text:
Tagged: Blizzard, Business, jobs, Off Topic, Gaming
Source: Toms Hardware - Read the full article
Posted: 4 years 34 weeks ago
"Blizzard sent over a press release announcing that approximately 600 employees will be let go on a global scale. The company determined this was necessary after conducting a review of its business based on current organizational needs. Approximately 90-percent of the affected employees will come from departments not related to game development."
Copyright 2016 © Godem Online Inc. | Web and server solutions by NewTech Solutions.


text:
Gold-plated one-off Nissan GT-R built for Usain Bolt
- From: News Corp Australia Network
- October 12, 2012
NISSAN has built a GT-R finished in real gold for Usain Bolt's youth charity. But on seeing the car, Bolt has asked Nissan to build another for his personal collection.
The Olympic 100m and 200m champion sprinter has recently become an ambassador for Nissan, and has added his golden touch to a one-off edition of the Japanese brand's range-topping performance GT-R.
The car's interior fit-out has been finished in precious gold, and is embossed with Bolt's signature.
See the full story at carsguide.com.au
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
And then there were 16.
After a chaotic four days of second- and third-round action, we've listed each team's odds of making it to the Final Four. These odds are considerably more enticing than anything you might find in a sports book, because we're making each region add up to 100 percent instead of trying to profit off impressionable fans.
In addition to how good each team looked in its first two games (or three in the case of Tennessee), we're taking into consideration the remaining path to the Final Four. As such, this is more than just a "power ranking" of the remaining teams in the field.
For example, both Baylor and Tennessee have looked downright incredible this week. If those two teams played each other in the next round, Tennessee would probably be slightly favored.
But Tennessee has a marginally more difficult road against a Michigan team that could have been a No. 1 seed and a Louisville team that is one of the favorites to win it all. Thus, Tennessee's odds sit at 5-1 while Baylor is listed at 7-2 for getting what we consider a more winnable Sweet 16 game against Wisconsin.
Read on for the rest of the odds. The following slides are listed in ascending order of likelihood of making the Final Four.
Unless otherwise noted, all statistics are courtesy of ESPN.com or KenPom.com (subscription required).


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Duluth, MN (Northland's NewsCenter) - Cassidian Aviation has chosen a fleet of 16 Cirrus SR20s and 7 Cirrus SR22s to be dedicated to training French Air Force and Navy pilots.
"Some of them—the SR20 aircraft—will be used for primary pilot training. The SR22s will be used for navigation officer training, and some other transportation within the French Air Force. And, it's an extension of the direction we're trying to go in expanding our business into the government fleet market," said Jon Dauplaise, Vice President of Fleet and Special Aircraft.
According to Dauplaise, the reasons for the foreign military's interest in the aircraft are the same reasons that attract the private sector: "It's a very sophisticated airplane, but it's very simple to fly. It's very well engineered to be docile, and handle well."
Surprisingly little is being changed among 23 of the world's best–selling single–engine, four–seat aircraft... with the exception of a few, military–friendly modifications.
"They've got some military radios installed. They don't have some of the equipment that you'd typically find in a retail business, privately–flown aircraft," said Dauplaise.
According to Dauplaise, the U.S. Air Force took delivery of their 25th SR20 in May, and as time continues, other foreign governments could be setting their sights on Cirrus.
"You can expect to hear some news of other governments working with us, here, in the very short term—also bringing jobs back in the area," said Dauplaise.
And, when the future is bright for Cirrus, according to city officials, the future is also bright for the Duluth economy.
"To have a block of 23 [aircraft] purchased is a great triumph for Cirrus. It benefits them greatly. Their success is our success as a community. They are employers of our community," said David Ross, President of the Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce.
The average SR22 costs $500,000 dollars.
The first SR20 was delivered to France on August ninth, and the first SR22 will be delivered in September.
Delivery will continue through the end of 2012.


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Syracuse, NY -- Nearly 500 people joined the four-mile-plus Resolution Run New Year's Day morning, which started at Spaghetti Warehouse and looped around the city's northeast side. This is the 30th annual run, which attracts participants from all over the region.
"It was a wonderful day for it," said runner Mary Ann Pierce, of LaFayette. "It was just beautiful, with temperatures in the 30s. The roads were nice and clear and it was fun."
Jerry Smith, of the Syracuse Track Club, which organizes the informal race, said there were more runners this year than last and everyone rejoiced in the running conditions. "Why do we do this?" he said. "We do it because it's there and because it's Syracuse, and that's what we're all about."
The finish line holds champagne, chili, pasta and an array of unique fun prizes, which are retrieved from organizers' garages.


text:
Prices and colors may vary by model.
The road can be unpredictable. That's why Toyota created Toyota Safety Sense™ C (TSS-C), an active safety package that combines Pre-Collision System (PCS), Lane Departure Alert (LDA) and Automatic High Beams (AHB) to help assist you, and it comes standard on every new Yaris. TSS-C's comprehensive features create in-the-moment safety designed to support your awareness and decision-making on the road.
Download Brochure
The intuitive available Pre-Collision System helps you to avoid a potential frontal collision in certain situations by using a forward-facing laser radar and camera that scan the road ahead. If a potential collision is detected, you are alerted with audible and visual warnings, and brake assistance is automatically activated. If you do not apply the brakes and the system determines the possibility of a collision with another vehicle is extremely high, the system may automatically apply the brakes, reducing speed in order to help you avoid a collision or reduce the impact.
Available Lane Departure Alert (LDA) is designed to help you stay in your lane and help keep you safe from harm. Using a specialized camera, the system can detect the visible painted lane markings on the road and will alert you if you start to drift out of your lane. An audible beeping will sound and an indicator light on the instrument panel will flash so you can then take corrective action.
Yaris is as unique as you are, with all the features you want. Its sleek styling has all the right curves, and available projector-beam headlights and an oversize blacked-out grille add attitude. Available LED Daytime Running Lights (DRL) feature an accent light bar for added eye-catching style. With its rear spoiler, integrated fog lights and 16-in. machined alloy wheels, Yaris SE is always ready to show off its sporty side. So get inside. Let's go for a ride.
Good times are coming once you sit inside a Yaris. Available white stitching on the seats grabs your attention, and available piano-black accents on the gearshift surround and steering wheel add an extra touch of class.
A sporty look is the Yaris standard. That's why Yaris SE comes standard with a leather-trimmed steering wheel and shift lever.
With Bluetooth® wireless technology standard in every Yaris, your phone can stay in your pocket and you can still access it from your car.
No music stays behind with Yaris. Connect and control your iPod® using the standard USB port, plus there's an auxiliary audio jack to plug in other music players.
Tune in or press play on the standard 6-speaker, AM/FM CD player. With standard HD Radio™ Technology, every Yaris delivers crisp, rich audio at no extra cost. Isn't that music to your ears?
Be the director of your own driving soundtrack. The available steering wheel-mounted audio controls let you control your tunes while keeping your attention on the road ahead.
With an unexpectedly roomy 15.6 cu. ft. of cargo space, Yaris 5-Door Hatchback gives you the room you need to bring along the things you want.
How big is your entourage? Don't worry. Every Yaris can comfortably seat five, and with a choice of 3- or 5-door models, they can all have an easy way in and out. Its hatchback door opens wide, which makes loading the cargo compartment a snap. So bring some friends, pack the fun and go.
With Yaris, your stuff has a place to call home. You'll find door pockets, a passenger-side footwell pocket, a center console storage compartment and a passenger-side glove compartment. When we say "stow it," we mean it in a good way.
Yaris is about to change your idea of space in a subcompact. With a standard, versatile 60/40 split fold-down rear seat, you'll be packing more in your Yaris than you ever thought you could.
Small but mighty: driving a Yaris is a blast. It's powerful and responsive enough to make it enjoyable behind the wheel and small enough to let you maneuver through traffic. With available sport-tuned suspension, you'll forget if you're driving it for fun or because you need to.
Seeing what's around you has never been easier. With the 360-degree view in Yaris, every drive is a scenic drive.
Fits here. Fits there. With its easy maneuverability and smaller profile, you'll be parking your Yaris in places bigger cars wouldn't think about trying.
With great gas mileage comes great joy. With up to an impressive EPA-estimated 36 highway mpg, you could be making more stops for coffee than for gas.
Yaris helps protect you and your entourage with nine standard airbags, including a driver and front passenger Advanced Airbag System, driver and front passenger seat-mounted side airbags, driver and front passenger seat-cushion airbags, front/rear side curtain airbags and a driver knee airbag.
Yaris comes standard with the Star Safety System™, a suite of six advanced safety features that includes Vehicle Stability Control (VSC), Traction Control (TRAC), Anti-lock Brake System (ABS), Electronic Brake-force Distribution (EBD), Brake Assist (BA) and Smart Stop Technology® (SST).
In certain rear-end collisions, the Whiplash-Injury-Lessening (WIL) seatbacks in the front seats are engineered to yield in a controlled fashion, reducing the motion differential between head and torso, and helping minimize injury.
Our advanced Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS) comes standard on every Yaris. Designed to monitor the tire pressure at all times, it alerts the driver when a tire or tires become critically underinflated.
To help protect smaller family members, every Yaris comes equipped with a LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren) restraint system. With lower anchors on outboard rear seats and tether anchors on all rear seats, you can make sure child safety seats are securely attached to help keep younger passengers safe.
Toyota is devoted to safety and dependability, and proper vehicle maintenance is important to both. That's why we include a no cost maintenance plan with the purchase or lease of every new Toyota for 2 years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes first. 24-hour roadside assistance is also included for 2 years and unlimited miles.


