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*** Corry Is Closing ... See Below For Additional Information ***
The Clock Is Ticking!
Mark Your Calendars For
"Corry '67 Old Skool Reunion - 2014"
*** Saturday | December 27, 2014 ***
Location: TBD
Mark Your Calendars For
"Corry '67 Old Skool Reunion - 2014"
*** Saturday | December 27, 2014 ***
Location: TBD
Welcome to www.Corry67.com - home of (Memphis, Tennessee's) Corry Junior High School's Class Of 1967 ... Corry's ORIGINAL "First-Year/Sophomore" Class ('64 - '67)! Our collective "DNA" was fed from Alcy-, Norris-, Prospect- and Dunn Avenue Elementary schools in Elliston Heights, Holiday Heights, Prospect Park and surrounding communities! With few "exceptions" we (all) graduated from High School (Hamilton, Father Bertrand, Central, Southside, Tech, Carver, Messick, Booker T. Washington, Douglass, Lester, Manansas, Melrose, East, etc) in 1970!
This website and our "interactive reunion website" are key communications tools for "all things Corry '67" including photographs, business/networking resources, a guest book and more! BOOKMARK THIS PAGE, REFRESH THIS PAGE and please check back often!
We're excited that you've taken the time to visit us online and hope you'll enjoy our website/links. As we continue to make changes we ask that YOU help us - and support us - as we share memories, updates, and experiences.
Many people don't know - and are surprised to know - that a group of "Junior High School" classmates (since 1999) have continued to have annual gatherings/get-togethers mostly during December. Beginning in 2006 our get-togethers have be held every two years! In fact, many of our Corry '67 "Old Skool" Reunions - until December 2010 - were held at the Trolly Train Station (corner of Main and Calhoun/G.E. Patterson Boulevard)!
Ain't Nothing Like A "Corry '67 Old Skool Reunion!"
Saturday - December 18, 2010 ... we all had another great time at the (former) That's Love Event Center - 3804-3810 Park Avenue in East Memphis! We encourage everyone to consider booking their next/future events (weddings, receptions, birthdays, meetings, baby showers, etc) with/through Telisa Franklin ... you won't regret it!
Saturday - December 29, 2012 ... a(nother) wonderful time was had at the Hawaiian Isle (1542 Elvis Presley Boulevard)! CLICK HERE for details!
Even though it has been 45+ years since we've left Corry - in spite of the years - we've maintained close relationships/friendships and have "consistently" met to share experiences through our REUNIONS!
WE NEED YOUR HELP LOCATING "EVERYONE!" There were "at least" ten (10) homerooms with "at least" ten (10) students in each homeroom. That's "at least" 100 students/fellow classmates! Well ... who are they (you) and where are they (you) now? Help us find our classmates and teachers ... all of whom played very important roles in our lives at Corry and beyond!
CLICK HERE To Register/RSVP At Our Interactive Reunion Website!
Please provide (if possible) full contact information - (maiden) names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mail addresses, photographs, etc. If your know of deceased classmates/teachers please provide that information as well! YOUR information could be the "missing link" we've been looking for! ** IMPORTANT ** Please let us know if YOUR contact information has changed!
If you need additional information please feel free to contact any of "us!" We need your help and we look forward to hearing from YOU! Tell others about us!
WE ALSO NEED YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT! "Corry '67 Old Skool" is NOT A Business Or Non-Profit Organization. We are a social group of former Corry Junior High School students (Class of 1967) who love Corry (Middle School) and desire to show our "love" through reunions. Financial support allows us to secure a venue/security, catering, marketing/promotions, entertainment and gifts. In the future we hope to attract/interact with ALL "graduates" from CORRY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ... not just the class of 1967! In the meantime ...
We're Corry '67 ... We Love Corry, We Love/Honor/Treasure Corry's Founders, Leaders, History/Legacy, We Love You All And There's Absolutely Nothing You Can Do About That!
Thank You!
* Sherry King-Wilkins - 901/324-7067 Or 901/481-8799
* Patricia Jones - 901/398-1690
* Johnnie Pearl Stewart - 901/309-0761
* Greg Davis (Peach State Marketing) - 478/318-0471
NOTE: All Donations Processed Through/Via Greg Davis' Paypal Business Account (Peach State Marketing). If You Choose You Can Also Send Donations (Checks) To Sherry King-Wilkins. Contact Sherry For Mailing Instructions. *** DONATIONS ARE NOT TAX DEDUCTABLE! ***
Thank You To Everyone's (Reunion/Event) Ticket Purchases And/Or Donations That Make Our "Old Skool" Reunions And Prior Academic Donations To Corry Middle School Possible!
Disclaimer. The website/links at www.Corry67.com are not affiliated with, licensed by, or owned by Corry Middle School (Memphis, TN) or Memphis City/Shelby County Schools. www.Corry67.com is privately operated and does not make any representations, warrants or promises on behalf of Corry Middle School (Memphis, TN) or Memphis City/Shelby County Schools for any services or materials, nor is the website/links/information to be considered as an "agent" working for or on behalf of Corry Middle School (Memphis, TN) or Memphis City/Shelby County Schools. www.Corry67.com is a social website for former students of Corry Junior High School [currently Corry Middle School], Memphis, TN and as such is not OFFICIALLY affiliated with any current Corry Middle School (Memphis, TN) students, teachers, staff or other employees thereof. Images, graphics, artwork, logos, audio/video files and other "materiels" are the properties of the materiels' ORIGINAL creators/owners/agent. No commercial use, ownership and/or copyright infringement intended. "Corry '67 Old Skool" Is NOT A Business Or Non-Profit Organization. We Are A Social Group Of Former Corry Junior High School Students Who Love Corry (Middle School) And Desire To Show Our "Love" Through Reunions And Private/Academic Donations To Corry Middle School!
Thank You!
Photos/Website Courtesy Of Greg Davis | Tel: 478/318-0471 | 24-Hour Fax: 877/214-7186 | E-Mail (Corry '67 Photos/Information): firstname.lastname@example.com
www.GregoryGDavis.com | Mail: P.O. Box 6981 | Warner Robins, GA 31095
www.GregoryGDavis.com | Mail: P.O. Box 6981 | Warner Robins, GA 31095
Historic Memphis - An Interactive Website Devoted To Memphis, Tennessee From Years Ago ... Enjoy!


