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For more information or to register for the Interest List, please contact:
On-site Sales Associate
Phone: (925) 838-7777
Email: Warren Hanson and Kass Perez
Warren Hanson BRE 00606721
Kass Perez BRE 01142281
Sales Office at
247 Weber Lane, Danville
Sales Office Open Daily 10:00am - 6:00pm
Gallery Collection at Alamo Springs
Alamo, CA
Davidon Homes presents The Gallery Collection at Alamo Springs, an exclusive selection of custom homes in the heart of one Alamo's most prestigious neighborhoods. This first offering of five spectacular estate homes ranges from 4,955 to over 6,000 square feet - including an incredible four bedroom, four and one-half bath 5,069 square foot single-story home. Select homes also feature secluded interior courtyards for gracious indoor/outdoor living and simply enjoying the Bay Area's mild year-round climate.
Nestled in the rolling hills of Alamo, many of the homesites in this elegant, established community enjoy tranquil open space or panoramic valley views. Secluded and peaceful, yet just minutes from I-680, Alamo Springs offers the best of all worlds - a quiet retreat from a fast-paced world combined with quick and convenient access to nearby schools, parks and recreation, employment centers, and the eclectic shops and restaurants of downtown Danville and Alamo.
For more information, please visit our Matadera sales office and showcase model home located at 247 Weber Lane in Danville, just off of Diablo Road and Matadera Way. Call us at 925-838-7777.
4 bedrooms, 4 full and 2 half baths
5 bedrooms, 5 full and 2 half baths
5 bedrooms, 5 full and 2 half baths
Virtual Tour


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M13, the Hercules Cluster. This is one of the go-to Globular Clusters in the Summer sky. The cluster lies in the halo of our galaxy, and is comprised of a couple hundred thousand old stars (>10 billion years), hence the yellowish tint.
Image taken last night, August 27th 2013 with the Takahashi refractor on top of the Whitman College science building. Image credit Danny Smith and Kalen Bergado.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Psychological Testing Service at the NewYork-Presbyterian Phyllis and David Komansky Center for Children's Healthy provides psychological and neuropsychological evaluations of children and adolescents, both privately and through the Payne Whitney Child and Adolescent Outpatient Department. Testing is administered for:
Additional services include consultations with parents and appropriate referrals. To schedule an appointment, please contact Gail Ross, PhD, Associate Professor of Psychology in Pediatrics and Psychiatry, at (212) 746-5717.
Search Komansky Center | Find a Physician
Gail S. Ross, PhD Learning Disabilities, Neuropsychological Assessment, Behavior Therapy, Attention Deficit Disorder, Clinical Neuropsychology, Neuropsychology
For office hours and staff information, view our medical practice page.


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Big Red Rooster Expands Digital Capabilities Brand experience firm extends web offering through Net Point Marketing acquisition
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Big Red Rooster, a multidimensional brand experience firm that creates the touchpoints, environments, products and services of tomorrow, expanded its web and digital media capabilities through the incorporation of Net Point Marketing.
"As we strive to offer our clients solutions across every customer experience touchpoint, we identified a need to enrich our existing web and digital media capabilities," Big Red Rooster Chairman and Co-CEO Martin J. Beck said. "Digital technology increasingly impacts the customer experience, and Net Point Marketing's expertise will enable us to further develop holistic offers for our global clients."
Net Point Marketing, a Columbus, Ohio-based internet marketing consultancy, offers search engine optimization (SEO,) web development, public relations and inbound marketing services for its business-to-business and business-to-consumer clients. Its portfolio includes digital marketing, SEO and website design campaigns for companies such as Foot Solutions, Corna Kokosing, MicroCare and Centric Consulting.
"Net Point served as one of our strategic partners for several years, and we're glad to officially welcome them to the Big Red Rooster team," Beck said.
Net Point Marketing will now be called Big Red Rooster NetPoint. Net Point Marketing CEO David Peters will serve as managing director of the firm's expanding digital arm.
"I have valued Big Red Rooster and Net Point's partnership tremendously over the years, and this new step brings an opportunity to expand our digital capabilities to an unprecedented level," Peters said. "I look forward to strengthening Big Red Rooster's web development and strategic inbound marketing core service offerings, which will further enhance our client relationships and the important work they entrust to us."
Big Red Rooster NetPoint will operate from the firm's headquarters, which is located at 121 Thurman Avenue in Columbus.
Visit www.bigredrooster.com for additional information.
About Big Red Rooster
Big Red Rooster is a multidimensional brand experience firm that creates the touchpoints, environments, communications, products and services of tomorrow. With seven offices worldwide, our global client roster includes brands such as American Express, Jack Daniel's, Wrigley, Google, eBay and Nike.
Contact: Vicki Eickelberger
(614) 255-0200
SOURCE Big Red Rooster
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Nine pieces of the steel spire — each weighing 70 tons — made their way across New York Harbor Tuesday and should be erected sometime in the spring.
NEW YORK — The crowning spire of the World Trade Center's tallest building is making its way to New York City.
A barge headed across New York Harbor from New Jersey's Port Newark on Tuesday. It held nine pieces of the steel spire that will top One World Trade Center in lower Manhattan.
Meanwhile, workers on the 104-story skyscraper were busy pouring concrete that will hold the 408-foot spire.
Video: Sections of World Trade Center arrive in New York
The trade center's director of construction, Steven Plate, says the spire marks a post 9/11 milestone that signifies New York City is "better than ever."
The pieces each weigh 70 tons. The spire is expected to rise into the Manhattan sky by spring.
Plate says the 1,776-foot high-rise — symbolizing America's freedom — will be the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere.
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Categories > Celebrities > My Chemical Romance > Why do you all hate me?
He's finially in his pants1 Reviews
Frank finialy gets Gerard hard and gets to help him out.. Everythings perfect. Franks Point Of Cock.. oops! I ment View.. Enjoy.
God this was the most amazing feeling in all of the world... I seriously am glad that its Gerard with me. and no one else.
I then realized we were still making out.
I pushed my hands against his ass.
"damn Baby, you've got me" he said taking my hand and putting it on his thigh.
All though it wasn't his thigh at all.
I made him fully hard
Gerard Way was fully erect
"Well gorgeous, we'd better attend to that" I said slipping my hand down his boxers.
As soon as I came in contact with him Gerards eyes rolled back and he let out a few moans.
God that had me up too.
"no.. stop.. I want to be inside you for this" he said taking my hand from his boxers.
I pulled his boxers off.
"Do it then" I said trying to keep as calm as I possiably could about the problem in my pants.
Fuck being straight I'm a full blowen gay... for a full blowen Way.
I pulled myself from thought land to see Gerard lubing himself up.
"Gee bear, I dont care about that shit.. Just fuck me senceless" I screamed.. beginning to get annoyed.. I needed relief damn it
He pulled my boxers down and through them on the floor.
Thank you Lord!
"Are you ready?" he asked as he kissed me.
"yeah" I said back sexily.
Gerards mouth was attached to mine. His tounge twisting with mine as he ran his hands down my sides.
once he was at my hips he began kissing me harder.
I didnt take note of my moaning.
Gerards grip on my hips tightened and he carefully thrust into me.
I juddered remembering how my dad would do this to me.
My Mom, well she could never put anything in me. But she gave me head a few times. and forced me to have sex with her.
