text:
Like most movie studios, the Walt Disney Company has several films in production for the final quarter of the year, particularly the holiday season; as part of the PR campaign to promote these projects, they invited a large group of online writers to visit the studio, screen several films, take part in behind-the-scenes interviews and activities and take a tour of the studio's animation department.
I was one of them; from Sunday to Wednesday of a recent week, I was a guest of Walt Disney at the Loews Hollywood Hotel, attended the premiere of Frankenweenie and party, and saw a few other things, some of which you might know about if you were following the Twitter hashtag #DisneyMoviesEvent. On Tuesday morning we all piled into a couple of vans and motored from the hotel to the Disney studio lot in beautiful downtown Burbank.
Inside the sorcerer's hat of the animation building is a round room that was briefly the office of Roy E. Disney (Walt's nephew and former head of the animation department), until he found that it gave him vertigo. It's now a conference room, where we met with the Director and Producer of Wreck-It Ralph.
The day began with a screening of a rough cut of Wreck-It Ralph. I say rough cut because the film was unfinished when I saw it; several scenes were in wireframe with no textures or lighting rendered, the score had not yet been recorded and the sound effects were approximations. Even with those limitations, the film was fantastic. I've been promised another screening of the completed film so I can write an accurate review, but in the meantime, I'll just say that you're going to love it, even if you don't know Q-Bert from Dig Dug. Following the screening, we met with Rich Moore and Clark Spencer, the Director and Producer of Wreck-It Ralph; I'll post that interview in a week or so.
The next thing on the schedule was a screening of the short film Paperman, preceded by a conversation with producer Kristina Reed. This movie represents a whole new animation process, a merging of cgi with hand-drawn 2D animation; the result has the best of both worlds. A more detailed review is in the works, but for now I'll just say that it's beautiful little film, all told in pantomime, and it works perfectly.
After lunch, the Disney crew had set up an activity for us, based on a segment of Wreck-It Ralph, in which Ralph goes into a game set in a candy land where cute little characters drive race cars made of candy; it's there that he meets a snarky little girl named Vanellope Von Schweetz who convinces him to help her enter the race. They go to the part of the game where the cars are created and build a car; Disney decided that we should take a whack at it ourselves, so we found ourselves around a long table piled high with every imaginable kind of candy and cookies, a mountain of sugar from which we were expected to create our own cars. When we finished (which, for several of us, involved eating at least another car's worth of building materials), we put them out on display for the judge (Art Director Mike Gabriel) to review, with the winner to receive an assortment of cool Wreck-It Ralph swag. There were a lot of great entries, but for some unknown reason, mine was deemed the winner. Go figure. This would be a really fun activity to do at a Wreck-It Ralph-themed party with your kids, if you don't mind watching them stuff themselves on cookies, licorice, marshmallows and candy corn while constructing their vehicles. Canned frosting makes a pretty good glue to hold everything together.
The next stop on our Disney visit was in the animation department, where Wreck-It Ralph's Head of Animation Renato dos Anjos and Animator Kira Lehtomaki showed us how they animate the characters. Using this scene from the movie, they showed how the animators will film themselves playing the scene to create reference for body positions, gestures and movements. Lehtomaki showed the film clip of herself acting the role of Vanellope (Sarah Silverman in the film), then showed the wireframe sequence in Maya, followed by various elements of composition and finally the completed scene again. The session concluded with a demonstration by dos Anjos, showing how the scene was storyboarded, after which he taught the group how to draw Ralph's hands using simple block shames and constructing a portrait of Vanellope in just a few lines. As a cartoonist myself, I found it interesting to see how he went about teaching a group of beginners in the limited amount of time available. Unfortunately, I left my page of doodles behind without taking a picture of it, so you don't get to see it.
From there, we were ushered into the recording studio where actors record the dialog for the movies. Recording technician Gabe Guy storyboard artist Raymond Persi (who also plays two characters) met with us to explain the process and gave us a chance to try it ourselves. You'll see and hear my embarrassing attempt in a later post.
We also took a tour of some of the studio, but we weren't allowed to take any photos in this part of the building, except for a few in the Wreck-It Ralph section. One interesting thing we saw was that the animators on a given film are encouraged to redesign their work space to match the look and theme of their movie; the Wreck-It Ralph crew turned their area into an '80s video arcade, complete with working Fix-It Felix Jr. consoles along with a collection of vintage video games. They even replicated the "former mexican restaurant" look of the arcade in the movie. We also saw some production design drawings and concept art for Disney's big 2013 release, Frozen, which is loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen's "The Snow Queen", starring Idena Menzel and Kristen Bell as two sisters, one of whom becomes the Snow Queen. It looks gorgeous, and the portion of the studio where it's being made is currently undergoing transformation into a winter wonderland. The Disney execs feel that the environment helps the animators to make a better film, and I think they're right.
After a visit to the cafeteria and the on-site Disney Store, We headed to the screening room in the main building to see the new 3D version of Monsters, Inc. Along the way, we passed through the courtyard where the company honors their Disney Legends," a broad mix of people including celebrities like Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke, animators, designers, story artists and animators who have contributed to Disney's many films over the years. There are several columns, each of which contains several bronze plaques; the ones without handprints are mostly people who passed away before Disney began the Legends program. A lot of people in our group took pictures of various plaques, including me; as a lifelong animation nut, my selections differed a bit from most other people's, my collection includes Ub Iwerks, Bill Peet, Mary Blair, Vladimir "Bill" Tytla, Pinto Colvig, and my friend Floyd Norman. They may not be household names, but they ought to be.
The Monsters, Inc. 3D screening was the end of our day at the Disney studio. The next day was a screening of the new Tinkerbell movie, The Secret of the Wings, but due to an absurd mix-up involving misplaced car keys, I manage to miss it. Fortunately my fellow GeekDad, Tony Sims, saw it at another screening and will have his own review.
[All pictures by Jim McQuarrie]


text:
Though the weather is still hot enough to go swimming, many public school students across the country are staring at the summer sun through a classroom window.
Many schools have done away with the tradition of beginning classes after the Labor Day weekend. While many classes are already in full swing, some schools are already looking ahead to next year and debating whether to begin fall classes even earlier.
There are more than 13,000 school districts across the country, all of which have their own rules for determining the academic calendar. But pushing fall start dates forward is usually driven by an effort to improve academic performance, by giving teachers and students more time to prepare before end of the year exams in the spring.
U.S. & World
News from around the country and around the globe
Montgomery County Public Schools in Maryland is currently considering a proposal to shift its scheduled summer up and end the break earlier in August. If approved in November, the 2017-2018 school year will begin on Aug. 21, two weeks before Labor Day and a week sooner than its 2016 start date.
Derek Turner, the Montgomery County spokesperson, said the proposal has received mixed reaction from the community and that more than 1,000 people have submitted feedback online, with some parents concerned about an earlier fall start date conflicting with summer camp end dates.
The county proposes that moving up the calendar will give teachers an additional week of instruction before end of the year assessments like national Advanced Placement exams.
Turner said the beginning of the school year can lend itself to increased productivity in the classroom.
"As we get further in the year students get more and more distracted," Turner said. "So the earlier we start…the better off we are."
Rebecca Kaye, the policy and governance adviser for Atlanta Public Schools, said having an early August start date allows the Atlanta school system to include breaks more frequently throughout the 180 class days.
"The longer you go in school with no breaks we have more student discipline incidents," Kaye said. "I think that's a combination of kids having more conflict and emotional stuff built up as well as teachers having more anxiety."
Atlanta Public Schools has one of the earliest fall start dates in the country, starting their 2016-2017 school year on Aug. 3. Kaye said classes will begin next year on Aug. 1.
"What we saw when we mapped it out was that [incidents of student discipline] would increase, increase, increase, increase, and then we would have a break and it would drop," she said. "That's why we try not to go too long without people having a break to let off some steam and come back refreshed."
Kaye said Atlanta's early August start date allows the first instructional semester to end by winter break at the end of December, so high school students don't have to spend the holiday break studying for exams.
Pedro Noguera, a professor of education at New York University, said an earlier fall start date does not have any direct effect on student learning.
"The research shows that 180 school days across the year in different ways doesn't necessarily make a difference for kids," Kaye said. "It's about how you use the time and quality instruction."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dungeon Hunter in Review – The hunt for Diablo on the iPhone is over!
You know, when Diablo first came out on the PC in 1996 it not only started a revolution in the industry, but in many lives as well. I had to go to extreme, and I do mean EXTREME lengths to play it since my home computer bailed out, screaming something about video card incompatibility (yep, those were the days before DirectX was a standard). So I had to go to a nearby computer shack and cut a deal with them. I did some minor work and in return I was allowed to play the game on one of their demo machines. How's that for a legendary game! Honestly, looking at the overall quality of games on the "Jesus†phone I never really expected to see even a decent incarnation of Diablo-style gameplay for at least a couple more years. But Dungeon Hunter swept away my doubt…
Dungeon Hunter is a classic iteration of the Hack & Slash RPG games. As most of you probably know, these are the games where you directly control one hero and go through levels decimating enemies with weapons and spells/skills. Some typical characteristics of this game type include: simple base stats and loads of items and skills. Does Dungeon Hunter have all this?
We'll start with the basics: characters. Dungeon Hunter features three classic characters: Warrior, Rogue and Mage. The good thing is that they not only differ in base stats, but also have completely different skill trees. Unfortunately, and probably due to platform limitations, the Rogue is not the ranged specialist s/he is in many other similar games, rather this class is a dextrous snoop. The Warrior is the classic tank who decimates multiple opponents with ease and who is capable of wearing the best armour in the game. Finally, the Mage is naturally gifted with magic and spells, relying on them to bring mayhem to the battlefield.
The base stats feature the common Strength, Dexterity, Endurance, and Energy found in some iteration or another in most RPGs. What I liked about the game is that all of the derived modifiers, like chance to dodge, resistances, and a few other stats are readily understandable.
Closely related to the stats are the items, which come in flavours ranging from plain (white) to unique (gold). The rareness of the item defines the amount of modifiers it has; gold stats, for instance, have four. Loot gathering is very important in Hack & Slash RPGs and Dungeon Hunter is no exception. While the items have clear class specialisation (defined by the required stat), modifiers are random, so no one will stop you from equipping a mage with a dagger instead of a wand if it has better modifiers and you fulfil the requirements.
Good implementation of skills too are vital to a Hack 'n Slash RPG. As I said earlier, each class has it's own set of skills, suited for its intended style of play. Skills come in two flavours: Active and Passive. Let's start with the Passive. These skills usually give a bonus to some derived modifier, specific to the class and will always work. Active skills on the other hand, require equipping in one of the three slots and will use mana when called upon. Active skills range from common attack skills to stealth (invisibility) for the rogue. The overall selection of 15 unique skills is broken down into batches 3 which are unlockable at every skill raise and should be enough for any critic.
Last but not least are the Fairies, which a little pixy dust to the mixture. You obtain them throughout the storyline and they follow you around, presenting special skills for your disposal. Any one can be called on at any time and switched. This is important since they give elemental bonuses against specific enemies. Their skills are also useful at the beginning, though I found them too weak to be effective about halfway through the game and even a boost which is given near the end did nothing to fix this. But choosing the right one to accompany you on a specific level is often the only way to survive.
The storyline is also very good, with a beautiful (and uncommon) cutscene at the beginning. The plot is logical and well played out. In order to spark some replayability it would help to have more side quests since Dungeon Hunter's dungeons are NOT randomly generated. An additional difficulty setting would be nice as well at the end, when you are a powerful level 40, enemies die way too easily. Not sure if this is a nagging point, but when you kill a boss enemy, it is gone, even if you replay the level – kinda sad actually.
Dungeon Hunter looks amazing and on my 3G is completely lag free. One thing though: I would recommend you to restart your phone before playing, otherwise you may encounter memory related freezes. Even so, if the app freezes, you can still exit to your device's home screen without need for a complete reboot. While the game does not get you back to the EXACT spot you were before exiting, it retains ALL exp. and items you had on exit, but will reset you to the beginning of a level. The soundtrack is great, and if you really want to, you can listen to your own music, iPod music controls included.
The control scheme in Dungeon Hunter is well above par. You can choose either Hero of Sparta-like controls with an analogue stick and one attack button, or a tap-to-move-and-attack scheme. The skill buttons can also be spread out around the attack button, or bundled together and scrollable. To each his own, but I found that the analogue stick + spread out skills buttons worked best for me. One thing I really missed in the interface is the minimap. With the rather large levels, I got lost on multiple occasions and had to double back. The inventory and stats screens are very easy to navigate. Even for those who don't enjoy the meticulous job of comparing modifiers, an auto-equip button for best items is available. Another great addition to the experience is the achievement system with on-line rankings at Gameloft Live, featuring everything from reaching a specific character level to completing a level without using skills or without killing anyone.
Starting from the character selection screen, up until the dying breath of the Queen, Dungeon Hunter is perfect. The heroes, the loot, the skills – everything is so excellent. In my opinion, Dungeon Hunter is the best game I have played at the App Store. The only thing that could make it better would be the addition of random dungeons and of course, multiplayer. Thank you Gameloft for allowing me to relive my Diablo experience on the "Jesus†phone!
With this I declare Dungeon Hunter officially touched.
|App Summary
|Dungeon Hunter (v.1.4.0)
|App Size:


text:
Guess I didn't get the memo about ALL the posts being moved to the archive. Ouch. Here's hoping everybody catches on pretty quick.
Charlie S
Re: Good Wishes.(7/28/2010 - 5:23pm)
gosh, things have changed.
how do we post a new topic?
just replying to see if this works
Re: Good Wishes.(7/28/2010 - 5:30pm)
talian..just clik on view all topics, then look at the top of the topics, you'll see a spot that says "create new topic'
Re: Good Wishes.(7/28/2010 - 6:10pm)
Testing the anonymous reply.
Re: Good Wishes.(7/28/2010 - 6:19pm)
I don't really like this, although I'll try not to be judgemental yet.
Re: Good Wishes.(7/28/2010 - 7:29pm)
I've been following this website for quite a while, but am just now jumping in because, Charlie S., I 'm glad to see you back. Over the past year, I've been informed, comforted, moved and enlightened by you and many others on this board. So glad you are all here.
Diagnosed 8/08, now at Stage IIC w/ met. to just one lymph node, finished induction phase of interferon in 1/10, but was too sick to continue. NED at this time - just holding on, hoping for the best and grateful to be alive and feeling well today! I'm sticking with you guys because you are smart!
Re: Good Wishes.(7/28/2010 - 9:25pm)
just testing to see if I m doing it right?
Sharon in Reno
To Thy Own Self Be True & Move Fast When You "Know" You Have To!!
Re: Good Wishes.(7/29/2010 - 8:03am)
Good to hear from you Charlie S. I am still quite confused by the new forum and inching my way through it.
Re: Good Wishes.(7/29/2010 - 9:04am)
looks like everything is working.
Bill from Illinois
Stage IV Spine Mets, brain mets ans subq mets.
starting whole brain radiation on 11/8 and then compassionate use IPI ASAP.
Re: Good Wishes.(7/29/2010 - 4:52pm)
This does take getting use to - I like that Charlie has a picture makes it more personal, assuming that is a picture of you, charlie? would be interesting if more did that put faces to the names
Re: Good Wishes.(7/29/2010 - 7:44pm)
Charlie you did your best and didn't get paid a dime(at least I would like to think that, so don't say anything if you did)
Insert Generic Inspirational Motto Here
Re: Good Wishes.(7/29/2010 - 9:48pm)
Thanks for all your diligent work Charles. I have been learning (other things) on computer all day, so this is just another problem on my list of things that are changing in my life. If an old dog like you can adjust, I should be able to as well....One good thing about getting old is that I can hardly remember what the old board looked like..LOL...now I am going to try to get on chat...
Re: Good Wishes.(8/27/2014 - 1:53pm)
Re: Good Wishes.(7/2/2011 - 12:26am)
Are all the posts for the past 17 years in one archive now? Are is there a second archive been started?


text: Traditional or ultra-modern, but always welcoming, accommodation in Germany represents outstanding value for money. Guests always come first, whether you're staying on a campsite, in self-catering accommodation, on a river cruise ship, in a specialist clinic or at a hotel with a star rating. Surveys and reviews on social networks show that guests experience high standards of quality, professional service and welcoming staff everywhere in Germany.


text:
Free Discussion, Third Quarter, 2016
Please use this post for discussion about the Gosselins that doesn't have a better spot elsewhere. Also please remember that while Gosselin discussion is fading (which is a good thing), this blog is for Gosselins only. We will continue as long as Kate is seeking public attention for those who wish to comment.
Posted by Sharla on 6/30/2016 23 comments
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)