text: I recently bought a Colt Light Machine Gun (LMG) upper to mount on my AR15 Government Model. I now what to convert the firearm to dual feed, belt fed and magazine fed. Has anybody seen an AR15 with a LMG upper conversion in action? Just want to know if its worth it before I destroy my weapon.


text:
Despite the importance of trafficking for regulating G protein-coupled receptor signaling, for many members of the seven transmembrane helix protein family, such as odorant receptors, little is known about this process in live cells. Here, the complete life cycle of the human odorant receptor OR17-40 was directly monitored in living cells by ensemble and single-molecule imaging, using a double-labeling strategy. While the overall, intracellular trafficking of the receptor was visualized continuously by using a GFP tag, selective imaging of cell surface receptors was achieved by pulse-labeling an acyl carrier protein tag. We found that OR17-40 efficiently translocated to the plasma membrane only at low expression, whereas at higher biosynthesis the receptor accumulated in intracellular compartments. Receptors in the plasma membrane showed high turnover resulting from constitutive internalization along the clathrin pathway, even in the absence of ligand. Single-molecule microscopy allowed monitoring of the early, dynamic processes in odorant receptor signaling. Although mobile receptors initially diffused either freely or within domains of various sizes, binding of an agonist or an antagonist increased partitioning of receptors into small domains of approximately 190 nm, which likely are precursors of clathrin-coated pits. The binding of a ligand, therefore, resulted in modulation of the continuous, constitutive internalization. After endocytosis, receptors were directed to early endosomes for recycling. This unique mechanism of continuous internalization and recycling of OR17-40 might be instrumental in allowing rapid recovery of odor perception.
Pubmed ID: 16980412
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
September 26, 2006


text:
Companies want to fill temporary slots, contract-to-hire and even permanent positions.
"Right now our clients are coming to us saying we need individuals yesterday," said Floriza Genautis, owner of Management Business Solutions, at 77 Monroe Center St. NW. "We've seen this happen in the last month."
Genautis is looking for candidates for seven full-time positions in the West Michigan and Ann Arbor markets. Some of the positions include Linux software engineers and administrators, .Net developers and Microsoft SQL server engineers.
In January, the IT work force grew to 1.43 million -- up 7.1 percent from December, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Keith Langbo, president of the Otterbase Inc.'s operations in Grand Rapids, Chicago and Boston, says his staffing company filled 30 percent more contract and contract-to-hire IT positions in January and February over the same period last year.
His clients are looking for workers who have three to five years experience in .Net, C# and Java computer platform languages.
"In West Michigan, we have a real shortage. We are having to pull people from other areas to fill positions," Langbo said.
Langbo said his clients prefer to try out employees as contract workers before adding them permanently to the payroll.
"I think they are doing the right thing by bringing them on as contractors because it provides with them flexibility," he said.
Langbo said his company is seeing an increase in placements throughout its six divisions: IT, engineering, scientific, professional executive and digital.
"This is what we saw after the 2000 recession, we see an increase in contract first, then contract-to-hire and then permanent. We are definitely going along that path," Langbo said.
Overall, 26 percent of the West Michigan companies surveyed by the Holland-based Paragon Recruiting said they planned to increase their IT staffs during the next six months.
Paragon Recruiting principal Beth DeWilde, who released the semi-annual study in January, called the trend "very positive."
-- Business Review West Michigan contributed to this report.
E-mail Shandra Martinez: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Results 1 to 4 of 4
- 12-21-2012, 10:36 PM Thread Author #1
- Posts
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deleted pic. on galaxy s3 please help
hi any one can help mi i have a samsung galaxy s3 n i delete some pic. from the galery en went i conect to mi compu. to trnsfer pic. i found the deleted pic. again on the transfer but i can't find on the fhone... any one no were it go all deleted pic. o how to clear that
- 12-21-2012, 11:37 PM #2Retired Ambassador
- Posts
- 4,518 Posts
Re: deleted pic. on galaxy s3 please help
I'm not quite sure of the question. If you delete a picture from the gallery. You are also deleting it from the phone.
- 12-22-2012, 08:53 AM Thread Author #3
- 12-22-2012, 10:35 AM #4Retired Ambassador
- Posts
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Some 45 years ago, the late composer-violinist Arnold Black played at a Sunday morning service in the Federated Church in Charlemont and realized what a great space it would be for chamber music concerts. The rest, as they say, is history.
Mohawk Trail Concerts has delighted patrons for nearly half a century with chamber music mainstays and rarities, lighter fare, and new compositions, played by a range of distinguished musicians – local professionals rubbing elbows with the internationally famous.
This season, the over-arching theme is "Tales Told – Storytelling in Music." Composers Richard Strauss, C.P.E. Bach, and Jean-Philippe Rameau will also be recognized – Strauss and Rameau on the 150th and 250th anniversaries of their deaths, and C.P.E. on his 300th birthday.
In general, concerts take place on Friday and Saturday evenings, with Friday's 7 p.m. show considered an "open rehearsal" for Saturday's 7:30 performance.
The season kicks off June 27-28 with "Now and Then," a pot-pourri of ensemble music from four centuries. Lewis Spratlan's Horn Quartet (2013), written in tribute to the victims of the Newtown, Conn. tragedy opens the concert. A trio of Baroque works ensues, including C.P.E. Bach's Trio Sonata, conversations between Sanguineus and Melancholicus, Rameau's Troisieme Piece de clavecin, and W. F. Bach's Sonata in e minor. Henri Pousseur's Madrigal II for flute, viola da gamba and harpsichord concludes the program, neatly melding a 20th century aesthetic with Baroque instrumentation. Performers include Elizabeth Chang and Susanna Ogata, violins; Alice Robbins, viola da gamba; Volcy Pelletier, cello; Christopher Krueger, flute; and Laura Klock, French horn. At the keyboards are Gregory Hayes, harpsichord and Alissa Leiser, piano.
Next up, the annual Independence Day Celebration takes the form of a free family concert on the Deerfield Riverbank at 4 p.m. on July 4. An all-star jazz ensemble including Freddie Bryant, guitar; John Clark, French horn; Abe Fogel, percussion; Mark Egan, bass; Doug Yates, clarinet; and Michael Rabinowitz, bassoon offers music by Jimi Hendrix, local composers Andy Jaffe and John Clark, and Neal Hefti's Odd Couple theme, among other things.
The following day, "Jazz and Jollity" reign at 7:30 p.m. back at the Federated Church, featuring some of the same players (Clark, Bryant, Rabinowitz, and Yates) and adding pianist Estela Olevsky, violinist Masako Yanagita, and bassist Salvatore Macchia to bring to light Tarrega's Recuerdos de la Alhambra, Jascha Heifetz's virtuosic take on the music of George Gershwin, an arrangement by Franz Hasenohrl of Strauss' tone poem Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks, music by Bach, Telemann, and Dalmar, and two John Clark compositions.
"Drama and Dreams" are on tap for July 11 & 12. Soprano Lucy Shelton is joined by pianists Gilbert Kalish and Estela Olevsky presenting an array of American songs by Elliott Carter, Stephen Foster, and Charles Ives, and the melodrama Enoch Arden, by Richard Strauss. Janacek's ruminative, four-movement piano solo "In the Mists" is also on the menu.
The next weekend is the one many patrons of Mohawk Trail Concerts await eagerly each season, the visit from William Bolcom and Joan Morris. This year, Bolcom and Morris are joined by another husband-wife team, composer John Musto and soprano Amy Burton. Bolcom's and Musto's works are presented in company with those of Irving Berlin, Noel Coward, George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Richard Rodgers, and others in an evening puckishly entitled "Let's (Not) Talk About Love."
The season concludes on July 25 and 26 with "Hope and Joy," in which violinists Masako Yanagita and Joel Pitchon, violist Ronald Gorevic, cellist Volcy Pelletier, and clarinetist Michael Sussman present Mozart's eternally beloved Quintet in A for Clarinet and Strings, Shostakovich's String Quartet No. 8, and Bruce Adolphe's Mary Cassatt: Scenes from Her Life.
This is also the valedictory season for Arnold Black's widow, Ruth Black, who has announced her retirement as executive artistic director of Mohawk Trail Concerts. After his death in 2000, Ruth Black continued to lead the organization, maintaining the high standards she and "Arnie" had set over the decades, and continuing the eclectic selection of monuments and curiosities in her programming, brilliantly pairing unlikely bedfellows like Brahms and Ligeti, seeking out promising young musicians and sustaining long-standing friendships with world-class artists.
In praising Ruth Black's "vision, imagination, and endless energy," MTC Artistic Co-Directors Estela Olevsky and Masako Yanagita said, "In this coming season when we celebrate Ruth's retirement in programs of 'Storytelling through music,' if we could pick a piece of music that tells the story of Ruth Black, it would be Strauss' Ein Heldenleben (A Hero's Life)."
Friday open rehearsals are free. Saturday tickets are priced at $20 for general admission, and $18 for seniors and students. Limited reserved seating for July 19 (Bolcom and Morris) is available at $25.
For more information, visit MTC online at mohawktrailconcerts.org or call the office at (413) 625-9511.


text:
This deal has ended.
Take an extra 40% off the already-discounted prices of select Swarovski Crystal Jewelry at Netaya with promo code SWA4 entered at the bottom left on the 2nd checkout page. The pictured Swarovski Red Crystal Heart Pendant with 18" Sterling Silver Chain, listed at $54, drops from $19.95 to $11.97, the lowest price we could find. And check out these Swarovski Hoop Earrings, originally $72, which drop from $44.95 to $26.97 with code. Best of all, shipping is free, and there is no sales tax (except NY).No longer available


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text:
Syracuse, NY - A 30-year-old Syracuse man is in jail on accusations he engaged in a criminal sex act and sex abuse involving a child, according to Syracuse police reports and Onondaga County Sheriff's Office records.
Derrick T. Lee, of 304 1/2 Merriman Ave., was scheduled to be arraigned this morning in city court on one count of first-degree criminal sex act and first-degree sex abuse, both felonies. Lee also is facing a charge of failure to register out of state, according to the police reports.
Contributing writer Michael Bersani provided this report.