Its all horriable and very fucking traumatic for me but now Gerard Way is inside me... nothing else matters.
While he thrusted deeper and harder he took me in his hand and slowly began pulling on my cock
"f-f-fuck G-Gerard"
"Whats my name Baby?" he wispered in my ear and he went even deeper.
"Come on Baby, tell me" he said slowing his hand pace.
"Gerard" I wispered.
"Louder.. say it louder"
"Gerard" I spoke up.
"Good boy... I'm gonna fuck you so hard you dont know what day it is" he smiled in my chest.
"Please... god! please do"
He slowed down his thrusting not right down but down abit.
"no. Go faster"
"Faster?... You want me to go faster"
"W-whats that I didn't hear you" he said picking up his speed.
"I-I said yes!"
"Come on Baby, give in" he said tugging on me faster.
"make me" I said with my eyes closed... I was close and he knew it too.
"I-I will" he said he thrusted three more times before pulling out.
no, no!!!
His lips wrapped around my dick
Gerards tounge licked around my swollen head before taking me in his mouth again.
"fuck Gerard"
I could hear him moaning.
Im not sure how. My noises began to even scare me
I was seconds away from giving out.
"uhhhnn G-Gee I'm. I'm so close"
His mouth got off my dick and next thing I knew he was back inside me.
His thrusting was making his head board smash agianst the wall.
"I know you are"
He took hold of me again and was constiantly pumping me
"Say my name Baby, say my fucking name!"
"Fucking scream it!" he said knowing this was going to be when we both give out.
"Again... scream my name.... as loud as you fucking can... Make the whole of Belleville hear your sexy fucking voice!" He growled.
I took in one major deep breath.
His thrusting and pulling was just going fucking crazy
"Uhhhnnn Frankie... Baby come on... scream for me... SCREAM FOR ME" he said going as deep as he possiably could.
The only things I could hear were that sexy mother fucker screaming, panting and fucking some sence into me
My moaning and screaming as he was getting both of us off
the sound of Gerards bed smashing into the wall
and Black Flag
"F-f uhhhnnnn... Fr-ra-rankie.. SCREAM MY NAME LIKE YOU OWN IT"
I didn't need any more. I was ready
"GERARD" I screamed as loud as I possiably could noticing me and Gee were hitting orgasim.
"I-I'm gonna cum" I tried to warn.
"Me too" He said with both of us ridding out our orgasims.
Seconds apart we both came.
But Gerard was still going.
He thrusted four deep... very deep thursts before pulling out and ripping his rubber off. Didn't know he had one.
"o-o holy fuck" I said as he fell on me.. because we were both so sweaty he just stuck to me.
We both lyed there getting our breath back...
panting like pedophiles in a pre school.
God I'm so tired now....
That was simply THE BEST FUCKING THING IN THE WHOLE WORLD.
Gerard ran his hands down my side and over my lower stomach where he kissed my stomach.
"That.. was deffiantly... worth the fucking wait Frankie" he said ramming his lips onto mine.
"I couldn't agree more"
"You can scream Baby, by god how that did the trick" He smiled pulling me to his chest.
"I was doing as I was told" I said as I licked his lips.
when I began licking his lips he opened his lips and took my tounge hostage in his mouth
I wasn't complaning. I pushed my lips agianst his.
"fuck" I shot at Gerard quickly.
"Mikey.. he was coming over"
Gerard got up and I watched his bare ass as he walked around his room.
He took a towel and wrapped it round his hips
Hope ya like it! I'll post some more chapters tomorrow...
R&R? I'd love it alot :)
Love, Brit xoxo


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USC's game in South Bend against Notre Dame is definitely on the back burner of the national spotlight in 2013, but the importance of the game for both programs is of the highest order. That's easy to say as it is the only game each team plays this week, of course, but it's really about more than that.
USC is trying to secure a coaching icon to take this team forward. Maybe that coach is already leading the team, Ed Orgeron. USC quarterback Cody Kessler said this about his newest head coach after the USC win against Arizona; "All of us would go to war and put our lives on the line for this man any day of the week".
Chances are that USC will still look for a bigger name in the coaching candidacy, but if Orgeron wins this game and is highly competitive the rest of the way in the Pac-12, he may force the Trojans to hire him long term. At the very least he could put his name out for a head coaching job somewhere else. But it's more about his team, who is still 4-2 (1-2 Pac-12) and could still be a factor in the South with a late run.
Notre Dame on the other hand is also 4-2 and after a win against #22 ASU last week is looking to drive their way back into BCS contention. Regardless of USC's standing, they are always a good measuring stick for the Irish' chances. The remaining schedule sets up nicely for the ND, they'll get a chance to quietly get to 8-2 before a couple difficult games to end the season where they could make a statement. Those games are against BYU and Stanford.


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Narrow your search
Headphones are available in a zillion styles, sizes, and price ranges. But we've cut through the clu
The QuietComfort 25 model takes Bose's already stellar noise-canceling headphones and levels them up to new heights.
While they may not be quite as comfortable as Bose's ultrapopular QC 15 headphones, the Harman Kardon NCs offer slightly better sound and have a built-in rechargeable battery to power the active noise-cancellation circuitry.
Researchers have found a rather elegant way to improve data speeds on existing fiber technology, according to the BBC.
Monoprice's Noise Canceling Headphones are about 70 percent as good as the Bose QC15s for a little more than a third of the price.
Audience CEO Peter Santos tells Reuters that that the company came to the realization as it examined the "normal course of business."
A company called Noise Free says it showcased to Apple its noise-canceling technology, and then the iPhone maker responded by using it for its own good.
We take a closer look at a new budget-friendly Sony Walkman announced today in Japan.
When Tony Stark developed the latest MK VI armor for the classic red and gold Iron Man suit, he probably forgot to engineer a way to listen to music, but Wolfson Microelectronics picks up the slack and shows off a new Digital Silence DS-421D headset here at CES that appears to draw aesthetic inspiration from the superhero's exoskeleton.
The new Inspiration line lets you express your personal style and block out external sound.
AKG has introduced two new noise-canceling headphones, the $349.95 K 495 NC and $249.95 K 490 NC.


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Webcam Viewer Raises Rhino Birth Alert
Video: Baby Rhino Born After Webcam AlertEnlarge
A webcam viewer in Cyprus alerted staff at a safari park in Scotland that their pregnant rhino was about to give birth, it has emerged.
The rhino calves are usually born in the early hours of the morning.
When Dorothy, a 10-year-old southern white rhino, started to give birth around midday on December 21 last year, keepers at Blair Drummond Safari Park were taken by surprise.
Internet users around the world had been watching her 14-month gestation on a webcam and it was a viewer in Cyprus who called to say her waters had broken.
Staff at the safari park rushed to check on mother and daughter, although neither was ever in any danger.
The youngster has finally been able to venture out into the open air, after being kept indoors for weeks by the cold snap.
The southern white rhino, as yet unnamed, arrived in the coldest winter in Scotland for 30 years and has stayed inside her super-heated indoor enclosure until now.
She shares her home with her father, Graham, her sister Mazumba (Maz) and another 10-year-old female called Jane, who is unrelated.
The baby rhino was born as part of the European Breeding Programme, but won't mix fully with the rest of the herd for a few months.
