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Records of the Federal Reserve System
Box No. 2159
Sort by: Document Sequence / Date / Title Showing Items: 1 - 5 of 5 matching:
Various types of publications that are primarily statistical in nature, including books, magazine series, and true statistical releases. Other specific data sets are available through FRED and ALFRED.
Documents relating specifically to the Federal Reserve System. Examples of the types of documents you will find here are legislation relating specifically to the System, the semi-annual monetary policy hearings before Congress, speeches, and annual reports.
A comprehensive list of all titles available on FRASER, excluding items in our Special Collections.
A dynamic set of collections on various topics. The documents are drawn from all types and groups of publications available through FRASER and are grouped by a subject or common theme.
Browse documents by date according to 5-year increments.
Home > Special Collections > Records of the Federal Reserve System
Sort by: Document Sequence / Date / Title Showing Items: 1 - 5 of 5 matching: All Tags
Date: 1933
Authors: Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Date: 1933
Authors: Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945, United States. Dept. of the Treasury, Woodin, William H. (William Hartman), 1868-1934
Date: 1933
Authors: Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Date: 1933
Authors: Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
Date: 1940-1952
Authors: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (U.S.), Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, United States. Dept. of the Treasury


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A report of shots fired at a home in Mason ended up being rocks being thrown at the home.
Mason Police responded to a home on Western Row Road just before 9:30 p.m. on Sunday night.
Police received a report of two to three subjects shooting at the house with large guns. The occupants of the home took cover and waited for police to arrive.
After further investigation, it was determined that rocks were thrown at the house and windows, causing damage, and no gunfire occurred. No one was hurt.
Police have identified one suspect and a warrant was issued for his arrest for trespass and criminal damaging.
The house has a broken shutter and two broken windows.
The case remains under investigation.
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The Musical Instrument Museum in Phoenix is honoring some music's biggest female stars with a special exhibit.
It opened Saturday and some lucky visitors even got a rockstar makeover.From the original rocker, Joan Jett, to legends like Madonna and Cher, and some newer pop princesses like Britney Spears and Lady Gaga, you'll likely find your favorite female musician featured at the Women Who Rock exhibit. "I wanna be a singer," said Samaje Westbrook. 7-year-old Samaje Westbrook dressed like a rockstar Saturday and went to the museum with her dad. "I think it's good for them to see the history and musicians from the past they don't know about because right now [Samaje]'s into Disney, the Miley Cyrus, and for her to see the ones who paved the path is really good history for people her age," said Dylan Westbrook, Samaje's dad. The exhibit also offers themed foods in the cafe. Like the Lady Gaga meat dress salad, Patti Smith's punk rock parsnip puree and Melissa Etheridge's the awakening tiramisu. The fun didn't end there, everyone could even get a rockstar makeover. Admission to the exhibit is $10 and the display will be up through spring.Musical Instrument Museum - www.mim.org
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The student weekly of St. Olaf
| Wednesday, October 1, 2014 |
Top Stories
Arts and Entertainment
Letters to Editor
For what it'$ worth
By Anonymous
Contributing Writer
Friday, March 15, 2002
Stav Hall and local restaurants certainly have their charms, but if youre ready to take your taste buds on a tour of the fun and funky, youre in luck. Weve found ten great restaurants North of Northfield that are truly worth it. No matter if youre pinching your pennies or rolling in this years tax return, weve got just the place for you and your friends. Worth the ice cream headache: Grand Ole Creamery, 750 Grand Ave St. Paul 651-293-1665 The sight of hard homemade ice cream made right before you, the smell of fresh waffle cones wafting through the air and the taste of well over 31 flavors will tantalize your senses and keep you coming back to the Grand Ole Creamery whenever youre in the mood for a frozen treat. Worth the parking meter: Annies Parlour, 313 14th Ave SE Minneapolis 612-379-0744 Annies Parlour in Dinkytown is the perfect choice for a burger, fries and old-fashioned malt. The menu includes a variety of traditional burgers with all the fixings, but if youre looking for the ultimate patty, the Riverside -- an open-faced burger loaded with cheese, green peppers and onions -- might be just what you had in mind. And dont forget to ask for extra gravy to go with those fries. Free parking is usually hard to find -- especially when the Gophers are in town -- so bring your change for the meter. Worth the Rolaids: Boca Chica, 11 Concord St. St. Paul 651-222-8499 Boca Chica, located on St. Pauls west side, offers an authentic Mexican spread for both lunch and dinner. House specialties run from $9 to $13 and include enchiladas, flautas, chile relleno and mole poblano con pollo. Generous portions, well-blended margaritas and live mariachi music make this cantina a great spot to experience the zesty flavors of Mexico, but we strongly suggest an antacid appetizer before you embark on this spicy journey. Worth the $$$: Schumachers Historic European Hotel & Restaurant, 212 W Main St. New Prague 952-758-2133 Chef John and the entire staff at Schumachers offer delectable entrées and impeccable service. While prices may seem a little steep for a college budget, the scallop-stuffed mushrooms, followed by raspberry sorbet and grilled lamb tenderloins with steamed vegetables are certainly worth your money on a special occasion. Worth the ambiance: Loring Pasta Bar 327 14th Ave SE Minneapolis 612-378-4849 The Loring Pasta Bar doesnt take reservations, but we dont think youll mind waiting for a semi-circular booth or cozy table for two while listening to the nightly band in this eclectic wonderland. The newly renovated brick building -- once called home by Minnesota rock legend Bob Dylan -- now houses one of the metros latest hot spots. Highly recommended: calamari followed by saffron linguine or spinach lasagna. Worth the fat grams: Caffe Latte, 850 Grand Ave St. Paul 651-224-5687 If dessert is your passion, then Caffe Latte on Grand Avenue is the place for you. Soups, sandwiches and salads dot the menu, but this corner café has become almost legendary for its savory chocolate tortes, luscious cheesecakes and scrumptious meringue pies. Calories dont exist when youre within the walls of this sweet haven! Worth the cover charge: Jazzmines, 123 N 3rd St. Minneapolis 612-378-4849 Jazzmines, a swanky addition to the Minneapolis Warehouse District, serves up hot Cajun cuisine and cool jazz nightly. Adding just a few extra dollars to your bill will let you keep your great seats for an after-dinner concert by up-and-coming artists in the Twin Cities. Recommended: complimenting the musical talent by taking turn or two around the dance floor. Worth the wait: Taste of Thailand, 1671 Selby Ave St. Paul 651-644-3997 With over 80 Thai dishes including sizzling stir-fries and tangy noodles, Taste of Thailand will bring you back to Selby Avenue time and again for a bite of the exotic. Friday and Saturday are usually busy, so be prepared to write your name on the list and wait for a table, but the food will more than make up for any delay. Personal favorites include cream cheese puffs, spring rolls and pork pad Thai. Worth the drive: Granite City, 3945 2nd St. S St. Cloud 320-203-9000 Granite City in St. Cloud offers an excellent buffet for Sunday brunch. Youll forget the two-hour drive once you bite into the parmesan potatoes, Belgian waffles, eggs benedict and fresh croissants. The giant television screens, microbrewery and friendly staff also make Granite City a great location for an afternoon of Sunday sports. Worth the wet naps: Macs Fish n Chips, 1330 Larpenteur Ave. St. Paul 651-489-5299 At Macs Fish n Chips, youll find great golden-battered halibut with a side of coleslaw, French fries or even Wonder bread. The space is small but the food is tasty and cheap. Macs has all you need for a quick and delicious Irish feast on St. Patricks Day.