text: News Archive Select a category, or browse all news stories below. Academics Arts Campus Improvements CORD Online Feature Events Faculty Home page features International Missions News Ortner Center Philanthropy Photogallery Podcast Publications Research Service Spiritual Staff Students Uncategorized Video Plan to Attend the Library Fair on Thursday The 2009 Union College Library Fair is this Thrusday, September 17 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. The theme is The Roaring 20s. Learn about the constitutional amendment process in the context of Prohibition. There will be activities, games, music, and food, creating a fun learning experience! See you there! Tags: Academics Physician assistant program celebrates 100 percent pass rate Union College's 25 physician assistant graduates recently took the Physician Assistant National Certifying Examination (PANCE). The attempt was met with total success, allowing the class to rise above the national pass rate. "We are very proud of their accomplishments," said Mike Huckabee, Union College's PA program director. "All graduates from the class of 2009 passed the PANCE on their first try." The 360-question exam, administered during a six-hour period, gauges basic medical and surgical knowledge. Passing the PANCE is a national requirement to become a certified physician assistant. "This was an excellent group of graduates who worked hard to be successful," said Huckabee. "This distinction is a fitting tribute to their diligence and effort." Huckabee attributes much of the class' success to the support and individual attention Union's PA faculty provide as well as the careful instruction that more than 70 associated physicians in the Lincoln area contribute. "This accomplishment shows the hand of God in so many ways," said Huckabee. "He continues to bless Union College with exceptional students who excel on our campus." Tags: Academics Local art gallery director displays paintings in McClelland Art Gallery Julia Noyes is reaching new corners of Lincoln, and new audiences, with a McClelland Art Gallery exhibit running through Sept. 19. Noyes, whose 10 pieces are on display at Union College, directs and owns her own gallery located on South 9th Street. "Having the Noyes Art Gallery has been a special blessing because I get to work with so many other artists," Noyes said, explaining that each month she coordinates exhibits with more than 60 other local artists. Tags: Arts Lincoln students to benefit from TLC grant A grant recently awarded to Union College's Teaching Learning Center (TLC) will benefit the local Lincoln community by empowering students faced with learning and development disabilities such as ADD. TLC, Union's academic support and disability service provider, received $84,510 in funding from Woods Charitable Foundation, with disbursement set over the next three years. With this grant, the center plans to implement a program designed to aid high school juniors with learning disabilities transition into college life, and likewise, help eighth graders transition into high school life. The two nine-week pilot classes scheduled to run during the 2009-2010 school year will focus on self-advocating and financial aid. "This new program was created in order to open educational doors for students with disabilities who otherwise wouldn't recognize education as an option," said Debbie Forshee-Sweeney, TLC director. "Many students with learning disabilities and ADD go through high school with the false belief that higher education is not in their reach." Union College students who have struggled with similar disabilities will be involved in the new program by servings as mentors. Each student will receive training and a stipend to assist in co-teaching the classes located in Lincoln's 10 middle schools and six high schools. Tags: NewsService Union College Responses to H1N1 Influenza The following are recommendations for response to the current potential influenza outbreak. It is important for all of us to realize that the H1N1 situation may change rapidly and changes may be needed to these recommendations as the scenario unfolds. These recommendations reflect our current understanding of procedures that will help to prevent the spread of H1N1. We will be closely monitoring this situation and will communicate with the campus when that becomes necessary. These recommendations follow guidelines set out by the CDC. Tags: Students Enrollment exceeds expectations despite decline Enrollment at a glance Total students Full time equivalent Countries States Male/Female ratio 883 802 18 44 49/51 If you know a student who would benefit from a Union College education, please refer them to Enrollment Services. It's not often people in academia want to be proved wrong. However, last fall when two different models Union College uses to predict enrollment for the next school year projected a decrease in new students, college administrators, faculty and staff began preparing for the worst and praying for the best. "We believe each of our students is a blessing, and we've been asking God for many blessings lately," said David Smith, college president. "When I speak to our students and hear their stories about how and why they chose Union, I know those prayers have been answered." Tags: Uncategorized Photos from Project Impact 2009 Since 1981, Union College students, employees and friends have taken a day off classes and work to serve the Lincoln community. This slideshow shows some of the more than 700 people who participated in this year's Project Impact.Special thanks to Remedy Drive for the song, "Here's for the Years" and Vota for "Whole World in His Hands." Tags: Service Project Impact to 'plant the seed of service' in Lincoln on Aug. 27 Seth Perkins, associate professor of health and human performance, and Spencer Way clean a playground during Project Impact in 2008. "We always assume we know what people need, but usually we don't have a clue," said Emily Carlson, coordinator for Union College's annual volunteer event, "Project Impact gives students an opportunity to see through the eyes of the community and better understand what they're needing." Last year, as assistant leader for Project Impact, Carlson delivered bagels to each site of the 50 sites where Union students were volunteering. In the middle of her journey, she spotted a homeless man. Thinking he could use a bite to eat, she stopped the car, grabbed a bag of bagels and handed it to him. She drove away feeling good about her kind deed. As she looked in her rear view mirror she watched in shock as the homeless man opened a nearby trashcan and dumped the contents of the bag. He proceeded to shove his personal belongings in the bag and walked off with a smile. Tags: Service New Global Issues in Context Database A new database, Global Issues in Context produced by Gale Cengage Learning, is now available through Union College Library. According to the publisher's description this database was "designed ... Tags: Academics Water balloons for your heart Kelly Knaubert, our group leader, emceed the race. What student would pass up an opportunity to pelt water balloons at their teachers? I wouldn't, and I hoped others shared my view. Let's keep our minds open—it was for the American Heart Association, after all. This year was Union Colleges tenth anniversary of supporting the American Heart Association by hosting an alternate day for the Heart Walk and raising funds. In the past, the money was raised simply by distributing pledge envelopes to employees. This year, LuAnn Davis, vice president for Advancement, decided to use the opportunity for her Institutional Development students to experience live, hands-on fundraising. I was one of those lucky students. We divided into groups and chose an audience to focus on. The groups included Union College faculty, staff and students, the Mid-America Union Conference, George Stone Elementary School, Helen Hyatt Elementary School, College View Academy and Christian Record Services. Tags: ServiceHome page features Maranatha Volunteers show many hands make light work A group organized by Maranatha Volunteers International donated their time and energy to Union College July 6-17. Maranatha is an independent Seventh-day Adventist organization that constructs and repairs schools, churches, orphanages, clinics and other essential infrastructure around the world while encouraging people to make hands-on service part of their lives. Tags: Campus ImprovementsMissionsService Union College presents 'Margins' doodle art exhibit Doodling, often viewed as a grade school pastime, has graduated to a college campus. Not usually viewed as art, doodles are ways to pass time and help concentrate. Perhaps they are on napkins or on the back of a handout; they are carefree, fluid creations that can contain as much personality and emotion as any canvas in a museum. Tags: ArtsOrtner CenterStaffStudentsPhotogallery Health Education Solutions partners with Union Health Education Solutions (HES), an internet-based certification and recertification avenue for Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) training, has announced a partnership with Union College to offer online certification courses. Union's healthcare faculty is responsible for the curriculum, and HES administers the courses online. Tags: FacultyAcademics Accreditation committee seeking constituent comments UNION COLLEGE PUBLIC NOTICE Union College is seeking comments from its constituents about the college in preparation for periodic evaluation by its regional accrediting agency. The college will undergo a comprehensive evaluation visit October 19-21, 2009 by a team representing The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The visiting team will review evidence presented and make its recommendations to the commission. Following a review process, the commission itself will take the final action. Union College has been accredited by the commission since 1923. You are invited to submit comments regarding the college to: Public Comment on Union College The Higher Learning Commission 30 North LaSalle Street, Suite 2400 Chicago, IL 60602 Comments must address substantive matters related to the quality of the institution or its academic programs. Comments must be in writing and signed; comments cannot be treated as confidential. All comments must be received by September 18, 2009 Tags: Academics Giving voice to others Sean Dale wore many hats during his time at Union College—literally. On and off stage, the recent communications/public relations graduate has been a leader in Union College's theater program, UC Drama, for about five years. During that time, he's been involved in seven shows, including directing a production of his own, I Never Saw Another Butterfly, in the fall of 2008. At the beginning of the project, Dale didn't really know where to start. "I was freaking out," he said, "but Mark Robison gave me advice and I was able to tackle it." Robison, professor of English and the head of UC Drama, has guided many student directors through their first shows, and Dale learned a lot about how to stage a show from Robison, including how to organize a group of actors. "Getting everyone to show up for rehearsals was the most difficult part, but in the end, it was very rewarding," Dale said. "I almost cried at the standing ovation we got on opening night." Tags: ArtsStudentsHome page features Union to offer summer school for math educators Tags: Academics Union College commends 202 graduates to change their world During the commencement address at Union College's graduation on May 10, Charles Sandefur, president of the Adventist Development and Relief Agency, challenged the graduates to make their world better by becoming pilgrims. "In a few minutes, you're going to get a diploma," Sandefur said. Tags: EventsStudentsAcademics Union to host alternate day Heart Walk As the population of the United States ages, heart disease, already the nation's number one killer, will affect more people. The American Heart Association is working to combat this growing crisis with a 10-year strategic goal of reducing coronary heart disease, stroke and risk by 25 percent in 2010. Tags: Academics 'Multifaceted Design' emphasizes opaque watercolor For Jeremy Diehl, senior studio art and pre-med major, art began as a hobby, and he continued doing it through college using it as a stress reliever from his other classes. Although in his exhibit, titled "Multifaceted Design," he displays oil, sculpture, pottery and airbrush, his emphasis is in opaque watercolor. Tags: Arts Gymnaires perform in the Bahamas Sand, sun and sleep are typical descriptors for spring break in the Bahamas—but for gymnasts from Union College, memories of the island nation are filled with a packed schedule, sore muscles, and spiritual fulfillment. From March 12-19, twenty-seven Union representatives spent their spring break performing gymnastic routines and travelling throughout the Commonwealth of the Bahamas. Tags: News 'Genuinely Genus' senior exhibit revolves around nature Though art is secondary to Sanna Reeve's Spanish and international studies major, when you walk into her senior exhibit in the McClelland Art Gallery, her work will convince you otherwise. Titled "Genuinely Genus," Reeve's art focuses on nature and animals, though there are pieces that include people and objects. Tags: Arts Final spring concerts The Division of Fine Arts are presenting the following musical performances: Tags: Arts Summer/Fall 2008 Issue of CORDmagazine Download a PDF here, or view articles below. Tags: CORD Online Feature Gymnaires to perform homeshow The Union College Gymnaires team will be presenting their annual home show on Saturday night, April 25. The gymnastic team is a mix of circus acrobatic sport and cheerleading. Their performance will also feature martial arts; solo, trio, all-male, and all-female routines; and a segment featuring students from Helen Hyatt Elementary School. Tags: Events Senior art education major exhibits work Ben Santiago is a senior art education major; and with graduation a few short weeks away, this exhibit is a time for him to look back on his personal history with art. Tags: Arts Pages« first ‹ previous … 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 next › last » Union College News Please direct media inquiries to: Ryan Teller Director of Public Relations 402.486.2538 ryteller [at] ucollege [dot] eduShare your news! Do you have news related to Union College to share? Fill out this form to let us know what's up.