Through a programme of positive reinforcement training, keepers are able to separate the calf voluntarily from her mother and now perform regular checks on her weight and health.


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Hey, guess what? We're on Pinterest! Stop by and check out our Pinterest Boards! We are adding new boards all the time, filled with great articles, reviews, giveaways, craft projects, photography, and scrapbooking ideas to name a few. Are you on Pinterest? If you'd like, follow us so that we can tag you if we share one of your posts. Add your Pinterest Page below and find some new boards to follow….just want you need right, to spend more time on Pinterest!
Join Our Pinterest Link up Below:


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50% Khmer, 50% Chinese
http://sculder.tumblr.com - I like followers but I'm really lame so yeah
Heeey. :)
follow me . xx
Follow? (:
I might as well show this adorable page some love and submit a photo as a thank you for the little promo! :)
Hi there, I'm Stephanie :D and no I'm not Vietnamese haha <3
Check out my other blog if you haven't already! @fckyeahcambodia
Instagram: Chhewyyy


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Introducing GreenEnergyNet
GreenEnergyNet (GEN) is a UK online magazine and community for owners and aspiring owners of solutions that save energy or generate renewable energy. We are self-funded, un-connected to Government, and therefore truly impartial. Our neutrality means we'll warn you about green-wash, sales-hype or eco-bling. Our over-riding aim is to "tell it like it is". On GEN you can:
(1) access trustworthy advice from experts
(2) be guided through the maze of market options
(3) exchange ideas and experience with others like you
To begin click on your group of interest above or scroll down to read our latest articles, news and discussions. Why not sign up so you can contribute your views, put questions to our experts, and receive our highly regarded bi-weekly eBulletins to keep you up to date on all the latest green energy issues. If you represent an organisation you can join as a GEN Supporter for free.
NEW: GEN Sponsors and Supporters now offer discounted deals to GEN Members. If you haven't do so yet, sign up for free.
Latest Articles
We describe an 'real life' approach by a solar PV installer to sell a home system - and some of the pitfalls you should look out for.
DECC's recent consultation response on Feed-in Tariffs introduces the idea of Preliminary Accreditation - this has already operating for larger scale projects. This means you can pre-register your project for the current FiT tariffs in advance of it being built. It this as good as it sounds?
GEN organised an independent panel discussion at All-Energy 2012 on "How to select the best wind turbine for your site?". Together with our audience we get the answers from our experts to a range of awkward questions. Before you commit we suggest watching this video..
In this first article of a mini-series we look at the issues you need to consider if you are interested in 'opting out' and selling your power to a power purchaser, also called a 'PPA Provider'. So whether you are considering a FiT project, undertaking a project or already a generator this should be of interest.
We provide advice and tips for anyone considering buying a small to medium scale wind turbine. If you would like to know more about the process and the right questions to ask then read on..
GEN, supported by some key supporters, has prepared what it believes is the first independent UK guide to the main issues around moving house with a solar PV installation. This guide is aimed at those selling their house.
Latest News
Who are the energy big six? (BBC News)
Energy firms 'overcharge by £3.7bn a year' (BusinessGreen)
Earn a 6% return from the sun: Five funds to invest in green energy without the hassle of sticking solar panels on your roof (Daily Mail)
Which? calls for halt to smart meter rollout (BusinessGreen)
Farmers & Landowners
Grid worries spark solar farm boom (BBC News)
8 historic buildings that are (and were) environmentally friendly (Treehugger)
Startups compete to defeat the 'soft costs' of solar power (BusinessGreen)
Public & Voluntary Sector
To frack or not to frack? Councils must make the final decision (Guardian)
George Monbiot is mistaken – National Trust is not 'anti-wind, pro-fracking' (Guardian)
Research & Academia
Scots public to report wind farm bird strikes (Scotsman)
Graph of the Day: A bird's eye view on integrating renewables (Renew Economy)
Two-thirds of Tory MPs do not think renewables benefit UK economy (Telegraph)
Highlighted content
Latest Discussions:
Can you define a 'community energy project'?
How to get the best deal when selling your power
Where next for Proven Energy turbine customers?
When will it be too late to register for the current FiT rates?
How can you cut your household energy bills effectively with a solar PV system?
How do you optimise the performance of your solar PV system?
Options for swapping out halogen downlighters
Putting in loft insulation effectively
What are the issues around moving house and financial returns on solar PV?
Other stuff:
New film on Fintry green energy developments released publicly
How can you track down experts who understand the principles of green buildings?
Solar PV hits Dragons Den - but do they know the right questions to ask and, even if they do, do they have answers?
The new Renewable Heat Premium Payment scheme arrives for householders - but is it just a token gesture until RHI arrives?


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Testimony on the Child Interstate Abortion Notification Act (CIANA)
By Michael J. New, Ph.D.
March 8, 2012
I appreciate this opportunity to offer testimony on behalf of the Child Interstate Abortion Notification Act. I am currently an Assistant Professor of Political Science at The University of Michigan – Dearborn. I am also an Adjunct Scholar at the Charlotte Lozier Institute, the Research and Education arm of the Susan B. Anthony List here in Washington, D.C. I have a Ph.D. in Political Science and a Masters Degree in Statistics both from Stanford University. I have authored 9 articles which have appeared in various peer-reviewed journals, 3 of which have been on the topic of the impact of state level pro-life legislation. In March of 2011, an article of mine on this topic was published in State Politics and Policy Quarterly, which is the top state politics journal in the country.
I have evaluated the research on parental involvement laws that has appeared in peer-reviewed public health journals, economics journals, and political science journals. I have come across 18 peer-reviewed studies on this subject. The peer-reviewed research on the impact of state level parental involvement laws arrives at a great deal of consensus about their effects. I want to highlight the 4 most important findings in my testimony this morning.
1) First, every peer-reviewed study I have seen, 16 in total, finds that state-level parental involvement laws reduce the in-state abortion rate for minors. This is true of studies that analyze time series-cross sectional data which allow for the simultaneous analysis of multiple state-level parental involvement laws (Haas-Wilson 1993, 1996; Levine 2003; Medoff 2007; New 2007, 2009, 2011; Ohsfeldt and Gohman 1994; Tomal 1999). It is also true of studies that focus on the impact of individual state-level parental involvement laws. There have been separate studies analyzing the laws in 6 states including Indiana (Ellertson 1997), Massachusetts (Cartoof and Klerman 1996), Minnesota (Ellertson 1997; Rogers et al. 1991), Mississippi (Henshaw 1995), Missouri (Ellertson 1997; Pierson 1995), and Texas (Colman, Joyce, and Kaestner 2008; Joyce, Kaestner, and Colman 2006).
The findings are very similar. After the passage of a parental involvement law, the research shows that there is a statistically significant reduction in the in-state minor abortion rate from anywhere from 13 percent (Henshaw 1995) to 42 percent (Cartoof and Klerman 1986). Most studies found a decline in the in-state minor abortion rate ranging from 15 to 20 percent (Colman, Joyce, and Kaestner 2008; Ellertson 1997; Haas-Wilson 1996; Joyce, Kaestner, and Colman 2006; Levine 2003; New 2011; Ohsfeldt and Gohman 1994; Tomal 1999). Additionally, in my own research, I have found some evidence that laws requiring the involvement of both parents, such as the laws in Minnesota and Mississippi, result in even larger declines in the in-state abortion rate (New 2008).
