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its already been confirmed for america that it is only $20. how about canada? anyone know that?
well i thought this was gonna be a hell of a lot dearer than it is.
take a look at this quote form th official nintendo of europe site.
I know its just estimated but This usuall is the price it ends up being, give or take a few Quid.
Utilising the innovative Wii Zapper allows players to take aim and fully immerse themselves into the game in a completely new way! So, make sure youre first in line when the Wii Zapper + Links Crossbow Training launches across Europe on 7 December at an estimated retail price of around £20 / 30.
anyway so thats
£20 in Uk
30 In Europe
and in america £20 = $40
but you will probably only be charged $30-$35, because You are LUCKY yet many of you still complain
anyway hope this hasnt already been posted soz if it has
PSN daviduk2000
Gamertag daviduk2000
its already been confirmed for america that it is only $20. how about canada? anyone know that?
Originally Posted by thas
America gets it for only $20.
are you sure? does it come as the bundle?
u 100% positive?
i mean thats Exactly half of our price, thats £10 thats bloody unfair if it is. omg NINTEDO cant Do this to us in UK
they give americans everything first, then they give them it cheaper.
and now giving them this for HALF our price, ***K that man, nintendo have crossed the line
i am officially PISSED
PSN daviduk2000
Gamertag daviduk2000
yes im positive its $20. your price might be the same. your site said it was an estimate. and yes it is the bundle: links crossbow training+wiizapper
yea man, wiki it its ben there for quite some time now
i think its a great price, i think links cb training is gonna be a small game like wiisports
last year, 327 people where killed bye defective toasters. 2 where killed bye sharks
copy this to youre sig to save the sharks man!
i doubt in uk we would ever get a game for 10£ never mind and accesory. and then even more a BUNDLE, nah doubt it
PSN daviduk2000
Gamertag daviduk2000
its all because USA has a huge market. Canada gets some of the perks that USA gets too.
All you have to do is go look at nintendo press vids and every time reggie says its going to retail game and zapper at 19.99 us dollars., plus the official wii wheel is going to come with mario kart free of charge.
Don't Be A Fan Boy Its Not Benaficial
what's stupid though is if u want two wii zappers then you get two link's crossbow training -_-
Super Smash Brawl FC : 2921-8748-2416
Location : California, US
Are u from the west coast and do you play 2v2?
Add us and other people who play 2vs2 as well from this thread:
if it was $40 here there is no way i'd buy it, but for 20 im definitely getting it for MOH2....and phillepino i think they're packing the wiizapper with RE umbrella chronicles so you could get it with both instead of getting 2 of the same game


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This deal has ended.
Through today, Macy's takes $40 off the price of the TAG Fairfield 5-Piece Luggage Set,lowering it from $99.99 to $59.99, $20 less than the next best price we found at Amazon. This set includes an expandable upright, carry-on upright, rolling duffel, tote and travel kit and has a 3-year limited warranty. Shipping is $12.95 and sales tax is charged in states with Macy's retail locations.No longer available

subset: commoncrawl


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Ellison, out of USC, is the younger brother of Buffalo linebacker Keith Ellison out of Oregon State.
The Chargers selected Kevin Ellison in the sixth round of the 2009 NFL Draft. He started nine games last season, making 52 tackles.
Ellison was a unanimous first-team All-Pac-10 safety his senior year.
Seattle released defensive end Will Tukuafu.


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PHILADELPHIA — A 2-month-old boy has died of starvation and dehydration at a West Philadelphia homeless shelter stocked with food. Police consider the Dec. 23 death of Quasir Alexander a homicide, but have made no arrests.
Lt. Raymond Evers says it's not clear how long the baby had been living with his mother, a twin and other siblings at the Travelers Aid family shelter. Police say medics called to the shelter took the boy to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Mayor Michael Nutter calls the death "a tragedy," and vows to investigate.
Shelter director Ted Weerts says he can't discuss the family because of their privacy rights.
The facility houses about 75 families in individual rooms, and strives to find stable housing for clients.


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Two more cuts for the Jets on Saturday afternoon as they continue to pare their roster down to the NFL's 53-man limit for the regular season: defensive tackle Tevita Finau and safety Rontez Miles.
Finau, a 2012 undrafted free agent out of the University of Utah, spent the final month of that season plus all of last year on the Jets' practice squad. He was a longshot to make the roster because of the depth the Jets have along the defensive line, their best unit on either side of the ball.
Miles, a 2013 undrafted free agent out of Division II California (Pa.) University, had been impressive at times during training camp this summer, including on special teams, though head coach Rex Ryan said after Thursday's preseason finale in Philadelphia that Miles had missed a few tackles. With Miles getting cut, safety Josh Bush now seems to have a good chance of making the final roster.
Both Finau and Miles are candidates to land on the practice squad again if they aren't claimed by another team by Sunday's noon deadline.
The Jets have now cut 10 players, with Stephen Hill, their 2012 second-round pick, thus far being the most prominent. They must cut 12 more by 4 p.m. Saturday.
You can track all of their cuts throughout the day here.
Dom Cosentino may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @domcosentino. Find NJ.com Jets on Facebook.


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Eli Manning knew what was coming. He is playing against his brother in a football game this week, which meant he would have to stand in front of his locker for 15 minutes and answer a few dozen variations of the same question:
"Isn't Peyton just dreamy?"
The Giants quarterback handled it well, because he is well practiced after 10 years in the NFL and 32 years in the Manning family. At one point, he cracked that he'd "probably be complimenting him more if we weren't playing him," but in truth, he just heaped on the praise.
"I've been watching Peyton for a long time," Eli said. "I think he started in sixth grade, so I've seen a lot of his football games over the years. I love watching him and he's one of the best. As a quarterback, you enjoy watching him because he plays at a high level."
On and on it went. Eli will always be the second-best quarterback in his family. He gets that. The headline on the sports website that screams "Unstoppable Manning" is never going to be about him, no matter what he does.
Still, this is what gets overlooked with all the focus on the "sibling thing," as Broncos coach John Fox called it: All but a few quarterbacks in NFL history would sign up for his career, no questions asked.
He is the 32nd most prolific passer in NFL history. Already. Manning has thrown for 31,977 yards. If he matches last season with nearly 4,000 yards, he'll shoot into the top 20, into the neighborhood of a Hall of Famer like former Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim Kelly.
Even a modest projection puts him on a track for 50,000 yards before he is done, a total only four players – Brett Favre, Dan Marino, John Elway and his brother – have surpassed (two more – Tom Brady and Drew Brees – are locks, and in this pass-happy era of pro football, more are certain to follow).
Manning is also 24th in touchdown passes all-time, with 215. He could pass Steve Young, Jim Kelly and Len Dawson this season. All of them are enshrined in Canton.
But numbers never tell the entire story in football. His teammate and friend Justin Tuck was asked which Manning he'd want as his quarterback, and while it was a loaded question – imagine the reaction if he declared, "Give me Peyton. Duh!" – he made a pretty good point.
Eli has two championships. Peyton has one. And the latter likely would trade a few of his passing records for one more.
"If you ask Peyton that question, I guarantee he'd say he would rather have another Super Bowl – 99 percent sure," Tuck said. "I'm not a genius, but I think I'm correct on that one. I know I would."
Peyton, asked if this was true, bristled at the question. He spent seven minutes on a teleconference with the Giants media and didn't have much patience for the Manning Bowl III line of questions. Hard to blame him, since the storyline is tired.
"I haven't been asked one question about the Giants' defense," he said, exasperated, at one point.
He should imagine how he'd feel if the tables were turned for a week like this, if he had to deal with question after question about his older brother's greatness – and, unspoken, how he can't match it.
That's always been Eli's lot in life, and after those two titles, it's much easier. But it's never been fair, even from the start when he was struggling under the weight of the expectations. No one can match what his brother has accomplished.
That shouldn't stop people from appreciating what Eli Manning has accomplished, just over halfway through his career with the Giants. He is one of the better quarterbacks in the NFL. His durability and consistency, plus those two championships, make it a virtual lock that he'll be in the Hall of Fame someday.
His brother will get there first. Somebody asked the kid brother if Peyton was the best quarterback in NFL history, and politely and diplomatically tried to answer it four days before trying to beat his team.
"If you're in that argument, you're probably playing pretty good football," he said. "And he's definitely in that argument."
Eli will never be in that argument. He doesn't have to be, just like he doesn't have to beat his brother for the first time to prove anything. His career stands on its own, and he has a long way to go.


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~ Person
Chiaki Ishikawa (石川智晶, Ishikawa Chiaki, previously 石川 知亜紀 before 2005, born March 29, 1969 in Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese singer/songwriter. She is also the lead vocalist of Japanese musical duo See-Saw. Many of her songs, both solo and with See-Saw, have been used as theme songs in various anime series. Since 2003, her popularity abroad as part of See-Saw and as a solo artist has risen significantly. She made an appearance at Anime Expo 2007 as a Guest of Honor. She has also performed at Animelo Summer Live in 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2012 including collaborations with Chihiro Yonekura in 2008, Angela in 2009 and Minori Chihara in 2012, and being one of the artists in the Animelo Summer Live theme song singles in 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2010. She has also been a guest performer at the C3 anime convention in Hong Kong.
In 2012 Chiaki Ishikawa held two solo live concerts in each of Osaka and Tokyo, the latter held at Garden, Shimo-kitazawa.
In July 2012 Chiaki Ishikawa performed at the Firefly anime festival in Guangzhou, China.
In January 2013, Chiaki Ishikawa starred in a play Kagerou Pain (陽炎ペイン) which featured her singing several of her songs.
On 13 May 2013, Chiaki Ishikawa appeared at an in-store live at Tower Records Shinjuku with Natsumi Kon to promote the OP and ED singles from Ginga Kikotai Majestic Prince.
On 14 June 2013, Chiaki Ishikawa held a solo live concert in Shibuya.
in July 2013 Chiaki Ishikawa performed in a concert in Shanghai, China with Maon Kurosaki.
On 11 August 2013, Chiaki Ishikawa performed four songs live at Otakon 2013, opening for Yoko Kanno's PianoMe concert.
On 29 August 2013, Chiaki Ishikawa held a sold-out solo concert in Shibuya O-East, singing 19 songs.
Showing official release groups by this artist. Show all release groups instead, or show various artists release groups.