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October 31, 2012 - Chris Tomassucci
Hello all, my name is Chris Tomassucci and for my first blog as a Daily News employee, a bit about myself. I am 28 years old. I grew up in Iron Mountain — on the east side — and from my days at the former East Elementary, to my graduation from Iron Mountain High School in 2002, I attended Iron Mountain Public Schools. After high school I attended Grand Rapids Community College, then transferred to Grand Valley State University to study journalism. I like to read and write, spend time with family and friends, enjoy the great outdoors here in the U.P., and keep up with the latest political news. And I am happy to be working here at my hometown paper. If you would like to contact me with any questions, comments, or ideas, send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com.
News, Blogs & Events Web


text:
That's cute!
Originally Posted by msbrad
Yummy looking salad. Those kinds are my favorite! You can do it.
I never use a recipe, so each one is usally different. DH will ask, what is for dinner...I will tell him 'salad 72'. He'll say ok, and always come back with...I think it is more like 'salad 86' or whatever number he says.
the numbers mean nothing,
Forum Rules


text:
This deal has ended.
This Signature Long-Sleeve Wrinkle-Free Cotton Spread Collar Sportshirt drops from $115 to $22.97 at Jos.A. Bank, plus it ships for free. This deal is only valid for today, and you can also choose from other dress shirts and sweaters at the same price. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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Sound Food reunion celebrates a flavorful past
The flavors of the past will mix with the music of today at Sound Food on Sunday, when friends and former employees of the iconic Island eatery get together for a reunion bash and concert.
Islanders are invited to the restaurant for an evening of food, drink, music and memories. Local acts will serenade attendees during the event, and the evening will be topped off with a performance by Scott Cossu, a noted Windham Hill pianist and former Vashon resident.
The concert and celebration are open to all who love Sound Food, said organizers Ron Irvine of Vashon Winery and Mardi Ljubich of Shefidgets Catering.
Ljubich, along with caterer Nadia D'Aoust of Three Olive Catering, breathed new life into the Sound Food space after the renowned establishment closed in 2007. The pair reopened it as a restaurant in December and have worked hard since then to reclaim Sound Food's place as a dining and entertainment destination. The restaurant is open for dinner four days a week, featuring foods from Ljubich's catering repertoire.
Sound Food first opened in 1973, and for decades was a cultural institution on the Island — a favorite meeting place and a progressive eatery. It was one of the first health food restaurants, and famous for its tofu scrambles and homemade salad dressings.
"It just feels special — the inside, the wood, the colors and the light that comes through the window," Irvine said of the restaurant on Vashon Highway at S.W. 204th. "There's nobody who can step in there and not feel hugged by the past. Even if you weren't there 40 years ago, the past still has that sense of being immediate."
Sept. 6's event is a throwback to the eatery's earlier days. Ljubich, who began working at the restaurant as a bread slicer when she was 14, will offer up popular items from old Sound Food menus, including French onion soup, clam chowder, hard cider salmon and the famous "supernatural" salad with classic homemade salad dressings. And Vashon Winery plans to release a new wine for the occasion, Reunion Red.
The strains of live music will fill the homey establishment, as Women, Women and Song, an Island group that was often a favorite at Sound Food, and Island musicians Steve Amsden and Dan Brown spice up the night. Acclaimed pianist Cossu will also play a selection of his own compositions, and violinist Jessica Binn will add voice and violin to the evening.
Many former employees of Sound Food will attend — from the man who saw the bread rise in the morning to the sure-footed waiters who brought platters to diners' tables — as will many "Sound Foodies," those who loved the eatery.
Local culinary celebrity Bob Long, who began Bob's Bakery after working as Sound Food's baker, plans to attend. Island bus driver Larry Flynn, formerly a waiter at Sound Food, will emcee the evening.
The photographs of Island artist Lotus, a founder of Sound Food in the 1970s, will grace the walls of the cozy restaurant.
Jeff Basom — a former Sound Food chef, and now head chef at Bastyr University in Kirkland — will add flavor to the event, as will other former Sound Food staff members, including Leslie Drahos, Bill Freese, Bea Mann, Glynn Palmer, John Pierce, Kathleen Pierce, Patricia Toovey, Diann Williams and George Wright.
Organizers promise the event will be an interesting and tasty jaunt down memory lane, peppered with music, laughter and good food and drink.
"It's going to be emotionally fun, and there's going to be a lot of memories," said Irvine, who offers wine tastings at Sound Food the first Friday of each month. "It's going to be a celebration of that time for everyone, especially those people who were a part of Sound Food."
Doors for the reunion open at 5 p.m. and the concert begins at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6. Cover charge is $10; tickets are available at Sound Food, Vashon Bookshop, Books by the Way and The Little House. Contact Irvine at firstname.lastname@example.com or Ljubich at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
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text:
GRAND RAPIDS, MI - The Rise Against concert slated for Sept. 17 at the DeltaPlex has been moved to The Orbit Room.
Tickets will still be honored for the show, which will also feature The Gaslight Anthem and Hot Water Music.
Ticket sales for the show will switch to Ticketmaster outlets starting at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Price is $30.
Rise Against is supporting its 2011 album "Endgame." It's three previous records all had gold sales in the U.S.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com or follow John Serba on Twitter


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This summer is flying by. It seems that in the blink of an eye these short months will be another memory. Before we know it, Brad and I will be in our tiny apartment in Tokyo beginning another year.
Well, summer is not over yet so I am going to continue to enjoy food, family, friends and fun that all seem to be at their best this time of year. Somewhere in the middle, I will find some time to relax without wasting precious moments away from those I love.
There are few things that bring people together in a more relaxing and decadent way than brunch. There is just something luxurious about sitting down to a beautiful meal that combines the sweetness of breakfast with the savory flavors of lunch, cup of coffee in hand.
In the spirit of luxury, Brad and I made crepes for brunch the other day. To serve along with the crepes, we put together plates of Devonshire Cream and mixed berries, Nutella and bananas, and smoked salmon with cream cheese and onions.
After a leisurely mid-morning brunch like this, you will want to make crepes every day! The good news is that you can make a large batch of the crepes, layer them with plastic wrap, freeze them and have them whenever you want. Just warm them up in a pan on the stove top! What could be sweeter? Keep a little Nutella on hand and you will be good to go for a mini version of this brunch any day of the week!
Crepes (from Rachel Soszynski Food and Wine Magazine)
- 3 large eggs
- 1 1/4 cups milk
- Pinch of salt
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 3 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
- In a medium bowl, whisk the eggs with 1/4 cup of the milk and the salt until blended. Whisk in the flour until the batter is smooth, then whisk in the remaining 1 cup of milk and 1 tablespoon of the melted butter. Let the crêpe batter stand at room temperature for about 20 minutes.
- In a small saucepan, combine the apricot preserves with the raspberries and lemon juice and cook over moderate heat until jammy, about 5 minutes. Cover and keep warm.
Fruit Filling
1 package fresh strawberries, hulled and quartered
1 package fresh blueberries
1 package fresh raspberries
1 package fresh blackberries
1 fresh nectarine, cut into wedges
2 tablespoons fresh mint, chopped
Juice of 1 lemon
2 tablespoons sugar
Combine all the berries in a large bowl. Add the sugar, lemon juice and mint. Stir to combine. Put in the refrigerator for half an hour. Stir again just before serving.
Devonshire Cream (recipe from Jan Cahill, my mom)
1 cup whipping cream
3 Tablespoons sugar
1 1/2 cup sour cream
2 to 3 teaspoons lime juice (to taste)
In small bowl of electric mixer, stir together whipping cream and sugar; let stand 2 minutes. Whip cream until stiff. Gently fold in sour cream, then lime juice and strawberries. Cover and refrigerate until ready to use.
Other suggestions:
Nuttella and Bananas
Smoked Salmon, Cream Cheese and sliced sweet onions
Greek Yogurt with mixed berries