2) Second, state-level parental involvement laws are worth enacting because the-in state abortion decline consistently exceeds any out-of-state increase. The two best studies of state-level parental involvement laws both show this. The first is "Parental Consent for Abortion: Impact of the Massachusetts Law." This study appeared in the American Journal of Public Health in 1986 and analyzed the Massachusetts parental involvement law which took effect in 1981 (Cartoof and Klerman 1986). The second is "Changes in Abortions and Births and the Texas Parental Involvement Law." This study appeared in The New England Journal of Medicine in 2006 and analyzed the Texas parental involvement law which took effect in 2000 (Joyce, Kaestner, and Colman 2006). Both studies were unique because they were able to analyze monthly data on in-state minor abortions, out-of-state minor abortions, and births to minors.
Both studies found that after the enactment of both the Massachusetts law and the Texas law, the in-state abortion decline clearly exceeded the out-of-state of increase. Furthermore, both studies found evidence of short-term increases in the minor birth rate. The Texas study found statistically significant increases in the birth rate of minors who were over 17 and one half years old when they conceived (Joyce, Kaestner, and Colman 2006). Another Texas study which analyzed similar data found that the birth rate for 17 year olds increased by 2 percent after the parental involvement law took effect (Colman, Joyce, and Kaestner 2008). The Massachusetts study suggests that in the year after the parental involvement law took effect, anywhere from 50 to 100 minors gave birth — instead of having abortions — as a result of the law (Cartoof and Klerman 1986).
3) Third, every study that tracks out-of-state abortions finds that after a parental involvement law goes into effect, the number of girls obtaining abortions in adjacent states without parental involvement laws will increase by a statistically significant margin (Cartoof and Klerman 1986; Ellertson 1997). Now, in geographically large states like Texas relatively few minor girls obtained abortions in neighboring states (Joyce, Kaestner, and Colman 1996). However, in a geographically small state like Massachusetts a substantial percentage of the decline in the minor abortion rate is due to minor girls obtaining abortions in adjacent states where the laws are more permissive (Cartoof and Klerman 1986). A study of the parental involvement law that took effect in Missouri in 1985 had similar findings. Much of the decline in the minor abortion rate was due to increases in the number of minor girls obtaining abortions in adjacent states without parental involvement laws (Ellertson 1997).
4) Fourth and finally, the knowledge that their parents will be involved with an abortion decision provides teen girls with a strong disincentive to engage in unprotected sexual activity. Indeed, there is a body of research on the positive public health effects associated with the presence of parental involvement laws. A 2003 study in the Journal of Health Economics (Levine 2003) found that parental involvement laws reduce the pregnancy rate of 15 to 17 year olds by 4 to 9 percent. A 2008 study in the Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization shows that parental involvement laws reduce the gonorrhea rate anywhere from 12 to 20 percent for females under 20 (Klick and Stratmann 2008). Finally, this past February the journal Economic Inquiry published a study which shows that the enactment of a parental involvement law is associated with an 11 to 21 percent reduction in the number of 15 to 17 year old females who commit suicide (Sabia and Rees 2012).
As such, I would encourage members of the committee to support the Child Interstate Abortion Notification Act. This piece of legislation would give parents more involvement in how their minor daughters resolve their pregnancies. It is safe to say that parents have more invested in the well-being of their minor daughters than a boyfriend, a friend, or a relative. They also would likely have the best knowledge of their daughter's medical history. There have been reported instances where minor girls obtained abortions without their parents' knowledge and died because they did not realize they were allergic to the anesthesia. Based on the testimony I have given, I am confident the Child Interstate Abortion Notification Act would lead to both fewer abortions and better public health outcomes for teen girls.
Thank you.
Sources Cited
Cartoof, Virginia, and Lorraine Klerman. 1986. "Parental Consent for Abortion: Impact of the Massachusetts Law." American Journal of Public Health 76:397–400.
Colman, Silvie, Theodore Joyce, and Robert Kaestner. 2008. Misclassification Bias and the Estimated Effect of Parental Involvement Laws on Adolescents' Reproductive Outcomes. American Journal of Public Health, 2008, 98(10): 1881-1885.
Ellertson, Charlotte. 1997. "Mandatory Parental Involvement in Minors' Abortions: Effects of the Laws in Minnesota, Missouri, and Indiana." American Journal of Public Health 87: 1367–1374.
Haas-Wilson, Deborah. 1993. "The Economic Impact of State Policy Restrictions on Abortion: Parental Consent and Notification Laws and Medicaid Funding Restrictions." Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 12:498–511.
Haas-Wilson, Deborah. 1996. "The Impact of State Abortion Restrictions on Minors' Demand for Abortions." Journal of Human Resources 31:140–158.
Henshaw, Stanley K. 1995. "The Impact of Requirements for Parental Consent on Minor's Abortions in Mississippi." Family Planning Perspectives 27:120–122.
Joyce, Theodore, Robert Kaestner, and Silvie Colman. 2006. "Changes in Abortions and Births and the Texas Parental Involvement Law." New England Journal of Medicine 354:1031–1038.
Klick, Jonathan and Thomas Stratmann. "Abortion Access and Risky Sex Among Teens: Parental Involvement Laws and Sexually Transmitted Diseases." Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization. 24(1): 2-21.
Levine, Philip. 2003. "Parental Involvement Laws and Fertility Behavior." Journal of Health Economics 22(5): 861–878.
Medoff, Marshall. 2002. "The Determinants and Impact of State Abortion Restrictions." American Journal of Economics and Sociology 61:481–93.
New, Michael. 2007. "The Effect of Pro-Life Legislation on the Incidence of Abortion among Minors." Catholic Social Science Review 12:185–215.
New, Michael. 2008. "The Effect of Parental Involvement Laws on the Incidence of Abortion Among Minors." Family Research Council Insight. Washington, D.C.: Family Research Council.
New, Michael . 2009. "Using Natural Experiments to Analyze the Impact of State Legislation on the Incidence of Abortion." Catholic Social Science Review 14: 339-362.
New, Michael. 2010. "Analyzing the Effect of Anti-Abortion U.S. State Legislation in the Post-Casey Era." State Politics and Policy Quarterly 11(1): 28-47.
Ohsfeldt, Robert, and Stephan Gohman. 1994. "Do Parental Involvement Laws Reduce Adolescent Abortion Rates?" Contemporary Economic Policy 12:65–76.
Pierson, Vicky. 1995. "Missouri's Parental Consent Laws and Teen Pregnancy Outcomes." Women and Health 22(3): 47-57.
Rogers, James, Robert Boruch, George Storms, and Dorothy DeMoya. 1991. "Impact of the Minnesota Parental Notification Law on Abortion and Birth." American Journal of Public Health 81:294–98.
Sabia, Joseph and Daniel Rees. 2012. "The Effect of Parental Involvement Laws on Youth Suicide." Economic Inquiry 50(1).
Tomal, Annette. 1999. "Parental Involvement Laws and Minor and Non-Minor Teen Abortion and Birth Rates." Journal of Family and Economic Issues. 20(2): 149-162.


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Main Content
Show the world your Red Storm pride with this One-Fit cap from Top of the World. Featuring a school logo embroidered on the crown and an embroidered team name on the back, it'll make you the most valuable fan at the game!