subset: commoncrawl


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Cricket bouncers: They make the best look ugly
And they told us 'don't lose your head'
Bouncer: A short pitched delivery which rears up to the chest or head of the batsman.
Bouncer history:
- In the 1932-33 Ashes series in Australia English skipper Douglas Jardine instructed his pacer Harold Larwood to bowl fast, short pitched balls aimed at the body of the opponent batsmen. It was the first time in cricket's history that bouncers were used for intimidation.
- Throughout the 1970-80s, West Indian captain Clive Llyod employed four fast bowlers who constantly bowled a barrage of bouncers.
- Llyod's tactics forced the ICC to come up with 'one bouncer' rule in 1991.
- Umpire Dickie Bird reacted thus to the new law: 'I think it's a farcical law. If, in the opinion of the umpire, it is intimidatory bowling, he's got to stop it. I prefer the old law as it was.'
- 1994 saw the one bouncer per over rule being changed to two per over.
- In 2001 the bouncer rule was tweaked once again to one bouncer per over.
- In a recent ruling, ICC has allowed the bowlers to bowl 2 bouncers per over in 50-over cricket, which is same as Test cricket.
Image text: England's Graham Thorpe appears to lose his head while avoiding a bouncer during second day of play against Jamaica at Sabina Park in Kingston.
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Nightly rates are $100 for non peak dates and $110 for peak dates.
Consumption or use of alcoholic beverages or intoxicants is unlawful in any public-use area.
Park hours are 7 am - 10 pm and gates are locked from 10 pm - 7 am. Park office hours are 8 am to 5 pm (Mon-Thurs), 8 am to 10 pm (Fri) and 8 am to 6 pm (Sat. & Sun). Quiet hours are between 10 pm and 7 am. Radios, TV's, musical instruments, & all other noise-making devices are not to be used between 10 pm and 7 am and must be kept at a low volume at all other times. All group gatherings must conclude by 10 pm.
Children 15 and younger with bicycles and/or scooters, must wear helmets while riding in the park. Helmets available for rent at park.
Smoking is prohibited in all enclosed facilities, including buildings owned, leased, or operated by the State or local governing authorities.
Thanksgiving or Christmas Day check-ins are not allowed. Please defer cottage check in to the day before or the day after Thanksgiving and Christmas.
All campfires must be kept in designated areas such as fire rings.
All vehicles on site must purchase and display a GA parkpass. Park roads are public roads. All vehicles are subject to license safety requirements and regulations of the Georgia Dept of Public Safety. Off-road vehicles and ATV's are not allowed in state parks.
Guest planning to arrive after 10 pm must contact park 706-663-4858 to obtain information about checking into their cottage. If you do not arrive on the first night of your stay, your reservation will be cancelled, and you will forfeit your deposit.
No pets allowed in and around cottage areas. This policy does not apply to Service Animals.
Any device that discharges projectiles by any means is prohibited
No Smoking. One bedroom cottage. Sleeps 5. One double bed and one single bed in bedroom and one double bed in living area. One bath with shower stall only. Bed and bath linens provided. Fully equipped kitchen with coffee maker and microwave. Fireplace (wood not provided). Heat/AC. No TV. No phone. Cottage has screened porch. This cottage is located on a hill above the lake. More isolated than most of the cottages.


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Home >
Brooklyn Home >
Academics >
Schools & Colleges >
Richard L. Conolly College of Liberal Arts and Sciences >
Degree & Certificate Programs >
Division I (Humanities) >
University Honors Program >
Program Administrators and Faculty
James Clarke Co-Director
Dr. Clarke teaches philosophy in the Honors Program and advises Honors students. His bachelor's degree is from Sonoma State University in California, and his master's and doctorate are from Stony Brook University in New York. He has written on the work of Hannah Arendt, and his interests include political theory, contemporary French and German philosophy, and the Enlightenment. Dr. Clarke is the Campus advisor to the Alpha Chi National Honor Society and the Campus contact for students applying to the Fulbright and Marshall Scholarship Programs.
Cris Gleicher Co-Director
Cris Gleicher received her Bachelor's in History and her Master's in American History from Adelphi University in New York. She is the Campus representative for the Jeannette K. Watson Fellowship as well as the Center for the Study of the Presidency. Cris advises Honors students and serves as advisor for Alpha Lambda Delta. As a volunteer with the Central Park Conservancy, Cris regularly gives tours on the history and design of Central Park.
Nicolas Agrait, History Department Kristana Arp, Philosophy Department Bob Barry, Art Department Michael Bennett, English Department William Burgos, Director, Writing Across the Curriculum Gloria Cooper, Music Department Margaret Cuonzo, Philosophy Department Marla del Collins, Communication Studies, Performance Studies & Theatre Leah Dilworth, English Department Joseph Filonowicz, Philosophy Department Stuart Fishelson, Media Arts Department Stacy Horstmann Gatti, History Department Sealy Gilles, English Department Nancy Grove, Art Department Janet Haynes, Biology Department John High, English Department Patrick Horrigan, English Department Yusuf Juwayeyi, Department of Sociology and Anthropology Joseph Kaminski, Music Department Glen Lawrence, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department Teague Mims, History Department Myriam Mompoint, Foreign Languages and Literature Department Deborah Mutnick, English Department Maria McGarrity, English Department Louis Parascandola, English Department Gary Racz, Foreign Languages and Literature Department Jennifer Rauch, Journalism Department Amy Robinson, Philosophy Department Gladys Schrynemakers, Associate Provost Bernard Schweizer, English Department Patricia Stephens, English Department Srividhya Swaminathan, English Department Joram Warmund, History Department
© 2013 Long Island University | University Policies | Terms of Use | Working at LIU | Faculty/Staff E-Mail Login1 University Plaza, Brooklyn, New York 11201-8423 | Telephone: 718-488-1011