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He may be the current leader of the free world but when it comes to personal wealth, Barack Obama is a presidential lightweight.
Obama, who earns $400,000 a year as president, has a net worth of $7.5 million and has actually seen his income drop since he entered office. Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama earned $608,611 in 2012, down considerably from the high of $5.5 million in 2009. The change was due mostly to a drop off in book sales.
How does that stack up to other U.S. presidents? Here's how you can find out:
Wall Street 24/7 compiled a list of the personal wealth of every president from George Washington to Obama. Each president's net worth was figured using 2010 dollars and reflects the highest lifetime earnings for the late presidents and more recent earnings for the living U.S. leaders. The net worth includes land, estimated lifetime savings, inheritance and earnings.
10. William Jefferson Clinton (1993-2001) - $55 million - Clinton is believed to be the wealthiest living president. Clinton inherited no wealth but made his fortune as an author and public speaker. In 2005, he earned a $15 million advance for his book "My Life." In 2011, Clinton was paid $750,000 to speak at one event.
9. Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1933-1945) - $60 million. Roosevelt inherited - and married - into wealth. He owned properties in Georgia, Maine and New York.
8. Herbert Clark Hoover (1929-1933) - $75 million - Hoover made his fortune as a mining company executive. He donated his $75,000 presidential salary to charity.
7. Lyndon B. Johnson - (1963-69) - $98 million - Johnson's wealth was tied to 1,500 acres he owned in Texas, as well as radio and television stations there, livestock and private aircraft.
6. James Madison (1809-1817) - $101 million. Again, land played a huge role in this president's wealth. Madison was the largest landowner in Orange County, Va., owning 5,000 acres and the Montpelier estate. He also made significant amount of money as secretary of state and president. He ended his life, however, with significant debts.
5. Andrew Jackson - (1829-1837) $119 million - Jackson made his money by marrying into wealth and through his service in the military. He made a bundle off buying and developing former Indian lands and through his 1,050 acre self-sufficient plantation, The Hermitage.
4. Theodore Roosevelt (1901-1909) - $125 million - Roosevelt was born to a wealth family and his 235-acre estate, Sagamore Hill, sits on valuable property on Long Island
3. Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809) - $212 million - Jefferson's wealth was tied up in Monticello, his 5,000 acre plantation in Virginia. Despite periods of wealth, Jefferson died deeply in debt.
2. George Washington (In office 1789-1797) - $525 million - Washington's money came mainly from his Virginia plantation, Mount Vernon. His wife, Martha, also had significant property. The presidential salary was set at $25,000 but Washington refused any money.
1. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963)- $1 billion - Although he was assassinated before he inherited the full amount of his fortune, Kennedy's family estate was worth nearly $1 billion. Kennedy's father was one of the country's wealthiest men and his wife, Jacqueline, was the daughter of an oil heiress.


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Published on May 16, 2014
Val d'Or Forerus goalie Antoine Bibeau watches a London Knights shot go over the net during first period Memorial Cup action in London on Friday
Canadian Press photo
Published on May 14, 2014
Antoine Bibeau was named the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League finals most valuable player.
Vincent Éthier
Published on May 13, 2014
Val-d'Or goalie Antoine Bibeau makes a save during Game 6 of the QMJHL final against Baie-Comeau.
Vincent Éthier
Published on December 28, 2013
Young Charlottetown Islanders hockey fans wish Antoine Bibeau good luck prior to Saturday's game against the Acadie-Bathurst Titan.
Published on October 01, 2013
Antoine Bibeau
Published on September 15, 2013
Published on March 26, 2013
P.E.I. Rocket goalie Antoine Bibeau tries to look through the screen of Val-d'Or's Samuel Henley during Game 3 action Tuesday in Val-d'Or.
Valérie Maltais – TC Media
Published on October 17, 2012
Antoine Bibeau is off to a great start this season with the P.E.I. Rocket.
Guardian photo
Published on October 18, 2012
P.E.I. Rocket goalie Antoine Bibeau looks for the rebound.
Jason Malloy
Published on October 17, 2012
Antoine Bibeau
TORONTO — The Maple Leafs signed goaltender Antoine Bibeau to a three-year, entry-level contract on Tuesday.
Bibeau, Toronto's sixth-round pick at No. 172 overall in last year's draft, was named the outstanding goaltender of the 2014 MasterCard Memorial Cup.
The 20-year-old netminder had a 2.76 goals-against average and .932 save percentage in London for the Val-d'Or Foreurs.
Before that, Bibeau was the MVP of the QMJHL playoffs, the first goalie to earn that distinction since current Leafs starter Jonathan Bernier.
The Victoriaville, Que., native spent last season with Val-d'Or and Charlottetown, going 21-18-6 with a 3.17 GAA and .907 save percentage.
Bibeau is one of three solid goaltending prospects in the Leafs' system, along with late-bloomer Christopher Gibson and 2011 seventh-rounder Garret Sparks.


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A small sign, but a big price
The small white sign perched on the corner of 77th Avenue S.E. and S.E. 29th Street is rather modest considering the asking price for the 13,000-square-foot parcel.
The property, now home to the Pacific Northwest Ticket Service and the State Farm Insurance office, is up for sale by the Bitney family for $2.1 million; an amount that is the equivalent of just under $165 per square foot.
As owner Dean Bitney will cheerfully tell you, the value is certainly not in the buildings, but the land.
After he posted the 'for sale' sign about three weeks ago, he has had around a hundred calls, he said.
Indeed, the two buildings that occupy the land — adjacent to the Veloce Velo Bicycle Store to the north, and west of the mixed-use building owned by the King family — are holdovers from the 1940s. One of them served as home to Bitney family members, as well as tenants.
Bitney calls the land and its buildings the "last piece of old Mercer Island."
The property is in the southeast corner of a large piece of underdeveloped property that appears ripe for some sort of development — perhaps on the scale of The Mercer or the 7700 or 7800 mixed use buildings.
Bitney, along with his neighbors, the King family and Gary Lewis, who owns the Mud Bay and Veloce Velo building, have had conversations over the years about selling the three pieces together — but have yet to be successful.
It has been slow and complicated. There are easements and a less than positive real estate market. But Bitney thinks that this is the time to get serious about a deal.
Bitney and his sister own the property and are each looking to perhaps find warmer places to spend their winters.
A garage was the first structure built on the property in 1947. It was later converted to house the insurance business that remains today. The house on the corner, where the ticket office is now, was finished in 1948.
The house has been home to several businesses. There was a drapery business, an art gallery and framing shop, and several beauty parlors. Along the way, various people lived in the house, too.
A family named Boyd lived in the house for a time in the 1950s. They were followed by the Ballard family, who had a drapery business there. They, in turn, were followed by Mike Davidson, an artist who had a gallery and taught at the high school. There was a picture framing business as well.
Finally, Dean Bitney lived there himself for a time and eventually took over the State Farm business. His tenancy was followed by a series of beauty salons.
The ticket agency moved into the house in 1978 and remains there on a month-to-month lease. The business has been home to a USGS satellite-linked remote sensing seismograph for about 10 years, he said.
Bitney, a 1971 graduate of Mercer Island High School, has fond memories of living in the house on the corner himself. He remembers the bowling alley, located where the Farmer's Insurance offices are now along with the still-undeveloped feel of the Town Center.
When Bitney retired in 2009 from the insurance business, he had three calls in the first hour that it was offered for sale.
"Pauline [Reed] was the first one to call, so she got the business," he said.
The State Farm agency was begun in the 1920s by Bitney's grandfather. The first office was in the historic Dexter Horton building in downtown Seattle. Bitney's father took over the business in 1953, later moving it to the Island, where the family lived and where it remains to this day.
"My dad did not want to commute," he said.
Of all the calls he has had regarding the property, he has only shown it to two or three people, he said. People are not interested in looking inside the old structures.
He remembered a story from years ago in the Reporter that referred to a business in "that rundown building."
"You just need to drive by to see what you are buying and what needs to be done," he said. "You just need a bulldozer."
Below, the home next door under construction in 1948. Bottom, a view of the back of the garage, facing toward S.E. 29th Street. The lot with both structures is for sale for $2.1 million. Contributed photos.
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Father's Day is just the most impossible holiday to shop for, don't you think? When I shop for dad, I keep one question in mind: Is this gift something he'll use (since dads don't seem to appreciate useless accessories the way we do), and is it still stylish (thus, something he probably wouldn't buy for himself)? Sounds simple enough, but it can be really tough. So I've curated a few of my favorite items from around the web to bring you a gift guide that will hopefully make shopping for your old man a tad easier this year. Browse through my picks, and be sure to leave a comment letting me know what you're planning on picking up for Father's Day this year!
Jot it Down 1 of 9Nothing says "I love you" to that special man in your life quite like a hand written note. Write it down in this stylish greeting card, Dad just might hang onto it forever.
Field Notes 2 of 9These Postalco notebooks are simple and tasteful. Great for meetings, to-do lists, honey-do lists, or whatever else Dad has going on, they'll make note-taking a past-time, especially when paired with these Worthier aluminum mechanical pencils.
Cold Brew Stubbies 3 of 9Stumptown's cold-brew bottled ice coffee is the epitome of 'cowboy coffee'. During those hot summer days surrounding Father's Day, nothing sounds better than a cool glass of cold-brewed coffee. The amber glass bottle is reminiscent of old school pharmacy bottles, making every sip feel like a taste of the old west.
Light 'er Up 4 of 9With a full and robust scent, this candle is inspired by a chilly spring morning spent soaking in a tub in Kyoto. This isn't your mama's candle; Comme de Garcons took some of the worlds finest wax and poured it into a sleek, black glass container, creating the perfect candle for Dad's favorite space.
Brew for You 5 of 9This coffee brewer is a stylish and timeless way to make that morning cup of Jo. It's hourglass shaped flask is made entirely of glass, so it won't absorb odors or chemical residue. It's sleek and interesting and will make Dad's morning routine feel truly his own.
The Perfect Chino 6 of 9Every detail of this Wallace & Barnes collector's item shirt says "MAN"... point collar, camp pockets and a dark coal color. It's a rugged classic that every man can feel comfortable and casual in.
Step by Step 7 of 9These Ralph Lauren wingtip oxfords are truly classics. Dad can rock these in the office with slacks or out and about on the weekends. Designed with brown brogue leather, they're masculine, simple and will last a lifetime.
For the Handyman 8 of 9Every dad needs the right vessel to carry his tools in, and this Hand-Eye supply bag is just the ticket. Casual meets masculine in the leather details, making this the perfect accessory for a handy gentleman.
Jetsetter 9 of 9This classic luggage from Globe Trotter will be treasured and enjoyed by Dad for years to come. Handmade with fabulous leather and beautifully lining, this collection is the crème de la crème of Father's Day gifts.
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Article Posted 4 years Ago


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TRIA is having a Bitches Brew night at their Rittenhouse Square.
The Dogfish Head rarity is on tap, and Miles Davis's album will be pouring out of the speakers.
It all starts flowing at 5 pm.
It's Ommegang Flight Night at Misconduct starting at 5 pm
Witte Ale, White Ale (Whitbier
Adoration Ale, Winter Ale
Chocolate Indulgence, Chocolate Stout
Hennepin, Farmhouse Saison
Three Philosophers by the Bottle.
The bars are less than four blocks from each other - you could do both.
DON'T FORGET FREE Cheese and Sly Fox and Dogfish Head beer (at Happy Hour prices) could be in your future TOMORROW night at Kite and the Key 6 pm till 8 pm.
8 different beers and pairings.


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The Honolulu medical examiner has released the name of the man who was pronounced dead at the Haleiwa Boat Harbor late Sunday.
The man was identified as 45-year-old Jonathan Collins of Waialua.
Paramedics were called to the boat harbor at around 10:45 p.m. where he was pronounced dead.
Emergency Medical Services officials say he was reported missing while he went surfing in the area.
The medical examiner did not yet release a cause of death.
Get breaking news alerts through email or through our KITV iPhone, Android and iPad apps.