- 97& Acrylic/3% Spandex
- Imported
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- One size fits most
- One-fit hat
- Quality embroidery
- Six panels with contrasting eyelets
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Thoughts on Game No. 25: Magic 109, Warriors 98Filed under: News; Tagged as: Andris Biedrins, Chris Duhon, Corey Maggette, Courtney Lee, David Lee, Don Nelson, Dwight Howard, Jamal Crawford, Jameer Nelson, Kelenna Azubuike, Marcin Gortat, Marco Belinelli, Marcus Williams, Monta Ellis, Rashard Lewis, Ronny Turiaf, Stephen Jackson, Tony Battie
By Geoff Lepper
OAKLAND — That the Warriors were repeatedly gashed by Orlando's pick-and-roll play in the Magic's 109-98 victory Monday should have come as no shock. Golden State hasn't defended the play well for most, if not all, of this season — most famously in the David Lee/Chris Duhon massacre at Madison Square Garden — and even with Dwight Howard out, Jameer Nelson was just too savvy for the Warriors to handle.
What did raise eyebrows was the way coach Don Nelson called out center Andris Biedrins for his handling of those plays.
"Screen-and-roll's been very difficult for us," Nelson said. "(Ronny) Turiaf handles it better than Goose and he's just really struggled this year to keep guards in front of him, on the blitzes. They split him. We try about everything we can try to help him out. And then when they have 3-point shooters, it takes your weakside help away, so then they hurt you with the roll man, and (if) you cover that, then they have the 3-point shot open.
So, I asked, has Andris regressed this year on the screen-and-roll?
"Um, you know, I'm not sure. I think we had more veterans around him a year ago and they helped cover some of his issues," Nelson said. "We were bigger and quicker and had more years under our belt. Now he's more exposed. There's other mistakes that happen and guys aren't where they're supposed to be and they're not used to different coverages. So it's harder on everybody."
I thought therefore that I'd take a look at the Magic's screen-roll usage and see what we could glean from that data.
Orlando used S/Rs against the Warriors' man-to-man defense on 66 occasions, scoring a total of 50 points on 22-for-39 shooting (6-for-11 3-pointers). The rest of the time either resulted in a turnover, a loose-ball foul on the Warriors or, most likely, a pass to another player who reset the offense or worked one-on-one.
Of those 66 times, Biedrins was guarding the big man in 38 instances, typically Marcin Gortat, who was subbing for Howard. Turiaf got called upon 14 times, mostly versus Tony Battie. And Stephen Jackson pulled big duty 14 times, usually when Rashard Lewis was the screener.
Turiaf fared the best, allowing just four points in his 14 possessions (2-for-4 FG) and nabbing a steal with some quick hands. Those figures may also have something to do with Battie's pretty severe limitations offensively, but give credit where it's due — Turiaf kept the Magic ball-handlers from finding a third player to get involved.
Jackson didn't do as well, allowing nine points (4-7 FG, 1-2 3FG) in 14 attacks, although he was most often facing the Magic's top two available players in the form of Lewis and Jameer Nelson.
Biedrins, meanwhile, was the worst of the three, giving up 37 points in his 38 plays (16-28 FG, 5-9 3FG). The worst aspect, as Don Nelson pointed out, was the number of secondary looks for players not involved in the original pick-and-roll; giving up weakside help on the rolling big man opens up 3-point shooters on secondary looks, and the Magic went 5-for-8 on those type of shots (3-for-6 on treys) with Biedrins in the game.
Biedrins often left the screener open to chase the ball, but then failed to impede the ball-handler in any significant way. This puts way too much stress on a Warriors defense that is already stretched thin due to a lack of quality on-ball defenders.
And given the Warriors' multitude of other problems, it's too much to overcome.
** After Jackson's 3-for-14 night, I'll reiterate: Doing without Jackson entirely for five games is better than having him play as a shell of himself for 15, assuming it will make him healthy after the layoff. The Warriors very easily could go 1-4 or even 0-5 on this trip even with a half-strength Jackson. Why not use that time more effectively?
** On that same topic: Don Nelson dropped the ball in essentially abdicating responsibility when it comes to Jackson ("He thinks he can play on, so . . . It's totally up to him."). Jackson, for his part, said that he'll play until his teammates tell him not to, but really, what guy in that locker room has the cred to pull him aside for that conversation?
I can just imagine the death stare locked onto Anthony Randolph as he tries to get through that speech. ("You're 13-for-64 in your last five games. That's . . . even worse than my shooting percentage.")
There are three guys who might fit the bill, but they're all disqualified either because they're hurt (Monta Ellis), just arrived (Jamal Crawford) or both (Corey Maggette).
** There may be more passing in the Warriors' new offensive focus, but it often seems like passing for passing's sake, the NBA equivalent of moving deck chairs on the Titanic. The extra ball movement needs to lead to players being put in a position to score more easily, or else they might as well go back to isolation & stagnation as a game plan.
** Who would've thought that the play of Gortat (10 points, eight rebounds at intermission) would make folks pine for a halftime recovery by Howard?
** Jameer Nelson obviously had his way with the Warriors defense, but in a sad state of affairs, Magic rookie Courtney Lee (6-8 FG, 2-2 3FG, 2 S, 2 A, 0 TO) also easily outclassed every member of the Warriors' backcourt. Lee's night was summed up by a sequence late in the third quarter when he first raced across the court on a rotation to keep Turiaf from getting a clean look at a jumper from the left elbow. Then he spun on a dime and got back to his own cover, Kelenna Azubuike, in time to snatch up Marco Belinelli's pass and draw a clear-path foul.
** The Warriors have until Thursday morning to either make an unbalanced trade or cut loose a player to make room for Monta Ellis coming off of the suspended list. A team source said the organization will be choosing from three possible plans of action, and confirmed the obvious: Cutting loose third-year guard Marcus Williams — who likely will cost the Warriors a first-round pick in a future draft — is one of the three options.
The Lineup Project
I'll just let Don Nelson state his case:
"Well, it was a small man's game tonight, the way we figured it. And our small team had to really play well. And their small team outplayed us, that's all. . . . That's been my problem, when we go small, the other team's small team is often better. Makes it kind of a difficult time. But I think it was a match-up that we had to do. We had to go small. I don't think any of our bigs could've guarded their front line-up."
They couldn't have been any worse than what you had, Don.
Lineup GS OPP Time
Large 0 0 0:00
Turiaf-Biedrins 0 0 0:00
Medium 31 32 12:00
Small 67 77 36:00
Without Monta. . .
The Warriors are 7-18 with one game to go before Ellis is off suspension. I think somewhere around Jan. 15 is the most realistic return date. Whenever Ellis does come back, it seems clear it will be to a team that is significantly below .500.
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17 Responses to "Thoughts on Game No. 25: Magic 109, Warriors 98"
Nice analysis.
But Nelson's idiotic rotations have simply killed this team. The young guys — AR, in particular — have hust tuned him out since he's such a scourge on them. The sheer stupidity of playing ever smaller, slower, stupider ball — game after game — has resulted in a dead season even tho we're barely a quarter of the way into it.
Whether it's injury or not — he wasn't shooting well BEFORE he got hurt — tho he's obviously the worst shooter in the league now, he sghouldn't be playing 25 minutes let alone 40. Nelson's turned a good workmanlike sixth man into a steaming pile of horse manure (sort of like he did with Al). And if your old and slow, you can do no wrong in Nellie's book.