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The Male Otter Who Died of Heart Break An Hour After His Buddy's Death
Daz and Chip, two male otters who lived at the Naturelands Zoo in New Zealand, who had been best friends for fifteen years, died within an hour of each other. Zookeepers suspect heart break, with the ultimate of bromances ending after one had a heart attack, and the other couldn't bare to see his mate die. [Daily Mail]
So did they mate with female otters? If they did I'll buy the "Best Friends" line. But if they just hung out together I'm guessing "Best Friends" might not work.
This is so sad, but too damn cute all at the same time.
Couldn't "bare"? Really? Hello, editors!
so sad….
I am sorry for the loss of my namesake. I hope he is in otter heaven cracking a feast of clams off his belly!
This actally makes me sad :(
Poor little otter buddies
Pat Robertson has called this an otter disgrace.
Did they have to refer to themselves as "buddies" because they have DADT in cute otterland?
@Giovannidude: I loled at this. And then the lols wore off. And I was sad again. :'(
… i can't stop laughing … in fact i still am rolling on the floor …


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Celebrate Earth Fest on Saturday, March 20, and Sunday, March 21, 2010, at Audubon Zoo. Earth Fest is a New Orleans family tradition and a fun way for Zoo visitors to learn about saving the environment.
Exhibitors include groups from non-profit, government, and private businesses, all of them involved in a wide range of environmental issues. Zoo visitors are encouraged to spend time with the exhibitors, engaging in dialogue and exploring issues at the forefront of conservation efforts.
Saturday, March 20
1 p.m. Christian Serpas & Ghost Town
3 p.m The Vieux Carre' Band Featuring Rachel Fleetwood
Sunday, March 21
10 a.m. to 12: p.m. Winners of the 2009 Ronald McDonald House Crescent City Talent Showcase
1 p.m. John Mooney & Bluesiana
3 p.m. The Blue Meanies
Local restaurants and caterers will sell taste-tempting fare such as shrimp and cheddar/bacon grits, BBQ ribs, eggplant with crawfish sauce, onion mums, crawfish and spinach boat, hand-dipped Louisiana strawberries, and hot dogs and hamburgers for the kids.
Artisans showcase unique handmade items such as semi-precious stone pendants, jewelry from recycled materials, hand beaded jewelry, New Orleans themed coasters, magnets, fleur de lis designs on purses and other items, wood-carved baskets and cutting boards.
Admission to Earth Fest is included in regular admission to Audubon Zoo, which is $13.50 for adults, $8.50 for children ages 2-12 and $10.50 for seniors 65 years of age and over. Audubon Zoo members are admitted free of charge. Festival hours are 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No outside food or beverage is allowed at zoo special events and festivals. For information, call 504-581-4629 or visit www.AudubonInstitute.org.


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Live from Ireland, Destination Truth will be on the hunt for the banshee this St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 2011 at 7pm EDT on the Syfy channel. While we are all safe and cozy in our homes (or at the local Irish Pub) enjoying some corned beef and cabbage and perhaps a green pint or two, Joshua Gates and the Destination Truth crew will be investigating the old stone ruins of, not one, but two irish castles, the crumbling ruins of Duckett's Grove Castle and the cliffside ruins of Dunluce Castle! The investigation of Dunluce Castle, however, has been removed from the Syfy website so whether or not the team will make it to these ruins during the 4-hour investigation remains to be seen.
Joined by guest investigators Kris Williams and Barry Fitzgerald from Ghost Hunters International, Jael DePardo formerly of Destination Truth and now a cast member of Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files, the live show has also recently added Allison Scagliotti of Warehouse 13 as another guest investigator.
No small undertaking, the Irish newspaper, The Nationalist, is reporting:
With more than 100 people involved in the live show, as opposed to the team of eight usually required for a Destination Truth episode, the show's presenter admits that "it is a big technical challenge".
The set will be closed to outsiders to allow for an authentic experience and Josh says they will be striving to "see if we can experience what others have".
Last year on St. Patrick's Day the Syfy channel ran a pre-recorded Destination Truth episode where the team searched Ireland for a Leprechaun with very little luck. Here's to hoping the team has the true luck of the Irish on their side in their search for the banshee during this live investigation.
Reviewing a 4-hour show is no easy feat so I've decided that the most efficient way to cover the show would be to live blog it as it is happening. So, I'll be live-blogging exclusively here on MassLive.com during the entire 4-hour investigation. I hope you'll join me here at masslive.com/dt for what should be a really fun show!


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Mayor Albert Kelly
In a day and age when Thanksgiving has been nearly sucked dry of all meaning, trampled on by retail forces beckoning us to their door before we've digested the last bite of turkey, I think it's important to lend a little perspective to a holiday that's become mostly an afterthought.
For me, Thanksgiving and being thankful is really a matter of perspective and, truth be told, it seems forever linked with the trials, tribulations and struggles of life. As I think about it, I'm not at all sure that thankfulness or gratitude is something that we come to easily, but rather a place we arrive at kicking and screaming as we make our way through the harder seasons of life.
After all, the pilgrims nearly died of starvation; their very lives hung in the balance and, but for the kindness of the native peoples, they were doomed to certain death far from home. Their gratitude came from that very genuine place, and the prospect of dying gave a renewed appreciation for living.
From that standpoint, Thanksgiving became a backward-looking occasion, a pause late in the year, inviting a person to glance back over the shoulder at what was behind them. This is especially true for those emerging intact from a season of hardship and turmoil. Once through it, there is a quiet gratitude born of an understanding of just exactly what it means to be OK again.
Is that you this Thanksgiving? Have you had an exceptionally hard season that's now behind you so that you can say you're doing OK again? If so, then I'm glad for you, and I would only say that this holiday is an important opportunity for you to celebrate that fact. I would encourage you to let the day be about the fact that you're doing OK because that's no small thing.
That's valid and, if that's you this year, I would encourage you by saying that hardship and struggle, while unwelcome intruders; won't last forever and they tend to deepen us in ways we could scarcely have imagined. Adversity or the crisis endured can enlarge us if we will let them, but in the middle of the storm, gratitude might have to wait for another day.
Maybe that's where those of us who've survived some of the hard stuff life throws at us and emerged on the other side can be of help to those who may not believe right now that they will have a reason to be thankful. Maybe we can encourage them, reminding them that they won't always feel this way; that things change, situations improve, prospects brighten, new strengths emerge, confidence is renewed, trust restored … perspectives change.
That's why there's fellowship and community. It's why we break bread together and seek out family and friends to celebrate or offer comfort. Gratitude and thanksgiving come from an appreciation of how things have been or a hope for how things will be in the days to come. Thanksgiving is a means of measurement, not physical, but emotional, intellectual and spiritual.
For me, aside from my own personal measures, I'm thankful for the opportunity to serve this community. We've seen our share of tough days, but we're still standing, we're still talking and communicating, we're still willing to wrestle with our challenges, we're still working and most of all, we're still reaching for more … and for that I'm grateful. Here's to a happy and safe Thanksgiving.
Albert B. Kelly is mayor of Bridgeton. Contact him by phone at 856-455-3230 Ext. 200. His column appears each Monday in the Times.