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Recent Bed Bug Reports for Toronto
August 03
617 Bathurst St No bed bugs, mice have been an issue. Land lady is diff
77 St Clair Ave E Recently moved in bought new furniture all excited an
140 Elm Ridge Dr We don't know how it occurred, but suddenly last Octob
August 02
7 Birchlea Ave July 2013 - this building still has a problem. Don't go
275 Main St I am one of the residents of 275 and I could not stand the
494 Runnymede Rd Yeah, I heard that dudes got some kinda criminal reco
1540 Victoria Park Ave I posted earlier in Jan. I haven't seen any roa
August 01
340 Dixon Rd There are bedbugs in some units in this condo building. Th
75 Eastdale Ave I moved in this apartment about a year and half ago. I
33 Carlson Ct July 26 2013 Crowne Plaza Airport Bed Bug in rooms on
65 Dundas St E After a three nights stay I noticed I had several bed bu
185 Yorkland Blvd Noticed several bed bugs caught in a spider web. Staf
77 Spencer Ave Does anyone have a current review for this building? Hav
65 Forest Manor Rd I can found cockroach everywhere anytime in my apart
July 31
1442 Lawrence Ave W Very Very Bad , Bedbugs and other living Insects !!
6 24th St Since June of this year I have been dealing with cockroaches.
25 Parkway Forest Dr I moved in this building in April 2012. I was not
158 Berry Rd Whole place is infested. Do not move in.
July 30
20 Gothic Ave No bed bugs in our residence at 20 Gothic Ave. Moved in a
Thorncliffe Park Dr 43 Thorncliffe Park Drive has cockroaches (never en
409 Huron St This place is totally a nightmare, I've moved out since Ap
50 Alexander St I've been visiting 50 Alexander Street on the 5th floor
February 28
200 Dufferin St Thank you for posting your comments about 200 Dufferin
392 Sherbourne St Thank you for your comments and concerns. Timbercree
540 Sherbourne St This is hilarious ... scroll down - someone is obviou
145 Marlee Ave i lived in this place for a year and the place is nice!!
166 Jameson Ave Whats the rental office number??
February 27
145 St George St Feb 28/13 Ok, if MAGICAL PEST CONTROL says this bui
33 Isabella St I heard that bed bugs first numb your skin before they d
89 Isabella St I've lived here for 8 years and I've never seen a bed bu
February 26
345 Merton St We lived at 345 Merton St. (Numert Investments) for appro
2928 Yonge St One of my friends wanted to move in the building because
February 25
730 Dovercourt Rd We've lived here for a year, no bed bugs or pests yet
2449 Queen St E There are bedbugs here.
February 24
22 Close Ave I've lived here for less than a year, on one of the higher
1501 Woodbine Ave This building is infested with bedbugs for sure, mypl
6030 Bathurst St I had bedbugs at the end of 2012. i sprayed the appar
26 Riverdale Ave This 'inn' is a scam. The owner/landlord has a great s
29 Glasgow St Still bedbugs here!
10 Hogarth Ave Just saw a chair outside today that said bedbugs written
7 Crescent Pl I saw an advertisement about one unit in this building an
February 23
1535 Bathurst St I'm the new Superintendent here and I have not had one
February 22
655 Broadview Ave Hi.. I'm supposed to move in (16th floor) soon and a
21 Lascelles Blvd Lived here for a year and (knock on wood!) No bugs! I
470 Roncesvalles Ave I'm looking into moving into this apartment buildi


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21 U.S. Code § 1102 - Congressional declaration of national policy
The Congress declares that it is the policy of the United States and the purpose of this chapter to focus the comprehensive resources of the Federal Government and bring them to bear on drug abuse with the objective of significantly reducing the incidence, as well as the social and personal costs, of drug abuse in the United States, and to develop and assure the implementation of a comprehensive, coordinated long-term Federal strategy to combat drug abuse. To reach these goals, the Congress further declares that it is the policy of the United States and the purpose of this chapter to meet the problems of drug abuse through—
(1) comprehensive Federal, State, and local planning for, and effective use of, Federal assistance to States and to community-based programs to meet the urgent needs of special populations, in coordination with all other governmental and nongovernmental sources of assistance;
(3) the development and encouragement of effective occupational prevention and treatment programs within the Government and in cooperation with the private sector; and
Source(Pub. L. 92–255, title I, § 102,Mar. 21, 1972, 86 Stat. 66; Pub. L. 94–237, § 2,Mar. 19, 1976, 90 Stat. 241; Pub. L. 96–181, § 3,Jan. 2, 1980, 93 Stat. 1309.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in text, was in the original "this Act", meaning Pub. L. 92–255, Mar. 21, 1972, 86 Stat. 65, as amended, known as the Drug Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Rehabilitation Act, which comprises this chapter. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 1101 of this title and Tables.
1980—Pub. L. 96–181inserted additional declarations of policy prescribing methods and programs by which the goals are to be reached.
1976—Pub. L. 94–237substituted "objective of significantly reducing the incidence, as well as the social and personal costs, of drug abuse in the United States, and to develop and assure the implementation of" for "immediate objective of significantly reducing the incidence of drug abuse in the United States within the shortest possible period of time, and to develop".
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
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Marshall JCM800 2203X and 1960A or 1960B Tube Guitar Half Stack
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Classic tube tone from the days of huge guitar!
Marshall JCM800 2203X and 1960A or 1960B Tube Guitar Half Stack
This half stack includes the Marshall JCM800 2203 Vintage Series 100W Tube Head and Marshall 1960A or 1960B 300W 4x12 Guitar Extension Cabinet.Marshall JCM800 2203 Vintage Series 100W Tube HeadThe all-valve JCM800 2203 is one of the most highly respected 100W Marshall heads in the company's long history. Evolving from the legendary Plexi head, it was one of the first Marshall amps to feature a master volume control. The essence of simplicity, the JCM800 is a one-channel, all-valve amp head with no reverb or effects. Its easy control panel, distinctive roar, and larger-than-life edge immediately set the standard by which all other rock amps were judged and it remained the industry benchmark throughout the entire 16 years of its production life. Now it's back by popular demand and just like the 1959SLP and 1987X it has a Series Effects Loop with true bypass that takes the loop completely out of the circuit ensuring the original tone isn't compromised in any shape or form. 30"W x 9"H x 12"D. 41 lbs.Marshall 1960A or 1960B 300W 4x12 Guitar Extension CabinetThe Marshall 1960 Speaker Cabinet puts out beautiful tone at any volume. The addition of an impedance (4 or 16 ohm) mono/stereo switching mechanism has transformed the "industry standard" 1960 into the ultimate speaker cab. These 280W Marshall cabs are loaded with Celestion Vintage speakers.
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Sitting in the centre of Europe, with Germany to the east, Poland to the north, Slovakia to the east and Austria in the south, the Czech Republic has one foot in Western Europe, and one in the Slavic East.
"Prague never lets you go", said Franz Kafka, "this dear little mother has claws". Prague gets her golden claws into tourists too, and few ever make it outside the capital. But those who tear themselves away won't be sorry; the honey-coloured spa towns in the Sudeten Mountains, Bohemia's Renaissance breweries and hilltop ruins, and the tumbling vineyards and underground bars of Moravia are well worth exploring.Read More
Bacchanalian Burcák
Bacchanalian Burcák
September ushers in vinobraní, a boisterous festival marking the wine harvest. Revellers dance, drink and feast in an event that dates back to the Middle Ages, and the star of the show is burčák, white wine fresh from the press. Sweet and bubbly, it's only part fermented so it tastes as innocent as peach juice, but it's up to 8 percent alcohol. It's only available from the end of August to the end of November at festivals, wine bars and markets. There are festivals all over the country, though the best are in wine country, Moravia. For more information, check at whttp://www.wineofczechrepublic.cz.