Looks like Nellie's just diggin in, and waiting until his buddy, the Doofus Rowell, gives him his pink slip — and two extra years' pay — and flies on back to Maui. Maybe we should start a collection for this Neanderthal, cuz this team's once again verging on the unweatchable, and is losing now in the first half. Ugggh!
Biedrins' deficiency in defending the pick and roll is very surprising given that his biggest advantage over other bigs is mobility. I cannot disagree, however, that he is not defending well - he needs to get out further and faster on the small, forcing that player to take an extremely wide loop around him, stop, or change direction (all of which buy time for the defending guard to recover).
I wonder if Biedrins is simply tired or if the guards aren't helping out enough or what, but that needs to change.
By t he same token, I saw Harrington (who should be even faster) also fail to bust his ass on the pick and roll to cut off the guard.
Maybe we're just cursed.
One problem I have with your analysis, Geoff, is that Biedrins will typically be facing the opposing team's best unit, whereas Turiaf will come in when against the 2nd unit. Also, I think Biedrins' defense would look miraculously better if any of our guards were competent defenders. Yes, no doubt Andris needs to do a better job, but the guy is caught on an island constantly having to react to our smalls' mistakes. That's got to be both physically and mentally draining.
David E December 16th, 2008 at 9:39 pm
Man, you just can't lay off the cheap lines.
The Lineup Project
I'll just let Don Nelson state his case:
And then there is this one:
They couldn't have been any worse than what you had, Don.
You know, my friend, they certainly could have and have been doing so. Good writers write lines like that and then think twice. Shouldn't you have somewhere on your web site your qualifications to make these observations. Did you play basketball at any level? If you didn't, who taught you about the game? Why should what you say matter at atll? I know you covered the team. That's not really enough to count. I figure if you had any qualifications they would be on your web site. If you don't, why don't you just post to Golden State of Mind? I am going to quit abusing. I will have a stroke if I keep reading this shit.
Geoff, Do not let comments like those from the small minded, David E., bother you. Yes, your comments about Don that David objected to were a bit casual, but this is a blog, not a serious analytical book. The data that you provide in postings like this one are not available else where. I hope that you are able to continue your fine work. Thank you.
You could go even further though. Rather than statements like: ". . . usually when Rashard Lewis was the screener," you could give us a table with all of the results including who was guarding whom, and shooting percentages, degree of shot contention, etc.
David E, where is your certification to criticize online blogs? Don't have one? Then no one cares what you have to say, since you have no qualifications.
Good job Geoff… what do you suppose the other 2 options are? Cutting Hendrix/Morrow/Kurz right now probably isn't one… so the likely cut is Marcus. But who else could go? Trade? Kapono/Humphries/2009 1st for Maggette works… but he's not healthy. Or is he?
Friggin Warriors and Nellie… you can't tell whats a smokescreen anymore. Nellie's been doing it so long, its nearly impossible to tell a bluff from a real hand…
Cut MWill? You know many teams are crossing their fingers right now hoping we cut him? Toronto, NY, Orlando, Phoenix just off the top of my head. It would be stupid to cut him. The Cut should be DeMarcus, right after the Indy game. Lets be real, nobody is gonna go rush to pick him up. We can have him go back to Bakersfield, and give him a call when a roster spot frees up down the line.
Why would the Warriors trade for Williams & not use him, especially at the risk of losing a 1st round draft pick? He was getting lots of time behind Jason Kidd & Devin Harris in NJ, so he can't be all that bad… The guy can really pass the ball with ease. His defense could improve, just like the entire Warriors team, but he knows how to run an offense or is that not needed in a "rush the ball up the court & take a crazy shot" offense like in Oakland?? Williams just knows how to get people an easy shot… We need that!
Excellent work Geoff. Don't worry about the "I played AAU, so I know the game" crowd. Just keep doing what you do.
David E: Huh?
Trade Crowford or Maggette. I say trade Crowford and Marcus no pick to Toronto for Joey Anothny Parker Kapono expisring contracts potential and a shooter
trade crowfor azibuke or cj along wid marcus wid a need for no pic to raptors
Geoff Lepper December 17th, 2008 at 4:18 pm
Jeremy: You're definitely right about Turiaf facing the backups, but I was only looking at numbers from that Orlando game, when the Magic started Marcin Gortat. So I don't think that can be the only answer.
Ron: Honestly, I thought people would be a little bored by that. Shoot me an e-mail and I'll send you the full data.
FMQ: I think cutting DeMarcus Nelson is the most viable choice, although if he plays 20 minutes tonight and Marcus Williams remains chained to the bench, I'll have to revise that opinion.
Bob: See above.
JWS: Nelson took a dislike to his game almost immediately, and that's a hard thing to overcome with him. And I think Marcus has reached the point where he's just tired of the situation.
Son of Ahmed December 17th, 2008 at 9:00 pm
Don Nelson is fouling things up. Guys like Marco, Wright, Randolph and Williams should be getting consistent minutes. They are the future of the team. I don't know if Williams is going to be any good, but I don't believe he's getting a fair shake. JWS makes a good point.
These young guys are not being treated like valued members of the team; they're being spat upon. If Nelson is tanking–and its not a stretch to believe that he is–he should at least have the good sense to bring along the young core and not insult them through the media as he so often does.
And Geoff, you gave the perfect response to David E.
M.Squared December 18th, 2008 at 12:12 am
David E. -
For someone who disagrees so much- why continue to read?
Break it down for us if you have something better.
I enjoyed reading » Blog Archive » Thoughts on Game No. 25: Magic 109, Warriors 98, the subject was very interesting and your writing style is enthralling and interesting. I have signed up to your rss so that I can catch future posts on this and other issues.
[...] was reading Geoff Lepper's outstanding blog today, and a quote from Don Nelson made me almost spit out my coffee: "Well, it was a small [...]
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Apple makes app access easier
The highly protective company eases its regulations on programs as Android apps surge.
Surprising analysts, consumers and tech heads everywhere, Apple Inc. (AAPL) announced this morning that it will make building applications for the iPhone and every iOS-powered device a whole lot easier.
The move from highly protective Apple surely isn't an act of charity, however. Recent statistics show Google (GOOG) and its Android OS are making huge strides in the smart-phone market, and Apple is looking to fend the tech company off.
About a year ago, nearly 70% of all smart-phone Web
surfing took place on the iPhone. Research in Motion (RIMM) had
about 10% of surfers on their machines, and Google also had about 10% with its OS on various smart phones like
the Droid.
- Related Article: Google taking on Apple iTunes
What a difference a year makes. A recent study from Quantcast shows that now, at the end of summer 2010, just 56% of smart-phone owners are using Apple's iPhone -- and that the Google has sucked up nearly all of them. New iPods and iPads might not be able to stop Google's ascension either as Android-powered tablets and gadgets continue to trickle out.
And that, of course, is why Apple is looking to developers to improve their fate.
- Related Article: Google Inc. Six Years After IPO - Is the Party Over?
In response to a great deal of criticism (a lot of
which was based on the relative openness and flexibility of Google's Android),
Apple is, according to its official statement, "relaxing all restrictions on
the development tools used to create iOS apps" after the publication of
brand-spanking-new "app review guidelines."