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The boom times have ended. And smart producers are forward contracting their crops and locking in prices well into 2015 to ensure some level of profit.
"There will be a tremendous readjustment that plays out over the next five years," says Dan Basse, president of AgResouce Company in Chicago.
Corn producers have become accustomed to making $200 to $400 per acre above breakeven. Going forward, Basse says, average income over cost levels will land somewhere between a $30 profit and a $30 loss.
"What's happened is that everyone in the ag industry has had his hand in the farmer's pocket," says Basse.
Fertilizer costs, land rents, machinery and equipment costs have all combined to raise the breakeven on corn to somewhere between $4.35 and $4.85 per bushel, he says.
"The key point is that the cost side is where the farmer is being squeezed," he adds.
Basse expects spot corn prices, Chicago, to drop to $3.50 in 2014, and then to as low as $2.75, possibly lower, by 2015.
While the price plateau for corn is higher than it was before ethanol, it won't be anywhere near as high as it was between 2005, when the ethanol boom began, and 2012, when corn prices peaked.
"We think the new plateau for corn prices is $2.75 to $5.50," says Basse.
If Basse is right and corn prices fall to predicted levels as yields return to trend levels, land prices are also likely to plunge.
See Comments


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Technical Papers and Presentations
Computation of Space-Time Patterns via ALE Methods
V. Thümmler1, and A. Weddemann2
1Department of Mathematics, Bielefeld University, Bielefeld, Germany
2Department of Physics, Bielefeld University, Bielefeld, Germany
Partial differential equations which exhibit solutions that are spatial temporal patterns are often found in biological and chemical systems, e.g. when describing pattern formation in reaction-diffusion systems.Special classes of such patterns are relative equilibria and relative periodic orbits, which are solutions that in an appropriately co-moving frame of reference are stationary and ...
Using COMSOL for Smart Determination of Material Properties Using Inverse Modeling Techniques
J. van Schijndel, S. Uittenbosch, and T. Thomassen
Eindhoven University of Technology
Eindhoven, Netherlands
The paper presents the development of a method that determines building material and surface properties using relative simple and low-budget experiments, The method comprehends an optimal design of an experimental set up for smart determination of heat and moisture properties using both normal and inverse modeling techniques. It is concluded that the suggested methodology of the inverse ...
COMSOL Implementation of Valet-Fert Model for CPP GMR devices
T. Xu[1], C.K.A. Mewes[1], S. Gupta[2], and W.H. Butler[1]
[1]Department of Physics and Astronomy and Center for Materials for Information Technology, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, USA
[2]Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering and Center for Materials for Information Technology, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, USA
The Giant Magneto Resistance (GMR) effect is a quantum mechanical effect which can be observed in systems consisting of thin alternating ferromagnetic and non-ferromagnetic layers. Simulation using COMSOL allows the evaluation of the magneto-resistance ratio and the electrical resistances of realistic CPP-GMR devices and opens the possibility to study new device materials and designs.
Accelerating R&D with COMSOL: A Personal Account
Erik Birgersson[1]
[1]Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore
This presentation gives an account of how COMSOL Multiphysics® software has helped to accelerate research and development. It has been used to simulate energy systems such as fuel cells, biomedical systems such as hydrogels and human skin, and monolithic catalytic converters. Each of these systems requires a mathematical model that can accurately represent the relevant physics, and which can be ...
Benchmark of COMSOL vs. ROXIE Codes for the Calculation of a Particle Accelerator Quadrupole
I. Rodriguez, and J. L. Munoz
ESS Bilbao
Bilbao, Spain
The field quality requirements of most particle accelerator magnets are very tight and, therefore, very precise simulations are needed to accurately calculate these devices. CERN\'s ROXIE code is widely used as a reference software to calculate normal conducting and superconducting magnets for particle accelerator applications. ROXIE uses the full vector potential coupled to the BEM-FEM method ...
Using Advanced FEMLAB Features for SHA-FEM Coupling
Kildishev, A., Chettiar, U.
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University
Spatial Optical Analysis (SHA) of electromagnetic fields is a useful tool in analytical and numerical analysis of complex electromagnetic sources. A mathematical background for setting the Dirichlet boundary condition in the Finite Element Method (FEM) is shown.
FEMLAB modules for bioengineering education
Butler, P.J.1, Ferko, M.C.2
1 Department of Bioengineering, Penn State University
2 Stryker Orthopedics Corporation
As biologists uncover the structural and functional complexity of living organisms, it is increasingly clear that mathematical models are needed to synthesize experimental data and predict biological responses to external stimuli. Bioengineers are well-suited to develop such models and to add mechanics, fluid flow and other physical cues to the understanding of biological structure and ...
Virtual Prototyping
B. Engquist
University of Texas, Austin
During the past 50 years, Computational Science has developed as its own branch of mathematics. This development was mainly initiated by the progress of modern computers. Todays modeling of physical phenomena must not only account for the computational time but also the time engineers spend on setting up the computation. This in turn has introduced new fields, such as human interaction, to ...
Is Experimentation More Intuitive?
R. Venkataraghavan
Unilever R&D
Bangalore, India
Venkataraghavan is the Discover Category Leader, Water, working at the interface of Science, Technology and Business, for developing solutions and products for water purification at Unilever R&D, Bangalore. He joined Unilever in 2002 and earlier worked in interfacial science, materials science and electrodynamics for the Laundry Category. Venkataraghavan also had a stint with Unilever Technology ...
Multiphysics Simulations in Complex 3D Geometry of the High Flux Isotope Reactor Fuel Elements using COMSOL
J. Freels, and P. Jain
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Oak Ridge, TN
A current research and development project is ongoing to convert the operating High Flux Isotope Reactor (HFIR) of Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) from highly-enriched uranium (HEU U3-O8) fuel to low-enriched uranium (LEU U-Mo) fuel. Because LEU HFIR-specific testing and experiments will be limited, we are relying on COMSOL to provide the needed multiphysics simulation capability to validate ...


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Take Our Survey
Alexian Brothers Pediatric Specialty Group
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Nancy Keck, MD
Doctors Office Building 1
1555 N. Barrington Road, Suite 415
Hoffman Estates, IL 60194
(847) 490-4222
Cook County
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Provide a comprehensive medical, developmental, behavioral, and psycho-educational evaluation.
Ages: birth to 18 years.
Accepts private and public insurance.
Two-month wait list.
Children's Memorial Hospital Outpatient Center in Lincoln Park
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Dana Brazdziunas, MD
2515 N. Clark St., 8th floor
Chicago, IL 60614
Serving: Cook and DuPage Counties and Greater Chicago Metropolitan Area
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Provide interdisciplinary evaluations for children with developmental and behavioral problems, including comprehensive medical, behavioral and developmental assessments for autism spectrum disorder.
Ages: birth to 6 years.
Accepts some private and public insurance.
Possible wait list of two to six months.