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E. Rousseau Jazz Metal Tenor Saxophone MouthpieceProduced from fine, solid brass using CNC computer-aided design technology, E. Rousseau Jazz Metal mouthpieces allow the player to achieve a powerful tone with an excellent balance of edge and warmth. Each mouthpiece is 24K gold-plated and includes a superior quality ligature and cap.About Rousseau MouthpiecesEach year, more saxophonists throughout the world are discovering the advantages provided by E. Rousseau mouthpieces. The reason is simple: E. Rousseau mouthpieces work. They work because Eugene Rousseau, active throughout the world as a soloist, has transformed the demands of today's performer into precision performance tools. When you purchase an E. Rousseau mouthpiece, you are making an artistic investment. You know that your investment is sound when you consider that all E. Rousseau mouthpieces meet the following rigid standards: (1) a unique, practical design that balances the baffle, sidewalls, and facing; (2) use of the finest quality hard rubber and metal; (3) thorough and exhaustive field-testing prior to manufacturing; and (4) careful inspection of each mouthpiece prior to shipping.
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This is a very fine mouthpiece. I have tried it. If you look at it carfully, all it really is is an attempted altered copy of an Otto Link piece. Not at all saying it's a bad mouthpiece because after all it's copied off an otto link. Get the link, it's a better deal for the ORIGINAL, and a better, famous nouthpiece. This is a good mouthpiece if u don't mind spending the extra money.
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Surface-fixed lock that replaces the stay-peg on the existing window fastener
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Medications and Drugs
Brand Names: Combivent, DuoNeb
Generic Name: albuterol and ipratropium (inhalation) (Pronunciation: al BYOO ter ol and ip ra TRO pee um)
What is albuterol and ipratropium inhalation (Combivent, DuoNeb)?
Albuterol and ipratropium are bronchodilators that relax muscles in the airways and increase air flow to the lungs.
The combination of albuterol and ipratropium is used as an inhaled medication to prevent bronchospasm in people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) who are also using other medicines to control their condition.
Albuterol and ipratropium inhalation may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.
What are the possible side effects of albuterol and ipratropium inhalation (Combivent, DuoNeb)?
Stop using this medication and get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Stop using albuterol and ipratropium and call your doctor at once if you have any of these serious side effects:
Less serious side effects may include:
This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
What is the most important information I should know about albuterol and ipratropium inhalation (Combivent, DuoNeb)?
You should not use this medication if you are allergic to albuterol (Proventil, Ventolin), ipratropium (Atrovent), or atropine (Atreza, Sal-Tropine). Do not use Combivent if you are allergic to soybeans, peanuts, or other food products that contain soya lecithin.
Before you use this medicine, tell your doctor if you have heart disease, high blood pressure, coronary artery disease, a heart rhythm disorder, seizures, diabetes, overactive thyroid, an enlarged prostate, urination problems, liver disease, or kidney disease.
Call your doctor right away if any of your medications do not seem to work as well in preventing bronchospasm.
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HERNDON, Va., October 31, 2007 – Attracted by lower pricing and competitive leasing options, REDPLAID Managed Hosting, a provider of secure and reliable dedicated hosting services, has chosen Acronis True Image Server from SWsoft to deliver data backup and recovery services to its dedicated server hosting customers. SWsoft is reselling the solution through an agreement with Acronis, Inc. of Burlington, Mass.
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# # #
Acronis is a registered trademark of Acronis, Inc. All other product and company names may be trademarks of the respective companies with which they are associated.