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AUBURN, Alabama -- Auburn's leading tackler this season will not start against Alabama A&M.
Free safety Demetruce McNeal, who has a team-leading 90 tackles this year and starts in eight of Auburn's 10 games, has been replaced by Trent Fisher.
Fisher has started in place of McNeal once before. After McNeal came in and made 18 tackles against Mississippi State, Fisher started against Louisiana-Monroe, although he was replaced quickly by McNeal after the first series.
In addition, freshman middle linebacker Cassanova McKinzy is in uniform, although he may not be available. Justin Garrett was working as the backup in the middle to Jake Holland during warmups.
McKinzy was wearing a boot on his right foot earlier this week, and Auburn head coach Gene Chizik said the freshman would be a game-time decision.
** Weak-side linebacker Daren Bates took multiple handoffs out of the I-formation in warmups. No idea if that's just a nod to Bates as a senior or if he'll actually have a chance to carry the ball out of the backfield.
** C.J. Uzomah is back in the starting lineup at tight end in place of Brandon Fulse, who has started the last two games with Uzomah battling the effects of an injured hand.
** Anthony Swain, who has seen almost no playing time this season, was working as the backup at strong-side linebacker, Garrett's normal spot.
** Nosa Eguae lined up as the starting end in warmups instead of Dee Ford, a possible nod to Alabama A&M's running game.
For a look at all of AL.com's Auburn stories, videos and more, check out the Auburn football page, and don't forget to follow Auburn on Twitter: Follow @JoelAEricksonAU


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De La Rosa diagnosed with a forearm strain …
Dane De La Rosa's forearm injury, which caused a rough outing against the Dodgers on Thursday and prompted him to leave the game early, was diagnosed as a sprain, an MRI confirmed, and the Angels' power reliever doesn't believe he'll start the season on the disabled list.
"I doubt it," a relieved De La Rosa said Friday morning, while hooked up to an electronic muscle massager.
"I should be fine. I'm not sure about the timeline, I can't really say, but it won't be too long."
Starting the sixth inning from Tempe Diablo Stadium, De La Rosa — the journeyman 31-year-old coming off a breakout season in 2013 — allowed five of the seven batters he faced to reach and served up a grand slam to Scott Van Slyke. With two outs in the inning, he was checked on by the Angels' medical staff and removed from the game.
"I just didn't feel the ball," De La Rosa said. "There were a few times when I just had no idea where it was going. I just couldn't feel fingertips. If you can't feel your fingertips when you're pitching, it's not a good thing."
De La Rosa said he and the Angels will "attack [rehab] pretty aggressively," but he didn't have a gauge on a timeline because he hasn't visited with the team's medical staff yet. Angels manager Mike Scioscia said a return by Opening Day, on March 31, is "still realistic because he's a bullpen guy, but we'll cross that bridge when we get to it."
De La Rosa earned the nickname "Everyday Dane" last season for the frequency of his usage. He pitched in 75 games, fifth-most in the American League, while posting a 2.86 ERA and emerging as the team's setup man down the stretch.
Asked if all those appearances have caught up with De La Rosa, Scioscia said: "I mean, his bullpens have been great. He didn't show any signs of anything last year. But I don't know if you ever really know."
- C.J. Wilson on Dr. Frank Jobe, who passed away on Thursday: "The pitcher's elbow is like Humpty Dumpty, and he figured out how to put it back together again." The Angels left-hander, like many, believes guys like Dr. Jobe and Dr. Lewis Yocum, who passed away last year, should be enshrined in Cooperstown.
- The Angels will meet with Major League Baseball at some point in the next week, where they'll look at video of Thursday's play at home plate. Scioscia said the meeting was pre-planned and not a reaction to yesterday's play. Mike Trout was looking at pictures of his slide on his phone in the clubhouse and said he's still confused about Rule 7.13 on home-plate collisions. Many are. "Guess I have to do my homework," he said.
- Former Chicago Bears linebacker Brian Urlacher is in full uniform today and was chatting up with Trout during warmups. He'll shag fly balls and take batting practice. Albert Pujols has played golf with him several times and, not surprisingly, says he can drive the ball a long, long way.
- Catcher John Hester is fine after taking a fastball to his left wrist in the ninth inning of Thursday's game. He didn't require X-rays and may even play against the Rockies today.
- Today is the Angels' first split-squad game of the spring. Triple-A manager Keith Johnson will focus on the offense, player information coach Rick Eckstein will handle the defense and Erik Bennett will be the pitching coach.
- Some notes for the game against the Cubs in Tempe today: Kole Calhoun has led off in six of the Angels' seven Cactus League games, so, yes, he'll be the leadoff hitter this year. "You kind of get caught in the middle, I guess, because I do like to be aggressive but right now you kind of have to take a step back and see some more pitches," Calhoun said. … Trout, Pujols, David Freese, Howie Kendrick, J.B. Shuck, Hank Conger and Erick Aybar are also in that lineup, with Hector Santiago starting.
- Some notes for the game against the Rockies at Salt River Fields: Grant Green will get his first spring start at third base. … Bench competitors Andrew Romine (shortstop), Ian Stewart (first base), Collin Cowgill (center field) and Brennan Boesch (left field) are also in the lineup, with Joe Blanton starting.
— Alden


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This deal has ended.
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Assembly Challenges Students to Influence Culture
By Amanda Morad | October 2, 2012
Os Hillman
Speaking at the first assembly of Regent University's College of Arts & Sciences (CAS) 2012-13 school year, Os Hillman asked students a common, but important, question: "What do you want to do with your life?"
Hillman is a faith-at-work expert who recently joined the CAS faculty as a visiting instructor. At the Monday, Oct. 1, assembly, he encouraged students to be agents of change in their world, no matter their future vocation.
"When God looks at you, He doesn't see your past," he said. "He sees your future."
Hillman discussed the seven cultural mountains of government, education, media, arts and entertainment, religion, family and business—reminding students of their responsibility as Christians to influence these mountains through their life's work.
"You and I are here representing the interests of heaven in the seven cultural mountains," he explained. "You are His delegated authority on the earth." But, Hillman continued, "Part of our problem with culture is that we don't understand the assignment, and we don't understand our authority to fulfill the assignment."
He then encouraged students to embrace the idea that God's love comes without condition or a requirement for performance. "God's favor is truly, simply because we are His," he said. Quoting Romans 12:2 about not conforming to the world but being transformed by the renewing of the mind, Hillman explained that "cultural change should not be a goal, but a fruit."
Jesus simply solved problems, he told the audience. "If you want influence in a person's life, solve a problem."
Hillman concluded by asking students to be watchful for the moment when God would reveal their ultimate calling. "God is putting in you something that will allow you to use your vocation to challenge the culture and become change agents in the world."
Held each month, the CAS Assembly aims to provide students with the chance to hear from distinguished scholars in a variety of fields.
Learn more about the College of Arts & Sciences.
Mindy Hughes, Public Relations
Phone: 757.352.4095 Fax: 757.352.4888
E-mail: email@example.com
Latest News
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by Brett Wilson Tubbs | October 25, 2016
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by Brett Wilson Tubbs | October 22, 2016
Campus Advisory: Political Rally May Disrupt University Operations
by Brett Wilson Tubbs | October 21, 2016
Trump Holds Rally at Regent Saturday, October 22
October 20, 2016
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By Brennan Smith | October 18, 2016
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By Brennan Smith | October 17, 2016


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By Gianna Banner 6:22pm, April 27, 2013New Castle County Police arrest a Bear man after finding drugs and paraphernalia in his home.
Police say 22-year-old John Womer of the 600 block of Corsica Drive has been under watch during the month of April due to suspicious activity.
After a vehicle stop, detectives found 150 grams of marijuana and a digital scale inside his car. A search was then conducted at his residence, where the Drug Control Squad and MET found more marijuana, packaging material, five .38 special rounds of ammunition and $560 dollars of suspected drug money.
Womer was charged with possession with intent to deliver marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was arrested and released after he posted $10,200 secured bail.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Can you freestyle with a Carve?
View Single Post
10th January 2007, 06:21 AM
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 67
RE: Can you freestyle with a Carve?
Well that's an interesing twist - a freestylist recommending the S-type over the Flare!
I think that shows that in good hands one can do darned near anything with any board.
As to the comment you've heard that such and such a board is "too fast" - that's almost an oxymoron in windsurfing. In the vast majority of maneuvers (well, FS maneuvers get invented every 5 minutes, so I'll discount those) you almost can't have too much speed. One can be going too fast for a specific maneuver at a particular moment / place, but the sailor can control the power, you know. Going fast is a CHOICE.
Now when you WANT to go fast, some boards will get there and some are just slower. Pretty much all the boards are fast enough; Ola's point that the Flare (and a lot of FS boards) have slalom-type rockers points out the need for speed
in freestyle
. Compared to years past, even today's wave boards scream - one can't forget Robby Naish's point that "The faster you go, the higher you jump".
So now you have 4 great choices in *B:
Carve - ease of jibing
S-type - quickest, most versatile, but harder to jibe than the Carve
Flare - dedicated FS board, a tiny bit less versatile per Ola
Kombat - great in waves, good all-around one-only board
I've never sailed the Exocets so i can't vouch, but the reviews are great and these days it's hard to make a mistake.
Enough. Pick something and go!
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by GEM