Second location:
Children's Memorial at Central DuPage Hospital
25 North Winfield Road
Winfield, IL 60190
DuPage County
Highland Park Pediatric Associates
Robert E. Ruderman, MD
1160 Park Ave. West, Suite 3 East
Highland Park, IL 60035
(847) 432-8422
Lake County
email: email@example.com
Provides routine monthly scheduled visits for infants, annual physical exams for children of all ages, monitor growth physically and developmentally, discuss any chronic health problems and monitor any medications that are prescribed.
Ages: birth to 18 years.
Private insurance accepted.
Possible wait list.
Maximum Potential Autism Directory for Illinois
Directory for developmental pediatricians in Illinois.
Alan I. Rosenblatt, MD
Neurodevelopmental pediatrician
4711 Golf Road, Suite 800
Skokie, IL 60076
(847) 677-1818
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Rosenblatt has three specialties: neurology, psychiatry and pediatrics. A comprehensive approach that addresses the needs of your child and family will be applied in a supportive and caring setting. Initial assessment consists of two appointments. The first is the parent meeting, the second is the child's assessment. After initial assessment, patient returns back in a week, a month or a year (depending on individual needs).
Ages: birth to 18 years.
Insurance not taken directly, but they will fill out a universal claim form for patient reimbursement.
Cost: $325 (hourly rate).
Two- to three-month wait list, possibly sooner if there are cancellations.
Rush University Medical Center
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Cesar Ochoa, MD
1725 W. Harrison St., Suite 710
Chicago, IL 60612
(312) 942-5983
Cook County
Provides interdisciplinary evaluations for children with developmental-behavioral problems, including comprehensive medical diagnostic assessments for autism spectrum disorders. Ochoa provides a report with his findings and recommendations. The recommendations include further medical testing, a treatment plan, and specific recommendations for school services.
Ages: birth to 18 years.
Private and public insurance accepted.
2-3 month waiting list.
Town and Country Pediatrics
1460 N. Halsted St., Suite 402
Chicago, IL 60642
(312) 279-8900
Cook County
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Other locations:
6374 N. Lincoln St., Suite 204
Chicago, IL 60659
(773) 478-1067
Cook County
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
2401 Ravine Way, Suite 103
Glenview, IL 60025
(847) 998-8806
Cook County
email: email@example.com
Over 17 board-certified pediatricians on staff, including one certified pediatric nurse practitioner and one child/adolescent family therapist. Doctors are on staff at the following hospitals: Prentice Women's Hospital at Northwestern Hospital, Children's Memorial Hospital and Evanston Hospital. Facility offers consultation and therapy services when you or your child have emotional or behavioral difficulties, parenting coaching and educational material on their website (e.g. vaccination schedule, early intervention, child and family connections, food intolerance, nutrition, etc.). For more information about staff and autism.
Ages: birth to 18 years.
Private insurance accepted.
No wait list.
University of Chicago Comer Children's Hospital
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Michael Msall, MD, section chief
5758 South Maryland Ave.
Chicago, IL 60637
(773) 702-3096
Cook County
Provides screening and evaluation for children with developmental delays. Staff will evaluate your child's strengths and challenges and work with you to develop a care plan for your child's ongoing developmental, behavioral, and learning successes. When appropriate, staff provides recommendations for habilitative therapies (speech, occupational, developmental, physical), tutoring, and family support services.
Ages: 3-5.
Private insurance accepted.
Three- to six-month wait list.
Although our Web site includes links providing direct access to other Internet sites, the Autism Resource Center at Rush University takes no responsibility for the content or information contained on those other sites, and does not exert any editorial or other control over those other sites.
The information on this Web site is provided for general reference purposes. It does not constitute medical or other professional advice and should not be used as a substitute for the medical care and advice of your child and adolescent psychiatrist or other physician. Only a qualified, licensed physician can determine the individual treatment that is appropriate for your particular circumstances. All decisions about clinical care should be made in consultation with a physician. Inclusion of information on this Web site does not constitute an endorsement of views, persons, methodologies or products. The health care providers whose information is available on the Web site are not necessarily the agents or employees of Rush University Medical Center. In consideration for use of this Web site, Rush University Medical Center or any other party involved in producing or delivering this Web site will not be liable to you for any action or nonaction that you take in reliance upon the information provided on this Web site.
Autism is a complex disorder. Our Web site provides information and resources for families with a child with autism. If you feel your child is experiencing behavior and/or symptoms that may be associated with autistic spectrum disorders, please contact your pediatrician or a licensed physician. A comprehensive evaluation may be needed from a psychologist, neurologist, psychiatrist, speech therapist and other professionals.
The Autism Resource Center's referral and resource list is not an all-inclusive list and is subject to change. Each day the team will be adding new resources and building to our Web site. If you have trouble finding a referral within your area, we encourage you to call (312) 563-2272 for further information. We hope that you visit our Web site again for any future referrals.


text:
Clinical Trial of Brain-Penetrating HIV Drugs to Prevent Cognitive Impairment in China
This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
University of California, San Diego
National Center for AIDS/STD Control and Prevention, China CDC
Beijing YouAn Hospital
Beijing Ditan Hospital
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Scott Letendre, University of California, San Diego
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: April 21, 2011
Last updated: April 17, 2013
Last verified: January 2012
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|January 2015
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|January 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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The current race for Governor has three participants.
Governor Bentley is seeking a second term. He is being
challenged by former Morgan County Commissioner Stacy George. The only Democrat
in the race so far is business owner and former baseball player Kevin Bass.
Clayton's Bill Beasley announced Thursday morning he will
not try to challenge the incumbent Governor and instead will seek re-election
to the State Senate instead.
Several other high profile names have been discussed as
possible candidates, but they've made no official announcement.
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A history of reading
Manguel, Alberto.
Adult Nonfiction Z1003.M292 1996
Manguel, Alberto.
Adult Nonfiction Z1003.M292 1996
Summary: From clay tablets to CD-ROM, from book thieves to book burners, bibliophiles, book fools and saints, noted essayist Alberto Manguel follows the quirky and passionate 4,000-year-old history of the written work whose true hero is the reader. Photos & line drawings.
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Availability: Usually Ships Within 24-48 Hours
Similasan Ear Wax Relief Non-Drying Ear Drops - 0.33 oz./10ml
Similasan's Ear Wax Relief Non-Drying Ear Drops will help you find a healthy, balanced level of ear wax. Your body should maintain a balanced level of ear wax production, but when that balance is disturbed, discomfort can result. Similasan's Ear Wax Relief can help relieve your discomfort by removing excessive ear wax while cleaning the ear. Ear Wax Relief ear drops stimulate the body's natural ability to reduce chronic ear wax congestion, quickly relieving the clogged sensation, ringing and itching of the ear canal; all without drying your ear.
My doctor isn't familiar with Similasan products or how they work. Where can I find a doctor who is?Similasan recommends visiting a doctor who has received training in homeopathy. The National Center for Homeopathy publishes a list of homeopathic practitioners on its website.
Where It All StartedSimilasan AG in Jonen, Switzerland was founded by Swiss druggist Armin Spaeni from a line of combination homeopathic remedies that he created for his retail store. After realizing the success that his remedies had in treating his patients' ailments, Spaeni, along with two friends, founded Similasan AG in Jonen, Switzerland in 1980 to enable them to manufacture larger quantities of remedies for their rapidly growing customer base. Similasan quickly became one of the best selling brands in Swiss drugstores, where it remains as a top seller of over- the- counter remedies.