So that's great if you're a developer, but what does this mean to the average user? Well, it means that a whole lot of apps that you could download only on an Android-based phone will be available on iPhones, iPads and iPods in the very near future.
The biggest change will most likely be support of
apps using Adobe (ADBE)
Flash. Apple, unlike Google, has infamously restricted Adobe's multimedia
platform from its devices. While Apple CEO Steve Jobs has often stated this
is because Flash will soon be outmoded by the impending widespread adoption of
the HTML5 web page language, Apple has really been trying to push its proprietary software on users rather than support Adobe's.
That Apple is begrudgingly easing its iron grip on
cross-platform development for its smart phones is an open acknowledgement of
Google's threat to its market dominance. The company worked hard and spent a
lot of money to make the word iPhone synonymous with "smart phone," but Google has
eaten away at that marketshare in less than 24 months.
Easing app development won't be enough to win back what Apple has lost. It's just going to have to get used to sharing.
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Made my own dough, and it came out just like the picture. Tasted even better. http://allrecipes.com/recipe/quick-and-easy-pizza-crust/detail.aspx
Bacon, Tomato, and Arugula Pizza
Photo: John Autry and Randy Mayor; Styling: Leigh Ann Ross
Instead of having an arugula salad on the side, put it on top of your pizza for fresh flavor that pairs perfectly with the tomato and applewood-smoked bacon pizza toppings.
Yield: Serves 6 (serving size: 1 slice)
More From Cooking Light
Recipe Time
40 Minutes
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 314
- Fat: 9.1g
- Saturated fat: 4.5g
- Monounsaturated fat: 2.1g
- Polyunsaturated fat: 2.1g
- Protein: 13.5g
- Carbohydrate: 50.2g
- Fiber: 2.1g
- Cholesterol: 17mg
- Iron: 2.5mg
- Sodium: 770mg
- Calcium: 124mg
- 1 pound refrigerated fresh pizza dough
- Cooking spray
- 5 applewood-smoked bacon slices
- 2 cups grape tomatoes, halved lengthwise
- 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper
- 1 tablespoon yellow cornmeal
- 1/2 cup lower-sodium marinara sauce (such as McCutcheon's)
- 3/4 cup (3 ounces) shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese
- 1 cup baby arugula
- 1 teaspoon extra-virgin olive oil
- 1/2 teaspoon white wine vinegar
- 1. Preheat oven to 450°.
- 2. Place dough in a bowl coated with cooking spray; let dough stand, covered, for 15 minutes.
- 3. Cook bacon in a skillet over medium heat until crisp. Remove bacon; crumble. Add tomatoes and pepper to drippings in pan; cook 2 minutes, stirring occasionally.
- 4. Sprinkle a baking sheet with cornmeal; roll dough into a 12-inch circle on prepared baking sheet. Spread sauce evenly over dough, leaving a 1/2-inch border. Top with tomatoes and bacon. Sprinkle cheese over top. Bake at 450° on bottom oven rack for 17 minutes or until crust is golden. Combine arugula and remaining ingredients; top pizza with arugula mixture.
My Notes
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Bacon, Tomato, and Arugula Pizza Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Main Dishes, Pizza
- CONVENIENCE: Family
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Rice/Grains
- COOKING METHOD: Bake
- PUBLICATION: Cooking Light
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For the latest news and sports updates from Olivet Nazarene University, visit www.olivet.edu
Bambrick named Lincoln Laureate
The Lincoln Academy of Illinois honored senior Breanne Bambrick as a Student Laureate in a ceremony at the Old State Capitol in Springfield, Ill., Nov. 2. The Student Laureate distinction recognizes outstanding seniors for overall excellence in curricular and extracurricular activities. Bre, a social work major, currently serves as student body president, after two years as student body vice president of student relations. READ MORE
Groundbreaking partnership brings Ed.D. to Kansas
Olivet Nazarene University and MidAmerica Nazarene University announce a collaborative partnership to offer a Doctor of Education in Ethical Leadership degree program on the MNU campus in Olathe, Kan. Through the agreement, associates of MNU and qualified applicants throughout the surrounding region will gain convenient access to this challenging, three-year doctoral program that is designed to meet the needs of today's leaders, regardless of their chosen career fields. READ MORE
Elwood Staffing founder honored with 2013 Reed Leadership Award
Dr. John C. Bowling recently honored David Elwood for outstanding leadership, through the presentation of the 2013 Reed Leadership Award. Following a successful career in clinical psychology, Mr. Elwood teamed with his son, Mark, to found Elwood Staffing, a leading provider of talent-based solutions. Operating more than 220 U.S. and Canadian service locations, Elwood Staffing's nearly 1,000 employees serve more than 6,000 clients, putting 27,000 temporary associates to work daily.READ MORE
Dr. Louie Bustle honored with 2013 Reed Leadership Award
Dr. John C. Bowling recently honored Dr. Louie Bustle for outstanding leadership, through the presentation of the 2013 Reed Leadership Award. Dr. Bustle has dedicated his life to missions, including his leadership as the global mission director for the Church of the Nazarene, and as the first district superintendent for the Dominican Republic. Currently, he gives leadership to Holiness Legacy and is a popular speaker at revivals and Faith Promise services. READ MORE
Programmed to succeed
Computer science team Hannah Miller (senior, Marseille, France), Joe Melsha (freshman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa) and Will Meitzler (junior, Elk Grove Village, Ill.), placed among the top 15 percent at the 2013 Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) international programming contest. Sponsored by IBM and ACM, the competition involved five hours of programming and problem solving as a team. READ MORE
Award-winning care
Dr. Michael Pyle, practicing surgeon and Olivet biology professor, is the 2013 recipient of Hendricks Regional Health Foundation's "Treat People Better Award," recognizing exceptional service and care. Among his many professional accomplishments in his 30-year medical career, Dr. Pyle has provided outstanding care for patients — not only in Indiana but also in Papua New Guinea, Haiti, Swaziland and Rwanda. READ MORE
Singing semi-finalists
Under the leadership of Dr. Neal Woodruff, Olivet had a strong showing at the 2013 National Association of Teachers Singing (NATS) competition November 15-16, 2013, competing against colleges from Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Cassandra Petrie and Seth Lowery were regional semi-finalists in the classical division, and Christine Caven was a regional semi-finalist in the musical theatre division. Lowery also placed third in the musical theatre division and qualified for the national competition, to be held in Boston this spring. READ MORE
Zoology expansion
One of only three zoology programs in the 119-member Christian Coalition of Colleges and Universities, Olivet's program continues to experience rapid growth with 37 current student majors. Plans for the Reed Hall of Science expansion include a 5,500-gallon replica of the Kankakee River Valley ecosystem, designed by the same architect used by the Florida Aquarium in Tampa. Through this, zoology and other science majors will have the opportunity to study wildlife, vegetation and minerals.
Kicker Andrew Muzljakovich receives national recognition
Senior placekicker Andrew Muzljakovich (Vicksburg, Mich.) is one of only two NAIA players named as a top ten finalist for the 2013 Fred Mitchell Award, honoring college kickers who excel on the football field and in their communities. He was also invited to play in the 2013 National Bowl Game in Miami on December 8, 2013, where he was named Overall Special Teams MVP.