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BIRMINGHAM, Alabama -- The rush to signing day is the end of a marathon, concluded with a mad dash.
And for at least a few SEC schools, the final days could prove the difference between a signing class that's good and one that's potentially memorable.
"Between now and signing day, nobody has more to gain than Florida, Auburn, FSU and Georgia," said ESPN's Tom Luginbill.
Florida State? The Seminoles are still a part of the ACC, but, yes, Florida State has had a big impact on SEC recruiting this year, beginning in the state of Alabama.
We asked Luginbill and FOXSports/Scout.com's Andrew Bone to give us their top five uncommitted or potentially wavering prospects going into signing day, blue-chippers that could have the biggest impact on SEC recruiting class rankings.
And, yes, Florida State could be the spoiler.
Here are how Luginbill and Bone see things:
Tom Luginbill's Top 5
• WR Dorial Green-Beckham -- The Missouri receiver, top-ranked in the nation, could open the floodgates for one of two SEC schools.
"If he were to sign with Arkansas or Missouri, it would be huge for both teams and a rarity to see the teams at the pinnacle of the conference not land the premier receiver," Luginbill said. "It could be a huge piece of the puzzle for both schools, with a hopeful domino effect in the future of landing more high profile players."
• DT Eddie Goldman -- Luginbill believes the Washington, D.C., star's final decision comes down between Auburn and Florida State with nearby Maryland a dark horse.
"There is no doubting Goldman's talent, but if he is to become the player he is capable of at the next level it will be based on intangibles, work ethic, motor and competitiveness -- not ability level."
• LB Josh Harvey-Clemons -- Harvey-Clemons, out of Valdosta, Ga., has a huge upside. At least two SEC schools are in the mix, but so is a previously mentioned ACC power trying to claim a mythical recruiting title.
"This impact could be felt in a big way if Harvey-Clemons surprises and chooses FSU over Georgia and Florida. If that happens, it is an SEC loss."
• DE Leonard Williams -- Out of Daytona Beach, Williams may have the biggest upside of any defensive line prospect, Luginbill said. "It will be Florida, Auburn, FSU and the surprise of the group, USC."
• WR Stefon Diggs -- Another big talent out of Maryland, Diggs is the consensus No. 2 receiver behind Green-Beckham and would give any recruiting class a huge bump.
"Many feel it is down to Auburn and Florida, but the Seminoles are lingering," Luginbill said.
Andrew Bone's Top 5
• S Landon Collins -- Bone believes Collins, the nation's top-rated safety, will stick to Alabama. But a visit to LSU and the allure to stay in Louisiana could cause some anxious moments. A flip would impact final rankings.
"It will hurt Alabama's chances to finish with the top class if Collins flips to LSU next week," Bone said. "It will help LSU finish among the top 10 (by landing him)."
• WR Stefon Diggs -- How big is Diggs? Bone said if he commits to Florida, the Gators could shake up the final rankings big time. "Auburn and Florida are in the mix for his signature. The nation's No. 2 receiver might help the Gators challenge Alabama for the No. 1 ranking in the SEC on signing day."
• OT Avery Young -- The South Florida blocker could be a key accessory to as many as four SEC classes, although only one can claim victory.
"Auburn, Florida and Georgia are the schools with the best chance to land his signature. Alabama is still considered a contender, but not as strong as the other three SEC schools," Bone said.
• DT Eddie Goldman -- Like Luginbill, Bone thinks Auburn and Florida State are the leaders. But his dark horse is different.
"The Seminoles have long been considered the team to beat. Auburn has come on strong at the end, and Alabama remains in the race."
• LB Josh Harvey-Clemons -- Bone sees Harvey- Clemons as the key figure in a three-way battle for his signature.
"The nation's No. 2 outside linebacker has Georgia, Florida and Florida State battling for his signature on signing day," Bone said.
Both Alabama and Auburn hired new coordinators in the midst of the recruiting season.
Alabama hired Doug Nussmeier to replace Jim McElwain as offensive coordinator and Auburn hired Scot Loeffler and Brian VanGorder to replace Gus Malzahn and Ted Roof, respectively. Loeffler is the new offensive brain trust and VanGorder is the new defensive schemer.
Bone believes Nussmeier's hire at Alabama had little impact because most of the Crimson Tide's class had already committed.
"Two five-stars (Collins and Cyrus Jones) announced their decision in early January at the (Under Armour) all-star game but they knew long ago where they planned to sign. The two new coaching hires for the Tide will not have much of an impact with this class," Bone said.
Likewise, the Auburn hires haven't had an impact yet, but Bone believes they could down the stretch. But, for Auburn, the real difference maker is a holdover on Gene Chizik's staff.
"Trooper Taylor is probably known as Auburn's best closer as far as commitments, and his presence is likely one of the biggest reasons for their recruiting success," Bone said, noting that the biggest selling point for Auburn this recruiting season remains early playing time.


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This is the 3rd installement of my "Something and Something" mix series. You can check out the other two mixes here: http://soundcloud.com/skygro
IF YOU WANT TO DOWNLOAD THIS MIX GO HERE: http://www.mixcrate.com/mix/154909/Su...
The mix is to be played at high volume preferebly near a body of water, conversly it can also be played in a basement to induce weird vibes.
If I had to describe it I would say the UK Garage and Nu Disco are on the front end with Dubstep and Trap in the back.
Well I hope you <3 it


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After trying for so long to change himself from the person he was in university and leave behind the painful memory of unrequited love, why does the very person Nakajima wanted to forget the most have to appear before him now?
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The GT El Centro 16 2010 BMX Bike is for the young child looking to have some fun riding freestyle, or just skidding out in the street, a cool bike indeed. 2010 GT El Centro 16 BMX Bike features a 1 piece crank, which if you do some hard riding you will need to swap out for a 3 piece, SST Oryg, OD Steel axle pegs, and Tektro FX340R aluminum U-Brake. Only available in blue, you can purchase for a MSRP of $329.99.
GT El Centro 16 2010 BMX Bike
GT El Centro 16 2010 BMX Bike Frameset
Frame: Updated 2010 design, no CS mono stay, new dropout, new down tube gusset, new SS and CS bridge, Mid BB, full Hi-ten tubing, machined headtube, weld-on GYRO cable guides
Fork: 2010 GT dirt/street design, Cr-Mo 1-1/8″ steer, 31.8mm hi-ten blades, 6mmT. Dropouts
GT El Centro 16 2010 BMX Bike Wheels
Rims: Alex G-303, single wall aluminum, 36H, 16″
Front Hub: Steel body, 3/8″ axle, 36H
Rear Hub: Steel body, 14mm axle, 36H, single FW threads
Cog Set: 14T. Cr-mo
Spokes: 14G
Nipples: Brass
Tires: Kenda Kontact, 16×2.25″ front and rear
GT El Centro 16 2010 BMX Bike Drivetrain
Crankset/Chainwheel: 2010 design tubular Cr-Mo 3pc., thread-in chainwheel pin, 8 spline,, single bolt clamping, 140mmL, 2010 design 33T steel GT chianwheel
Bottom Bracket: Mid size sealed bearings, 8 spline Cr-Mo axle
Pedals: GT Dirt/Street platform design, PC material, cr-mo alxe
Chain: KMC Z510
GT El Centro 16 2010 BMX Bike Components
Handlebar: GT dirt/street bend, Hi-Ten, 6.7″ rise
Stem: 2010 GT freestyle drop design, machined GT logo
Headset: Tange Seiki FATTY 22, extra deep cup engagement, 1-1/8″ threadless
Grips: GT Wing shroom design
Saddle: '09 GT Slim mini street design, 8mm rails
Seat Post: Aluminum, 25.4 x 200mmL
Seat Clamp: '08 GT CNC mini design
Front Brake: Alloy side-pull caliper
Rear Brake: Tektro FX340R, aluminum U-brake
Brake Levers: Tektro, XL320, aluminum


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By DAVID A. VALLETTE
SOUTHWICK - A banquet facility linked to illness among some customers in June is back in business after getting clearance from the town's Board of Health.
"You're good to go, Joe," Board Chairman Jerome M. Azia told Guissepe Scuderi, owner of The Cove Banquet Facility on Point Cove Road.
The go-ahead came at a meeting of the board on Thursday night, leading to Scuderi's resumption on Friday night of his banquet operations.
Board members said that testing of employees had come up with nothing that would have produced the illnesses at two wedding receptions. That cleared the workers to return and resume food preparation.
The cause of the illnesses may never be determined, although laboratory examination of some of the food served at the receptions has not been completed.
"You're probably never going to get a definitive answer," member Casimir M. Tryba told the inquiring groom from one of the weddings, Joseph Mancini.
The board confirmed that more than 20 people became ill at a reception on June 19. Hospital tests showed they had encountered "campylobacter" bacteria, members said.
Since then, The Cove has held events, but, under health board orders, has not prepared the food, and instead had the occasions catered.
Friday night marked the first banquet The Cove's staff prepared and served.
Scuderi, on the board's recommendation, said he brought in a certified food-preparation trainer, to ensure the food staff follows correct procedures.
Thomas Fitzgerald, the town's health agent, said he visited The Cove on Wednesday, and found all was in order.
"The facility looks very good. We're very pleased," he said.
Regarding the food tests after the June 19 reception, board members said there was little food to be found by the time the matter got to the board and an investigation began.


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In this week's Prep Playbook, host Jim Rapier and prep sports writer Kelly Morris provided insight on this week's prep football matchups and review how teams fared in Week 3.
West St. John lost a tough game to Riverside and will look to bounce back against Holy Cross. This week Curtis, fresh off an impressive win over East St. John, takes on a Karr squad that is looking to make a run at a national championship.
Also, Destrehan is 3-0 this season and averaging about 50 points per game, this week the Wildcats will travel to Houma to face Terrebonne.


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Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'Chicago Bears' started by Ojibway Bob, Jul 30, 2014.
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On right now!!!!
Well soon lol
Anything good?? Not near a TV.
Micheal Irvin talked with primarily Jeffries and Marshall. M Bennett and M Wilson were there as well but mostly quiet. They called themselves the 4 horsemen. Caught some balls out of the JUGS machine which was interesting. General discussions on how they feel they are the best receivers in the league and with Bennett and Wilson they will be the best receivers in the league. Then they caught the balls below and I think Irvin was impressed.
Marshall caught them with his elbows out and hands coming back towards his body. His hands crossed over each other and were inverted ( for lack of better terms). Basically he wash trying to show his hand strength I believe. He may have dropped 1 but caught around 15 or 20 I would guess. Michael Irvin tried to do the same thing and dropped all but one or two of them. Not sure if he was being nice or what. Irvin did catch most all the balls in a normal fashion as did all the receivers.
Jeffries was interesting as well, he bent over and was catching the ball with his hands behind his legs while facing the other direction. He pretty much caught all but one of them as well. I did not see Irvin catch any of them using this method but he tried.
The Bears site has a video up on the NFL network interview.
Marshal's and Jeffery's grips are sick. I actually don't mind hearing Irvin when he's relaxedd and just interviewing, it's when he tries to get serious that he sounds FoS.