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Congress Puts Rural Patients on Chopping Block With Medicare
The author of this entry is responsible for this content, which is not edited by the Wilson County News or wilsoncountynews.com.
September 7, 2012
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1 comment
By Edward Luttrell
There's a misguided cost-cutting plan being discussed on Capitol Hill that could severely jeopardize the health of millions of rural Americans. Community cancer clinics across the country could be forced to shut down, leaving many patients living outside of major cities without anyone to treat them.
This plan centers on Medicare Part B, the component of Medicare that covers services provided by doctors, generally in their offices. This includes the special class of medications that need to be administered in a doctor's office.
For diseases such as cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, and multiple sclerosis, the prescribed treatment regimens generally are infused or injected therapies and require physician supervision for the sake of safety and efficacy.
Under the current system, physicians pay for these drugs themselves, treat the beneficiary, and then bill Medicare. They are then paid under a formula -- roughly, the prevailing average market-based price of the drug plus a percentage add-on to cover administrative costs.
Caught up in the push for a federal fiscal clampdown, Congress is looking to slash Part B's reimbursement rates for a select group of doctors, chiefly oncologists, rheumatologists, and other specialists who use these medicines as key components of treating diseases.
These so-called "savings" would come at a huge cost to patient health -- and the healthcare system generally. And the hits would fall heaviest on people living in rural America.
Many doctors already face no or very small margins when treating Part B patients. MedPAC has described these margins as "slim" for most doctors and notes that there are even "some drugs [physicians] cannot purchase at the payment rate" because it's already too low.
For many doctors, further cuts to Part B reimbursements would make it completely financially unsustainable for them to continue to treat patients. In an understandable effort to stay afloat, many will restrict the number of new enrollees they treat or opt out of Medicare entirely. Available clinics will dry up. And patients will face longer wait times, extended travel times to receive treatment at regional medical centers instead of their communities, restricted access to care, and additional risks to their health.
These effects are going to be felt everywhere. But they will be particularly pronounced in rural areas. Small, rural clinics face higher drug acquisition costs than their big-city counterparts. That means these doctors will have little room to maneuver if rate cuts go into effect.
If the Part B rate drops, they'll face tough choices about whether they can continue to afford providing these treatments - or send their patients elsewhere, often hundreds of miles away to the nearest big-city hospital.
Nationwide, community cancer clinics are already in a financially tough spot. Research shows that in the past five years, about 240 clinics have closed. Another 450 are facing severe financial difficulties.
If community clinics close down or scale back operations, local patients will suffer a huge jump in wait times. The Duke University Clinical Research Institute has already found that reimbursement cuts imposed in 2003 extended the period between diagnosis and chemotherapy by five times for the average cancer patient in a rural community. Can we afford for this concerning situation to get worse?
It's understandable that federal lawmakers are looking for ways to cut costs. But the problem of spiraling national debt can and must be addressed without jeopardizing the health care of vulnerable patient populations. There's no evidence or research to show that Part B rates are too high, and healthcare providers in rural communities are already facing tough financial times. Slashing Part B reimbursements would drive many of them out of business and leave local patients with nowhere to go.
Edward Luttrell is President of the National Grange.
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America's Chief Export: Immorality
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As Natural Gas Booms, Coal Goes Up In Smoke
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Employer Mandate Delayed, But Obamacare Destruction...
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The Economist: Cracking the Code
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Mandela Wasn�t Radical Enough
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For Higher Costs, Restrict Exports
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The Honeymoon�s Over, Mr. President
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There's another train wreck headed for the...
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If we want "affordable" health...
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The Economist: The Future as History
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November 2013
The Economist: Striving for Science, Technology,...
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Whom is John Kerry Representing?
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The Senate would be more efficient without...
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Who Killed the Kennedys? Ronald Reagan's Answer
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President John F. Kennedy's national security...
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Re: President suspends Obamacare Law for one year
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Department of Defense�s death spiral
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ObamaCare�s Essential Health Benefits are...
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Farm Bill Threatens Our Right to Know
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New Obamacare Exchanges Flounder, Portend Disaster
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The 'Social Cost of Carbon'? A Hidden Tax
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When Being Called 'Evil' Is a Kindness
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October 2013
Inflation Is the Last Thing We Need
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Understanding 'Wall of Separation' between...
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Expanding Medicaid: A foolish way to improve...
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The 'Social Cost of Carbon'? A Hidden Tax
(October 29, 2013)
Everyone feeling crush of Obamacare
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Texas tradition: Standing up for liberty at...
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The Economist: Long-term forecast for Texas economy
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The Economist: The heart of the shutdown issue
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September 2013
Keystone Has Been Shipping Canadian Oil to...
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The Economist: Manufacturing comes back to...
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Keystone Has Been Shipping Canadian Oil to...
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New EPA Head Can Set a Path for Cleaner Coal
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Repeal Group Blasts Presidential Bribe on ObamaCare
(September 17, 2013)
Reflections on Benghazi
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The Affordable Care Act's Youth Problem
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It's Time to Seize Control of America's...
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August 2013
Black Conservatives Comment on Obama's March...
(August 29, 2013)
Pacific Fleet's WWII victory shapes legacy...
(August 29, 2013)
The Looming Jobs Crisis of Underemployment
(August 29, 2013)
U.S. Has No Moral Standing to Condemn Assad
(August 29, 2013)
Star Power Can't Obscure Obamacare's Higher...
(August 26, 2013)
The Economist: The Federal Reserve
(August 21, 2013)
Delete the Fed
(August 20, 2013)
Book Review: Millennial Economics ...
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Ignore Oil-Pipeline Alarmism
(August 18, 2013)
OIG Urges Decertification of 849 Medicare...
(August 18, 2013)
Sen. Cornyn on Obamacare and the Rule of Law
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The Economist: Long-Term Forecast for the...
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Bill Clark, a great man remembered
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Lift Health Reform's Deductible Cap
(August 12, 2013)
Misguided Push to Limit In Home Options for...
(August 9, 2013)
A Chance to Start Listening Locally
(August 8, 2013)
Congress's ObamaCare Exemption
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The Economist: Billion-dollar bandage
(August 8, 2013)
One Woman�s Future Depends Upon Attorney General�s...
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Abbott Leads Multistate Effort to Protect...
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July 2013
Medicaid Proven A Failure
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Demoralize the Anti-Oil Fringe
(July 30, 2013)
Why we all should live like a Kidd
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The Economics Lesson Obama Needs to Learn
(July 25, 2013)
New cancer cures insurers won't cover
(July 23, 2013)
The Economist: US Unemployment from a Global...
(July 18, 2013)
The Hidden Crisis in American Education
(July 18, 2013)
Zimmerman Case Is No Grounds for Gun Control
(July 17, 2013)
Eco-Warriors — Unsound logic with unsightly...
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Crazy Kim and the Tippy Twos
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Re-Thinking Texas Teaching, Encouraging and...
(July 11, 2013)
The Economist: Temporary Workers
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Egypt confronts modernity - Q&A with Herbert...
(July 9, 2013)
Keep American Government and Religion Separate...
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Missile Defense Turns Thirty
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Is There Anything to Celebrate on the Fourth?
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A new dawn for the defense of marriage
(July 2, 2013)
United We Stand, Divided We Fall
(July 2, 2013)
A Perfectly Natural July 4th
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June 2013
Health and Safety: Kudos to U.S. Oil and Gas
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Obama Needs to Stop Playing Politics and Approve...
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Liberals embrace fatherless (and motherless)...
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The Economist: Overreaction and Irony
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HHS: ObamaCare policy has saved consumers...
(June 20, 2013)
Obama Needs to Stop Playing Politics and Approve...
(June 19, 2013)
Time to end 14-year Juneteenth delay
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News and Views from Americans for Prosperity-Texas
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Signing of HB5 Just a Beginning
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A Fathers Day Special: 'Sleep with my Fathers'
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Losing Sight of What's Really at Stake in...
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Cornyn Responds to Senate Rejection of Real...
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Obama's Green Rut
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May 2013
Death Panels? Of course �
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Investigating? Then Do It Right
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The Economist: $2 billion well spent
(May 31, 2013)
83rd Texas Legislature: The Good, the Bad,...
(May 28, 2013)
Obama's Green Rut
(May 28, 2013)
The Economist: Texas and the minimum wage
(May 23, 2013)
Eagle Ford: A whale of a shale ...
(May 22, 2013)
Get Government Out of the Student-Debt Business
(May 22, 2013)
A Texas Welcome to the Endangered Species Act?
(May 20, 2013)
Oil Industry Profits Are...Good!
(May 17, 2013)
Cornyn Op-ed: Is This America Or China?
(May 15, 2013)
Another group targeted for IRS scrutiny
(May 14, 2013)
Dropping the Benghazi Ball
(May 13, 2013)
Cornyn on Immigration debate
(May 9, 2013)
Debunking Energy Tax Myth
(May 8, 2013)
Dedicated to Mothers: My Inheritance
(May 8, 2013)
(May 7, 2013)
Health and Safety: Kudos to U.S. Oil and Gas
(May 3, 2013)
The Economist: Six Minute Madness
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Health and Safety: Kudos to U.S. Oil and Gas
(May 1, 2013)
April 2013
Kermit Gosnell Trial: Much Ado About Nothing
(April 29, 2013)
Texans Support School Choice
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Academic Freedom, Civility, and the Name of Jesus
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The Inviolable Law of Nature and Nature's...
(April 24, 2013)
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(April 24, 2013)
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(April 10, 2013)
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(April 10, 2013)
The Economist: Cell Phones, Fabulous at 40
(April 10, 2013)
Keystone XL Doesn't Need DC Cops
(April 8, 2013)
Exports Grow Our Economy
(April 3, 2013)
Sequestration brings 100 Cuts/What's your fave?
(April 2, 2013)
Tax Freedom Day� Arrives April 18
(April 2, 2013)
March 2013
(March 27, 2013)
Cornyn Demands Hearings on ICE Detainee Releases
(March 21, 2013)
Cornyn: It�s About People, Not Numbers
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California�s Post-Tax Hike Jobs slump is signal...
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�Pro-Choice� Slave Masters Losing War
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(March 14, 2013)
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(March 14, 2013)
Medicare: Did You Really Pay For That?
(March 12, 2013)
Preschool Premise
(March 12, 2013)
The Economist: The Dow now
(March 7, 2013)
Whither the Travis Letter?
(March 6, 2013)
The Minimum Wage Harms the Most Vulnerable
(March 1, 2013)
February 2013
School Vouchers a Bad Idea
(February 22, 2013)
ObamaCare Embraces Health Savings Accounts
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Teaching, not testing, key to quality education
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The Economist: What Free Trade Agreement means...
(February 20, 2013)
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God for Obamacare � Dr. Ben Carson's Heresy
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Erasing Reagan? The Illiberal War on Truth
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Legislative Leadership Announces Government...
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Making Good Last: Hillary Clinton's Contribution
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Texas Elected Officials Urge Boy Scouts To...
(February 7, 2013)
V-Day for women and girls
(February 7, 2013)
Improving the Texas electricity market?
(February 6, 2013)
The President's Energy Policy Hypocrisy
(February 6, 2013)
January 2013
(January 31, 2013)
Affordable Care Act not so affordable
(January 31, 2013)
Letter of termination to the Second Amendment
(January 31, 2013)
The Economist: Immigration Reform
(January 31, 2013)
The Ominous U.S. Presence in Northwest Africa
(January 31, 2013)
'All Life is Not Equal'
(January 28, 2013)
The Economist: Big Business
(January 23, 2013)
Obama�s Medical Devices Tax � It May Be Harmful...
(January 16, 2013)
Pastor Giglio and the new moral McCarthyism
(January 16, 2013)
Exporting Natural Gas Would Boost the American...
(January 15, 2013)
The Hagel Brouhaha
(January 11, 2013)
The Economist: Texas� Budget Surplus
(January 10, 2013)
What the Fiscal Cliff Deal Tells Us About Congress
(January 9, 2013)
From the DNC Re: Tax Code
(January 5, 2013)
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Banning Natural Gas Exports: Economic Illiteracy...
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(January 3, 2013)
The Economist: Stepping back from the 'cliff'
(January 3, 2013)
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43 U.S. Code § 423g - Adjustment of water right charges as final adjudication on projects and divisions named
The adjustments under sections 1 to 40, inclusive, of the Act of Congress of May 25, 1926, 44 Statutes 636, are declared to be an incident of the operation of the "reclamation law," a final adjudication on the projects and divisions named in such sections under the authority contained in section 466 of this title, and shall not after May 25, 1926, be construed to be the basis of reimbursement to the "reclamation fund" from the general fund of the Treasury or by the diversion to the "reclamation fund" of revenue of the United States not on May 25, 1926, required by law to be credited to such "reclamation fund."
Source(May 25, 1926, ch. 383, § 50,44 Stat. 650.)
References in Text
Sections 1 to 40 of the Act of May 25, 1926, referred to in text, are not classified to the Code.
The reclamation law, referred to in text, probably means act June 17, 1902, ch. 1093, 32 Stat. 388, as amended, popularly known as the Reclamation Act, which is classified generally to this chapter. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 371 of this title and Tables.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
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|Statutes at Large
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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This special beta test lets you give Gmail, Google's webmail service, to every user at your domain. Gmail for your domain is hosted by Google, so there's no hardware or software for you to install or maintain.
It's a limited beta and they're already testing with San Jose City College.