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Research Topics
Genomes and Genes
Camillo Marra
Affiliation: Catholic University
Country: Italy
Detail Information
- Apoe epsilon2-epsilon4 genotype is a possible risk factor for primary progressive aphasiaAdele Acciarri
Ann Neurol 59:436-7. 2006
- Mental representation of normal subjects about the sources of knowledge in different semantic categories and unique entitiesGuido Gainotti
Institute of Neurology of the Policlinico Gemelli, Catholic University of Rome, Roma, Italy
Neuropsychology 23:803-12. 2009....
- Patterns of cognitive decline and rates of conversion to dementia in patients with degenerative and vascular forms of MCICamillo Marra
Department of Neurology, Neuropsychology Research Centre, Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Rome, Italy
Curr Alzheimer Res 8:24-31. 2011....
- The Multiple Features Target Cancellation (MFTC): an attentional visual conjunction search test. Normative values for the Italian populationC Marra
Department of Neuroscience Policlinico Gemelli, Center for Neuropsychological Research, Catholic University, L go A Gemelli, 8, 00168 Rome, Italy
Neurol Sci 34:173-80. 2013....
- Central cholinergic dysfunction measured "in vivo" correlates with different behavioral disorders in Alzheimer's disease and dementia with Lewy bodyCamillo Marra
Department of Neuroscience, Centre for Neuropsychological Research, Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy
Brain Stimul 5:533-8. 2012..The different cholinergic networks involved suggest different patterns of behavior symptomatology in the two groups...
- Determinants of cognitive impairment in elderly myasthenia gravis patientsCamillo Marra
Department of Neuroscience, Catholic University, L go A Gemelli, 8, Rome 00168, Italy
Muscle Nerve 40:952-9. 2009..The impairments of attention, memory, and control tasks in MG are related to general visual motor slowness and to the concomitant presence of other diseases...
- Probable Alzheimer's disease patients presenting as "focal temporal lobe dysfunction" show a slow rate of cognitive declineCamillo Marra
Department of Neuroscience Center for Neuropsychological Research, Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Largo A Gemelli, Rome, Italy
J Int Neuropsychol Soc 18:144-50. 2012..In conclusion, our results confirm that probable AD presenting as TLD represents a specific onset of AD characterized by a slower rate of progression...
- Apolipoprotein E epsilon4 allele differently affects the patterns of neuropsychological presentation in early- and late-onset Alzheimer's disease patientsCamillo Marra
Department of Neurology, Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy
Dement Geriatr Cogn Disord 18:125-31. 2004....
- Clusters of cognitive and behavioral disorders clearly distinguish primary progressive aphasia from frontal lobe dementia, and Alzheimer's diseaseC Marra
Neuropsychology Service of the Catholic University of Rome, Policlinico Gemelli, Rome, Italy
Dement Geriatr Cogn Disord 24:317-26. 2007..The relationship between these conditions remains unclear. Our study aimed to better define the behavioral and cognitive clusters characterizing PnPA patients...
- Gender-related dissociations of categorical fluency in normal subjects and in subjects with Alzheimer's diseaseCamillo Marra
Department of Neuroscience, Neuropsychology Service, Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy
Neuropsychology 21:207-11. 2007....
- Patterns of neuropsychological impairment in MCI patients with small subcortical infarcts or hippocampal atrophyGuido Gainotti
Neuropsychology Service of the UCSC Policlinico Gemelli, Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy
J Int Neuropsychol Soc 14:611-9. 2008....
- Constructional apraxia as a distinctive cognitive and structural brain feature of pre-senile Alzheimer's diseaseLaura Serra
Neuroimaging Laboratory, Santa Lucia Foundation, IRCCS, Rome, Italy
J Alzheimers Dis 38:391-402. 2014..These findings suggest that the occurrence of CA in AD is often associated with a peculiar clinical onset (i.e., pre-senile), neuropsychological profile, and distribution of grey matter atrophy. ..
- Brain tissue modifications induced by cholinergic therapy in Alzheimer's diseaseMarco Bozzali
Neuorimaging Laboratory, Santa Lucia Foundation, Rome, Italy
Hum Brain Mapp 34:3158-67. 2013..An intriguing explanation for the interaction between AChEIs and ACM is related to the mechanisms of brain plasticity, partially driven by neurotrophic properties of acetylcholine replacement...
- Psychotic symptoms in Alzheimer's disease and 5-HTTLPR polymorphism of the serotonin transporter gene: evidence for an associationDavide Quaranta
Institute of Neurology, Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Rome, Italy
J Alzheimers Dis 16:173-80. 2009..07; p = 0.018) while an increase of MMSE score was protective (OR = 0.90; p = 0.004). The occurrence of AD-P resulted significantly related to age at examination, cognitive status, and to the presence of the 5-HTTLPR L-allele...
- Neuroanatomical correlates of cognitive reserve in Alzheimer diseaseLaura Serra
Neuroimaging Laboratory, Santa Lucia Foundation, IRCCS, Rome, Italy
Rejuvenation Res 14:143-51. 2011..This study suggests that CR produces selective GM changes that mitigate the clinical impact of AD. Moreover, it supports the idea that CR is based on several "brain reserves" rather than on a generalized increase of brain plasticity...
- Mild cognitive impairment: same identity for different entitiesLaura Serra
Neuroimaging Laboratory, Santa Lucia Foundation, IRCCS, Rome, Italy
J Alzheimers Dis 33:1157-65. 2013....
- The relation between person identity nodes, familiarity judgment and biographical information. Evidence from two patients with right and left anterior temporal atrophyGuido Gainotti
Center for Neuropsychological Research, Department of Neurosciences of the Policlinico Gemelli Catholic University of Rome, Italy
Brain Res 1307:103-14. 2010..This last finding is at variance with the hypothesis assuming that the PINs may provide a modality-free gateway to a unitary semantic system, where information about people is stored in an amodal format...
- Asymmetries in gender-related familiarity with different semantic categories. Data from normal adultsGuido Gainotti
Center for Neuropsychological Research, Department of Neurosciences of the Policlinico Gemelli Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy
Behav Neurol 27:175-81. 2013..These findings are consistent with the hypothesis assuming that gender-related asymmetries for different semantic categories is due to the influence of gender-related social roles. ..
- Functional evaluation of cerebral cortex in dementia with Lewy bodiesVincenzo Di Lazzaro
Institute of Neurology, Universita Cattolica, L go A Gemelli 8, 00168 Rome, Italy
Neuroimage 37:422-9. 2007....
- Facial emotion recognition deficit in amnestic mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer diseaseIlaria Spoletini
IRCCS Santa Lucia Foundation, Rome, Italy
Am J Geriatr Psychiatry 16:389-98. 2008..A secondary aim was to investigate relationships between facial emotion recognition and cognitive performances...
- Cognitive reserve and the risk for Alzheimer's disease: a longitudinal studyLaura Serra
Neuroimaging Laboratory, IRCCS Santa Lucia Foundation, Rome, Italy
Neurobiol Aging 36:592-600. 2015..In conclusion, CR interacts with both patients' cognitive features and WMLs in modulating the impact of AD pathology. This seems relevant for clinical prognosis and therapeutic strategies...
- Neuropsychological predictors of conversion from mild cognitive impairment to Alzheimer's diseaseGuido Gainotti
Center for Neuropsychological Research, Institute of Neurology of the Policlinico Gemelli, Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy IRCCS Fondazione Santa Lucia, Department of Clinical and Behavioral Neurology, Rome, Italy
J Alzheimers Dis 38:481-95. 2014..These data and the underlying neural mechanisms will be discussed, trying to distinguish results obtained in MCI patients from those obtained in a pre-MCI stage of the AD progression...
- The impact of cognitive reserve on brain functional connectivity in Alzheimer's diseaseMarco Bozzali
Neuroimaging Laboratory, IRCSS Santa Lucia, Rome, Italy
J Alzheimers Dis 44:243-50. 2015..These findings show the potential neural mechanisms underlying the individual's ability to cope with brain damage, although they should be treated with some caution based on small numbers. ..
- Cognitive and behavioral determinants of psychotic symptoms in Alzheimer's diseaseDavide Quaranta
Research Center for Neuropsychology, Institute of Neurology, Catholic University, Rome, Italy
Dement Geriatr Cogn Disord 39:194-206. 2015..To investigate the relationship between psychotic symptoms and cognitive impairment in Alzheimer's disease (AD)...
- Typicality of words produced on a semantic fluency task in amnesic mild cognitive impairment: linguistic analysis and risk of conversion to dementiaMaria Gabriella Vita
Institute of Neurology, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Rome, Italy
J Alzheimers Dis 42:1171-8. 2014..Consistent with our hypothesis, conversion to AD was significantly more frequent in high typicality than in low typicality subjects. ..
- Post-stroke depression: Main phenomenological clusters and their relationships with clinical measuresDavide Quaranta
Research Center for Neuropsychology, Department of Neuroscience, Catholic University, Rome, Italy
Behav Neurol 25:303-10. 2012..To investigate the principal psychopathological dimensions of post-stroke depression (PSD) through the assessment of the factorial structure of the Post-Stroke Depression Rating Scale (PSDRS)...
- Different views about the nature of gender-related asymmetries in tasks based on biological or artefact categoriesGuido Gainotti
Center for Neuropsychological Research of the Policlinico Gemelli Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy
Behav Neurol 22:81-90. 2010..Contrary to the hypothesis, evaluation of the weight of different sources of knowledge in representing living and artefact categories was similar in males and females...
- Are the behavioral symptoms of Alzheimer's disease directly associated with neurodegeneration?Laura Serra
Neuroimaging Laboratory, Santa Lucia Foundation, IRCCS, Rome, Italy
J Alzheimers Dis 21:627-39. 2010..Interesting associations were found in regions traditionally implicated by AD neuropathology. This suggests that BPSD are likely to represent clinical features of AD and should be regarded for their diagnostic and prognostic value...
- Influence of controlled encoding and retrieval facilitation on memory performance in patients with different profiles of mild cognitive impairmentRoberta Perri
Fondazione IRCCS Santa Lucia, Laboratory of Clinical and Behavioral Neurology, Via Ardeatina 306, 00179, Rome, Italy
J Neurol 262:938-48. 2015..Finally, patients with a poor ISC showed cerebral atrophy documented in the precocious phase of AD and the retrosplenial cerebral areas seemed to be the most useful areas for identifying patients in the early phase of AD. ..
- Successful treatment of acute autoimmune limbic encephalitis with negative VGKC and NMDAR antibodiesAnna Modoni
Department of Neuroscience, Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Rome, Italy
Cogn Behav Neurol 22:63-6. 2009....
- Cross-modal recognition disorders for persons and other unique entities in a patient with right fronto-temporal degenerationGuido Gainotti
Neuropsychology Service of the Policlinico Gemelli, Catholic University of Rome, Italy
Cortex 44:238-48. 2008..About 2 years after the onset of the symptomatology, CD became untestable, due to the development of a severe motor neuron disease...
- Attentional load of the primary task influences the frontal but not the temporal generators of mismatch negativityDomenico Restuccia
Department of Neurosciences, Catholic University, Policlinico A Gemelli, L go A Gemelli 8, 00168 Rome, Italy
Brain Res Cogn Brain Res 25:891-9. 2005....
- Presentation and validation of the multiple sclerosis depression rating scale: a test specifically devised to investigate affective disorders in multiple sclerosis patientsDavide Quaranta
Research Center for Neuropsychology, Catholic University, Rome, Italy
Clin Neuropsychol 26:571-87. 2012..8998 and 0.8659); the MSDRS showed higher accuracy for the diagnosis of MSD-MDL (AROC respectively 0.9278 and 0.8314; p = .038). The MSDRS may be a reliable tool for the diagnosis of depression in MS...
- A randomized controlled study on effects of ibuprofen on cognitive progression of Alzheimer's diseasePatrizio Pasqualetti
Medical Statistics and Information Technology, Fatebenefratelli Association for Research, Isola Tiberina, Rome, Italy
Aging Clin Exp Res 21:102-10. 2009..In this trial, we evaluated whether the non-selective NSAID ibuprofen slows disease progression in patients with mild to moderate AD...
- Does cognitive dysfunction conform to a distinctive pattern in obstructive sleep apnea syndrome?Raffaele Antonelli Incalzi
Department of Gerontology, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Geriatric Outpatient Department ASL RM E, Rome, Italy
J Sleep Res 13:79-86. 2004..Some analogy with cognitive pattern of MID suggests that a mainly subcortical damage underlies this dysfunction...
- Mood disorders after stroke: diagnostic validation of the poststroke depression rating scaleDavide Quaranta
Neuropsychology Unit, Department of Neuroscience, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Rome, Italy
Cerebrovasc Dis 26:237-43. 2008..This study evaluated the diagnostic accuracy of the Poststroke Depression Rating Scale (PSDRS), a diagnostic tool specifically devised to assess depression after stroke, in comparison to the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (Ham-D)...
- Determinants and consequences of post-stroke depressionGuido Gainotti
Neuropsychology Service of the Policlinico Gemelli Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy
Curr Opin Neurol 15:85-9. 2002....
- Human brain networks in cognitive decline: a graph theoretical analysis of cortical connectivity from EEG dataFabrizio Vecchio
Brain Connectivity Laboratory, IRCCS San Raffaele Pisana, Rome, Italy
J Alzheimers Dis 41:113-27. 2014..The fact that AD patients respect the MCI subjects were significantly impaired in theta but not in alpha bands connectivity are in line with the hypothesis of an intermediate status of MCI between normal condition and overt dementia. ..
- Different apathy profile in behavioral variant of frontotemporal dementia and Alzheimer's disease: a preliminary investigationDavide Quaranta
Istituto di Neurologia, Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 00168 Rome, Italy
Curr Gerontol Geriatr Res 2012:719250. 2012..008). Our preliminary findings support the hypothesis that apathy is a complex phenomenon, whose clinical expression is conditioned by the site of anatomical damage. Furthermore, apathy profile may help in differentiating bvFTD from AD...
- Slowly progressive defect in recognition of familiar people in a patient with right anterior temporal atrophyGuido Gainotti
Neuropsychology Unit, Policlinico Gemelli, Catholic University of Rome, Rome, Italy
Brain 126:792-803. 2003....
- Rivastigmine for refractory REM behavior disorder in mild cognitive impairmentValerio Brunetti
Institute of Neurology, Catholic University, Rome, Italy
Curr Alzheimer Res 11:267-73. 2014..Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) and REM Behavior Disorder (RBD) are both associated with a degeneration of ponto-medullary cholinergic pathways...
- The evaluation of sources of knowledge underlying different conceptual categoriesGuido Gainotti
Department of Neurosciences of the Policlinico Gemelli, Center for Neuropsychological Research, Catholic University of Rome Rome, Italy Department of Clinical and Behavioral Neurology, IRCCS Fondazione Santa Lucia Rome, Italy
Front Hum Neurosci 7:40. 2013..Finally, age and stimulus modality did not significantly influence judgment of relevance of the sources of knowledge involved in the construction of different conceptual categories...
- Position paper of the Italian Society for the study of Dementias (SINDEM) on the proposal of a new lexicon on Alzheimer diseaseMassimo Musicco
Institute of Biomedical Technologies, National Research Council, Segrate MI, Foundation IRCCS Santa Lucia, Rome, Italy
Neurol Sci 33:201-8. 2012..However, the evidence about the instrumental and laboratory markers for the diagnosis of the preclinical and asymptomatic states of the disease are, until to now, insufficient to support the routine clinical use of these investigations...
- Characterization of the pattern of cognitive impairment in myotonic dystrophy type 1Anna Modoni
Institute of Neurology and Human Genetics, Catholic University of Rome, Largo F Vito, 1 00168 Rome, Italy
Arch Neurol 61:1943-7. 2004..Neuropathological studies documented neurofibrillary tangles and an aberrant tau-protein expression in brain tissues of patients and animal models of DM1...
- Cognitive impairment in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease--a neuropsychological and spect studyRaffaele Antonelli Incalzi
Dept of Geriatrics, Catholic University, Rome, Italy
J Neurol 250:325-32. 2003..In conclusion, anterior cerebral hypoperfusion and selected neuropsychological dysfunctions characterized hypoxemic COPD patients and could herald frontal-type cognitive decline with the worsening of the hypoxemia...
- Early evaluation of cerebral metabolic rate of glucose (CMRglu) with 18F-FDG PET/CT and clinical assessment in idiopathic normal pressure hydrocephalus (INPH) patients before and after ventricular shunt placement: preliminary experienceMaria Lucia Calcagni
Institute of Nuclear Medicine, Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Largo A Gemelli, 8, 00168 Rome, Italy
Eur J Nucl Med Mol Imaging 39:236-41. 2012....
- Differential contribution of right and left temporo-occipital and anterior temporal lesions to face recognition disordersGuido Gainotti
Department of Neuroscience, Neuropsychology Service, Università Cattolica di Roma Rome, Italy
Front Hum Neurosci 5:55. 2011....
- Neuropsychological findings in young-adult stroke patientsMarina Cao
Stroke Unit, Azienda Ospedaliera Sant Andrea, 2nd Faculty of Medicine, Via di Grottarossa, 1035, 00189 Rome, Italy
Arch Clin Neuropsychol 22:133-42. 2007..Cognitive impairment was more closely associated with reduced performance of daily activities than with motor deficits...