100% Natural Active IngredientsEvery Similasan natural medicine is formulated using traditional homeopathic guidelines and produced in accordance with the FDA's Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP), so you can feel assured about providing temporary relief and comfort to your family with Similasan natural remedies.
For adults and children over 12 years of age:
If pregnant or brest feeding: ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get madical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
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Rocksmith Review
Okay, allow me to get the obvious out of the way – Rocksmith is not an alternative to Guitar Hero and Rock Band. True, we're not getting new editions of those games this year, so Ubisoft's music/rhythm title might have you thinking it's the only choice out there, but this is hardly your typical "tap the buttons in timing with the music" game. ... Read More


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Welcome to The Gwinnett Coalition
The Gwinnett Coalition for Health and Human Services is a non-profit organization dedicated to addressing the health and human service needs of everyone in Gwinnett County, Georgia.
It does so through collaborative community planning, applied research, community education, membership diversity, consensus building, advocacy, and innovation.
The two primary functions of the Coalition are the management of a community Helpline, and coordination of a 3 year Strategic Plan for children and families. Major strategic focus areas include Positive Child and Youth Development, Strengthening Individuals and Families, and Strengthening Communities.
Upcoming Events:
Coalition Calendar


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News & Media
Jerry Baker Named Vice President of Sales
Jerry Baker has been named Vice President of Sales for Cook's Pest Control, Inc. headquartered in Decatur, Alabama.
Baker, whose career at Cook's began in 2005, has served as a sales inspector, sales manager, district manager and Corporate sales manager for the Georgia region. Most recently, he served as Corporate Director of Sales. Since 2011, Baker has been instrumental in the growth of both the Cook's organization and sales.
Cook's President Jim Aycock said, "We appreciate Jerry's leadership and the accomplishments of our sales force. Jerry brings enthusiasm, confidence and the proper tone needed for Cook's to continue on a successful path. He has a love for people and the desire to assist others in reaching their greatest potential."


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Map It
Map City Services
Metro Newsroom
LouisvilleKY.gov Links
Monday August 10, 2009
Drop-off sites open daily through Sunday, August 16
Residents have tossed nearly 3,000 loads of flood-damaged debris at the city's three free drop-off sites since they opened on Friday. The sites will remain open daily from 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. through Sunday, August 16.
Drop-off Collection Loads since Friday (numbers reflect truckloads, not tonnage)
18th and Broadway: 887
Papa John's: 1,591
Morris-Forman Treatment Plant: 438
Grand Total Loads: 2,916
Saturday was the peak day for drop-offs with 1,326 loads. Sunday loads decreased by nearly 40 percent with 838 loads.
Household Hazardous Materials Accepted at Drop-Off Sites
Each drop-off site is now accepting household hazardous waste that has been damaged by floodwaters.
Acceptable items include:
· Pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, insecticides
· Fertilizers
· Lawn/garden chemicals
· Swimming pool chemicals
· Driveway sealers
· Gasoline (including boat gas)
· Kerosene
· Solvents and degreasers
· Mildew removers
· Asbestos floor tiles
· Fluorescent light bulbs
· Mercury thermometers and thermostats
· Nail polish and removers
· Mothballs
· Furniture polishes and waxes
· Cleaners (bathroom, rug, upholstery, all-purpose spot removers)
· Metal polishes and rust removers
· Oven and drain cleaners
· Batteries (auto, household and rechargeables)
· Hearing aid/watch batteries
· Automotive fluids
· Mineral spirits/turpentine
· Varnishes and stains
· Wood preservatives
· Oil based paint or lead paint
· Propane tanks (1 lb and 20 lb grill tanks)
Please note that latex paint is not considered a hazardous item and may be thrown away in your regular garbage. If there is only a small quantity of paint in the can, remove the lid and let stand in a well-ventilated area away from children or pets until dry. For larger quantities of paint, or to speed up the drying process, stir in an absorbent such as sand, kitty litter, sawdust, vermiculite, or shredded paper.Containers with dried latex paint (without lids) can be placed in tightly sealed plastic bags and placed in garbage containers for pickup.


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- Innocent Ukomba
- Harare
- Zimbabwe
Visionary, inChrist
This conversation is closed.
Can donor funding really fix African challenges, or should we empower African communities to address their own challenges?
Charity gives but does not really transform. For a very long time, donor assistance has been chanelled through to Africa and that really hasnt changed much. Could it be possible to birth a generation of people who are willing to be empowered with means of generating income that eventually get channeled back into communities for purposes of delivering renewal and transformation? How do we get communities to participate in the engineering of a promising future both for the continent and individual nations?
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Feb 21 2013: I agree with 2. If something is really going to change, there needs to be aid offered without the need to get something in return. But realistically speaking, what nation or organization is going to say "here's a couple hundred thousand dollars, do with it what you please and I won't ask questions or make demands."
In reference to 1, I sort of agree. A lot of politicians all around the world are corrupt. But assuming that every single politician is corrupt and won't use money where it needs to be used is exactly what allows these corrupt politicians to get away with everything. It's assumed that there is no such thing as an "un-corrupt" politician when in fact there is. It takes the same effort for someone that is corrupt to come to power as it takes for someone who isn't corrupt to come to power.
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As the uncertain income-tax implications of the so-called federal fiscal cliff spread angst across the country, Illinois residents know for sure how much financial pain they will absorb from local tax, fee, fine and fare increases in the new year.
In Chicago, water bills will rise significantly, property taxes will go up, parking meter rates will jump yet again and speed cameras will start fining led-footed drivers near schools and parks. Across Cook County, smokers, gun buyers and some businesses face tax increases as well as some new charges.
Throughout the state, car owners and strip club patrons will pay higher fees. And many Chicago-area commuters will be hit with increased fares and tolls.
But it's not all bad news: the Cook County sales tax will drop by a quarter percentage point, and Chicago residential and small-business electric bills will drop.
The biggest, broadest hit in Chicago and many suburbs will result from higher water and sewer rates that go into effect Jan. 1. Mayor Rahm Emanuel's administration expects to collect $109.5 million more from water and sewer fees, with the money earmarked to upgrade the entire system.
It's a 15 percent rate increase in water rates for city property owners and suburbs that buy city water. Sewer charges, added to the bimonthly bill paid by city property owners, will be 92 percent of the water tab, an increase of 3 percentage points.
And smaller nonprofit groups will be required to pay 60 percent of the going rate for water. That's up from 40 percent this year, and it's been a sticking point between the mayor and some religious leaders.
City homeowners also will see an increase in property taxes — on average $28 — because of a boost in the Chicago Public Schools levy to raise an extra $41 million for the cash-strapped district.
In addition, the city is phasing out the rebate for condominium owners who don't get city garbage pickup. The check will be cut in half to $25.
Parking meter rates will rise in January for the fifth year in a row as a result of a much-maligned 75-year lease launched by former Mayor Richard M. Daley. The hourly rate downtown will be $6.50, a 75-cent increase. In business areas near the Loop, it will be $4 or 50 cents more. In neighborhoods, the rate will be $2, a quarter-per-hour hike.