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Rumors of Cable's Demise Are Greatly Exaggerated
Matthew is a member of The Motley Fool Blog Network -- entries represent the personal opinion of the blogger and are not formally edited.
There's a battle being waged these days and it has nothing to do with taxes or fiscal cliffs. It's one that you likely won't hear much about, but one that'll impact more than just your wallet. It too is a battle for control, your remote control that is (and I'm not talking about the one you have with your spouse during football season).
For years cable companies have enjoyed a natural monopoly due to the large fixed costs associated with providing service. Sure, they've had competition in the broad sense when it came to your entertainment dollars as well as more directly through satellite TV providers. For the most part though, if you wanted access to a variety of entertainment channels from your comfy couch you had no choice but to call the local cable company and wait until they found time to send someone out.
With such high barriers to entry these companies have been able to generate tons of cash over the years. However, those traditional barriers have been weakened of late and some serious cracks are beginning to form. The biggest of which is the rise of internet TV which fellow Foolish Blogger Robert Zimmerman thinks just might be the future of TV.
While I agree that internet TV is a large and looming threat, it's still not yet perfected on the big screen. Even as I'm always seeing my wife catch up on her favorite shows on her Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) iPad it's yet to replace our hefty Comcast (NASDAQ: CMCSA) bill. To date the technology has yet to break through and offer a viable solution to replace the cable remote which controls our big screen and allow consumers to cut their cable cords en masse.
It's not like no one is trying. Google (NASDAQ: GOOG) and a vast array of partners have been working to get Google TV into the hands of consumers but have yet to find much success. Even Apple has been trying to get into the living room with their Apple TV but they too have had limited success though rumors have it that they'll one day launch an iTV. Of the big tech companies the only one that's really found their place in our living room is Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) by way of their Xbox gaming system.
The problem and one Bob addresses in his post is that content still is king which is what's making all this talk of cord cutting easier said than done for most of us. It's one reason why most Comcast subscribers like me still cut checks instead of cords. While the full effects have yet to take place, their acquisition of a 51% stake in NBCUniversal Media is a big first step toward controlling their access to content.
Further, as part of my Comcast subscription I'm able to watch live TV and videos on demand from the very internet that's supposed to be disrupting it. They also own a partial stake in popular internet streaming service Hulu. Comcast isn't taking this treat lying down and they're not the only one that's realized that content still is king and that it is imperative to control their access.
Canadian media conglomerate Rogers (NYSE: RCI) has taken content ownership to the next level. Whereas Comcast owns the regional sports networks which broadcast into their customer's homes, in the epitome of vertical integration Rogers not only owns the sports networks where their subscribers watch games but they own the sports teams and venues in which they play.
Much has been said about how tightly Rogers actually controls the purse strings when it comes to those sports teams. My beloved Blue Jays recently received a very long overdue infusion of both money and talent which not only will improve the product on the field, but should boost ticket and merchandise sales as well as ad sales when games are broadcast. Not only that but it should boost usage of their Rogers Anyplace TV service where you can watch, among other things, live games on an assortment of devices including your Xbox (which is incidentally how I get my Jays fix though through another service provider).
Despite control of their content neither Comcast nor Rogers are putting an end to the cord cutting. However, by adding content to their revenue pie they're adding a revenue stream that can be monetized across all platforms. This is placing other cable companies at a disadvantage as they not only face the same cord cutting pressures, but they'll be joining me in cutting a check to Comcast and Rogers to access their content which they're certain to demand a king's ransom to access.
While internet TV and the lingering recession have certainly taken its toll on the subscriber counts at cable companies both Rogers and Comcast have made the right choice by securing their access to content by owning it directly. Additionally, by enabling their customers to access their content anywhere they're keeping up with the digital age. If the tech giants ever do figure out how to win over control of that remote, they'll still need access to content which Comcast and Rogers will be more than happy to supply. Rumors of the demise of cable are greatly exaggerated, at least for Comcast and Rogers.
latimerburned owns shares of Apple and Rogers Communications (USA) and has the following options: Apple and Microsoft. The Motley Fool owns shares of Apple, Google, and Microsoft. Motley Fool newsletter services recommend Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Rogers Communications (USA). Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Is this post wrong? Click here. Think you can do better? Join us and write your own!


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Kids will jump for hours on our soft, sturdy bouncer, and you won't find a higher safety enclosure anywhere! We made our jumper super rugged and resilient, with new, extra-stable walls, an easy-access porthole, and simple set-up. High-tech valves allow for quick inflation and deflation, while keeping air locked inside. Transparent walls permit at-a-glance supervision. Supports 2 kids, up to 120 lbs. total. For ages 2 and up. Inflates in 5 minutes with Electric Pump (sold separately) or 15 minutes with included double-action hand pump. Designed by OneStepAhead!For more information, click here.
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Book your room at Regency Inn
Please enter your travel dates.
Airport nearby
Situated near the airport, this bed & breakfast is close to Albany Pine Bush Preserve. Area attractions also include Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza and New York State Capitol Building.
Outdoor pool
In addition to complimentary parking, Regency Inn provides a safe deposit box at the front desk, a 24-hour front desk, and express check-out.
Refrigerators, microwaves
Televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature microwaves, refrigerators, and air conditioning.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
Regency Inn features an outdoor pool, express check-out, and a safe deposit box at the front desk. The property has a 24-hour front desk. Complimentary parking is available on site.
Regency Inn is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 74
- Number of floors - 2
- Meeting rooms
- Smoke-free property
In your room
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Coffee/tea maker
- Television
- Satellite TV service
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Fishing on site
- Horse riding/rental on site
The fine print for Regency Inn
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 15:00:00
When you leave
Check-out time is 11:00:00
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, Visa
Your pets
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.


text:
The Brooks Trance 12 is designed to help you float over the road in plush comfort. Featuring an abundance pronation support, this high mileage trainer offers an effortlessly smooth transition from heel to toe thanks to a full length crash pad, as well as cushioning that adapts to your own running style. Premium materials in the upper offer an accommodating, yet secure fit for a luxurious interior feel. Immerse yourself in the fine ride of the Trance 12.
Model Number:
Important Shipping Note: U.S. sales only.
Weight: 10.0 oz (size 8)
Stack Height: Heel (29mm), Forefoot (20mm)
Available Widths: B=Medium
How it Fits (based on width B)
The Trance 12 is a maximum feature, maximum support shoe designed for daily training and high mileage.
Copyright © 2014 Running Warehouse. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us
Site Map | US: 1.800.606.9598 | email@example.com | Careers