text:
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
ESPN fires PA linked to Steve Phillips
Easier than firing Phillips, say the Planet Guys.
No comments:
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
- ► 2019 (47)
- ► 2018 (137)
- ► 2017 (183)
- ► 2016 (278)
- ► 2015 (321)
- ► 2014 (262)
- ► 2013 (365)
- ► 2012 (644)
- ► 2011 (750)
- ► 2010 (1055)
- U.S.networks hold their own in new season
- CanWest cleared to shuffle National Post
- Time Warner takes $100 mln charge on Time cuts
- The new CBC News #1 (John Doyle)
- The new CBC News #2 (Rick Salutin)
- A.H. Belo Q3 looks weak
- Globe and Mail on transfer of National Post
- Police look into gunshot at Lou Dobbs' home
- METRO US 5th Largest Newspaper in United States
- CRTC rules Globalive not Canadian enough
- Wall Street Journal closes Boston bureau
- "National Post will close after Friday if not tran...
- TV vs Cable: Good argument but it overlooks the law
- Fox's Shepard Smith: Sorry for 'lack of balance'
- Canwest publishing OKs Post transfer
- Big Cable deceiving public say CTV, CanWest
- Forget the new National -- here's the old one
- Union for CanWest workers seeks cash
- ESPN fires PA linked to Steve Phillips
- CanWest collapse deeply felt in Winnipeg
- St. Joseph Media websites honoured at Gladstone
- Starsuckers exposes phony news tabloids
- Olympic torch run called a conflict for scribes
- CBC's National glitzy but a little contrived: Star
- New owners take control of Chicago Sun-Times
- Ontario Sikh newspaper publisher attacked by gunmen
- "Biggest change in history of CBC News," says CBC ...
- Newspapers across the United States show steep dec...
- Media focus help spare Saudi woman official flogging
- Critics blast Obama's stand against Fox News as 'N...
- The opposition and journalism: Interesting column
- Hackers get personal details from British newspape...
- Lashes for Saudi woman journalist
- British scribe complains that people are swiping h...
- Analysis: President pushes back, Chicago style
- Montreal construction tycoon sues Radio-Canada
- Ontario Press Council dismisses complaint against ...
- Canwest gets time to transfer NatPost to another d...
- Who believes that Harper watches only American news?
- Feeding the 24-hour beast at the CBC
- Corus's Q4 profit up as radio division takes hit
- Newsday goes to pay model for website
- 10 stations to close, only CFTO makes money
- Pagers changing TV ratings game
- CRTC allows Web traffic 'throttling' as last resort
- CRTC concedes "ISP traffic management" necessary
- Media-hungry Canadians "geoblocked" from Hulu, Spo...
- Journalist detained in Iran now in UK
- Top 10, bottom 10 (out of 176)
- Activists pull hoax on media, Chamber of Commerce
- Report urges action to preserve journalism
- Beringer Capital denies Canwest play
- New York Times to cut 100 newsroom jobs
- Micheal Sifton lands at Beringer Capital
- Gannett quarterly profit and ad revenue sink
- Vivendi gets OK to make a bid for Brazil's GVT
- AP photo copyright case seems to have collapsed
- All you'll ever want to know about Obama vs Fox
- UK's Channel 4 has landmark deal with YouTube
- Jailed Canadian journalist in Iran freed on bail
- Fred Langan's NBN felled for CBC News "renewal"
- Chasing a one-balloon wonder
- Tongue-in-cheek take on paid circulation
- Google's golden one-trick pony
- Canwest could fetch more than $1 billion for newsp...
- Winnipeg Free Press to end Sunday delivery, expand...
- CanWest to be delisted from Toronto Exchange
- Shoe throwing Iraqi journalist says he would it ag...
- Thomson Reuters to buy Breakingviews
- Times Co. will keep Boston Globe
- People magazine publishes first photos of Jaycee D...
- Supermodel poses in blackface for French Vogue pho...
- CanWest wants quick creditor deal
- TV station frets about anchors feeding own telepr...
- Stalin's Grandson Loses Defamation Suit
- Bloomberg Buys BusinessWeek
- British law firm abandons proceeding blocking Parl...
- A castoff reporter with a 'Tom Sawyer business pla...
- Venerable London Evening Standard becomes free pap...
- "The Simpsons" Marge Simpson becomes first cartoon...
- Marty Forscher, tended cameras and owners, dies at 87
- Argentine Senate overwhelmingly approves media mon...
- Wall Street Jounal claims No. 1 spot after USA Tod...
- Hamilton Spectator charged over photo
- Brazilian crime show host accused of killing to bo...
- USA Today to post 17 percent drop in circulation
- AP, News Corp bosses tell search engines to pay up
- Scotiabank-led team to control Canwest dailies, th...
- Broadcasters, Ottawa settle over tax fees; Feds fo...
- Slim majority of Canadians would back newspaper ba...
- Will "Times+" persuade anyone to pay $100?
- Accused Brazil TV host 'missing'
- Canwest C$10 mln "retention bonuses"
- Highlights from the history of Canwest Global
- Convergence fever buried Canwest
- Asper stake likely to fall below 10%
- Canwest's holding company to file for protection
- UK supermarket pulls ad from Fox News over Beck
- Iran closes three newspapers without reason
- Torstar Corporation to hold Q3 conference call
- ▼ October (129)


text:
The chest cavity includes the heart and lungs. The abdominal cavity includes the liver, the stomach, and the small and large intestines. The two regions are separated by the diaphragm, the large dome-shaped muscle.
When the diaphragm develops with a hole in it, the abdominal organs can pass into the chest cavity. The lung tissue on the affected side is compressed, fails to grow normally, and is unable to expand after birth. As the child begins to breathe, cry, and swallow, air enters the intestines that are protruding into the chest. The increasing size of the intestines puts pressure on the other side of the chest, lung, and heart and can quickly cause a life-threatening situation.
The indications for a diaphragmatic hernia repair include:
An incision is made in the upper abdomen, under the ribs. The abdominal organs are gently pulled down through the opening in the diaphragm and positioned into the abdominal cavity.
The hole in the diaphragm is repaired and the incision is stitched closed. A tube is placed in the chest to allow air, blood, and fluid to drain so the lung can re-expand.
The lung tissue may be underdeveloped on the affected side, and the outcome depends upon the development of the lung tissue. Infants who survive may have some long-term lung disease.
We are physicians, hospitals and communities working together to help you live better.


text:
April 12, 1931 - September 4, 2013
Town of Newburgh, NY
Violet Blair, of the Town of Newburgh, went home to be with her Savior on Wednesday, September 4, 2013 surrounded by her family. She was 82.
The daughter of the late Dewey and Acelia Lauer Husson, Violet was born April 12, 1931 in Sparrowbush, NY. Violet was predeceased by her husband, William C. Blair Sr. in 1996.
Violet was a member of the Leptondale Bible Church. As a young woman, Violet professed Christ as her Savior, studied her Bible, and prayed faithfully. She lived a life full of love, grace and gratitude demonstrating the love and forgiveness of Jesus Christ.
Survivors include her son, William C. Blair Jr. and his wife, Lynae of the Town of Newburgh; daughters: Robin L. Quackenbush and husband, William of the Town of Newburgh, and Susan MacEwan of Montgomery; grandchildren: Billy, Austin, and Bryan Blair, Bethany Davis and her husband, Raymond (who Violet called Tim), Annie Barnett and her husband, Ted, Sarah Anderson and her husband, Brandon, Melanie MacEwan, Douglas MacEwan and his wife, Ashley and William MacEwan (affectionately known as Ted) and his wife, Liz, and many great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband, Violet was predeceased by two brothers: Dewey and Howard, two sisters: Anna May Husson and Alice Hamilton; son-in-law, Douglas MacEwan and her granddaughter, Jeannie Ellis.
Visitation for family and friends will take place from 4 to 6 p.m., Saturday, September 7th at Leptondale Bible Church, 1771 Rte. 300, Newburgh, NY. A funeral service celebrating her life will commence at 6 p.m. following visitation. A private burial will take place at Wallkill Valley Cemetery, Walden, NY.
In lieu of flowers, please make donations in Violet's memory to Leptondale Bible Church.
Funeral arrangements under the direction of White & Venuto Funeral Home; for directions or further information visit www.WhiteandVenutoFuneralHome.com, 845-562-6550.


text:
PdfsGrade certification training exam for SalesForce ADM-211 Salesforce Certification Administration Essentials for Experienced Admin are written to the highest standards of technical accuracy, using only certified subject matter experts and published authors for development. PdfsGrade ADM-211 certification training exam material including the examination question and the answer, complete by our senior IT lecturers and the Salesforce Certification product experts, included the current newest ADM-211 examination questions.
PdfsGrade provides the most accurate and latest IT exam materials which almost contain all knowledge points. With the aid of our SalesForce ADM-211 study materials, you don't need to waste your time on reading quite a few reference books and just need spend 20-30 hours to master our SalesForce ADM-211 real questions and answers. And we provide you with PDF Version exam questions and answers.
We offer free update service for one year, we can send newest Salesforce Certification Administration Essentials for Experienced Admin ADM-211 training exam to your email once we have updated.
PdfsGrade professional provides latest ADM-211 study materials, completely covers ADM-211 exam knowledge points. With our completed ADM-211 resources, you will minimize your Salesforce Certification Administration Essentials for Experienced Admin cost and be ready to pass your ADM-211 exam with our study materials, 100% Money Back Guarantee included!
If you don't pass your SalesForce Salesforce Certification ADM-211 exam, we will give you full refund. You need to send the scanning copy of your ADM-211 examination report card to us. After confirming, we will quickly give you FULL REFUND of your purchasing fees.
The students and the professionals of information technology are constantly in search of updated knowledge and skills and that's why the aim for the certifications because it increases their knowledge and status swiftly. We want these professionals to have what it takes to become certified professionals with no retakes and that is why we give them free updates for any certification absolutely free.
ADM-211 Exam Updates : Our team at PdfsGrade monitors the course outline provided by SalesForce for the ADM-211 Salesforce Certification for Customer Service exam for any chances and updates. We update the questions answers ADM-211 file according to the change in course. DumpsFine also provides you with free updates for 365 days after the purchase of the study material.
To prove that we are the best providers of SalesForce ADM-211 Salesforce Certification Administration Essentials for Experienced Admin exam study material, we offer a 100% money back guarantee for up to 90 days. This means that if you are unsatisfied with our study material you can return it and get your money back. Your 30 days time period starts when you purchase the study material for SalesForce ADM-211 Salesforce Certification Administration Essentials for Experienced Admin exam.
Not only do we provide free sample for the SalesForce ADM-211 Salesforce Certification Administration Essentials for Experienced Admin exam study material as stated above, we also provide online support on our website. You can send us a message or talk to our live support regarding any issue you are facing whether it is about the study material, sales or any other technical issue.
Experience PdfsGrade.com exam study material in PDF version.
Simply submit your e-mail address below to get started with our PDF real exam demo of your ADM-211 exam.
Instant download
Latest update demo according to real exam
Copyright © PdfsGrade All rights reserved.