Speeders in Chicago might want to set aside some money to pay tickets. Two companies are now staging trials of speed cameras near parks and schools under a program Emanuel touted as a safety initiative. Once the cameras are up and running and fines are being doled out, the city expects to raise between $20 million and $30 million in 2013.
After a trial period, the owners of vehicles photographed going 6 to 10 mph above the limit will be fined $35. Those caught topping the speed limit by more than 10 mph will get hit with $100 fines.
Meanwhile, a new city electricity bulk-purchasing plan is expected to reduce rates by about $20 a month for the average household from February through May. Starting June 1, when ComEd's power rates are expected to drop, the savings will narrow.
Cook County
Taxpayers will get a couple months before county tax and fee hikes take effect. The county tax on a pack of cigarettes will double to $2 on March 1, raising the overall per-pack tax to $6.67. That's just 19 cents shy of New York City's nation-leading tobacco tax.
A month later, the county will start charging a so-called use tax of 1.25 percent on out-of-county purchases. The levy applies after the first $3,500 in spending, and is much more likely to affect businesses than individuals.
Also on April 1, the county will start charging a $25 tax on each gun purchase. On June 1, a $1,000-a-year tax on slot machines and $200-a-year tax on video gambling terminals will kick in.
All told, the county expects to raise $41.7 million from new taxes. But the county also stands to lose $86 million by lowering its share of the sales tax from 1 percent to .75 percent with the new year. That will leave the total sales tax tab in downtown Chicago at 9.25 percent.
Chicago, Cook and State fees to rise in 2013
Meanwhile, Cook sales tax and Chicago electric rates to drop
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Ron Dubois of Chicago gets a ticket to park his car on Clark Street in downtown Chicago on Friday. ((Zbigniew Bzdak, Chicago Tribune) / December 31, 2012)
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text: My names Rob, I have a 2009 Impreza stock. I was wanting to buy a new exhaust and cold air intake for my impreza; everyone I find it says they are for WRX or STI. I'm planning to upgrade to a WRX in the next couple of years, but for the time being I want to upgrade my current Impreza for resale purposes. Does anyone know if I can put basic parts like an intake and exhaust on a stock car like mine? Since it says WRX/STI I figured since the body styles were the same it should work.


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I started knitting when i was around seven and have,nt stopped since , Am learning to quilt at classes , can crochet the stitches but cant read crochet patterns. As it has taken me many many attempts to master knitting on four needles , I am hoping the crochet pattern reading will follow :-)
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The Austrian regulator RTR concluded the auction of 140MHz of paired spectrum and 50MHz of unpaired spectrum raising proceeds of €39.5 million from the four incumbent operators Telkom, Hutchison, T-Mobile and Orange. The benchmark for the paired spectrum of approximately €0.04 is at a similar level to the results from the German auction which also saw the 4 incumbents secure spectrum but 4 times lower than the Danish auction, another market with 4 existing operators. Whilst relative levels of spectrum supply relative to operator demand is often a significant determinant of spectrum prices achieved at auction it is clearly not the full story.
Austria has one of the most competitive and developed mobile broadband markets in Europe and the need for capacity should have pushed prices higher. However, unusually the RTR attached roll-out requirements to the 2.6GHz band requiring 25% of the population to be provided with coverage with a downlink of 1 MBit/s and 256 KBit/s on the uplink by no later than December 2013. This represents an onerous requirement for operators as it will require them to deploy LTE sooner than perhaps they might have preferred. The coverage requirements will have depressed auction prices. Attaching coverage requirements to the 2.6GHz spectrum is unusual as coverage is usually addressed through lower frequency spectrum bands such as 900MHz and 800MHz as the propagation characteristics of the lower bands are more suited to providing coverage. The mix of strong demand and onerous roll-out conditions mean that the auction results provide little additional insight for regulators and operators who have yet to auction the spectrum.
The relative prices for paired and unpaired spectrum also remains confusing as Hutchison paid less in total for its paired and unpaired spectrum (a total of 65MHz) compared to T-Mobile which only acquired 40MHz of paired spectrum. This outcome is however more likely to be due to the algorithm (effectively a second price rule) used by the regulator to determine the final prices.
The use of second price rules, where the highest bidder wins but only has to pay the amount of the 2nd highest bidder, tends to result in more economically efficient allocations of spectrum but it can lead to interesting variations in price for similar lots. For example Telkom paid 20% more for the same amount of spectrum as Hutchison and T-Mobile paid 40% more on a €/MHz/Pop for its 40MHz of paired spectrum than Orange paid for its 20MHz and the difference is unlikely to be explained in full by differences in spectral efficiencies of LTE in wider bands
As countries such as Switzerland, Spain and the UK prepare to auction spectrum in the 2.6GHz band the Austrian auction provide some insight into the potential value of the spectrum but considerable uncertainty remains.


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Beaver Creek, Colo. • Just when Ted Ligety thought he was in the clear, he wasn't.
The triple world champion from Park City had survived his top two rivals for a spot on the super-G podium at a World Cup stop here Saturday, given his post-race interviews and expressed relief that reigning Olympic champion Aksel Lund Svindal hadn't been able to catch him.
World Cup super-G
At Beaver Creek, Colo.
Gold » Patrick Kueng, Switzerland, 1:21.73
Silver » Otmar Striedinger, Austria, 1:21.97
Bronze » Hannes Reichelt, Austria, 1:22.11; Peter Fill, Italy, 1:22.11
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But before Ligety even could take off his helmet, Switzerland's Patrick Kueng shocked the field by clocking the fastest time of the day on the icy course to bump Ligety off the podium and claim the first World Cup victory of his career.
"I can't believe it now," Kueng said.
Kueng never so much had reached the podium in the super-G; his two World Cup podiums both had come in the downhill. But there he was, having clocked 1 minute, 21.73 seconds in slightly better light to stunningly eclipse Italy's Peter Fill and Austria's Hannes Reichelt, who were tied 0.38 seconds back.
Much later, Austria's Otmar Striedinger raced from the 45th start position all the way into second place — his previous career-best finish was 17th — to relegate Ligety to fifth, just 0.10 seconds off the podium.
"I skied the turns well," Ligety said.
True enough, but the 29-year-old was in line for so much more.
Having won the super-G as part of his historic triple gold-medal haul at the world championships last February, Ligety was poised to reach a World Cup podium in the event for the first time since a second-place finish at Val d'Isere in 2009, after failing to finish the season-opener in Lake Louise, Canada, last weekend.
His parents both watched from the grandstand, and Ligety laid down one of the best runs of the day on a course whose middle section was costing everybody time. Afterward, he watched as Italy's Matteo Marsaglia skied out and Svindal fell just 0.13 seconds short of Ligety's time.
"I was thinking he was probably going to beat me," Ligety said.
After all, the Norwegian had won the last four World Cup super-G races in a row and had been beaten only once in the event over the past two seasons — when he lost to Marsaglia here last year.
"Aksel is just awesome mentally and a good competitor," Ligety said, "so I figured it would be pretty easy for him to knock me off. ... We both made some mistakes, but I was able to make them in the right spots maybe."
By then, Ligety was able to exhale, not suspecting that Kueng or Striedinger would race so fast.
"The light got better," he said. "That's how it goes. It's happened to me before. It happens to everybody. It's ski racing."
At least, Ligety has one final shot at triumph this weekend — in the giant slalom, his specialty.