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What would the perfect gift look like? It would be smart, charming and one of a kind. It would be exactly what you want most. And what you want most is to be able to give your loved ones exactly what they want most.
How can one thing do all that, you ask? Using the vast artistic and technological resources at our disposal, we've tried to picture it here. But the perfect gift isn't something you hold in your hands or put on your wrist.
It's information -- ideas that let you find a present for everyone on your holiday list with pinpoint precision, from a group of experts whose job is to stay on top of trends and know what's out there.
Our annual Holiday Gift Guide just may be the gift you've been waiting for to make the season bright (and bit more fun).
-- John Kappes, Plain Dealer Sunday Arts Editor
Among the new boxes out there are sets devoted to everyone from the Beach Boys to the Who to U2 to the obscure greats on Cleveland's Boddie Recording Company roster. Many of the following titles are available in various editions (including digital versions); we've focused on the best gift-giving bets. READ MORE
Harry Potter, Bugs Bunny, Lisbeth "Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" Salander and Holly "Breakfast at Tiffany's" Golightly vie for your Blu-ray and DVD attention this holiday season. Here are a few easy-to-wrap options for the giftees in your life. READ MORE
TV on DVD
Thanks to DVD
boxed sets of complete TV series, the holiday fun never has to stop,
and neither does the baseball season, spy action or Ricky Gervais'
infectious laugh. Recently released on home video, these collections make great gifts sure to keep hearts and laptops warm. From "It Takes a Thief" to "The Office" to "The L Word" to 'Baseball's Greatest Games," here are the hot TV shows on DVD. READ MORE
Take a generous glance through our recommendations of 14 exemplary books, all chosen with an eye to selecting a spot-on gift. If your list contains the name of a preschooler or a foodie or a gardener, we have suggestions. If your loved one likes poetry or baseball or Cleveland architecture, we have the book for you. READ MORE
Just when it seemed digital download services were ready to squash CDs, the classical labels this holiday season went and released a flood of worthy boxed sets any music lover would, well, love. Even the Cleveland Orchestra got in on the act. READ MORE
Most mavens of musical theater probably already own all of the year's newest recordings, but maybe not. There's certainly no shortage of possibilities when it comes to gifts for those hooked on one of America's major contributions to culture. As in recent years, the 2011 crop of recordings is divided rather evenly between revivals and new works. READ MORE


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St. John the Baptist Parish Sheriff Wayne L. Jones has released the following information:
Joel D. Martin, 24, 1515 Natchez Lane, LaPlace, was arrested April 28 and booked with attempted second degree murder.
Robert Van Vranken, 50, 109 Oak Knoll Court, LaPlace, was arrested April 29 and booked with DWI.
Norris Belvin Jr., 34, 132 Mercury Drive, Reserve, was arrested April 29 and booked with aggravated burglary.
Jessica Jackson, 29, 100 Lance Lane, Luling, was arrested April 29 and booked with aggravated battery.
Kerry L. Jones, 29, 1065 Balsam St., LaPlace, was arrested April 30 and booked with aggravated assault with a firearm and aggravated battery by domestic violence.
Kquazay C. Bovie, 21, 148 21st St., Reserve, was arrested April 30 and booked with possession of Schedule II narcotics.
Justin Brewer, 20, 624 Giacomo St., Norco, was arrested May 1 and booked with possession of stolen things $500-$1,500, possession of a prescription without the consent of the owner, possession of Schedule IV narcotics and DWI.
100 block of East 13th St., Reserve, a tire was reported slashed on a vehicle.
400 block of Mahogany St., LaPlace, medication was reported stolen from a residence.
2500 block of Virginian Colony Ave., LaPlace, checks were reported stolen from a mailbox.
2500 block of Amy Drive, LaPlace, a vehicle was reported broken into.
300 block of East 26th St., a residence was reported broken into.
1400 block of Delta Road, LaPlace, a residence was reported broken into.
500 block of Revere Drive, LaPlace, items were reported stolen from a vehicle.


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The Greater Mid-City Business Association was awarded $3,150 from Harrah's Community Support Grants Program to install crime cameras throughout the community, the Mid-City Messenger reports.
In total, $55,000 in grants was awarded, by approval of the New Orleans City Council, to organizations throughout Uptown and Mid-City.
The association plans to buy the cameras costing $295 each from ProjectNOLA.
"'The Greater Mid City Business Association is very grateful to City Councilwoman Latoya Cantrell for the $3,150 Harrah's grant,' (Josef) Wright, (president of the association) said in an emailed statement, adding that his organization had already worked with residents and businesses to install 45 crime cameras in the area," according to the story.
Read the full report here.


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Hubbard Winter Fest 5.JPG
Monday, December 10, 2012 12:46 AM
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T-shirts sold at Hubbard Winter Fest with Detroit's population, 713,777, printed on them
Related articles
- Photo gallery: Inaugural Hubbard Winter Fest in southwest Detroit December 10, 2012, 7:30 AM
- Success of Historic Hubbard Winter Market in southwest Detroit means a likey return, organizer says December 10, 2012, 12:04 AM


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A significant new book by my late professor, Shahab Ahmed, was recently published by Princeton University Press. The book is entitled What is Islam? The Importance of Being Islamic, and I have written a review and a profile of its remarkable author for The Nation. The first few paragraphs are below, followed by a link to the rest of the … Continue reading
Protesters from Lebanon's #YouStink | طلعت_ريحتكم# movement staged a sit-in at the Ministry of the Environment today and vowed not to leave until Minister Mohammad Machnouk resigned from his post. The day ended with the police storming the building and forcing the protesters out. I'm not in Beirut at the moment, so I've spent the past … Continue reading
In about an hour, downtown Beirut will be filled with angry protesters and jittery security forces. The "You Stink" demonstrations have grown in numbers, defiance, and ambition. In Lebanon, just like anyplace else, nothing succeeds like success. No longer content with a hasty fix to the trash collection crisis or even the proposed resignation of the Minister of the Environment, the … Continue reading
A couple weekends ago, The New York Times Magazine ran a story ("The Hezbollah Connection") about the UN Special Tribunal for Lebanon and the decade-long investigation into the killing of Rafik Hariri. Written by Ronen Bergman, an Israeli journalist and military analyst, it rehearses a narrative that has become familiar to Tribunal watchers and has appeared in various … Continue reading
Below is a translated excerpt from the most recent speech by Hezbollah Secretary-General Sayyid Hassan Nasrallah. His discussion of the timing and planning of Hezbollah's retaliation for Israel's attack in Quneitra a couple weeks ago was absorbed, characteristically, with the question of symbolism. Nasrallah's postmortem glosses on his party's operations often assume this pose of the charismatic schoolmaster, drawing the attention of … Continue reading
I recently caught up with a friend of mine, Omar Khouri, with whom I spent a few summers as a kid in Lebanon (along with other luminaries like Omar Naim and Fadi Baki). Khouri's star is rising in the art world; his paintings have been exhibited in New York and Beirut, and some of his recent stuff is available for … Continue reading