text:
General Laws
TITLE II DESCENT AND DISTRIBUTION, WILLS, ESTATES OF DECEASED PERSONS AND ABSENTEES, GUARDIANSHIP, CONSERVATORSHIP AND TRUSTSPrev Next
[Text of section applicable as provided by 2012, 140, Sec. 66.]
Section 407. Evidence of oral trust
Except as required by statute, a trust need not be evidenced by a trust instrument. The creation of an oral trust and its terms shall be established by clear and convincing evidence.


text:
The following are the property transfers over $25,000 for Lehigh County from Aug. 20-24, 2012:
Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Morgan Stanley Abs Capital I Inc. Trust 2006 He4 and Wells Fargo Bank NA to Sabo, John and Megan, $133,500, 88 E. 2nd St.
Toner, Patrick T. and Kelly A. and Moll, Kelly A. to Ramos, Jose L. Morales, $158,900, 326 Avi Dr.
Douglas, William Dale and Rice, Carl A. to Penndi Re LLC, $25,000, 235 N. 2nd St.
Douglas, William D. and Rice, Carl A. to Penndi Re LLC, $25,000, 237 N. 2nd St.
Rogers, George K. to Alkaradsheh, Maher, $30,000, 530 1/2 N. Jordan St.
Jacobs, Robert H. and Yonak, Harry Jr. to Makhoul, Samir, $45,000, 514 N. 2nd St.
Polczynski, Joseph G. and Hildegard to Attia, Zarif, $45,000, 737 N. 5th St.
Secretary of Housing & Urban Development and Pompey, Rita to Xu, Li, $55,000, 636 Carldon St.
Marone, Deanna M. to Stellar, Anthony G., $61,000, 1016 W. Green St.
Reppert, Gregory to Romero, Jaime A., $63,750, 729 W. Tilghman St.
Christman, Mark S. to Zhang, Xin and Zhu, Hua, $66,250, 1950 S. Hall St.
Debord, Jean L. to Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Hospital, $69,500, 626 Cleveland St.
Bank of America NA to Dreabit, Robert P. Jr. and Erica R., $76,200, 219 S. 16th St.
Kurtz, Pauline E. to Quintana, Joshua J. and Caryn E., $80,00, 1970 S. Delaware St.
Lauer, Brian J. to Ramos, Rosanny, $85,000, 1909 E. Tremont St.
Fisher, Scott and Mandic, Gerald to Gutierrez, Ildia and Cruz, Gloria M., $102,500, 745 Plymouth St.
Secretary of Veterans Affairs and Bank of America NA to Kinney Properties LLC, $110,000, 2304 W. Walnut St.
Miller, Gregg J. and Mary Ann to Glaser, Julie E., $117,500, 1443 S. Jefferson St.
Redevelopment Authority of The City of Allentown to Taft, David L. Jr., $124,900, 817 W. Turner St.
Samilo, Michael to Cityline Hamilton Builders LLC, $130,000, 15 1/2 S. 19th St.
Heffelfinger, Gary T. and Lauren R. to Jenkins, Marc D., $135,000, 2021 W. Tilghman St.
Santos, Felix and Ana to Appnel, Scott C., $142,000, 1248 Lehigh St.
Diaz, Luisa M. to Galkin, David and Zhang, Stephanie Y., $150,000, 1004 Club Ave.
326-332 Jefferson LLC, Botros, Tony, Soin, Rajiv, Khatri, Amin and Three Twenty Six (326)-332 Jefferson LLC to HC Properties LLC, $150,000, 1228 W. Gordon St.
Pongracz, Carlman L. Jr. and Sharon E. to Belick, Juliea A., $172,000, 2560 S. 6th St.
Sussman, Ben Ami and Sylvia to Lachter, Hartley W. and Cooperman, Jessica S., $233,000, 3041 W. Whitehall St.
Fallacaro, Jeffrey S. and Yvette M. to Malik, Maqsood Ahmad and Abida M., $520,000, 3603 Aster St.
Arrabito, Vincent and Ellen M. to Yost, Carol A., $119,000, 1308 Greenview Dr.
Matla, Christopher to Panuski, Emily A., $130,000, 2068 Ridgelawn Ave.
Trela, Andrzej and Pissarra, Celine to Berry, Matthew S. and Clair L., $151,500, 254 7th Ave.
Transue, Dane C. and Carolyn J. to Mariano, Michael M. and Kristen L., $155,000, 2009 Eastman Ave.
Thomas, Heather Lee and Bleier, Caroline T. to Nonnemacher, Kristen, $155,000, 1427 Eaton Ave.
Stackhouse, Gregory B. and Toby Tarquin to Ehrlich, Thomas J. Deibler and Cruz, Krystal A., $174,000, 1882 Ridgelawn Ave.
Pace, Vincent H., Michael A. and Ruth Pace Credit Shelter Trust to Malitsch, Douglas A. and Katherine A., $180,000, 1923 W. Union Blvd.
Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Assn. and Phelan Hallinan & Schmieg to Barr, Daniel K. Jr. and Sara D., $167,000, 636 W. Oxford St.
Rowsom, Lynda to Lyle, Michael J. and Eugene G. Sr., $156,480, 131 S. 8th St.
Illigash, Esther H. and Schiffer, Sandra J. to Makos, Wayne R. and Cynthia A., $170,000, 844 Catherine Dr.
Secretary of Housing & Urban Development and Pompey, Rita to Moyer, Daniel T. and Michele L., $115,000, 549 Dalton St.
Hillegass, Mary and Ronald P. to Ritter, Kathryn, $165,000, 654 W. Berger St.
Weidman, Barbara H. to Del Vecchio, Donald L., $174,900, 127 Jefferson St.
Stabinger, John M. and Jenifer L. to Margiotti, Donald, $209,000, 189 W. Berger St.
McCowan, Mark C. and Victoria V. to Heffelfinger, Gary T. and Lauren R., $229,000, 970 N. 7th St. Circle.
Kloss, Patricia A. and Husowitz, Paul to Jansen, Matthew E. and Kaitlin, G.M., $141,000, 598 Brighton St.
Britland, Susan to Sopak, Harold William III and Jennifer L., $103,000, 2252 Barness Dr.
Green, Betty A. and Binder, Barry L. to Reinhard, Jay A., $130,000, 5060 Pine Grove Circle.
Buck, Rosemarie E., Daniel and Daniel M. to Kramer, Joseph J., $139,340, 2869 Springhaven Place.
Snyder, Amelia M., Timothy J. and Gordon W. Jr. to Clever, Matthew F. and Amber J., $164,000, 1250 Walnut Lane.
Montero, Kenneth A. and Heather M. and Landis, Heather M. to Lee, Ronald K. and Vivian L., $205,000, 1435 Mohr Circle.
Kahuna Investments LP and Omega Land Development LLC to Kantner, Robert C. and Susan L., $216,000, 6795 Pioneer Dr.
Kropf, David S. and Jerri K. to Biggs, Cole J. and Karen A., $242,000, 6024 Fairway Lane.
Mantz, Helen Gail to Stabinger, John M. and Jennifer L., $270,000, 5080 Briarwood Dr.
Janney, John B. and Deborah A. and Janney Family Trust to Gaines, John A. and Christine S., $300,000, 4731 Sweetbriar Circle.
Rossman, Kevin and Marie to Zelno, Matthew H. and Nicole M. $330,000, 3261 Overlook Dr.
Anderson, James F. and Ohearn, Roxane to Kropf, David and Jerri, $340,000, 6020 Eli Circle.
Howard Land Company Millbrook Farms and Howard, John C. and David T. to Brooks, James and Melissa, $539,500, 4580 Canterbury Dr.
Pahl, Gary M. and Ellen M. to Bujnowski, Bernard J. and Lorraine, $332,715, 1496 Crested Rd.
Erb, Eric to Toner, Patrick T. and Kelly A., $240,000, 7791 Claussville Rd.
Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Assn. and First American Title Insurance Co. to Makhoul, Ramon, $48,000, 14 S. Lea St.
Bearish, Christina M. and Budline, Christina M. to Wassa, Joseph J. and Karen K., $122,000, 116 Race St.
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. and McGovern, Daniel A. to Day, Daniel, $139,900, 210 Village Walk Dr.
Mantz, Arlan W. and Barbara D. to Meyers, Joseph and Jeanne, $190,000, 1763 Rising Sun Rd.
Makos, Wayne R. and Cynthia A. to Link, Matthew J. and Theresa R., $421,000, 5216 Elmhurst Dr.
Kraynick, John J. and Dianna L. to Fahrney, Joseph E. and Victoria R., $520,000, 5357 Millstone Court.
Trexler, Carl M., Carl and Shawn and Seidel, Stephanie to Tecall LLC, $128,000, 1512 Hausman Rd.
Biggs, Cole and Karen to Ahmed, Shakeel, $150,000, 3224 Aberdeen Circle.
Derock, Joseph J. and Cecelia E. to Schrawder, Jason, $150,000, 5070 Hoffmansville Rd.
Guth, Frederick L. and Masiko, Jean F. to Bender, William R. and Ashley E., $150,000, 4710 Terrace Rd.
Leach, Joseph M. III to Trach, Charlene M., $170,000, 2415 Buchman St.
Crites, Robert E. and Melissa A. to Wentline, Leo A. III and Nicole A., $170,000, 2111 Walbert Ave.
Munsch, John A. Jr. and Spencer, Debra A. to Kinard, Telithia, $192,000, 3505 Edinburgh Rd.
James, Robert to Crites, Robert and Melissa, $275,000, 1331 Whitehall Ave.
US Bank National Assn., GMAC Commercial Mortgage Securities Inc. Mortgage Pass Through Certificates Series 2001 C2 and CWCapital Asset Management LLC to 3435 Winchester LP, $5,500,000, 3435 Winchester Rd.
Desieno, Charmaine D. to Buck, Allan G. and Wayne A., $119,000, 1309 Fairfax St.
Malan, Matilda to Butz, Corey, $136,000, 1430 Middlesex Rd.
Johnson, Sally A. to Forestieri, Jeri, $184,900, 1022 Americus Ave.
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. and McGovern, Daniel A. to Smith, Catherine, $45,500, 1266 Main St.
Reitz, Mary E. and Stauffer, Carla J. to Krill, Leslie, $69,900, 550 W. Franklin St.
Sell, Joanne L. to Reardon, Kelly D., $145,500, 8376 Saylor Court.
Henry, Algernon Patrice to Wang, Wei and Zhang, Yuanyuan, $179,000, 7668 Cross Creek Circle S.
Newman, Timothy D. and Mercedes D. to Stempler, Jami Erin, $249,888, 4526 Bellflower Way.
Keating, Joseph M. and Mary Anne to Krause, David C. and Darla A., $260,000, 5429 Doris Dr.
Trexler Fields Twin Home Project LLC and Koze, Richard Jr. to Garnel, Theodore G. and Caryl L., $265,560, 912 Orange Tip Way.
Trexler Fields Twin Home Project LLC and Koze, Richard Jr. to Jacobs, Benjamin M. and Erin J., $341,392, 1161 Bramble Dr.