text:
Young Racers Club
The Young Racers Club is your chance to be recognized as one of the premier youths in racing.
In an effort to promote and encourage young people to enter and stay in our sport, Circle Track and Stock Car Racing magazines feel it is critical to bring attention to the younger participants in auto racing and to give them the opportunity to be recognized in a national spotlight.
To do this, the Young Racers Club (YRC) was established starting in the June 2005 issues of both Circle Track and Stock Car Racingmagazines and Web sites. This club is open to any racing participant (driver, crew,etc.) from the ages of 16-23. Entry is FREE and each month a winner is selected at random and will have their picture published in the magazines and online along with a picture of the car they are involved with and a short bio of their racing participation and future plans. They will also receive a $250 gift certificate from the Sponsor of the Month.
Click here for the Young Racers Club entry form and either mail it to Young Racers Club, 9036 Brittany Way, Tampa, FL 33619 or submit via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com. Please include a picture of the car and a picture of yourself when sending the entry form. Pictures cannot be returned. See the sidebar below for the complete rules.
Levi HobbsWinter Haven, Florida
Git 'R Done Racing was established in 1999 as a family hobby between David Hobbs (not the famous racer/TV commentator) and his son Levi. A four-cylinder Dodge Daytona was converted into their first race car, and they competed at the 11/44-mile semibanked oval at Auburndale Motor Speedway in Winter Haven, Florida. Levi competed in the "Kids Club" class for three years with much success before the racer's hunger for more speed and better competition led the team to move up to the next level.
The Fastruck series runs at several tracks throughout Florida and uses GM metric chassis and crate engines with fiberglass pickup truck bodies. This seemed like the logical series for Levi and the family to progress into as he moved up the ladder. The Fastruck series has a separate division for kids between 12 and 16 called Fastkids. The Git 'R Done team purchased a used chassis and wiped out Levi's savings, plus some of Mom and Dad's, to get it on the track. His first year in the series, Levi finished Seventh in points with no DNFs and picked up tremendous experience and confidence. The next season, he finished Third overall in the Fastkids points standings.
In 2006, Levi moved up to the adult division of Fastrucks and has already captured one pole, one win, and five Top-5 finishes in just eight races. He's Third in the championship standings as of this writing. Like anyone who has ever strapped into a race car, Levi wants to make a living as a professional driver. He has his sights set on moving up to a Limited Late Model next year and wants to get into a driver development program to run in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series.
The $250 of Sunoco Racing gas supplied by this month's YRC sponsor-Sunoco Race Fuels-will help Levi and the Git 'R Done team cover expenses this season. Thanks, Sunoco, and best of luck on your career aspirations, Levi.
Micah VelebaSutton, Nebraska
It was almost inevitable that this month's winner of our Young Racers Club sweepstakes would end up behind the wheel of a race car. Micah Veleba, 18, first went to the racetrack when he was only 1 week old. His uncle, Kent Tucker, was a regular competitor at various Nebraska short tracks. Micah always wanted to get behind the wheel himself but was told by his father Randy that he would have to wait until his uncle retired. You see, Randy Veleba co-owns Sutton Auto Supply and figured they could only afford to sponsor one racer in the family at a time.
In 2003, Kent Tucker hung up his helmet and sold his familiar No. 57 Late Model. It took Micah until 2005 to obtain a car of his own and get it ready to compete at Junction Motor Speedway in McCool Junction, Nebraska. Micah chose to put the number 57 on his Hobby Stock race car as a tribute to his uncle, but he added the "JR" designation to indicate that he was a second-generation driver.
Micah spent 2005 learning his way around the 31/48-mile semi-banked dirt oval at Junction Motor Speedway. He finished Third in points and won the Rookie of The Year title. His father Randy says that he's proud of how much Micah has learned about the mechanical aspects of a race car in such a short time, and he's had plenty of practice doing bodywork.
The '06 season finds Micah running Fifth in points after suffering many mechanical woes. The $250 product certificate from this month's sponsor, TCI, should at least help him in the transmission department. He's brought on some new sponsors this year and would like to make a good showing for them. Micah is a senior in high school and is the point guard for his school's varsity basketball team.
Micah's racing endeavor is truly one of those stories you like to hear around America's short tracks-an uncle as a racing mentor, a father who prepares his son's car, and a young man who has learned respect and built character through competing on the racetrack.
Erica HarmonLake Almanor, California
22-year-old Erica Harmon of Lake Almanor, California, is this month's YRC winner. Erica competes regularly at the Lassen Speedway, a 1/4-mile dirt oval in Susanville, California, as well as the 3/8-mile clay oval known as Reno-Fernley Raceway in Fernley, Nevada.
Erica not only started racing in 2000, she started accumulating track championships as well, winning the Mini Stock division crown. The next season she jumped up to the Street Stock class, where she competed for four years, taking the championship in 2004. In 2005, Erica tried her hand at an IMCA Modified and, as you may have guessed, won the Modified division championship at Lassen Speedway that year.
When Todd Bruso of ESPN Radio of Reno, Nevada, learned of Erica's championship, he contacted her for an interview and mentioned that he thought she was the first female to win a Modified championship west of the Mississippi.
Erica credits her car owner, Steve Buhr, and crew, Josh Gillis and Charlie Farris, for helping her get to the winner's circle. She also mentioned that she has 21 proud sponsors that have contributed to her success on the track.
As this month's YRC winner, Erica will receive a $250 product certificate from the fine folks at Comp Cams. That should come in handy as she decides what racing division to conquer next.
Danny EflandIrmo, South Carolina
17-year-old Danny Efland is one of those guys you would say has auto racing in his DNA. His father, Tom Efland, was testing at the racetrack when he got the call that Danny's birth was imminent. The team rushed home 150 miles to Irmo, South Carolina, in time for his birth, celebrated, then headed back to the track to prepare for the SCCA National Championship races.
Danny started his own racing career in karts at the ripe old age of 7, and amassed three WKA National Asphalt Championships, two WKA National Dirt Championships, and seven State Kart Championships (South Carolina and Alabama). WKA Triple Crown and WKA Grand National Championship trophies also reside in the Efland race shop. He accomplished all of this while maintaining his standing in the academically gifted program in his school despite travel that took him to races from New York to Florida.
In 2002, Danny made the move to stock cars by campaigning a Pro-Modified Mustang at the Florence Motor Speedway and the Summerville Speedway, both 41/410-mile banked asphalt ovals. With a goal of just learning how to drive a fullsize stock car, Danny surprised everyone by winning numerous races, the Rookie of the Year title, and the Florence Motor Speedway Track Championship.
Danny spent 2003 and 2004 gaining experience in the UARA-STARS Late Model Stock Touring Series. He finished Eighth in points while competing against some of the biggest names in the region. He also gained valuable experience by running such fabled tracks as Nashville, Hickory, Coastal Plains, and Myrtle Beach. In 2005, Danny managed two Late Model wins at Florence and made his USAR Hooters Pro Cup debut finishing 24th at USA International Speedway in Lakeland, Florida.
This year has started with a bang. Three poles, two wins, and a Second - all in just three races at Florence Motor Speedway, where Danny is running for the Late Model Championship. He also plans to make several USAR Hooters Pro Cup races, including those at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and Lakeland, Florida. The $250 Young Racers Club award certificate presented by Racing Head Service should help the team stretch its budget a little further this year. Keep tabs on Danny by checking out his Web site at www.dannyefland.com.
Brannon SimpsonChesapeake, Virgina
This month's YRC winner is 19-year-old Brannon Simpson, who first caught the racing bug while sweeping his dad's race shop at a very young age. By the time he turned 13, Brannon was driving a Mini Stock at the 31/48-mile Dixieland Speedway in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. He won The Most Improved Driver award in 2001 while finishing in the Top 10 in points at the challenging dirt track.
Brannon then made the jump to the Budweiser All Star Limited Late Model division, where he again won The Most Improved Driver award while also taking home the Hard Charger award and finishing in the Top 10 in points. In 2005, Brannon stepped up to the highly competitive Super Late Model division at Clary's Speedway, a 11/44-mile, semi-banked red clay oval located in Brinkleyville, North Carolina.
Knowing that it takes more than a heavy right foot to make a career in racing, Brannon is enrolled in The Motor Sports Technology Program at Patrick Henry Community College in Martinsville, Virginia. There, he is president of the PHCC Motor Sports Association, which allows students to prepare and support an asphalt Late Model stock car for competition at local tracks. Brannon's goal upon completion of his degree is to work in the business of racing-preferably as a driver, of course.
Steven SimonErie, PA
If you want to be the best, you have to beat the best, and taking on the E-mod class at Pennsylvania's Eriez Speedway and New York's Stateline Speedway can be a way to speed up the learning curve. Our May Young Racers Club winner jumped into the fray full tilt in 2005. Steven Simon is a third-generation racer who has taken the lessons from 2005 and put them right into the '06 season preparation.
The 18-year-old racer came out of the grandstands to go into the Go-Kart ranks. He has been around the sport most of his life. His grandfather owned cars and his father did some racing as well. After a brief hiatus, the family got back in when Steven showed an interest in Karts. He found success in the ranks, earning a championship in the process. Meanwhile, word was out that an E-Mod was for sale. That car became the Simon family effort for 2005.
Like most racers, Steven had to listen to the critics who thought the jump from Kart to E-mod was too big, but the critics seldom know what they are talking about. There were no expectations of setting the world on fire, but the mechanical problems dimmed a lot of hopes. Broken bellhousings led a list of setbacks that plagued the team through most of the year. By the end of the season, the bugs had been worked out and performance results showed it. While the bulk of the season was focused on the local Eriez Speedway, Steven was also able to venture to nearby Stateline toward the end of the year. He had moved from Seventeenth to the Top 5 late in the race before being caught up in a mishap that led to a disappointing finish.
For 2006, preparations are underway in the chilly Pennsylvania winter to get the car ready for the season ahead and some possible travel. The car used in 2005 will be raced again in perhaps its last season under current ownership. Steven credits his family and sponsors, including GAR Construction, CTR Trucking, and Chipper's Tavern as well as Hurricane Motorsports, for the help.
As the winner of our Young Racers Club drawing, Steven will be receiving a $250 product certificate from Sunoco Race Fuels. Find out more about Sunoco at www.racegas.com.
Boomer OlsonViroqua, WI
The competition at LaCrosse Fairgrounds Speedway in LaCrosse, Wisconsin, is tough in any division. The Ray Hutson Chevrolet Sportsman class is a good example, and that's the class where our latest YRC winner plies his trade. Boomer Olson is a 19-year-old racer who meets up with some of the best weekly racers on a regular basis. The '05 season started off on the right foot as Boomer topped his heat race. Two weeks later, he scored a Second in the heat and moved to a Fourteenth-Place run in the feature. A pair of Top-15 runs in May led to increased success in June, including a Fourth in the B feature and a Fourth in the Bud Dash. As July wound down, Boomer parked victorious in the running of the Bud Dash. His first Top 10 in the feature came the following week, but the progress was not done. After finishing Tenth on August 6, he came home as the runner-up in the main on August 20. His best qualifying effort came on September 3, timing Fourth among the competitors, but that race was wiped out by rain.
As the winner of the April Young Racers Club drawing, Boomer will receive a $250 certificate from TCI.
Jeremy ColangeloSanford, FL
There is often more to a racer than what we see on the track. In the case of Jeremy Colangelo, there is a caring young man who is using his skills to benefit others.The 19-year-old Sanford, Florida, resident competes at Orlando (Florida) Speedworld in Legends Cars, racing in the Pro division. Every time he crosses the line beneath the flag stand at the track, someone else benefits from his work.
This year, Jeremy has coupled his racing effort with a fundraiser to benefit the Children's Miracle Network (CMN). For each green-flag lap he races, Jeremy donates $1. Several of his sponsors match the effort. Some even donate $3 for every lap he leads. As of November 7, 2005, Jeremy turned 1,248 laps and led 167 of them. Roughly, that's somewhere between $12,000 and $15,000 going to a good cause.
"I've been involved with CMN for about 10 years," Jeremy said. "My family has always been involved. We would do fundraisers and help out. I've got a trophy here from June 1997. I'm very competitive, and they had a competition to see who could raise the most money. There were about 30 kids in it. I pressure washed, pulled weeds, whatever I could do to win."
Involving the racing effort seemed a natural way to continue to support CMN. The fruits of his labors were recently brought home when he learned of the plight of a middle school classmate who had suffered through some health problems and benefited from the CMN programs.
Jeremy has dedicated his '05 season to cousin Justin, who passed away. He realizes the importance of everyone who assists him, including Granny and Grandpa Don, his mother, father, brothers, and cousin Brandon. Jeremy also acknowledges Rick Carelli, who has served as a source of inspiration for his racing.
As the winner of our March Young Racers Club drawing, Jeremy will receive a $250 certificate for purchase of products from Comp Cams.
Amber CoffmanUrbandale, IA
Our latest winner in the Young Racers Club is a true testament to the idea of a racer coming from the grandstands onto the track. Amber Coffman was a race fan who watched the competition, but she got the urge and seized the opportunity. It must have been quite contagious, because her father became a racer at the same time.
Amber competes in the Front Wheel Drive division at Boone Speedway in Iowa, home of the IMCA Speedway Motors Super Nationals each September. "I was a big race fan, and they would have drawings where you could get out and drive a car," Amber related. "I won some of those drawings and got the chance, and I decided to get my own car."
The '05 season marked her first full year of racing in the FWD class. There are no sponsors for the team as yet. Amber gets help from her father, who is a Dwarf Car racer, and her fiance.