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In many ways Camp Swan seems like a typical overnight camp for 7- to 12-year-olds: Kids paint birdhouses and make clay figures. Boys throw balls and horse around. Girls share secrets and stories. A whole parade of campers crawls through brightly colored tunnels and then climbs the big blow-up hill in an obstacle course, only to tumble down the other side, shrieking with laughter.
But Camp Swan is different. It's a three-day, two-night bereavement camp for children who have lost someone significant in their lives: a parent or grandparent, a sister or brother or cousin.
A clue is the blue T-shirts the campers and counselors wear. They have the symbol of Camp Swan on the front: a broken heart taped together with a bandage, and the words "Healing Hurting Hearts."
"The camp is happy and gentle, so it's not a sad event for the children," Canon Hospice administrator Sue May said. "When they get here and find out all the other kids are going through something similar, they don't feel so alone."
The free camp is held three times a year — once in Mississippi, once in Baton Rouge and once somewhere in the New Orleans area. Last weekend's camp was at Camp Living Waters in Tangipahoa Parish, which features cabins, woods and a little lagniappe for kids from New Orleans — a real hill for climbing, in addition to the blow-up kind.
"We were very blessed to find this wonderful place," May said. "All these wide-open spaces help the kids open up."
The camp is sponsored by Canon Hospice and the nonprofit Akula Foundation and paid for by fundraisers and donations from the community.
The Akula Foundation, started by Dr. Shiva Akula and his wife, Jamie Akula, in 1994, also provides hospice care for indigent patients and grief support groups for anyone in need of them.
"The camp is just a beginning," May said. "These children will be offered free follow-up grief counseling sessions."
Camp Swan began when Camp Courage, which was sponsored by the three different hospices, ended in 2004.
"When the other two hospice groups decided to quit the camp, I told Dr. Akula I wanted to keep it going," May said.
It's called Camp Swan because the symbol of Canon Hospice, which is owned by the Akulas, is a swan.
"Dr. Akula ... told me he'd always liked swans because they're peaceful and serene," May said.
Akula Foundation Grief Resource Center
The center, headquartered in the Elmwood area, has free grief counseling sessions at various locations around the metropolitan area for children, teenagers and adults who have experienced the death of a loved one or other significant loss. Groups are facilitated by licensed professional counselors, licensed marriage and family therapists, and registered play therapists. Preregistration is required. Contact the center at 504.723.3628. Learn more about the Akula Foundation at akulafamilyfoundation.com
Christine Bowers, director of the Akula Foundation and one of dozens of helpers at the camp, calls Camp Swan "Sue's baby."
"She's really the heart of it," Bowers said.
May gets her dad, Jim May, to make birdhouses for the campers to paint in honor of the person they lost.
"He's 81, and he has macular degeneration, but he makes the birdhouses for every camp," May said. "He loves doing it. If he's not fishing, he's making birdhouses."
Volunteer counselors include social workers, counselors who work with the Akula Foundation Grief Resource Center and Louisiana State University medical students.
"When the kids first came through the door, some of them seemed very shy," first-year LSU med student Jeff Vinet of New Orleans said. "But you give them a ball to play with, and they open right up."
Campers are encouraged to express their feelings through play, sharing stories and creating art projects.
"If they don't talk about their loss now, it can make for very unhappy teenage years and even carry into their adulthood," May said.
During my Saturday afternoon visit, the campers molded and decorated clay figures that reminded them of their loved ones.
Keanu McDaniel, 9, of River Ridge, made an imaginative elephant, complete with a fancy feathered hat. His explanation was simple: "My dad likes elephants," he said.
Keanu's sister Abby, 8, created a gaily embellished Christmas tree with a heart at the top instead of a star.
"I put a heart because I love Daddy and I love Jesus," she said.
Danika Labruzzo, 7, who lives in Lakeview, wanted to show me the candy castle she made to remember her mother.
"She died four weeks ago, on a Monday," she said wistfully. "My mom liked candy, so I think she would like a candy castle."
Danika said it was good to be at the camp.
"It helps to be here a little bit," she said. "But I still miss my mom."
Zachary Webb, 8, of New Orleans, said he misses his mom, too. She died in September. His clay figure was of her.
"Hey, this is me!" he said, finding a king cake baby in a tray of decorations and pressing it into the clay tummy.
"The doctor told my mom she couldn't have a baby, so she's very lucky she had me," he said.
Each child's story was unique and moving.
Lorynn Coulon, 10, of Westwego was missing her grandma, and she created a figure of her I'm sure her MawMaw, Mary Coulon, would have loved. She liked to dress up, so Lorynn made her a leopard-print dress. She put a purse on her left arm and a paint brush in her right hand, because she also loved to paint. And then she gave her blue eyes and a heart-shaped mouth.
"She was so funny. She used to tell me stories," Lorynn said. "I still miss her all the time. All the time."
The 44 campers were divided into four groups for many of their activities: girls 7-9, girls 10-12, boys 7-9, and boys 10-12. Later that day, they would tell the others in their small groups about the images they created.
Saturday night there would be a party for all the campers with singing around a campfire.
"And, of course, we'll have s'mores (the classic graham cracker-Hershey Bar-roasted marshmallow campfire treats)," May said. "It wouldn't be camp without s'mores."
Sunday morning, the campers would eat breakfast and pack their things, she said. Then they would write private notes to their loved ones, and the notes would be tucked into balloons that would be released before they left to go home.
When I talked to May after the camp was over, she called the balloon release "a perfect experience."
"It was beautiful, as usual," she said. "There were smiles and a few tears. It is always the quietest, most meaningful time of camp when we watch those balloons rise into the sky."
When I asked her to tell me the best thing about Camp Swan, she didn't hesitate for a moment.
"It's the kids," she said. "They're amazing. I almost feel guilty for all the good I take away."
Sheila Stroup can be reached at email@example.com or 985.898.4831.


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Drew Ferrand, 46, chef
Favorite exercise: Running.
Days of exercise a week: Seven.
Diet do: Grilled meats and fresh vegetables.
Diet don't: Fried foods.
Guilty pleasure: Lasagna.
Exercise benefits: "Just feeling good. That's my high -- working out and feeling good."
Exercise philosophy: "I do it because I love it."
There have been times when Drew Ferrand worked three jobs and still made time for exercise.
"Everything for me is about time, " Ferrand says. And that's how he carves out a workout routine in his busy life.
"You have to be aware of how long it takes you to wake up in the morning, how long to eat breakfast . . . I even know how long it takes me to cut the grass, " says Ferrand, who includes his 8-year-old daughter in 30 minutes of exercise when they arrive home after school.
"She works out with me, " says Ferrand, who has an at-home gym that saves him time. "My wife, an accountant, works, too, but I'm the first one home. I try to make sure the house is picked up, so when she comes home, she's not stressed out. She cooks, and then we sit down together."
Ferrand says making family time is his top priority when it comes to health.
While clockwork may sound rigid to some, Ferrand says an awareness of how his time is spent has given him more time for the things that matter.
"As a man, when I ask myself why I do the things that I do, I just step back and take a look at my family and know it's all worth it, " he says.
Ferrand not only works out 30 minutes a day in his home gym, he also runs seven-plus miles on weekend mornings while his family is sleeping.
"Making time for family, " he says, "is good for your health."
-- Chris Bynum


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Chemical: Drug
PharmGKB contains no dosing guidelines for this . To report known genotype-based dosing guidelines, or if you are interested in developing guidelines, click here.
PharmGKB has no annotated drug labels with pharmacogenomic information for this . If you know of a drug label with PGx, send us a message.
PharmGKB contains no Clinical Variants that meet the highest level of criteria.
Disclaimer: The PharmGKB's clinical annotations reflect expert consensus based on clinical evidence and peer-reviewed literature available at the time they are written and are intended only to assist clinicians in decision-making and to identify questions for further research. New evidence may have emerged since the time an annotation was submitted to the PharmGKB. The annotations are limited in scope and are not applicable to interventions or diseases that are not specifically identified.
The annotations do not account for individual variations among patients, and cannot be considered inclusive of all proper methods of care or exclusive of other treatments. It remains the responsibility of the health-care provider to determine the best course of treatment for a patient. Adherence to any guideline is voluntary, with the ultimate determination regarding its application to be made solely by the clinician and the patient. PharmGKB assumes no responsibility for any injury or damage to persons or property arising out of or related to any use of the PharmGKB clinical annotations, or for any errors or omissions.
- Benzedrex
- Dristan
- Obesin
PharmGKB Accession Id
Propylhexedrine is an alpha-adrenergic agonist often used in nasal decongestant inhalers.. It is used to give temporary relief for nasal congestion from colds, allergic rhinitis, or allergies.
Source: Drug Bank
It is used to provide temporary symptomatic relief of nasal congestion due to colds, allergies and allergic rhinitis.
Source: Drug Bank
Other Vocabularies
- UMLS: propylhexedrine (C0033508)
- RxNorm: propylhexedrine (8792)
Information pulled from DrugBank has not been reviewed by PharmGKB.
Pharmacology, Interactions, and Contraindications
Mechanism of Action
Propylhexidrine causes the norepinephrine, dopamine, and serotonin (5HT) transporters to reverse their direction of flow. This inversion leads to a release of these transmitters from the vesicles to the cytoplasm and from the cytoplasm to the synapse. It also antagonizes the action of VMAT2, causing the release of more neurotransmitters.
Source: Drug Bank
Like other monoamine releasing stimulants propylhexedrine is active as a norepinephrine and dopamine releaser in the central nervous system. The acute effects of the drug closely resemble the physiological and psychological effects of an epinephrine-provoked fight-or-flight response, including increased heart rate and blood pressure, vasoconstriction (constriction of the arterial walls), bronchodilation, and hyperglycemia (increased blood sugar).
Source: Drug Bank
Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, Elimination & Toxicity
The signs and symptoms that are produced after the acute overdosage of Propylhexidrine include Psychosis, Burning sensation.
Source: Drug Bank
Chemical Properties
Source: Drug Bank
InChI String
Source: Drug Bank
Clinical Trials
These are trials that mention propylhexedrine and are related to either pharmacogenetics or pharmacogenomics.
NURSA Datasets
No NURSA datasets available.