Cartolano, Anthony and Karen to Bombich, Jeffrey R. and Molly M., $375,000, 1215 Boxwood Court.
Dunbobbin, Brian R. and Joan A. to Martin, Jeffrey S. and Christine M., $405,000, 1756 Creek View Dr.
Coakley, Vincent J. and Gail W. to Schmidt, David T. and Sharon A., $330,000, 4360 Hillary Dr.
Parness, Spencer S. and Joan A. to Evans, William H. and Allison M., $1,110,000, 4796 Wendi Dr. E.
Cunfer, Donald W. and Alice H., Anderson, Patricia Jean and Trullson, Christine Alice to Dinda, Katherine A. and Stalsitz, Stacy, $180,000, 4505 Calvert Place.
Orleans at Upper Saucon LP, OHI PA LLC and OHI PA GP LLC to Werteen, Michael R. and Nancy M., $194,635, 4104 Bunker Hill Dr. N.
Arnold M. Meyer Jr. 2011 Trust, Curtin, Kathleen M., McKeown, Elizabeth Meyer to Hall, Brandon T. and Melissa T., $235,000, 5078 Faith Ave.
Harlyn Homes LLC to Ranton, Jennifer, $353,860, 4488 Cumorah Ave.
Kuehn, Henry A. and Diane M. to Griffith, David and Monika, $450,000, 3131 Muirfield Rd.
Laski, Robert and Michele Sanzo to Vecciarelli, John P. Jr. and Janine M., $560,000, 3370 Bay Hill Dr. N.
Veslany, Michael A. to Cartus Financial Corp., $569,000, 8757 Summit Circle.
Roeger, William C. Jr. and Ellen R. to Klemow, Gladys Faye, $1,355,000, 2075 Turnberry Court.
Lovell, Stephen S. and Janet R. to Schmick, Karol, $182,000, 10371 Old 22.
Cordeiro, Cajetan F. and Monica D. to American International Relocation Solutions LLC, $242,000, 1426 Greene Hill Court.
American International Relocation Solutions LLC to Krug, John, $242,000, 1426 Greene Hill Court.
Tremaine, Karen J. to Keating, Joseph M. and Maryanne, $350,000, 2318 Heffner Rd.
Veslany, Laura K. and Michael A. to Cartus Financial Corp., $569,000, 40 Apple Ridge Rd.
Cartus Financial Corp. to Peery, Robert E. and Lorraine A., $569,000, 8757 Summit Circle.
Blaukowitz Irrevocable Trust and Mace, Dennis E. to Earnshaw, Alan K., $100,000, 350 Maple St.
Prinz, Olga and Jeffrey J. to Powell, Martin and Michelle, $125,000, 961 Catasauqua Rd.
Irizarry, Carmen to Shankweiler, Tanya R., $180,000, 1151 Jordan Blvd.
Kalmbach, Richard H. and Eileen to Hale, Susan E., $232,000, 4434 Phillip St.
Sulzer, Barbara H. and Weidman, Barbara H. to Del Vecchio, Donald L. and Delcecchio, Donald L., $174,900, 127 Jefferson St.


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Roy Choi Performing with Upright Citizens Brigade Tomorrow Night in Los Angeles
by Mariella Mosthof | 4:35 pm, December 13th, 2013
"Chef with stoner-y food haiku-filled Twitter account/blog/life and a strong 'in' with Hollywood hotshot Jon Favreau performs a monologue at a big deal comedy show you may have heard of called ASSSSSCAT with big deal improv organization you may also have heard of called Upright Citizens Brigade, with handful of UCB founders who are also kind of a big deal" is what that headline should have read. But we have limits. Character limits.
The show is sold out, but if you're lucky enough to have snagged a ticket, please tell us how it goes, because we are — as always — on the wrong damn coast. We want to laugh your laughs. Think of us fondly as you snort beer out of your nose. Farewell cruel world.


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On Tap Today: Petty, She & Him, White House Down
Why hello there weekend. Nice to see you.
Summerfest is in full swing, of course, and you have an opportunity to spend your Friday evening with Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers. That's right. Free fallin' at the top of your lungs. »Read Full Blog Post
Singles Scorecard: Hear new songs from Paul McCartney, Prince and Celine Dion
Paul McCartney, pictured here performing at a sold-out Miller Park July 16, has a new song out, aptly titled "New." Journal Sentinel photo by Rick Wood. »Read Full Blog Post
Fatty Acids takes pride in keeping work in house
The Fatty Acids is a true DIY band, and it's doing it all very well.
The psychedelic rock band has one of the city's busiest gig schedules, booked by the band itself. It has a couple of talented filmmakers as part of the crew, resulting in some visually arresting and creatively inspired music videos. And yes, there's the music too: accessible and eccentric at the same time, reminiscent of the fine line the Flaming Lips once walked, particularly the tunes on its new album, "Boléro," (available at shows and the band's Bandcamp page), which like the first two full-length albums was recorded in a basement. »Read Full Article
Local authors to headline Festival of Books
The Southeast Wisconsin Festival of Books returns to Waukesha this month, in a new time of year but with the same great price of admission: free.
This year's literary festival takes place Sept. 20-22 at the University of Wisconsin-Waukesha, 1500 N. University Drive. (In past years, the festival was held in June.) »Read Full Article
Galloping 'Love is a Horse' covers a lot of ground
The title of the Fly Steffens play that opened Tuesday on the Red Dot patio — "Love is a Horse With a Broken Leg Trying to Stand While 45,000 People Watch" — comes from a Charles Bukowski poem. It's a brave title, capturing how hard it can be to express love in what we create and how we live.
It's not the sort of line you'd likely hear from the two characters in "Goldfish," first of the three shorts that collectively compose Steffens' crowded, hour-long piece, which is being directed by Emily Rindt. »Read Full Article
Yellow Phone Music Conference free-for-all
For the first time, there's no charge to connect with the Yellow Phone Music Conference band showcases.
Since its inception in 2011, Milwaukee's modest version of the beastly South by Southwest Music Conference in Austin, Texas, has offered up networking events and music industry panel discussions during the day, and performances from independent homegrown bands and out-of-towners for the general public by night. »Read Full Article
Indian Summer Festival closes out the season
Lake Michigan is integral to Indian Summer Festival this weekend at Maier Festival Park, where the Great Lakes' tribal nations, such as Ojibwe, Menominee, Potawatomi and Ho-Chunk, will be celebrated.
As per the festival's theme, "Great Lakes: Great Nations," canoe rides will be offered behind U.S. Cellular Stage both Saturday and Sunday until dusk. Event organizers are also inviting participants to watch a torch-lit canoe procession around 9:30 p.m. on Saturday night, which will re-enact European settlers meeting the Indians for the first time. »Read Full Article
Michael Nesmith to play Milwaukee's Turner Hall Ballroom
Michael Nesmith — singer-songwriter, ex-Monkee, music-video maven — is coming to Turner Hall Ballroom, 1040 N. 4th St., Nov. 24 for an 8 p.m. performance.
On his latest tour, Nesmith is mining his entire catalog, including his solo folk period before he joined the pop-culture phenomenon that became the Monkees. »Read Full Article
On Tap Today: Talk radio, food trucks and baseball
Safety warning. Wednesdays are closer than they appear when seen within a holiday week. That's right, you are halfway to the weekend -- already.
So, the question is -- what to do to celebrate? We've got a few suggestions. »Read Full Blog Post(1)


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JACKSON, MI – Thunderstorms and heavy rainfall headed this way has the potential to create flood conditions for Jackson County Wednesday, June 18.
"Several rounds of thunderstorms are possible through early Thursday morning. Heavy rainfall along with localized flash flooding are possible but not certain at this time," the watch advisory said. "There is some uncertainty regarding exact location and amounts of rain."
The National Weather Service issued a Flash Flood Watch at 2:42 a.m. Wednesday for 18 Michigan counties that will remain in effect until Thursday morning as 1 to 3 inches of rain may fall in some areas in a matter of hours.
Related:Michigan severe weather update: Heavy rain and severe storms likely today
A hazardous weather outlook also has been issued for the Jackson area, warning the storm may bring damaging wind gusts, hail greater than one inch in diameter and "dangerous cloud to ground lightening," according to the NWS.
The Wednesday forecast for Jackson predicts showers and thunderstorms with a 70 percent chance of precipitation.
Tonight the chance of precipitation drops to 60 percent. In the event of a flash flood road washouts and related road closures are possible. The NWS recommends monitoring local forecasts throughout the day and to be ready "to take action should flash flood warning be issued."