He has won four overall World Cup titles in the discipline, as well as last season's world championship and 18 World Cup races, including six of eight contested last season.
"My slalom is like fine China," he said in response to a question about one of his weaker disciplines. "It's really nice and looks pretty sometimes and can be fast, but if you drop it, it breaks easily. Whereas my GS is like an iron skillet. You can kick it around and do anything with it and it holds up."
Copyright 2014 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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MILWAUKEE, WI (LEARFIELD-WSAU) The N-B-A Draft is three weeks from tonight, and the Milwaukee Bucks continue to bring in possible candidates for their two draft slots. Unlike some teams, the Bucks say they do not offer any guarantees to take a player at a certain position. The tactic is used to discourage other teams from auditioning the same players.
Bucks' scouting director Billy McKinney said there was speculation that Milwaukee offered guarantees to Larry Sanders and Brandon Jennings in their draft years – but it never happened.
Yesterday, the Bucks took a look at Milwaukee native Korey Lucious. He averaged 10 points and six assists for Iowa State last season, after he was dropped from the Michigan State team in 2011 for detrimental conduct.
The Bucks also auditioned Marquette senior Trent Lockett yesterday along with D-J Stephens of Memphis, Jack Cooley of Notre Dame, Dewayne Dedmon of U-S-C, and D-J Seeley of Cal State-Fullerton.


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Oregon State announced that former Bingham High defensive lineman Baker Pritchard, who signed with BYU before going on an LDS Church mission, has signed with the Beavers.
Mendenhall said he immediately released Pritchard to sign with OSU when the DL approached him a few weeks ago.
Latest tweets from Jay Drew (newest at the top)
BYU signing class
Player Hometown School Pos Ht Wt
Trey Dye Cooper, Texas Cooper H.S. WR 5-11 175
Son of former BYU kickoff and punt returner James Dye
Kavika Fonua Syracuse, Utah Syracuse H.S. DB 6-0 200
One of state's best athletes picked BYU over Utah in August
Jaterrius Gulley Hoover, Ala. Hoover H.S. DL 6-3 325
Helped his high school team win back-to-back state titles
Zac Dawe Pleasant Grove, Utah Pleasant Grove H.S. OL 6-4 260
Heavyweight is two-time All-American in wrestling
Matt Bushman Tucson, Ariz. Sabino H.S. TE 6-5 205
Rated as the No. 10 tight end in the West by http://Scout.com
Isaiah Kaufusi Salt Lake City, Utah Brighton H.S. DB 6-2 175
Cousin of BYU star Bronson Kaufusi
Tyler Cook Murrieta, Calif. Vista Murrieta H.S. LB 6-3 220
Three-star linebacker chose BYU over Arizona, others
Jordan Leslie Houston, Texas UTEP WR 6-3 210
Has one year of eligibility remaining, can play right away
Devon Blackmon Fontana, Calif. Riverside City College WR 6-1 185
Jamaal Williams' former high school teammate
Teancum "Tico" Fuga Huntington Beach, Calif. Edison H.S. DL 6-2 320
Brother of former Cougar great Romney Fuga
Austin Chambers Shawnee Mission, Kan. West H.S. OL 6-5 285
Will go on a church mission before joining Cougars
Tejan Koroma Allen, Texas Allen H.S. OL 6-0 250
Committed after watching BYU edge Houston at Reliant Stadium
Chandon Herring Gilbert, Ariz. Perry H.S. OL 6-7 260
Also played defensive tackle, recorded 30 tackles
Fred Warner San Marcos, Calif. Mission Hills H.S. LB 6-3 210
Had offers from USC, Washington; Big get for the Cougars
Isaiah Nacua Provo, Utah Timpview H.S. DE 6-2 255
Committed last summer, then again this past week
Sione Takitaki Menifee, Calif. Heritage H.S. DE 6-3 240
Rated the No. 8 defensive end in the West by http://Scout.com
Earl Mariner Topeka, Kan. Washburn Rural H.S. OL 6-4 300
Two-star lineman committed last June after Junior Day
Uriah Leiataua Compton, Calif. Dominguez H.S. DL 6-3 245
Cougars lured him away from early Stanford commitment
Michael Shelton Raleigh, N.C. Wakefield H.S. DB 5-8 170
Graduated early, signed in December, enrolled in January
Nick Kurtz El Cajon, Calif. Grossmont CC WR 6-6 205
Cougars hope mid-year transfer can fill Cody Hoffman's shoes
BYU's returning missionaries
Player Hometown School Pos Ht Wt
Austin Heder Pleasant Grove, Utah Pleasant Grove H.S. LB 6-1 241
Va'a Niumatalolo Annapolis, Md. Broadneck H.S. LB 6-1 227
Phillip Amone Orlando, Fla. Dr. Phillips H.S. LB 6-0 230
Troy Hinds Kaysville, Utah Davis H.S. LB 6-0 230
Adam Pulsipher Temecula, Calif. Temecula Valley H.S. LB 6-2 230
Tanner Balderree Sherwood, Ore. Sherwood H.S. DL 6-3 230
Graham Rowley Waialua, Hawaii Waialua H.S. DL 6-4 280
Kesni Tausinga South Jordan, Utah Bingham H.S. DL 6-1 285
Travis Tuiloma Topeka, Kan. Washburn Rural H.S. DL 6-2 320
Steven Richards Sandy, Utah Alta H.S. DL 6-4 240
McCoy Hill Sandy, Utah Jordan H.S. QB 6-5 230
Colby Jorgensen Provo, Utah Timpview H.S. TE 6-7 230
Matt Sumsion Springville, Utah Springville H.S. TE 6-8 215
Corbin Kaufusi Provo, Utah Timpview H.S. OL 6-8 255
Ului Lapuaho West Valley, Utah Hunter H.S. OL 6-7 280
Manu Mulitalo West Valley, Utah Granger H.S. OL 6-2 340
Brian Rawlinson Oologah, Okla. Oologah H.S. OL 6-6 280
Corey Edwards Hurricane, Utah Hurricane H.S. K 5-10 190
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Also, BYU was in the running for Courtland Sutton, a safety from Brenham, Texas, who visited Provo the weekend that the Cougars beat Texas. However, Sutton announced Wednesday morning that he has signed with SMU.
The first future Cougars to get their letters of intent in were Jaterrius Gulley, a defensive lineman from Hoover, Ala., and Trey Dye, a receiver from Abilene, Texas. Dye is the son of former BYU kick and punt returner James Dye. Shortly after their letters arrived, BYU received a letter from one of three Utahns who signed with them Wednesday, Syracuse defensive back Kavika Fonua.
Pleasant Grove defensive lineman Zac Dawe and Matt Bushman, a tight end from Tucson, Ariz., also got their letters in before 8 a.m. MST. Then came a letter from Brighton High's Isaiah Kaufusi, a receiver and outside linebacker who is the cousin of defensive line starter Bronson Kaufusi.
Then came etters from Austin Chambers, an offensive lineman from Shawnee Mission, Kan., and Teancum "Tico" Fuga, a defensive lineman from Huntington Beach, Calif.
Fuga is the younger brother for former BYU star lineman Romney Fuga.
Tyler Cook, a linebacker from Murrieta, Calif., also joined the fold. Cook shined at Vista Murrieta High School and chose the Cougars over Arizona and others.