"It's awesome. I like it," says Amber of her racing.
Her best finish of 2005 was a Sixth-Place run in the growing class. Amber assists in the work on the race car; sometimes there's a lot. A week before the season championships, she rolled the machine. She was not hurt in the incident. She is also attending school to become a mechanic.
As a woman racing in a male-dominated world, Amber tells the girls who want to go racing to go for it. "Don't let the guys intimidate you," she offers.
As the winner of our February Young Racers Club drawing, Amber will receive a $250 certificate for purchase of products from G-Force Racing Gear.
Jason TaghikhaniFranklin, WI
There are only 24 hours in a day, but Jason Taghikhani manages to fill most of them. The winner of our Young Racers Club drawing has put together an impressive resume on both sides of the pit gate in just a short amount of time.
His uncle was a Late Model racer at Wisconsin's Slinger Super Speedway for 30 years, but Jason's interest was only slight until his later years of high school. During the summer, he dropped his football program and then started to develop a race team. In this case, starting a race team meant doing it the right way-by earning it. Jason poured money earned at his job into buying a truck, trailer, and car to go racing. As a result, he missed the first half of the season to get the Street Stock on track. At the end of the year, the track dropped the class, forcing him to look elsewhere for his racing thrills. In 2005, he stepped up the program to become involved with the Mid-American Stock Car Series, a highly competitive group that hits tracks in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois.
"It's tough," says Jason of the traveling circuit. "Now you have 20 guys who can win, and you're not guaranteed a starting spot like you would be at a local show. You run with guys who have experienced these tracks before, and you're seeing them for the first time. They have lots of experience."
In mid-September Jason made his mark. He was Second in the points with a handful of races left and was leading the drive for Rookie of the Year.
So far, he sounds like a typical racer, right? Here comes the good part.
Jason is a full-time student who is a senior at Marquette University. He is a declared mechanical engineering major, the president of his SAE (Society of Automotive Engineering) chapter, and he also works a full-time job. So now you have commitment to work, school, and a race team. Summers aren't so bad, but when school starts again, it gets pretty hairy. "Toward the end of the racing season is when we have our first exams," Jason pointed out. "I'm the kind who needs to spend time studying, and it's hard to do when you're working on the race car, especially if it was wrecked."
Jason will take his education (His mom insists he finish and get his degree) and his racing experience and put them together to see what the future holds. "I want to take it as far as I can," he says.
As our latest winner in the Young Racers Club, Jason will receive a $250 certificate from Aero Race Wheels.
Andrew BroucherSomerset, PA
His motive is clear. Andrew Broucher wants to be a racer. At 18 monthsold, he was at a race at Pocono, where his family worked with Bud MooreEngineering. In his early teen years, Andrew used his savings and boughta used Go-Kart. He loved it from the moment he first sat in the seat.Under the guidance of his father, Randy, a former dirt track racer,Andrew was advised to start in the rear of the field. In doing so, helearned quickly by watching and passing others. He was pushed off thetrack and his Kart was beaten on, but he never quit. He started rackingup feature wins in the Junior divisions, finished second in points in2004, and moved to Senior Light in 2005. The goal at the start of theyear was to win one feature and score some Top 5s. As of August 27,there were 5 feature wins and 12 Top 5s. He held a 100-point lead atPennsylvania's Acme Speedway, having led the division from the firstweek.
His experience hasn't been confined to just ovals. He has raced the roadcourse at Beaver Run and several other area tracks. At the age of 16, hecompeted in a Hobby car at the esteemed Jennerstown Speedway, a trackthat appears to be part of his destiny. The family hopes to move Andrewinto a Late Model so that he can compete with the top talent in thearea.
Andrew's goal is to move into the major leagues of racing, but he isbacking his bet with a sense of purpose. This is not a driver who onlycarries a gear bag. As an 11th grader, he is enrolled in mechanicscourses at the vocational technical school. Each week, the Kart engineis torn apart and Andrew puts the Kart back together for the week'scompetition.
For Kart racers, there are no big sponsors, and every bit of support ishelpful. Andrew has received backing from local businesses and familymembers, including Advance Auto Parts, John Howard's, Hair.com, andFrank's Pizza. Tom and Cody Hardesty in Maryland have provided strongengines for his Karting. Andrew gets strong support from his parents,Randy and Amy.
As our December 2005 winner, Andrew will receive a $250 certificate from DayMotor Sports, a one-stop shop for all racing needs.
Brandon DeanHuntersville, NC
Getting experience at places like Hickory (NC) Motor Speedway, MotorMile (VA) Speedway, and Myrtle Beach (SC) Speedway means you areconstantly racing against tough competition. It's been said that if youwant to be the best, you have to compete with the best. Brandon Dean ison that path.
No matter where he races his Late Model Super Truck, Brandon goes withthe idea of winning. The family-backed effort works without the luxuryof major sponsorship dollars, but the 18-year-old driver puts the truckinto contention time and time again. He's rapidly becoming known in anarea where racing is clearly king.
Brandon started racing at the age of 5 in a go-kart. His dad was racingdirt Late Models, and Brandon caught the fever honestly. "I fell in lovewith it," he said of his early racing. He won numerous WKA state andnational titles, culminating in 2000 with the triple crown and nationalchampionship, dominating North Carolina and South Carolina. He'd reachedone pinnacle.
The next step brought him to the dirt of Lancaster (SC) Speedway, wherehe competed in the Four-Cylinder class. He won a few races. The dirtstint was short, though, because the road to the top is usually paved. "I liked asphalt racing the first time I drove," Brandon said. At theage of 15, he couldn't run in a NASCAR-sanctioned class, so hisexperience came in the Pro Cup cars and he started drawing attention,becoming Rookie of the Year at Hickory in 2003. He's had the chance totravel some and compete. There are plans for a Late Model or, if theright situation develops, some USAR Hooters Pro Cup or NASCAR SoutheastSeries races soon.
Brandon graduated with honors and will continue his education at theUniversity of South Carolina, possibly attending UNCC in the future. Hisplans are directed toward mechanical engineering, a discipline that willhelp his eventual goal, driving a race car.
"If I could make a living driving a race car, that would suit me fine,"he states.
Brandon has dedicated his season to his grandfather, Vernon "Poppaw"Dean, who passed away recently.
For the latest information on Brandon, visit his Web site atwww.brandondeanracing.com.
Brett KorvesSwansea, IL
Brett Korves is facing tough competition in the '05 season, but he's notbacking away from the challenge. He's a rookie in the UMP Modifieddivision, racing at Belle-Clair Speedway in Belleville, Illinois.
The 16-year-old racer started in Go-Karts at the age of 12, winning theJunior Division championship in his second year. He moved intofull-bodied stock cars, climbing before the wheel of his grandfather'sSportsman car for a few races at the age of 14, running at Highland (IL)Speedway. At Belle-Clair, his age prevented him from going intoModifieds, so Brett raced a Pure Stock. He won a feature event, severalheat races, and was named Rookie of the Year.
As plans for the '05 season rolled around, there were some decisionsthat had to be made. Brett's car was part of a three-car team, whichspanned three generations. Rather than spread themselves so thin, thedecision came to make Brett the driver. Dennis Tribout Sr., hisgrandfather and owner of the Modified, stepped away from his race car.So did his uncle, Dennis Tribout Jr., who gave up his Modified racingafter also competing in Sportsman cars. A new chassis from a new company(Razor) was purchased with engine work done by Belleville Automotive. Inmid-June, Brett stood a strong Sixth in the point standings and has beendrawing plenty of attention for his results. He has been named HardCharger by www.stlracing.com,which covers the entire area's short-track racing. It's reallyimpressive when you consider how many tracks and drivers are in the area.
Brett would like to keep the racing momentum going. He met and competedwith Kenny Wallace during a mid-week race. His aspirations are to moveup the racing ladder.
As our latest winner, Brett Korves will receive a $250 certificate fromTCI.
Alison QuickRedding, IA
Alison Quick has a competitive drive within her that is starting toleave the competition in its wake. Her drive is to excel in everythingin which she is involved, and that's a pretty lengthy list. In additionto racing a NASCAR-sanctioned Modified in 2005, she was concurrentlyplaying summer softball and running track for her school. She hadqualified for the state finals in the 4x800m relay at the time of thiswriting.
Alison didn't come from a racing family, though her uncle was a tractorpuller and father had competed in demolition derbies. Watching theDaytona 500 and then seeing the Indianapolis 500 put the idea squarelyinto her head. Family friends raced Go-Karts, so that became the firststep. From there, she moved to Super Mini Cup and won the nationalchampionship in her first year. The next step was a Legends Car, but thetrack was four hours away and changed nights to Friday. The distance andschool obligations made it impractical, and when Alison turned 16, shegot her NASCAR license to run Modifieds at Adams County (Iowa) Speedwayand Lakeside (Kansas) Speedway.
Alison met NASCAR's Don Hawk, who suggested getting in touch with LynSt. James. Alison completed Lyn's Driver Development Program and becamethe recipient of the Kara Hendrick Scholarship. She was also selected tobe a part of NASCAR's Drive for Diversity combine.
At the end of the '04 season, Alison was honored with the Adams CountySpeedway 2004 Citizenship Award. A 9-year-old fan suffering from a braintumor had selected Alison as his favorite driver, and on July 4, shegave the young fan a ride around the racetrack in her Modified. Thatnight, she won her feature.
As winner of the Young Racer's Club, Alison will receive a $250certificate from Comp Cams.
Austin MatthewsDexter, MO
The success of Carl Edwards on the NASCAR Nextel Cup circuit hasawakened the racing world to understand that there is plenty of talentthat competes weekly in Missouri. It's a fact that Show-Me state racefans have known for generations.
One of the young guns in Missouri racing is 17-year-old Austin Matthews.Austin is starting his rookie season in IMCA Modifieds with a Dirt Workschassis powered by a 355ci Chevrolet engine. Austin has worked throughthe ranks to get to the Modifieds. After a stellar career at thecontrols of go-carts, winning titles, and features in various divisions,Austin stepped up to the Mini Sprints. His efforts in three years ofracing found him prepared for the challenges of the heavier Modifieds.
Austin will be racing primarily at Poplar Bluff Speedway and MaldenSpeedway, but could venture to West Plains Motor speedway or even out ofstate to Arkansas' Batesville Speedway. In his early exploits in 2005,Austin had scored two heat wins in April and was making consistentprogress toward top feature finishes.
The team is a family operation. His main wrench is his father, Bryce,while his 12-year-old brother Corbin has a keen interest in themechanical side of the operation and helps where he can. Mom, Sherry,provides vital service to keep the program up and running. This is trulya racing family.
As the August winner of the Young Racer's Club, Austin Matthews willreceive a $250 certificate from G-Force. With its emphasis on safety,G-Force is the choice of many racers, young and old alike, for the bestin safety gear.
July 2005 Winner: Sean Bass, Gibsonton, FL
By the time you read about our latest winner of the Young Racer's Club,there's likely to be a driver development agreement in the works. SeanBass has been tearing up Florida short tracks with regularity during thepast few seasons, and the broader world is starting to take notice.
A good indication came on April 1. Competing in the Truck division andthe Mini Stock division at Orlando Speedworld, Sean made two stops inVictory Lane. To go back and forth between a four-cylinder car and aV-8 truck is an accomplishment in itself. To park each of them inVictory Lane is even better.
Sean started racing in the Kid's Club at Auburndale Speedway. As hiswins mounted, the desire to move up was obvious. A short stint in aSuper Stock class is on the resume, but the results really came in withthe Mini Stock and Truck. Sean captured races in his first year intrucks, including a big victory on the 3/4-mile USA InternationalSpeedway. He won an '05 Truck race during the World Series of AsphaltRacing at New Smyrna Speedway's lightning fast 1/2-mile. Altogether,there have been feature wins at many Florida tracks, and size reallydoesn't matter. Big or small, Sean has proven he can win them all.
Sean would like to take the next step into the higher levels of racing,and word has filtered through the pit areas that there have beenclandestine inquiries made about his plans. In addition to his on-trackachievements, Sean also maintains a straight-A grade point average. In2004, he won state honors in architecture competition for high schools.
As the July winner of our Young Racer's Club, Sean will receive acertificate valued at $250 from Aero Race Wheels for use on any of hisrace vehicles.
June 2005 Winner: Brian Geiszler, Boring, OR
Brian Geiszler has been winning races for nearly half his life. The18-year-old open-wheel standout started in Quarter Midget competition inthe Pacific Northwest at the age of 9. In that time, he raced on dirtand asphalt, including indoor winter racing. Brian finished Second oneyear by a single point with four wins on his record.
At the age of 12, Brian jumped into a 250cc Micro Sprint to run the1/8-mile and 1/4-mile tracks in Oregon and Washington. He scored winsat four of the six tracks, including three victories in Madras, Oregon.In 2002, he was named the state of Oregon champion in the 250cc class.
The '03 season saw 16-year-old Brian back on asphalt behind the wheel ofa 360 Limited Sprint. He competed in the Northwest Sprintcar RacingAssociation (NSRA) with a used car and gained valuable experienceagainst the full 360 Sprint fields. When 2004 rolled around, a betterengine and a brand-new chassis awaited. However, the new car didn'tarrive until the season was three races old, and there was the usuallearning curve. In his first race, Brian won his heat but did not finishthe main. The next event saw a flat tire diminish his hopes late in therace. The next race brought a Third Place run and the Top-10 finishesjust kept coming. He captured a feature win in Idaho, becoming theyoungest driver to win a feature in NSRA competition.
Along the way, Brian had the opportunity to experience wingless racing,and he adapted quickly. Running the big 5/8-mile at Monroe, Washington(Evergreen Speedway), Brian scored a Top-10 with the Western States USACclass and has found a new home. The 2005 plans center on running theentire USAC sanctioned slate in the Western States Series.
Young racers like Brian Geiszler are helping to keep the sport thriving.We congratulate Brian and wish him continued success.


