dilute the supernatant = soluble fraction with loading buffer. Run a SDS-Gel. It depends on the amount of protein if SDS-PAGE is enough or if you need to do a western blot.
I hope I haven't forgotten any step. It worked fine for me and I could start with the 1 L culture...
I hope I haven't forgotten any step. It worked fine for me and I could start with the 1 L culture...


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"It's a very simple game. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. Sometimes it rains." (Bull Durham)
Monday, December 14, 2009
Hot Stove Keeps A' Smokin'
Dierkes counts the Nats, Rangers, Rockies, Marlins, Orioles, Cubs, Diamondbacks, and Cardinals as kicking the Mad Capper's tires. We gather he's looking for a multi-year deal with a chance to close at a minimum of $3.4M/year.
Guess Capps and Kinzer gauged the market a little better than Neal Huntington.
-- Dierkes also heard that the Bucs are in on second baseman Kelly Johnson, formerly of the Braves. What, Iwamura is already old hat?
-- Alyson Footer of MLB.com tweeted that Jason Michaels has signed on for another stint with the 'Stros for $800K with a 2011 option.
3 comments:
- WilliamJPellas said...
The Kelly Johnson thing makes no sense at all. Even if there is a big deal brewing---as I suspect---we've got second basemen coming out our ears.
- December 15, 2009 at 3:40 PM
- WilliamJPellas said...
Well, I half take that back. He makes more sense if he is actually going to be playing another position, or more likely, positions, as a super-utility guy. Johnson has a near .800 career OPS, so he can hit some, certainly better than most 2Bs. And he makes more sense if the team is going to cut Ramon Vazquez, since most observers are now saying he can't play shortstop anymore and he is a poor option at third, supposedly the only position he can field.
All of which pretty well guarantees that both Crosby and Cedeno will make the team out of spring training, which is not a bad thing, but of course also means that we'll be looking at shortstop again in 2010 and probably 2011. Perhaps one of our minor leaguers will step up to solidify the position by that time, but it is sobering to remember the dark days between Tim Foli and Jay Bell, and how many horrible SSs the Pirates ran out on the field.
- December 15, 2009 at 3:53 PM
- Ron Ieraci said...
Yah, Will, your second thought was what I was thinking - Johnson lets them dump Vazquez, and leaves them an option after Iwamura has finished his one-and-out campaign as a Bucco.
It tells me all I need to know about what the suits think of Shelby Ford and Jimmy Negrych.
- December 15, 2009 at 5:43 PM


text:
Baking: Pastries, Pies, Tarts: Apple Streusel Pie
Streusel topping with nuts takes apple pie one step beyond the basic.
Author: Merisant/Equal® - www.equal.com
Suggestions: For a flavor change, try using 2 or 3 types of apples in the filling.
Serves: 8 person(s)
Preparation Time: 15 mins
3/4 cup Equal® Spoonful (for filling) *
2 Tbsp cornstarch (for filling)
2 Tbsp lemon juice (for filling)
3/4 tsp ground cinnamon (for filling)
1/4 tsp salt (for filling)
1/8 tsp ground nutmeg (for filling)
6 cup peeled, cored, sliced Granny Smith apples (about 6 medium) (for filling)
1/2 cup all-purpose flour (for topping)
1/2 cup Equal® Spoonful (for topping) **
1/2 tsp ground cinnamon (for topping)
1/4 tsp salt (for topping)
4 Tbsp light stick margarine or buttery spread, melted (for topping)
1/2 cup chopped nuts (for topping)
PIE FILLING: Combine 3/4 cup Equal®, cornstarch, lemon juice, 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon, 1/4 teaspoon salt and the nutmeg; sprinkle over apples in large bowl. Toss to coat. Spoon apples into pie crust.
STREUSEL TOPPING: combine flour, 1/2 cup Equal®, 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Stir in melted margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in nuts. Sprinkle over apples.
Bake in preheated 375°F oven 45 to 55 minutes or until apples are tender and crust is golden. Cool on wire rack. Serve warm or at room temperature.
NOTE: * For pie filling, the 3/4 cup Equal® Spoonful may be replaced by either 18 packets Equal® sweetener or 3/4 cup granulated sugar.
** For streusel topping, the 1/2 cup Equal® Spoonful may be replaced by 12 packets Equal® sweetener or 1/2 cup granulated sugar.
Serving suggestions are not included in the nutritional analysis.
Related Recipes:
(Per Serving)
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