More offensive linemen added their names to the list later Wednesday morning, including Tejan Koroma, a 6-foot, 255-pounder from Allen, Texas, and Chandon Herring, a towering 6-7 tackle from Gilbert, Ariz.
Defensive tackle Earl Mariner, a 6-4, 300-pounder from Topeka, Kan., signed just before Leiataua did.
High schooler Michael Shelton of Raleigh, N.C. (Wakefield H.S) and Kurtz, of El Cajon, Calif., signed with BYU in December and have already enrolled.
Timpview High's Isaiah Nacua, a defensive end who transferred to the high school in Provo after playing his junior season at Bishop Gorman High in Las Vegas, also signed with BYU. Nacua, brother of current BYU safety Kai Nacua, committed to BYU a year ago, then re-opened his recruitment when he moved to Utah to play for Timpview.
Mendenhall and Martzen, who appeared at the news conference to answer questions about the class, said they might add a quarterback to class if they find one they believe can help them.
"There might be an additional addition to this class at quarterback, over some point," Mendenhall said. "I really won't or can't say any more than that. But I will examine hard whether we want that to happen. If not, we will certainly address it in the fall."
Twitter: @drewjay
Copyright 2014 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Yoga Therapy
A Path to Pain Management and Wellness
Yoga Therapy is a healthy path and complementary to your Primary Treatment Program, that will cultivate wellness from pain and restrictions due to injury, illness or neglect. If you are currently experiencing any of the following Yoga Therapy with Megan McCarver is suitable for you.
Treatment Services
|Low Back Pain
|Post Surgical Recovery
|Peripheral Neuropathy
|Plantar Fasciitis
|Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
|Hormonal Imbalances
|Post Stroke Recovery
|Immune Diseases
What is Yoga Therapy Yoga with Megan McCarver?
Yoga Therapy begins with breathing and nourishing relaxation techniques. With these essential foundations together, we identify imbalances and build strength in the physical body, educate your thinking mind and reinforce your spiritual connection so that you can return to balance with optimum health and harmony.
Severe pain leaves you with fear of re-injury. Our goal is to gradually rebuild your confidence from a physical, energetic, emotional and intellectual foundation.
What Will My Outcome Be?
You will experience gradual and graceful build up of strength and flexibility incorporating smooth and fluid movements that will extend out to your daily deeds. This includes a daily wellness routine with the confidence that you will not re-injury yourself.
What will I learn?
Mindful Meditation
The Tools to Induce a State of Relaxation.
Mutual Communication with your Pain.
Posture and Presences
A New Language and Appreciation for you and your life.
Develop Realistic Goals for Self Care.
Tools and Techniques to Manage your Pain during a Flare up.
A New Sleep Routine.
Loving Kindness, Forgiveness and Compassion
"The coming to consciousness is not a discovery of some new thing: it is a long and painful return to that which has always been."
– Helen Luke.
Click Here for a full page printable PDF version of this Workshop Flyer
Group Classes at YogaWorks in Mission Viejo, CA
Where: 27001 La Paz Road Suite 206 / Mission Viejo / CA 92691
When: Monday & Wednesday / Time: 7 - 8 PM • Level One
Saturdays / Time 11 – 12 PM • Level One
Call YogaWorks at (949) 380-9642 for more information or directions.
Learn more at www.YogaWorks.com
Recommended DVDs for Yoga Therapy
Thank you for joining me on the path of yoga. Led by the virtuous heart, we begin with the first ethical precept from the Yoga Sutras of Patajali: ahimsa, usually translated as "non-violence". In the present moment we practice peace within ourselves and breathe peace to others in our thoughts, in our words, in our actions and in our deeds.
Next we illustrate our energy flow through different shapes
and postures pacing them to our mindful breath, balancing
our inner vitality and light. Then we learn to cultivate
care and spontaneous integration around our awakening heart.
Lastly, in harmony with nature, we live to serve our love
eternally, achieving our goals towards higher consciousness
and world peace.
Visit ... YogaEverywhere.com


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HOME NHL New York Rangers Gear New York Rangers Mens New York Rangers Mens Polos (11 items) Product ID: 939086
Main Content
Your New York Rangers can't be complimented enough. What better way to sing their praises than sporting the Short Sleeve polo from Reebok's Center Ice collection? Featuring contrast team-colored accents, an embroidered team logo at the left chest and Reebok's moisture-wicking PlayDry technology, this performance polo boasts New York team spirit that just won't quit. Wearing this polo to the next game will definitely bring your Rangers luck!
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Contrast color panels
- Imported
- League logo on right sleeve
- Lightweight performance polo
- Officially licensed NHL product
- Placket with three buttons
- PlayDry technology for ultimate comfort
- Quality embroidery
- Tagless collar
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Return to action excites defender.
Leighton Baines says he is delighted to be back on the pitch in time for 2014.
The Blues left-back played the full 90 minutes against Southampton on Sunday - his first outing since fracturing a toe in November's Merseyside derby.
It was a rare spell of absence for the usually ever-present England man, who played every minute of Everton's Premier League campaign last term.
And with the games continuing to come thick and fast at the turn of the year, Baines is hungry for more action after admitting he can't sit comfortably on the sidelines.
He told evertontv: "It was definitely good to be back. It was strange missing a few games and I definitely found out that I'm a nervous spectator when it comes to the games, whether it be here [at Goodison Park] or watching them at home on the television.
"I tend to feel sick with nerves, so I feel a lot better when I'm out there playing. I enjoyed getting back and playing 90 minutes."
With a trip to Stoke on Wednesday and Saturday's FA Cup hosting of QPR, it's a busy week for the Blues.
But after reporting no reaction to his injury after victory over the Saints, Baines is ready to play his part in the second half of the season.
"It's okay," he commented when asked about his toe.
"My own mindset is getting through these next couple of games, so it will be three games in a week. Hopefully it will be perfect after that and it will be back to normal. I'll take it a game at a time for now but that's the plan.
"I will get through the next game hopefully and see where it is at but it slows down after that to just one game a week which is a nicer schedule."
Having done a sterling job in deputising for the 29-year-old in recent weeks, Bryan Oviedo was pushed forward to an advanced position on the left against Southampton forming a partnership for the first time this term.
"Bryan has done great," added Baines. "He's played in front of me today and he's equally as comfortable in that role as well.
"He's done a great job and he's made a great effort over the last few weeks to come in out of the cold and play as well as he has.
"That's great and we are going to need everyone. There's other players to come back and we have seen that the manager is quite savvy in how to utilise the squad, bringing players in an out. That will be important for the rest of the season."
Everton are next at Goodison in the FA Cup third round. Buy tickets for the third round tie against Queens Park Rangers online here and print them at home. Or watch the game in style by booking hospitality in one of the stylish lounges here.
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Would You?
Rumors abound about the Minnesota Wild trading Marian Gaborik.
He'll be a UFA next summer and the pure cost will be incredible. However, if the Oilers could trade for him, sign him and give up things other than Ales Hemsky and Sam Gagner would you consider it worthwhile?
A top 6F that included Marian Gaborik, Ales Hemsky, Shawn Horcoff, Erik Cole, Sam Gagner and the guy not dealt as part of the trade (Cogliano or Nilsson) is a pretty sweet group.