text:
For the past eight decades, the Montauk Yacht Club Resort & Marina (MYC) has welcomed vacationing families, yachters and groups of all sizes to a legendary retreat among Hamptons hotels. Our 32-acre resort boasts an award-winning marina, private lake waterfront and complimentary shuttles to the ocean among a host of premium amenities. Here, we invite guests to be themselves and experience the relaxed luxury of The Hamptons without any membership required. Elegant accommodations and locally-influenced dining are complemented by an extraordinary selection of activities including a full-service spa, indoor and outdoor pools, tennis, yoga, volleyball, and a fitness center. You can also sign up for a private lesson from our surf camp, go exploring with our sailing school or enjoy Montauk's world-class saltwater fishing on a private charter.
With nearly 10,000 square feet of event space, the Montauk Yacht Club is also a renowned destination for meetings, special events and romantic Hamptons weddings. In addition to our timeless indoor and outdoor venues, our dedicated staff will work with you to create a signature experience complete with gourmet catering and audio visual enhancements sure to impress every guest on your list.
Discover why The Montauk Yacht Club was named one of the Top Ten Marina Destinations in North America, Mexico, Bahamas, and the Caribbean by Yachting Magazine.
Reserve your stay today at one of the best Montauk hotels on the beach. You can also speak to a Reservations Agent at 631.668.3100, or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com for additional information about MYC.