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Hockey briefs for Feb. 3
February 5, 2013
Avalanche scores 2 quick goals to beat Oilers, 3-1
P.A. Parenteau and Jamie McGinn scored goals 2 minutes, 43 seconds the second period and the Colorado Avalanche rallied to beat the Edmonton Oilers 2-1 on Saturday.
Paul Stastny also scored and Semyon Varlamov made 25 saves for Colorado, which remained unbeaten in three home games. Matt Duchene and McGinn added assists.
Devan Dubnyk stopped 37 shots and Nail Yakupov scored for the Oilers.
The injury-riddled Avalanche suffered another loss when defenseman Ryan Wilson left the game in the second period with a leg injury. He did not return.
Even without Wilson, Colorado was able to hold on as the Oilers tried desperately for the equalizer in the third. They hit a post and Varlamov made a big save on Ales Hemsky on a point-blank shot midway through the period.
Eagles sweep Condors
Bakersfield, Calif.
The Colorado Eagles earned a weekend sweep in Bakersfield with a 3-2 shootout win against the Condors on Saturday night.
Colorado held a 2-1 lead late in the third period, but Bakersfield was able to score with an extra attacker in the final minute to force overtime, temporarily delaying the Eagles' win.
Colorado out-shot the Condors 16-9 in the first frame, and tallied the period's only goal via their league-leading power play. Just under 11 minutes in, Joey Sides put home a loose puck from the slot to get the visitors on the scoreboard first.
The Eagles doubled that lead at 7:41 of the second period following a faceoff in the left circle of their offensive zone. Trent Daavettila won the draw, then sent the puck toward the net from between the circles where Ray Kaunisto was able to swat the rebound past Brian Stewart.
Neither team generated much pressure in the abbreviated overtime period, forcing the game to a shootout. Each team scored once through its first four chances in the best-of-five format before Steve Haddon scored and Tyler Maxwell was stopped as the respective 5th shooters, giving the Eagles the game's second point.
Staff and wire reports
Trending In: Greeley Sports
Trending Sitewide
- Milliken man who died at Broncos game Monday leaves behind wife, five children
- Milliken man who died at Broncos game Monday leaves behind wife, five children
- Weld Sheriff's family involved in serious crash in Nebraska
- Four Weld District Court, 10 Colorado Court of Appeals judges up for retention this year
- Tributes for Oct. 24


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Sautéed Spinach with Pine Nuts and Golden Raisins
Submitted by: Roland Passot
Another winner with golden raisins and spinach.
- Serving Size: 1/2 cup
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 tablespoon butter
- 1 garlic clove, sliced
- 1 bag (8 ounces) pre-washed fresh spinach leaves
- 1 cup California golden raisins
- 1/4 cup toasted pine nuts
- Fleur de sel
- pepper
In sautépan over high heat, heat olive oil and melt butter, together. Add garlic and sauté for 1 minute without burning. Stir in spinach and raisins. Let cook until spinach is wilted. Sprinkle with pine nuts. Season with salt and pepper. Serve immediately.
Nutrition Facts Per Serving
Calories 240 (37% from fat); Total Fat 11g (sat 3g, mono 5g, poly 2g, trans 0g ); Cholesterol 10mg; Protein 5g; Carbohydrate 36g; (Dietary Fiber 4g; Sugars 27g; ); Iron 3mg; Sodium 80mg; Calcium 82mg; Potassium 680mg
This recipe is found in the following categories:
Special Diet
Comment on the Recipe
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text: I have a Glenfield Model 778 12 gauge pump shotgun purchased new in 1983 from K-mart. I am in need of what the factory calls a "forend liner assembly-this includes the twin action bars". Does any body have a line on one ? Numrich has been constantly out of stock on this part. According to the Marlin parts dept. the inventory was sold out about 15 years ago to Numrich. The shotgun was discontinued in 1983 and is still listed in that year of catalog. It also is a part that is difficult to repair. If someone has the part or part of a cobbled-up shotgun/rusted/damaged in another way and wants to sell it let me know. Thanks


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Spring has been here in the valley for quite awhile. I don't think we ever had winter this year. But our move in January and then painting all the rooms has put me behind on spring decorating. A great friend came to my rescue last week and helped me get it unpacked and put up. So things are looking good. At least in the front room.
Saturday, March 22, 2014
Saturday, March 15, 2014
Our New Cottage
I've really been enjoying making this new cottage home. I've almost completed all the painting. Then the fun part can begin -- decorating. Today I'll share a few photos of the outside. It's been a rental for several years so there's quite a bit to do to the yard. It's mostly just plain and boring. But I've been perusing Pinterest for ideas. So here's a few photos of the new place. The front has a cute little porch and an original lamppost. Originally every house had one with the address hanging below it. Most houses no longer have these. Ours currently doesn't function and it's pretty unstable hence the re-bar holding it up.
The backyard has a fenced off area that the previous tenants used as a dog run but I want to turn it into a raised bed garden area. That way the little hound doesn't dig up my garden. It's got a cute covered "deck" area. Someone bricked in all the flowerbeds but I think eventually I'll unbrick them. The doggies are happy here with the dog door and the yard. It's also got a swing. Great place for morning coffee.
Sunday, December 15, 2013
Well it's official! We're moving! To a cute little cottage in an older, nicer area of town. We are so excited. It's located in a little area of town called Westchester. I even love the name. I've already started taking pictures, picked out paint and figuring out where to put everything. So yeah I'm a little excited. A place to make ours again. Stay tuned.
Friday, November 15, 2013
Just a little update. The surgery went really well and though it was a longer recovery than I expected I'm doing great now. I've lost 81 pounds so far. I can already feel the relief in my knees. They're thanking me a lot. Another year or two I can have knee replacement surgery. I'm thankful for all the supportive friends and family through this process.
Now for some other great news. We will be moving again. We've been in our little duplex for two years now. It's been good to us but I've missed having a yard and a house. So we've found another little cottage to love in a lovely older neighborhood. Though we don't move until January I've already started packing and planning. It's not much bigger than the duplex which is fine. It's just hubby and me. I don't want to be packing while the kids are visiting over the holidays.
Hope everyone is doing good and looking forward to the holidays.
Hugs, Amanda
Saturday, August 31, 2013
Just a quick catch up
Just a quick post for friends who check here to see how things are going.
Surgery went really well, recovery has been slow and hard. Lots of things to get used to. Healing wise I've done great. Almost all my incision is healed and very nicely I might add. Getting used to eating, eating, eating has not been easy. I can only eat a small amount at a time, so within an hour I'm hungry again. I've never been much of a snacker or grazer so learning this new kind of eating is hard. Also lots of water consumption. Which I didn't do a lot of before surgery either but neither did I drink a lot of anything. Usually just with meals. So much to re-learn.
Tina came home from the Navy on leave right before my surgery and stayed until just after surgery before returning to her new post in Jacksonville, FL. She's doing great and we're really proud of her. She's my go-getter that's for sure.
Seth came home also during that same week and was so good to have both of them home to love on and spoil. He's working and living in Sacramento, 5 hours north of here. He loves his job at Costco and has done really well there. We're proud of him also. Seems so funny how grown up they are now when for so long it seems like all you've done is take care of them. Circle of life I suppose.
I'll hope to post pictures soon.
Sunday, June 30, 2013
It's been a summer of waiting. Waiting to hear about whether or not I've been approved for surgery. Now waiting for the surgery. I just feel like you do knowing that the storm is coming, that build up of anticipation. I've got mixed feelings about the surgery, excited and scared.
I've been busy taking care of Neil's father, Pop. He has Alzheimer's Dementia. It has its good and bad days. I try to be patient and realize that he really can't help it. Really enjoyed a day long seminar lately, Caring for the Caregiver. Attended with my brother-in-law and his wife. I felt it was very informative and uplifting. I strongly urge that if you are caring for someone or know someone that is dealing with this. Go to the Alzheimer's website, here. They are so helpful.
|All the Kramer Fellows. L to R Neil, Brian, Seth, Erik, Eli and Dick (Pop), May, 2012
I've also been hanging out with the dogs. We've "adopted" the neighbor's dachshund, Pearl. Her and Trigger get along very well. I did plant a few flowers in containers and I've been attending to those. Haven't made it to the farmer's market this summer, unfortunately. Hope to before surgery so I can enjoy local, fresh fruit and veggies. I've also managed to do a little quilting, sewing and smoothie making.
Well that about sums up our summer. Hope your's is going well also. Take care. Amanda
|Quilt that Kelly and I did for Tina's Navy Instructor
|Pillowcases for our bed
|Pearl and Trigger hanging out
|Homemade smoothies
Saturday, June 15, 2013
Flowers in Containers
So as you can tell it's been a long while since I was last on blogger. Quite a few changes. I almost wasn't sure that I could keep with what had happened. But I'm here. Haven't blogged because I guess I feel I don't have anything much to share. Things don't change much in a rental.
I'll share my flowers. I've been container gardening because 1. there are no garden beds here and 2. I can't get down on all fours and weed like I used to. Miss those flower beds of mine. But I'm making do with containers. The portulaca is doing well in this window box. We have a little patio and I've added a few containers out here and some in the front. Hope the weather is treating you kind wherever you are and you're having a great summer.
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Golf is considered a gentleman's game due to its emphasis on proper etiquette and the removal of all brass knuckles and inflatable billy clubs before competition. Enjoy classy competition with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $8 for a round of putt-putt for two with two Arnold Palmers or other soft drinks (up to a $17.50 value)
- $15 for a round of putt-putt for four with four Arnold Palmers or other soft drinks (up to a $35 value)
- $19 for a round of putt-putt for six with six Arnold Palmers or other soft drinks (up to a $52.50 value)
The Champions Trail miniature putting course is a to-scale replica of a 7,410-yard championship golf course. So rather than having windmills and obstacles inspired by tomfoolery, the par 42 mini golf course features sand traps, out-of-bounds areas, fairways, and rough.
The Georgia Trail
A golf getaway for clubbers of all abilities, The Georgia Trail encompasses a nine-hole executive course, an outdoor miniature-golf course, practice facilities, and a full-service dining area. The executive course traverses 2,254 yards of diverse terrain, where five par 3s beckon to players seeking their first hole-in-one, and four par 4s—including one that measures a relatively lengthy 436 yards—ensure that drivers' self-esteem won't deflate from a day of inactivity. A 2.5-acre lake and multiple streams and ponds loom near critical landing zones on all but three holes, placing a premium on pinpoint drives or 9-irons that double as snorkels. Alongside the course rests a 25-station, all-grass driving range, where players can hone their orb-blasting form before a round.
The Champions Trail putting course challenges players across a par 42 layout that emulates a full 18-hole course with hazards that include bunkers, fairways, rough, and out-of-bounds areas. Putt-putt posses roll orbs across lush synthetic grass, which deftly stands in for natural grass as its kempt hedges beckon to lonely lawn mowers. After a long day of driving, putting, and kicking balls across the multifaceted facility, guests can retreat to Augusta's Restaurant and look out over their conquered terrain as they enjoy entrees and drinks from the full-service bar.
Customer Reviews
2789 Satellite Blvd.
Duluth, GA 30096
+17704974653Get Directions