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West Virginia Hotel Reservations
Hotels in Charleston, WV
As the seat of Kanawha County, and the capital of West Virginia, Charleston is a pleasant city found in the central region of the state. Set just along the banks of the Kanawha River, Charleston is home to annual West Virginia Dance Festival, held in April.
In Charleston, enjoy fine views of the river, scenic and vast central West Virginia landscapes, and exploring a rich early American history. Be sure to visit the Heritage Towers Museum, and the West Virginia Culture Center – both very near downtown and full of artifacts and relics. Don't miss a chance to tour the historic University of Charleston – not far from downtown and set along the Kanawha River.
Be sure to take a drive over the famous New River Gorge Bridge – or, if on foot, admire it from afar. Traveling with the kids? Plan a day-trip to the Clay Center for the Arts & Sciences – their little brains will explode with knowledge. Don't miss out on the wonderful central West Virginia air and weather with a trip to Kanawha State Forest. Take a hike, plan a nature walk, or simply enjoy a fine relaxing picnic. All this is possible on that next visit to Charleston.
BEST WESTERN Charleston Plaza Hotel
1010 Washington Street E, Charleston WV 25301-1711
Phone: (304) 345-9779 | Fax: (304) 345-6120 | Hotel Details | Reservations
Local Area Favorites
- 19 Things To Do With Kids in West Virginia!
Here are 19 family-friendly museums, rides, parks, stores, and other things to do throughout West Virginia and the Charleston area.
Alberta | British Columbia | Manitoba | New Brunswick | Nova Scotia | Ontario | Prince Edward Island | Quebec | Saskatchewan | Yukon | Caribbean


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Hockey's greatest rivalry is back.
On the 40th anniversary of the 1972 Summit Series, hockey's two leading superpowers face off in the 2012 Canada-Russia Challenge exclusively on TSN, TSN2 and TSN Mobile TV. You can also talk hockey and get game updates with TSN.ca's Live Game blog during each game.
Canada and Russia's top junior players compete in a four-game series - playing two games in Yaroslavl, Russia and two games in Halifax beginning on Thursday at 11am et/9am pt.
TSN's Dennis Beyak calls the play-by-play action for 2012 Canada-Russia Challenge, alongside hockey analyst Mike Johnson. John Bartlett hosts TSN's studio coverage with TSN scout Craig Button throughout the series. Mark Masters is rinkside in Yaroslavl and Halifax for all four games filing reports for SportsCentre and That's Hockey.
The 2012 Canada-Russia Challenge replaces this season's Canada's National Junior Team Summer Development Camp and serves as part of player evaluations for the 2013 IIHF World Junior Hockey Championship.
Team Canada's roster features 13 NHL first-round draft picks including Florida Panther Jonathan Huberdeau, the Columbus Blue Jackets' Ryan Murray, the Winnipeg Jets' Mark Scheifele and the Toronto Maple Leafs' Morgan Rielly.
The Canadians will face Russia's three first-rounders, including the first overall draft pick in the 2012 NHL Draft Nail Yakupov of the Edmonton Oilers. The 2012 Canada-Russia Challenge also pays tribute to the city of Yaroslavl and the Kontinental Hockey League's Lokomotiv Yaroslavl, as the one year anniversary of the tragic Sept. 7 plane crash approaches.
TSN Radio 1050 will broadcast the entire series. TSN Radio 1290 will have Games 1 and 2 and TSN Radio 990, TEAM 1410 and TEAM 1200 will have Games 3 and 4.
TSN broadcast schedule for the Canada-Russia Challenge is as follows:
- Thursday: Game 1 at 11am et/8am pt on TSN2, TSN Mobile TV, TSN Radio 1050, TSN Radio 1290
- Friday: Game 2 at 10am et/7am pt on TSN2, TSN Mobile TV, TSN Radio 1050, TSN Radio 1290
- Monday: Game 3 at 6:30pm et/3:30pm pt on TSN, TSN Mobile TV, TSN Radio 1050, TSN Radio 990, TEAM 1410, TEAM 1200
- Tuesday: Game 4 at at 6:30pm et/3:30pm pt on TSN, TSN Mobile TV, TSN Radio 1050, TSN Radio 990, TEAM 1410, TEAM 1200


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Posts filtered on Tag
Gendering food: kids deserve more than these sexist stereotypes
(This post first appeared on my blog Reel Girl) When I started Reel Girl my plan was to blog about the sexist stereotypes marketed to kids through movies, TV, and toys. I never considered blogging about sexism in food. I got this photo from Melissa Wardy at Pigtail Pals. A friend of hers took it […] [Read More]


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February 13, 2013
Polling Institute Director Patrick Murray was Featured in USA Today on February 12.
February 07, 2013
Allows Qualified Monmouth Graduates to Enter AUA's Medical Program
January 29, 2013
Walter Dean Myers, National Ambassador for Young People's Literature, is Keynote Speaker
January 16, 2013
Students Learn About Argentine Politics and Culture
Started Construction on a School for Homeless Boys
January 09, 2013
Polling Institute Director Patrick Murray was Featured in The Wall Street Journal on January 9.
November 20, 2012
Polling Institute Director Patrick Murray was Featured on the Front Page of The New York Times on November 20.
October 26, 2012
Conference will Explore the Issues that Surround Race
Third Consecutive Year for Patrick Murray
October 05, 2012
Jesse Huntley Ausubel to be Keynote Speaker and Champion of the Ocean Honoree
September 14, 2012
Keynote speaker is Global Scholar, Dr. Nancy Naples.
April 11, 2012
With close to 100
participants, it was the largest turnout for this event to date.
April 05, 2012
The International Festival is an annual cultural event organized by the International Students at Monmouth University.
March 26, 2012
11th Annual Global Understanding Convention will be held April 2 to 6, 2012


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A Beverly Hills cop allegedly sneaked a peek at Whitney Houston's dead body and then ogled out loud ... but law enforcement sources tell us the allegation is bogus.
The incident allegedly occurred in the Beverly Hilton Hotel suite where Houston was found dead in a bathroom back in February, 2012.
Officer Brian Weir claims the Sergeant removed the sheet covering the body below her genitals and blurted out, "Damn, she's still looking good, huh?" For bad measure the cop allegedly added she "looked attractive for a woman of her age and current state."
Now here's what's suspicious ... Officer Weir filed a complaint with the California Department of Labor, claiming the Beverly Hills Police Dept. retaliated against him for lodging a complaint against the Sgt. and says he was removed from his position with the SWAT and K-9 Units.
Weir says he complained to his supervisor shortly after Houston died. But law enforcement sources tell us ... Weir NEVER uttered a peep about the alleged incident. There is NO record of any complaint ... period. We're told cops didn't ever know Weir had beef until they heard about it Monday.
One law enforcement source calls Weir's complaint "sour grapes."
Weir says he's been harassed and stripped of privileges since allegedly reporting the incident. But our sources say it's a bogus claim.
I would believe it. There is a lot of sick people in this world. I don't mean to criticize the cops but they are human after all.
Does anyone really care about a Junkie?
First, it is "oggled"...not "oogled...second, if he "removed the sheet covering the body BELOW her genitals" ...he'd be "ogling" her legs and feet. Thirdly...who cleaned the POOP out of the tub? This we all want to know!
So if you knew the story was bogus, why even report it?
who gives a fat rats a$$. He didnt even have to tell that. He just wanted brownie points
Nothing turns a man on more than a boiled, wrinkled crack whore that has been boiling for an hour.. Sexy! This story is bull$hit
So what are Beverly Hills PD's reasons for removing the officer from SWAT & K-9 teams?
TMZ = Fix your LIKE/ HATE Buttons.
They rarely work, if at all.
Who's the perv that submitted this scoop!?
If this is true...then he is one disrespectful motherfu**er....what if that was his mother and someone said that about her...
Whitney should sue.
TMZ! You are delayed. NBC news reported this 2 days ago!
I agree she still did look good to be 50. However that is a inappropriate comment to make while looking a dead body on the floor. I will say this about Whitney if they could have found her before she drowned this should have been a wake up call for her.
Obnoxious and tacky? Yes. A crime? No.


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