text:
Акции и промоции
Dec 11th New Hosting and Billing Platform
Conected Web Design has decided to move all of our valued clients over to a new integrated billing system. This system will automate your billing cycles for your domains and services with us, as well as any annual plugin licences you have have for your website. You can also submit support tickets and check the status of our servers. If you have ... Повеќе »
Powered by WHMCompleteSolution


text:
- Prayer and Worship
- Beliefs and Teachings
- Issues and Action
- Media
- Bible
- Catholic Giving
- About USCCB
Second Speech of Eliphaz. 1* Then Eliphaz the Temanite answered and said:
2Does a wise man answer with windy opinions,
or puff himself up with the east wind?
3Does he argue in speech that does not avail,
and in words that are to no profit?
4You in fact do away with piety,
you lessen devotion toward God,
5Because your wickedness instructs your mouth,
and you choose to speak like the crafty.
6Your own mouth condemns you, not I;a
your own lips refute you.
7Were you the first to be born?
Were you brought forth before the hills?
8Do you listen in on God's councilb
and restrict wisdom to yourself?
9What do you know that we do not know,c
or understand that we do not?
10There are gray-haired old men among us,
more advanced in years than your father.
11Are the consolations of God not enough for you,
and speech that deals gently with you?
12Why does your heart carry you away,
and why do your eyes flash,
13So that you turn your anger against God
and let such words escape your mouth!
14How can any mortal be blameless,d
anyone born of woman be righteous?e
15If in his holy ones God places no confidence,f
and if the heavens are not without blame in his sight,
16How much less so is the abominable and corrupt:
people who drink in iniquity like water!
17I will show you, if you listen to me;
what I have seen I will tell—
18What the wise relate
and have not contradicted since the days of their ancestors,
19To whom alone the land was given,
when no foreigner moved among them:
20The wicked is in torment all his days,
and limited years are in store for the ruthless;
21The sound of terrors is in his ears;
when all is prosperous, a spoiler comes upon him.
22He despairs of escaping the darkness,
and looks ever for the sword;
23A wanderer, food for vultures,
he knows destruction is imminent.
24A day of darkness fills him with dread;
distress and anguish overpower him,
like a king expecting an attack.
25Because he has stretched out his hand against God
and arrogantly challenged the Almighty,
26Rushing defiantly against him,
with the stout bosses of his shields.
27Although he has covered his face with his crassness,
padded his loins with blubber,
28He shall dwell in ruined cities,
in houses that are deserted,
crumbling into rubble.
29He shall not be rich, his possessions shall not endure;
his property shall not spread over the land.
30A flame shall sear his early growth,
and with the wind his blossoms shall disappear.
31Let him not trust in his height, misled,
even though his height be like the palm tree.*
32He shall wither before his time,
his branches no longer green.
33He shall be like a vine that sheds its grapes unripened,
like an olive tree casting off its blossom.
34For the breed of the impious shall be sterile,g
and fire shall consume the tents of extortioners.
35They conceive malice, bring forth deceit,h
give birth to fraud.*
* [15:1] The tone of Eliphaz's speech is now much rougher. In vv. 7–9 he ridicules Job's knowledge with a sarcastic question about whether he was a member of the divine council before creation and thus had unique wisdom (according to Prv 8:22–31, only Woman Wisdom existed before creation). Verses 20–35 are a typical description of the fate of the wicked.
* [15:31] The translation is uncertain.
* [15:35] The plans of the wicked yield nothing but futile results. Cf. Ps 7:15; Is 59:4.
b. [15:8] Jb 11:7; Wis 9:13; Jer 23:18; Rom 11:34; 1 Cor 2:11, 16.
By accepting this message, you will be leaving the website of the
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. This link is provided
solely for the user's convenience. By providing this link, the United
States Conference of Catholic Bishops assumes no responsibility for,
nor does it necessarily endorse, the website, its content, or
sponsoring organizations.


text:
Sayali Sadiqova, deputy chairperson of Azerbaijan's Terminology Commission, has been in the news twice recently talking about baby names.
She mentioned in one article that the top baby names in Azerbaijan are Ali, Hasan and Huseyn for boys and Fatima and Zeyneb for girls. She also noted that Azerbaijani parents tend to prefer religious baby names to non-religious baby names.
In the other, she said that the government had been receiving requests to use "strange names" such as Newton, Galileo, Ingilis (meaning "English"), and Frunze (refers to Bolshevik military leader Mikhail Frunze). She stated that there was "a definitive ban on these names," and that hundreds of such names had been banned already.
In the past, the Terminology Commission has also taken issue with Russian baby names, Russian-sounding baby names, baby names influenced by Soviet ideology, Armenian baby names, and more.
Sources: Parents prefer religious baby names in Azerbaijan, Azerbaijan bans strange baby names 'Frunze', 'Newton', 'Galileo'


text:
Epp, Abraham P. (1871-1941)
Abraham P. Epp, minister of the Mennonite Brethren Church, was born at Evanecke, South Russia, 19 November 1871, the seventh of the ten children of Peter and Katharina (Klassen) Epp. In 1876 the family immigrated to America, settling on a farm near Hillsboro, Kansas, where Abraham grew up and joined the Mennonite Brethren Church in 1891. In 1893 he took a homestead on the Cherokee Strip, southeast of what is today Fairview, Oklahoma, and established his home, marrying Carolina Bekker on 27 December 1894. They had a family of three children. He was very active in the South Fairview Mennonite Brethren Church from its very beginning, serving as Sunday-school superintendent and deacon for many years. In 1925 the congregation elected him to the ministry, and for some time he was its pastor. In 1928 he retired and moved to Fairview.
Abraham Epp was an active worker in the Southern District Conference (Mennonite Brethren) and served as its treasurer in 1924-39. He died at his home in Fairview on 8 October 1941, and was buried in the South Fairview Mennonite Brethren Cemetery.
|John H Lohrenz
|Date Published
Cite This Article
MLA style
Lohrenz, John H. "Epp, Abraham P. (1871-1941)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1956. Web. 13 Aug 2020. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Epp,_Abraham_P._(1871-1941)&oldid=80524.
APA style
Lohrenz, John H. (1956). Epp, Abraham P. (1871-1941). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 13 August 2020, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Epp,_Abraham_P._(1871-1941)&oldid=80524.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 2, pp. 233-234. All rights reserved.
©1996-2020 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


text:
Remember Me?
Forgot Your Password ?
Lost your password?
Back To Login
A variety of insurance services tailored to fit your needs
Securing Large, medium, and small schemes with proper insurance health services
Comprehensive first class motor insurance services
We have built a mobile application dedicated just for you, where you can contact us wherever you are... at any time. You can use it to know terms and conditions of your insurance policy, check the appointed medical providers and repair workshops listed in your network, search for any of them, check the nearest to your location, navigate to any one you choose, know some details about them such as working hours, as well as sending your suggestions and inquiries to application administrator 24/24.


text:
Address: 301 York Point Road, Seaford
Price: $1,600,000
Listing agent: Greg Garrett, greg garrett realty.com, (757)879-0000, email@example.com
Basic: Lots of water surround this secluded property – a pond is in the front but the back of the home faces the Chesapeake Bay. A wall of windows and three balconies allow for incredible views of the Bay. The home sits on 24-acres and offers unparalleled privacy with no other homes within 1,000 feet. Custom-built in 2005, the home is 5,156 square feet with six bedrooms, four full baths and a half bath. One master bedroom with bath is on the first floor. The open floor plan shows off the post and beam construction with lots of wood throughout and a 24-feet ceiling in the great room. A breakfast bar separates the kitchen from the great room, which has a fireplace for those cool days. The roomy kitchen has ceramic tile floor and stainless steel appliances. Wooden cabinets in the kitchen and built-ins throughout match the wood used in the construction of the house.
Horses are allowed to be kept on the property, which also has a dock and boat lift.
Extras: In-ground sprinkler system, security system, hot tub, and three-car attached garage with apartment.
To submit a house for Just Looking, call Lore McDonald, 757-247-4780.


text:
Please Help Educate Future Priests
Comments are closed.
Guided by the Word of God, the Magisterium, and the Social Teaching of the Catholic Church, and sensitive to specific and local needs:
"KCCB is committed to exercising together certain Pastoral functions that build the family of God into responsive witnesses of Christ's universal mission of service in charity to all humanity"
Kenya Conference of Catholic Bishops
Waiyaki Way, Westlands
Waumini House
P.O. Box 13475 - 00800
Tel: +254 444133/4/5
Fax: +254 4442910


text:
Just because you like to do-it-yourself shouldn't have to mean doing it all by yourself. That's the idea behind Workshop, a creative arts space opening on Saturday in San Francisco's Western Addition from the founder of the widely-attended Indie Mart events.
"I wanted something really interactive. Indie Mart is really fun and people love to come out to it, but it's not a place people can come on the regular," Workshop co-owner and Indie Mart founder Kelly Malone tells us.
Inside the 800-square-foot space, what Malone dubs an "inspiration library" beckons artists and designers with a collection of books and reading materials meant to spark new ideas and projects. Ten sewing machines and screen-printing equipment are on hand for use in upcoming workshops, which will range from single sessions to multi-day classes on a wide variety of topics such as starting your own t-shirt line, container gardening, wine tasting for beer guzzlers and – Malone's personal favorite – Rock 'n Roll Sewing for Dudes.
"I wanted a place where even my completely craft challenged guy friends could come hang out," says Malone.
To that end, beyond-the-crafty reasons to visit the space abound. There's a ping pong table, a projector for movie nights and even a multipurpose bar for use during parties that doubles as a sewing storage unit and a place for turntables.
Almost everything in the place, save a few items scored from IKEA, was designed and built by Malone and her dad, a skilled carpenter, using reclaimed, recycled or donated materials. Chairs for use during group classes sit perched on a shelf when floor space is needed for events, while a sculpture incorporating over 1,000 recycled light bulbs offers a constant reminder that ah-ha moments are just waiting to happen.
To get in on the action in person, stop by at 1798 McAllister Street @ Baker. Visit the web site next week for a calendar of upcoming classes starting the week of Sept. 28.
Lorraine Sanders is the founder of SF Indie Fashion


text:
Support our nonpartisan, nonprofit research and insights which help leaders address societal challenges.Donate
- Authors:
Publication Date:
January 2002
Although joining the WTO will most likely accelerate China's restructuring and liberalization, its ongoing transition to a market economy owes much of its success to market-enhancing federalism—the idea that fiscal decentralization gives local governments the incentive to improve regulatory and operating environments for both public and private enterprises. The progress of China's transition to a market economy can be assessed by how well its program of increased federalism and private ownership has affected business productivity. While privatization has been an important contributor, the shift toward federalism has been less recognized as a success factor of the Chinese reform program.