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Teaching in Your Office - References
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text:
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text:
Marketing si comunicare pe internet/ Marketing and Communication on the Internet (Romanian Version)
Editor Info
AbstractThe paper is structured in 8 chapters in which there are approached from general to particular specific issues, both theoretical and practical, of marketing communication in the online environment. A book which aims to investigate marketing communication on the Internet is based, from the very beginning, on three highly dynamic components: communication, marketing and the Internet. Yet, it is not the place to do an analysis of communication, the marketing or the Internet. No. pg. 490, B5 JIS format
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Bibliographic InfoThis book is provided by Editura Lumen, Department of Economics in its series Books of PR and Communication with number 68 and published in 2006.
Volume: 1
Edition: 1
Handle: RePEc:lum:bookpr:68
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Welcome to Domino's at Fort Myers, where we work to give you the best in pizza delivery and more! Our restaurant's menu aims to please by offering you millions of ways to create your pizza and delivering them directly to you! Meat-lovers and vegetarians alike can find something delicious on the Domino's menu. And we deliver more than just pizza in your area. We're proud to offer entrées like chicken wings and oven-baked sandwiches, as well as sides like salads, chips, drinks, and our stuffed cheesy breads. And don't forget about dessert! Why the wide selection? It's simple: we aim to bring you the best.
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text:
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback race just got a little more interesting. As of Wednesday morning, third-round selection Mike Glennon and his rocket arm have inked a deal with the team.
Per ESPN's Adam Schefter:
Buccaneers announced they signed QB Mike Glennon to a four-year contract.
— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) June 12, 2013
With that, the Buccaneers have signed their entire rookie class.
What will be interesting is to see if Glennon can push Josh Freeman for the starting quarterback job.
By all accounts, Freeman has looked to be in good shape during minicamps and OTAs, but there are also reports that Glennon will be given every opportunity to earn the starting job. Even if he is unable to get the starting job on day one, Glennon should be ready to jump at the opportunity if Freeman struggles early.


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My wife can't stop crying. Ever since she downloaded Taylor Swift's emotional song "Ronan," the tears just keep flowing.
The song, about 3-year-old Ronan Thompson who died of cancer three days before his fourth birthday, really is a huge tearjerker. And the story behind the song is just as heartbreaking. Ronan's mom Maya blogged about Ronan's life on Rockstar Ronan, refusing to sugarcoat any of it.
Enter Taylor Swift, who was so moved by the story (and Ronan's crystal blue eyes) that she wrote a touching song based on many of the blog posts. She sang the song on a recent Stand Up to Cancer telethon, with Ronan's photo looming large behind her as she poured her heart out.
I'll admit I got teary eyed reading the backstory to the song, as well as just hearing Swift sing it. And it's probably because as a parent, I have two extremely valuable things in my life that I could lose: my two sons.
Thankfully, my two boys are happy and healthy and I most definitely count my blessings. But what if something similar to Ronan happened to my kids?
If I lost a child at such a young age, would I want such a vocal reminder? Would I want a mega popular artist writing an emotional song about my son? Yes, all the money and proceeds could go to charity and help fight this horrible disease. But could I bear to be reminded of what I'd lost every single time I turned on the radio?
My answer is yes. Absolutely.
It'd most certainly be painful but I'd learn to love that pain, as that one song would have a large piece of my son in it. It'd be an audible reminder of how amazing and wonderful and loved he was and still is. It'd also be a reminder that I'm still fighting for him, by raising funds to fight Neuroblastoma and pediatric cancer in his name.
It would also be a touching tribute to my son, one that I could share with the entire world. I'd want every living soul to know how gorgeous and bright and amazing my son was so in turn they could share a bit in my loss. But they'd also get to share a bit in the absolute best four years of my life.
If you'd like to help out, you can purchase "Ronan" from the iTunes store or make a donation to the Ronan Thompson Foundation or buy a T-shirt like the one shown above at Palmer Cash.
Do you think a song about a tragic loss is too sad of a reminder or something to treasure?
Photo via PalmerCash
It hurts.
Thank you so much for sharing this powerful and inspiring post. It is a heartbreaking tragedy that children this young can face such a terrible disease. Raising awareness is so important to save lives. May Ronan's parents find peace and joy in Ronan's memory.


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Jarrett M. Cote
Sep 18, 2014
Christopher Stevens
Sep 4, 2014
Scott and Genevieve Kelley
Aug 28, 2014
Dominick Stanin
Aug 21, 2014
Home » News » Crime
Attack victim: 'I thought I was going to die'
Donald Fisher describes the attack he endured Thursday morning while at his Manchester apartment Thursday evening. Behind him is a pillow stained by blood from a head wound. (TIM BUCKLAND/Union Leader)
"I thought, for sure, with the amount of blood I was losing, I was going to bleed out. I thought I was going to die," he said Thursday evening while nursing a head wound that continued to seep blood despite the stitches he was given at Elliot Hospital.
Fisher, 63, said he'd come home from picking up a prescription for Oxycodone when he was approached just before 9:30 a.m. by two men with a picture of a lost dog.
They asked him if he'd seen the animal. When he got closer to look at the photo, they attacked him and robbed him of his medication, he said.
"I let them get too close to me," he said. "That's the trouble with me. I'm just too nice of a guy."
He said one of them knocked him down after hitting him in the face. When he was on the ground, they started hitting his head with a pipe.
"They really started bashing my head in," said Fisher, who suffered a concussion.
Police later recovered a pipe nearby in a parking lot on Maple Street.
The men ripped a Rite Aid bag containing a prescription for Oxycodone from the man's hands.
One of the men grabbed the bottle and the two took off north on Maple Street, according to police.
Officer Chris Biron and police dog Colt tracked the men, and headed north on Maple Street and east on Prescott Street to the dead-end bordered by a fence line encompassing the rear of a Lincoln Street business. Clothing located in that area was recovered as evidence since its appearance was consistent with the description of the attackers provided by witnesses, police said.
The first man was described as white, in his mid- to late-20s, about 6 feet tall with a thin build.
He was wearing a light blue, hooded sweatshirt and dark jeans, police said.
The second man was also white, in his mid- to late-20s, about 6 feet tall with a thin build. He was clean-shaven with acne on his face, wearing a white sweatshirt with black graphics, a black baseball cap and dark jeans, police said.
The two were last seen headed north on Lincoln Street toward Hayward Street, police said. Anyone with information is asked to call police at 668-8711. Anonymous tips can be made through the Manchester Crimeline at 624-4040 or online at manchestercrimeline.org.
Last month, Fisher was involved in an incident at his home that attracted police attention when he used his "stun cane" to subdue a woman who was allegedly attacking a roommate's daughter.
In that Feb. 21 incident, Fisher zapped a woman armed with a knife with a stunning device he had attached to his cane to try to prevent her from attacking his roommate's daughter, police said.
The not-so-powerful device did not stop Kelly McAndrew, 37, but arriving officers did.
McAndrew was arrested and charged with simple assault and criminal threatening.
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Larger values
It looks at though values larger than 10 should be possible as long as you enter them in "real" format, as the XML tag suggests. So 15 would be entered as 1.50000000000e+01. Unless you've already tried it that way (I don't actually have OS X in front of me to verify).
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Huffy Nel Lusso - 1st build by a new guy
The beach cruiser has always been a great bicycle to motorize. They just look good with a motor. Use this section to share and discuss about motorizing this classic.
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