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R. Smith
Daily Telegraph, Mar. 5th 2009, p. 2
The British Medical Association has called for all prescriptions in England to be made free. Only 11% of patients pay for prescriptions, and this will fall in April 2009 when cancer patients will be exempt for five years. The government has promised that exemptions will be extended to all people with long term conditions, but doctors say that this would leave a small minority still paying a fee, which would be nonsensical.
S. Gainsbury
Health Service Journal, Mar.12th 2009, p. 12-13
In a typical public finance initiative (PFI) scheme, equity providers such as construction firm Carillion invest up to 10% of the capital value in the form of an equity stake - like a mortgage deposit - with the remaining 90% funded through bank loans. The problem in the current recession is that banks are reluctant to lend. In order to plug the gap, the Treasury anticipates that its new arms length lending company will lend £1bn-£2bn to schemes in 2009/10. Loans are likely to go to new roads, schools and waste disposal projects, not to hospital building schemes. It is also feared that the Treasury will claw back any underspend in the Department of Health capital expenditure budget over the next three years.
M. Moore
Daily Telegraph, Feb. 27th 2009, p. 2
Figures for 2007/08 released in response to Parliamentary questions, showed that hospitals raised £83m in parking fees from patients and visitors, while staff were charged £27m. In contrast, hospitals in Wales and Scotland subsidise free car parking.


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U.C.T. announces safety poster contest winners
The United Commercial Travelers of America, Williamsport Council 350, announced the winners of their Safety Poster Contest. Posters were done by area students ranging from grades 3 through 12 and were judged according to their original artwork and safety message.
The posters were evaluated by three efficient judges: Dolores Reed, secretary to Mayor Campana; Eve Archer, a retired art teacher from the Williamsport School District; and Assistant Fire Chief, Todd C. Heckman.
The winning students from the Lower Level (grades 3 through 5) were first place, Siera Latsch from Jackson Elementary School; second place, Elizabeth Fry, a home school student; and third place, Zoey Esposito from Hepburn-Lycoming Elementary School.
The Middle Level (grades 6 through 8) first place winner was Christian Thompson; second place, Morgan VanBuskirk; and third place, Zach Tagliaboski, all from Lycoming Valley Middle School.
Also for the Middle Level, Intellectual Disabilities Division, winners were: first place, Timothy Sherman from Curtin Middle School; second place, David Follmer; and third place, Kayla Bowen, both from Lycoming Valley Middle School.
In the Upper Level (grades 9 through 12) the winners were: First Place; Faith Upright, a home school student and Second Place; Joseph Davenport from Loyalsock Township high School.
All first place winners progressed to the next level and were judged at the Grand Convention in Indiana, Pa., on May 9, were they competed with other students statewide.
U.C.T. thanks all of the participants for their creative efforts in preparing their posters and to the judges for their critique and honest evaluations.
UCT is a non-profit financial services membership organization with over 70,000 members in the U.S. and Canada.
Members work hard to enhance their communities through community service, charitable fundraising and helping those in need. Members decide on a local basis which causes and charities to support and how to best meet the needs of their communities.


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Water. Water is absolutely essential for life on our planet. Most bodies – humans, animals, plants – consist to a very high percentage of water. We all need it. There would be no life possible on this planet without water. For the survival we do need water far more than we do need nourishment. It may not be very nice to be short of nourishment – but to have to be without water will kill a person, an animal or most of the plants in a very short time. Apart from the importance for life on this plant water can become very dangerous when there is too much of it – floods for instance can ruin whole existences, can take lives, can destroy landscapes. But of course water can be a landscape all in itself. It can be of a breathtaking beauty. Many a picture exists with a motive of water, showing its´ manifold ways of appearance. It can be docile and soothing as well as wild. At Posterlounge there exists a great variety of art prints and art posters dealing with water.
Water has always been, and still is, a very important motive of all kinds of arts. It has been the inspiring well for Georg Friedrich Handel's "Water music", it shows its´ strength in Antonio Vivaldi's "L´estate", the "summer" in his popular work "The four seasons". Water "flows" through poems and it plays an important rôle throughout literature – as a river of great importance, as a small rivulet, a pond, a lake, of course the sea in all its´ magnificence. And the number of pictures having "water" as a motive must be tremendous; Posterlounge.de offers a wide variety of art prints and art posters from which all kinds of motives can be chosen according to the very personal choice: either classical, fanciful, imaginative, peaceful, disturbing, exciting. There is at least one picture for every mood, any person, any room that deserves a decoration with one of nature´s most elementary elements. No one who ever watched a thunderstorm in its´ sheer force will ever be able to forget the impact it can have on one´s mind and imagination, as well as on the emotions. It is impossible to escape from this. We need water. It can make us feel frightened. And it can charm us to the utmost. Posterlounge.de offers a mural for at least any one.
How very soothing a walk through the gently falling rain on a warm summer´s day can be! To have a picture with a corresponding motive so the feeling can be re-lived! The soft feeling of small droplets stroking our cheeks ... Almost without our will pictures come up like those of Claude Manet, the "Lake with water lilies", all gentleness, soft colours, everything hidden behind a very soft veil of rain and mist. There are different pictures offering very desirable motives for murals; - pictures presenting quite a different mood, presented as well in very different styles. Caspar David Friedrich, the artist famous for his paintings of subtleness, of darkness, of mystery, of loneliness. John Constable´s "Mill at Gillingham" expels quite another impression – water as a relieve for a man´s hard work; and a wonderful sight at the same time. At Posterlounge.de there are great art prints and art poster to be found: peaceful, colourful, some disturbing, some soothing, some simply of breathtaking beauty, glowing with the strength of the artist´s imagination. There is for example "Swan lake", a composition of silvery-white and shades of blue; showing a night and its´ colours beauty in a very impressing way. "Free spirit" – a white horse, mane and tail flowing, created seemingly by ocean and beach, of sunset and it´s own lust for life itself. A treasure to find at Posterlounge.


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For 29 years, the Center for Non-Profits has been providing leadership and services for New Jersey non-profits, and remains New Jersey's only umbrella organization for all charities in the state. The Center's mission is to build the power of New Jersey's non-profit community by serving as the premier voice and comprehensive resource for and about our sector.
Through advocacy, education, capacity building programs and member services, the Center gives non-profits the knowledge and tools they need to pursue their missions more effectively, strengthening non-profits as individual organizations and as a community:
Serving Those who Serve, through high-quality, effective non-profit capacity building programs, workshops and publications.
Strengthening the Non-Profit Voice through non-profit advocacy, public education and media relations.
Helping Non-Profits Stretch Scarce Resources by providing access to cost-saving member benefits, and leveraging dollars and time by serving as a single resource for and about non-profits.
To find out more about the Center for Non-Profits, visit www.njnonprofits.org .
Linda Czipo is Executive Director of the Center for Non-Profits. During her 24-year tenure with the Center, she has served in many staff capacities, most recently as Vice President/Chief Operating Officer prior to her current appointment in 2000. She has spearheaded the Center's work to protect non-profit advocacy and lobbying rights; worked closely with State officials to enact comprehensive revisions to New Jersey's charitable fundraising laws; and successfully mobilized broad-based coalitions of non-profits around a variety of issues. Linda is former board treasurer of the National Council of Nonprofits, is a member of the New Jersey Commission on National and Community Service and serves on the advisory committee of the National Executive Service Corps-New Jersey chapter. She holds a degree in Political Science from Rutgers University.


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NEWARK — State Sen. Barbara Buono made a personal pitch to hundreds of voters on the streets of urban New Jersey today, hoping to build a critical mass of support in Democratic strongholds where Gov. Chris Christie fared poorly last time.
The whirlwind day of retail politics took Buono, the likely Democratic nominee for governor this year, from a Little League game in Newark to nail salons in Irvington to the most famous hot dog stands in Elizabeth.
Between handshakes and photo-ops, Buono highlighted what she called Christie's troubling record: vetoing a minimum-wage increase, slashing a tax break for the working poor and failing to drive unemployment below 9 percent.
Christie, she said, had focused too much on rebuilding after Hurricane Sandy, while the cities have been suffering for years under his economic policies.
"There's a whole other New Jersey that needs to be rebuilt," Buono told a crowd in Irvington, vowing to reverse many of the Republican governor's moves.
The state senator from Middlesex County also waded into Newark politics, campaigning with city council members Mildred Crump and Ras Baraka and promising to return the management of Newark schools to local officials after more than a decade of state control.
Buono's tour featured a dozen other Democratic officials, including Rep. Frank Pallone (D-6th Dist.), who trailed her at every stop. He called Christie an "absentee governor" and scoffed at recent polls giving him a more than 30-point lead.
"Do not believe these polls," Pallone told one crowd. "Polls don't vote, and we're six months away from the election."
Christie's campaign shot back at Buono's criticisms today, saying she "continues to run a divisive campaign built exclusively on negative and misleading attacks."
"Under Governor Christie we're adding jobs, lowering taxes and managing the budget responsibly," said Christie spokesman Kevin Roberts, likening Buono to former Democratic Gov. Jon Corzine and saying she has voted for "154 tax and fee increases."
On a bus loaned to her campaign for the day, by "Bus for Progress," a New Jersey nonprofit of progressive activists, Buono, 59, hit Elizabeth, Irvington, Montclair, Newark and Plainfield, gabbing with hundreds of Spanish-speakers and minority voters as her staff and supporters buzzed around her.
"I either run five miles or I do this," Buono said, relaxing between stops on the campaign bus. "I can't do both."