text:
We use Symantec Endpoint protection at work. We are always getting those stupid fake alert programs running on machines, and symantec never stops them or removes them.
So, we are testing a new AV (Kaspersky) which so far, is doing a great job.
I would like to test against these fake alert malware programs though, and since the trial is time limited, was wondering if anyone knew a site I could go to to test this.
Obviously this is an odd request, but as the fake alert doesn't 'spread' I figured it'd be ok to send a test machine to a problem site, and click on the malware to see what happens.
Thanks in advance!


text:
Rocket soars at sunset from Cape Canaveral
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- A Delta IV rocket shot from its Cape Canaveral pad at 8:03 p.m. Friday with the Air Force's latest Global Positioning System satellite.
Lifting off near sunset, the 20-story rocket left a colorful trail of exhaust that turned bright white when the Delta IV climbed high enough to catch the day's last sunlight, as it streaked northeast over the Atlantic Ocean through a perfectly clear sky.
Two solid rocket motors burned out and tumbled away less than two minutes into the flight.
The hydrogen-fueled rocket's first stage separated and the payload fairing jettisoned as planned just over four minutes in, and the upper stage engine successfully completed its first of two planned burns.
Atop the rocket was the sixth in a series of 12 satellites upgrading the GPS constellation, which includes about 30 operational satellites flying 11,000 miles above Earth.
The constellation supports military operations and is one of the best known, given its wide use by civilians for everything from driving directions to the timing of financial transactions.
The Boeing-built spacecraft was scheduled to separate over the southern Indian Ocean, southwest of Australia, around 11:24 p.m. EDT.
Launch came on the second attempt, after poor weather scrubbed a first try Thursday.
It was ULA's fifth launch of the year and the 26th by a Delta IV since its debut in 2002.
The launch was the first of two ULA plans from Cape Canaveral within six days. The company's Atlas V rocket is targeting a liftoff Thursday with a classified National Reconnaissance Office satellite.


text:
Few brands have made a more dramatic turnaround than Hyundai, the South Korean carmaker that, earlier this year, captured the coveted North American Car of the Year trophy with its first-ever luxury model, the Genesis sedan.
Few brands have made a more dramatic turnaround than Hyundai, the South Korean carmaker that, earlier this year, captured the coveted North American Car of the Year trophy with its first-ever luxury model, the Genesis sedan.
The powerful, lavishly equipped 4-door is a far cry from the cheap-and-cheerful models Hyundai was long known for – and the arrival of the Genesis Coupe should win a number of new converts to the Korean maker.
This is not simply a 2-door version of the sedan. The Coupe is a foot shorter and 500 pounds lighter – which makes a lot of sense if you're targeting the sporty performance crowd.
Where the sedan's styling is conservative, even derivative, there's a bit of the bad boy in the Genesis Coupe.
With its short overhangs and relatively long hood, the second entry into the Genesis line has the classic, overall dimensions of a sporty, rear-wheel-drive sedan. From the side, Hyundai designers developed a bit of a Coke bottle shape, with an accent line rising from nose to the slightly flared rear fenders. One of the defining features is the reverse kick of the small rear side windows, a detail that generated a lot of excitement when the original concept coupe appeared a few years ago.
Inside, the styling is equally crisp and sporty, with a cockpit-style layout that nicely complements the exterior and generally matches the Genesis Coupe's sporty aspirations. Visibility is great, particularly for a coupe. Even the base car is well executed, while the trim on the top-line 3.8 Grand Tourer is especially well done -- gaining such niceties as heated leather seats and an audiophile-level Infinity 360-watt, 10-speaker sound system.
Hyundai is offering two engine options. The base 2.0-liter I-4, with its intercooled turbo, pumps out a solid 210 horsepower and 223 pound-feet of torque, with only the most moderate amount of turbo lag. The bigger, 3.8-liter V-6 makes a hefty 306 hp and 266 lb-f, 16 horsepower and 2 pound-feet more than the six-banger generates in the Genesis sedan.
We tested both models on-track and off, and we were impressed with not just the power – 0 to 60 times of 5.5 seconds with the V-6 -- but also the surprisingly refined handling.
Some nits to pick? Yes: We'd like a telescoping steering wheel, and the 6-speed manual needs a bit of work. But on the whole, the Genesis Coupe is yet another reason skeptics need to take a new look at Hyundai.
Paul A. Eisenstein is an award-winning journalist who has spent more than 30 years covering the global auto industry. His work appears in a wide range of publications worldwide, and he is a frequent broadcast commentator on subjects automotive.
MPG: 21 city/30 highway for turbo 2.0-liter I-4; 17/26 for 3.8-liter V-6.
Engine options: Turbocharged 2.0-liter I-4 210 horsepower/223 pound-feet torque, ornormally-aspirated 3.8-liter V-6, 306 hp, 266 lb-ft.
Manufacturer's suggested retail price (base): $22,000.
Cost fully loaded: $35,000.


text:
Career Opportunities
Senior Registered Nurse/RN - Med/Surg ICU, PRN
- Job Title
- Senior Registered Nurse/RN - Med/Surg ICU, PRN
- Job ID
- 27346818
- Location
- Valdosta, GA
- Other Location
- Description
Med/Surg ICU Registered Nurse job
We're hiring for a Senior Registered Nurse (RN) in our Med/Surg ICU to work full-time in Valdosta, Georgia. This PRN position will be flexible shifts, as needed.
The Med/Surg ICU RN job in this unit will provide care to: A diverse population. This unit will provide specialized nursing care, excellent customer service, emergent care nursing by motivated, competent, and professional nursing staff.
Med/Surg ICU Nurse Job Responsibilities:
- Coordinates delegates and provides professional care to patients assigned to a specific Patient Care Unit, in accordance with prescribed, delegated medical regimen and medical center policies.
- Provides patient care based on the nursing process considering the physical and developmental age of the patient in compliance with the organizational P/P and Georgia State Board of Nursing regulations.
- Provides direction and supervision to the LPN, NA, and unit clerical staff to insure safe and efficient patient care by coordination of the patient care team.
- Maintains current knowledge and skills appropriate to the age of patients served.
Med/Surg ICU Registered Nurse Education and Experience Job Requirements:
- Graduate of an accredited school of professional nursing, with current license to practice as an RN in Georgia.
- Required: At least one year of critical care experience in an acute care setting.
- Required to attain BCLS certification within 3 months of hire; recertification required annually.
- CPR required
- Proficient in keyboard operations and basic computer applications.
- Ability to communicate clearly with, and care for a diverse population of patients/family units of all ages, a variety of cultures, and/or persons occasionally exhibiting stressed behaviors.
- Ability to operate clinical equipment, computer, telecommunication devices and patient information systems.
South Georgia Medical Center is a not-for-profit medical system dedicated to be the leader in improving the health, wellness and quality of life in the community. With 418 licensed beds and more than 300 affiliated physicians and 2,600 employees, SGMC, its campuses, and affiliates provide a broad range of high quality healthcare services. SGMC is located in Valdosta, Georgia and serves 380,000 residents across a 15-county service area.
SGMC was established to care for the sick and injured, regardless of sex, race, creed, color, nationality, handicap or disability. As a self-supporting medical system, SGMC proudly provides care for the sick and injured with no local tax support. Because SGMC is publicly owned and operated, any earnings are reinvested back into the system's facilities and services. This also allows SGMC to fund valuable outreach and education programs that benefit local students, seniors, the uninsured and many others.
SGMC is fully accredited by The Joint Commission, the highest mark of quality in the healthcare field, and has earned additional recognition at the state and national level.
SGMC is a member of:
- The American Hospital Association
- The Georgia Hospital Association
- The Southwest Georgia Hospital District
- Vizient MidSouth
- Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals
If you want to work on a highly-regarded team, improve your skills, and work with the most advanced technology, apply today! You may also contact our recruiter at firstname.lastname@example.com.
- Required Skills


text:
At Flowerzone we offer same day flower delivery, next day delivery and delivery at any time of your choosing. We deliver in Denton Burn and also offer national and international flower delivery via our relay partner Direct2florist. If you need flower delivery in Denton Burn support a genuine local florist and receive the best quality there is! Our fresh flowers arrive daily from Holland and we only supply the best varieties!
Below is a selection of flowers that can be delivered the same day in Denton Burn if ordered by 2.00pm (depending on stock levels). We can also deliver flowers the same day in the following areas Airport, Annitsford, Arthurs Hill, Ashington, Backworth, Bebside, Bedlington, Bensham, Benton, Benwell, Blagdon, Blakelaw, Blaydon, Blutcher, Blyth, Bomersaund, Brunswick, Burradon, Byker, Callerton, Cambois, Camperdown, Chapel House, Chapel Park, Choppington, Cowgate, Cramlington, Crawcrook, Creswell, Cullercoates, Darras Hall, Dinnington, Dudley, Dumpling Hall, Dunston, Earsdon, East Cramlington, Ellington, Elswick, Fawdon, Fenham, Forest Hall, Gosforth, Guidepost, Heddon On The Wall, Hepscott, Holywell, Howdon, Jesmond, Kenton, Killingwoth, Kingston Park, Lemington, Longbenton, Lynemouth, Marden, Monkseaton, Morpeth, Murton and many more. Please call us on 0191 271 6657 to see if we can deliver flowers in your area.