So, would you do it? And what would it cost?


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Jorma Kaukonen's Fingerpicking Guitar Method - 2-Video Set (VHS)Item #: HL.00641616
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by Homespun
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Homespun Tapes. Instructional books, tapes, and videos. Contains tablature. With Video. 4.25x7.5 inches. Published by Homespun. (HL.00641616)
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Jorma Kaukonen's course dissects his unique and influential blues and country guitar fingerpicking style. It is filled with invaluable wisdom, powerful advice and useful techniques for learning pickers at all levels. Jorma teaches five traditional and original songs, each one becoming a springboard for in-depth guitar explorations. He also includes dynamic live performances of each song, played with his touring partner Barry Mitterhoff. Songs: I'll Let You Know Before I Leave · Trouble in Mind · Tom Cat Blues · Genesis · Vampire Women. Total running time: 2 hours and ten minutes. 2 VIDEOS · INCLUDES MUSIC + TAB · LEVEL 2


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- Talha Naeem
- Lahore
- Pakistan
This conversation is closed.
What's more beneficial: Revolution or Evolution?
All of us had seen the so called Egyptian revolution on our TV channels, whom Karl Marx would, without wasting a fraction of second, recall as ideological state apparatuses trying to perpetuate the ruling class's point of view. But how many of us actually had thought over the need for revolution? Revolution, Revolution and Revolution is always talked about but the reason, the real one, is never debated. The Egyptian revolution geared by social media hypes ended up not different than a social media debate which pretty much clarifies the wrongly perpetuated need for a revolution. Turn the page, and think over evolution. Isn't evolution what we need? Is this the age of revolution or evolution? It's not 1789, it's modernly-trimmed society of 2013. do they need revolution? will they accept revolution? With media at hands, as Marx calls it, won't the ruling class turn the revolution toward its hidden goals?
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Sep 24 2013: Revolution as it is in the Egypt was needed but after a year with the elected government some actors of the world's political arena has found out that the elected govt contradicts with their intrests. So they got Mubarak out of prison and Morsi in. This is the end of the Revolution, which is something harsh and sudden. Unles revolution proves anything in Egypt, Evolution proves nothing either, which is slow and feeble.
Sep 26 2013: Just turn the page and see it through different perspectives. If it had been the real revolution then it wouldn't have been the way it is, a year is a much of time to topple over things and that gap either shows the weak edifice of revolution, if you continue to argue, or that there had been no real motive behind the revolution at the first place.
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|By PR Newswire
Article Rating:
|February 28, 2013 09:15 AM EST
CORAL SPRINGS, Florida, February 28, 2013 /PRNewswire/ --
"Active Tech Companies Watch" for today: GroveWare Technologies Ltd., Verizon Communications (NYSE:VZ), Apple, Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), salesforce.com, Inc. (NYSE: CRM), Google, Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOG) and Curtiss-Wright Corp. (NYSE: CW).
GroveWare Technologies Ltd. issued breaking news Thursday morning before the markets opened for trading. To read the entire press release go to http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=GROV&ql=1. GroveWare Launches Mobile Enterprise Efficiency Solution for Manufacturing Sector. GroveWare Technologies is a provider of enterprise mobile solutions connecting workforces by smartphones and tablet devices, is pleased to announce the launch of its proprietary Quality Assurances mobile manufacturing solutions. The application is intended for use on the production floor to help eliminate paper use and generate greater manufacturing efficiencies. To see the latest news and charts for GroveWare, please go to http://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/GROV. Among the early adopters looking to deploy the latest MobiTask™ solution in the manufacturing sector is Curtis Wright Corporation (NYSE: CW), a diversified global provider of highly engineered products and services for the aviation industry. GROV has provided test units of its revolutionary MobiTask™ solution for field testing on CW's production facility floor, allowing the company to experiment with mobile technology to increase production efficiencies in quality control processes, eliminating the use of paper based processes. Introduced to GroveWare by Business Solutions partner Verizon Wireless (NYSE: VZ), Curtis Wright specializes in advanced engineering and high performance markets, operating over 90 manufacturing facilities throughout United States.
To read all the latest headlines for GroveWare, go to http://finance.yahoo.com/q/h?s=GROV+Headlines
Stay informed on GroveWare Technologies developments by getting FREE news alerts & stock updates delivered directly to your mobile phone by texting GROV to 545454 from your cellular device or visit http://grov.mobi for more details.
Verizon Communications, Inc. (NYSE: VZ) closed up yesterday at $46.35 per share on over 14.8Million shares traded. To meet the growing demand from medium businesses for cloud, advanced mobility, strategic communications and intelligent networking solutions, Verizon is simplifying its relationship with indirect sales channels and the companies that form its extensive technology ecosystem. Verizon is consolidating several existing business channel programs under a new best-in-class Verizon Partner Program to make it easier for its members to expand distribution and create new business opportunities for their customers.
Apple, Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) closed down slightly yesterday at $444.57 per share on over 20.9Million shares traded. Apple CEO Tim Cook sought to reassure shareholders worried about the company's sagging stock price that the iPhone and iPad maker is on the verge of inventing more breakthrough products that will prove it hasn't lost its creative edge. "The company is working as hard as ever, and we have some great stuff coming," Cook told shareholders Wednesday before taking their questions during Apple's annual meeting at its Cupertino, Calif., headquarters.
Salesforce.com, Inc. (NYSE: CRM) closed up yesterday at $166.94 per share on over 1.5Million shares traded. Salesforce.com , the enterprise cloud computing company, this week unveiled the first in a series of new solutions to empower customer companies to transform for the mobile era. With the new Salesforce Service Cloud Mobile, companies can now deliver breakthrough customer service anytime and on any device. Service Cloud Mobile delivers the industry's first mobile co-browsing, mobile communities, mobile chat and touch-based agent interface technologies, all designed for customer service in the cloud.
Google, Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOG) closed up yesterday at $799.78 per share on over 2.02Million shares traded. Google briefly jumped over the $800 per share mark mid-day on yesterday, a price they have been flirting with for most of February. As recently as Tuesday, the technology company's stock was in the low $780s and shares closed a few cents above $790. But the stock gained $8 in pre-market trading Wednesday morning thanks to upgrade in Google's investment rating. Analysts at Bank of America Merrill Lynch lifted the stock from Neutral to Buy and raised its price target from $790.00 to $920.00.
Curtiss-Wright Corp. (NYSE: CW) closed up yesterday at $34.78 per share on 125,887 shares traded. Curtiss-Wright announced that this week it successfully completed a private placement debt offering of $500 million of senior notes (the "Notes"), consisting of $225 million 3.70% senior notes due 2023, $100 million 3.85% senior notes due 2025, $75 million 4.05% senior notes due 2028 and $100 million 4.11% senior notes due 2028. This offering is exempt from the registration requirements of the Securities Act of 1933.
"We are pleased with the significant response we received for this Note offering and our opportunity to take advantage of considerably low interest rates," said Martin R. Benante, Chairman and CEO of Curtiss-Wright. "By increasing our overall debt capacity, this offering will allow us to continue to pursue our corporate growth strategies. As expected, the issuance of these Notes will result in higher interest costs in the short term, however, we believe that it will benefit our stockholders over the long term and more closely align our capital structure with our overall corporate strategy."
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