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Archive » January 22, 2008
Coming & Going
By Thedim Fiste
Santi Visalli's Views
A career-capping coffee-table book of black & white photographs is about to be published that will very likely become a bestseller for Sicily-born, Santa Barbara-based photographer Santi Visalli. You'll have to travel to Milan to participate in the release of "Visalli's Icons," a 170-page tome chock full of what amounts to a black & white recorded history of world culture circa 1960 to 2000. Everyone who was anyone in the latter half of the twentieth century – from a glamorous Jackie Kennedy (first lady at the time) to the Beatles to Salvador Dali, a young Robert De Nero, an even younger hippie-garbed Caroline Kennedy, the Shah of Iran and family before the fall, a pugilistic in-his-prime Muhammad Ali (the photo taken, incidentally, on the last day the famous fighter ever called himself "Cassius Clay"), and over a hundred other snapshots of event-movers of the day – were captured on film by Visalli.
During his 40-year career, Santi photographed six sitting presidents: Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Carter, and Reagan, and worked with film directors such as Federico Fellini, Lena Wertmuller, and others. Visalli's photographs have graced the pages and covers of some 50 magazines and newspapers (The New York Times, Newsweek, Time, Life, Forbes, Paris Match, Stern, and Oggi among them). Eight full-color coffee-table books featuring Visalli's photographs are still in print and are perennial best-sellers in their respective locales: "Chicago," "Boston," "San Francisco," "Los Angeles," "Miami," "New York," "Washington DC," and "Las Vegas." All cities captured through the lenses of a master craftsman.
Santi will be in Milan, Italy on Friday, March 6, at Boggi on Piazza San Babila to sign copies of his new book; the following day, many of his original photographs will be on display at WavePhoto Gallery in Brescia, Italy (you are invited to call 011-39-030-294-2711 for more information). Europe's biggest and best photo-illustration magazine, Zoom, is co-sponsor of the photographic exhibit.
If you are Santa Barbara-bound for the winter, however, there is a way to catch a semblance of Santi's prodigious output.
"The show is at Santa Barbara Athletic Club, and is all about Santa Barbara," Santi says during a visit to his house and a later telephone conversation. "It's my views of Santa Barbara," he continues, "and as you've seen, they are a little bit unusual." (I have; they are). There are twenty mostly 16" x 22" color photographs in the show, and it's worth a trip to the Athletic Club to view them, as the photos were taken between 2001 and the Tea Fire in 2008. (Santi moved with wife, Gayla, from New York, where they lived for 38 years, to Santa Barbara in 1999.)
"The first [in the series] is an image of St. Anthony Seminary, wrapped up in fog. It's a view from my own terrace and I think it is one of the most spectacular views in Santa Barbara," Santi says, adding that he can "see the Mission, the Islands, and the Seminary" from his patio. The last photo is one of Mt. Calvary Monastery, singed by the flames, "I thought it was the most iconic symbol of the Tea Fire," he says.
Other photos include the mural in the courthouse, three different angles of Santa Barbara Mission, the Sedgwick Reserve in Santa Ynez, and four separate images of Montecito and elsewhere in and around Santa Barbara.
If you go, Visalli's exhibit, which will run at the Athletic Club through the end of February, will be displayed in the long corridor at the entrance of the club as well as along the upstairs corridor leading to the cardio room.
For more information, please visit: email@example.com.
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Don't let it get away!
Keep track of the stocks that matter to you.
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What: Shares of InterMune (Nasdaq: ITMN ) fell as much as 16% in early trading after admitting it would have to respond to a damning report issued by German health-care officials.
So what: IQWiG, roughly Germany's equivalent to the FDA here in the U.S., says that InterMune's drug for treating idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, or IPF, offers no additional benefit to patients. The report was issued before yesterday's market open and buried the stock, which closed off more than 20%.
Now what: Management responded last night, saying it had serious concerns with the IQWiG's methodology and would prepare a response by Jan. 5, 2012. The details of the response are yet to be determined. Do you believe InterMune's follow-up will change minds? Would you buy shares of the biotech at current prices? Let us know what you think using the comments box below.
Interested in more information about InterMune? Add it to your watchlist.


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The amount of units can vary per patient. Dysport is working on the muscle that surrounds the eye. By weakening the side of the muscle, you will make less lines with various facial movements and smooth the area. The effects of Dysport or Botox, usually last between 3-4 months. Typically, I will use between 20-30 units of Dysport on each side to effectively treat the the crow's feet lines. There is minimal risk in this area and most patients are very happy with the improvement they see. Best of Luck!
How Many Units Dysport for Crow Feet? I Don't Want to Have Regrets Please
Doctor Answers 13
Dysport units
Dysport for Crow's Feet
Dysport is an excellent choice of neuromodulator for smoothing the crow's feet lines. At least one study showed (and my anecdotal personal experience confirms) that there is a slightly faster onset of action of Dysport over Botox in this area, with equivalent effectiveness.
The amount you will need can best be determined by an experienced physician injector, as it does vary somewhat from one patient to the next. As a general guideline, I find that about 20 units per side works well for the majority of people. I also charge by the area treated, not by the unit, so that both the patient and I will not feel a financial pressure to possibly undertreat.
There are very few possible side effects from treating this area with Dysport, aside from minor temporary bruising at the injection site, so don't fear the regrets and go for it!
How Much Dysport (Botox) for Crow's Feet?
Hi Mosa. Most of our patient will do between 30-60 units of Dysport in the crow's feet. It's hard to have regrets about this area as if additional product is injected, you will normally just have a longer duration.
Web reference: http://www.celibre.com/dysportInjectionsBeforeAfterPictures.aspx
You might also like...
How Many Units Dysport for Crow Feet?
Periorbital wrinkles, known as crow's feet, are caused by the hyperactivity of the muscle surrounding the eye, the orbicularis oculi. I typically use either thee or four injection points lateral to the orbital rim. Each injection is typically 5 units of Dysport, making a total of 15 to 20 units per eye.
Web reference: http://www.dorsetstreetdermatology.com/cosmetic-dermatology/botox-dysport/
Dysport For Crows Feet
Typically, 20-30 units of Dysport are used along each side for crows feet. The effects of Dysport or Botox usually last 3-4 months.
Appropriate Dysport treatment dosage for Crow's feet
In my practice a typical initial treatment dosage is 25 units per side, divided over 5 injections per side. With an experienced injector, he/she will be able to titrate your dose with subsequent treatments based on your response to identify the optimal dosage for you.
Dysport for Crows Feet
Dysport is a newer neurotoxin that works well to soften lines around the eyes. The amount of neurotoxin needed for full correction depends on the strength of the orbicularis oculi muscle (muscle creating crow's feet). On average my patients need about 20-30 units per eye. When discussing units, please be aware Dysport units are different than Botox units, they are not interchangeable.
Units of Dysport or Botox for Crows Feet Wrinkles
The amount of Dysport or Botox necessary to treat crows feet wrinkles can vary depending on the individual patient and the strength of their obicularis oculi muscles. For Botox the dosage is usually between 12 and 24 units and for Dysport can range from 20 to 60 units. Best wishes.
Web reference: http://www.vincentleporemd.com
How many units of Dysport to treat crow's feet
Most people will need about 25-50 units of Dysport to treat only the crow's feet area. While you can have a treatment to only this area, most people will opt to treat more than this. An experienced injector can help guide you.
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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After successfully downloading the app from the app store, launch the app. Next, you will be guided through the initial setup process. At the login screen, use your same NetTeller username and password that you use on our NetTeller website. You may also be presented with one of your challenge questions. If you cannot remember your NetTeller credentials, or the answer to your challenge question, please contact us at (434)-246-5211 and we will guide you through the process.
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Harry Reid wants to ban prostitution in Nevada. That's nice in theory, I suppose, but has this guy ever driven across his own state? I did a year ago and let me tell you something, Harry: There's not much to do in those rural counties.
Meanwhile as that HBO show "Boardwalk Empire" illustrates, prostitution used to work out pretty well for Atlantic City. Legalizing it may be the only way to save that city now that Pennsylvania's got casinos.
And considering the age of the typical casino customer in A.C., I'd love to have the Viagra franchise.


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Please explain how raising the national debt ceiling is a responsible thing to do, especially since we can't keep up the payments now, and raising the debt limit puts us so far in the hole that there is no way we can pay it back, effectively indebted us for future generations to come? Explain to me how that is good for us and why we should do that?
Why does the government continue to think it's OK to spend more money than it knows it can possibly take in? Why does the government think it's OK if you don't have enough money to just borrow more, and if you don't have enough and we've hit the debt limit, just raise the limit again and spend some more? Please someone logically explain how that is good for America?
But, I don't want to hear the blame game, you know, "they did it before, and so we can too." I don't care which party is in charge, it's still irresponsible and wrong. I guess I'm a dummy and don't understand it. So someone please explain how that is a good thing.
Why does the government think that all the above can be easily fixed just by rising taxes? Lawmakers already know the combined income of the whole United States isn't enough to pay off the current debt, but the government still wants more. It's a known fact that the government can't create real productive jobs, so how is raising taxes going to create anything other then nonproductive government jobs? Please explain to this dummy how this too is a good thing? While you are at it, how is taking more and more money away from productive workers going to make the economy better?
I feel if the government continues in this current direction, we who are left in the responsible working class will be working only to support the government, and the only rewards we would get for our labors is what the government decides to give us.
I agree to closing loopholes for free loading corporations like GE which post billions in profits, but are also on record of paying zero dollars in income taxes. I don't want to hear about just taxing the rich "because they don't pay their fair share.".If you are responsible enough to look it up before you answer, because this dummy did, you will find that they already pay over 90 percent of the total income tax revenue to the government now, and if being rich is so evil, please tell me why there are so many casinos and why so many people play lotteries?
Since 'shared sacrifice' are the current political buzz words, what about the 43 percent of the eligible taxpayers who don't pay any income taxes? Shouldn't they, and not the rich, be the ones the government should be looking at and including them in sharing the sacrifice with the rest of us?
By the way, increasing the taxes on just the "rich" isn't that a socialist concept of redistribution of wealth? By the way, who do you think will be responsible for setting the limit on who is to be considered rich?
I, and I am sure a lot of other "dummies," will be looking forward to hearing any logical explanation, from any one of you smart people, who could honestly explain how the current path that our government is on, is really good for the America we know and love.
Or, are you one of those in favor of turning our free republic into another state-run socialist country to mirror Europe and South America and force the rest of us to live that irrational dream with you? By the way how has that worked out for them over the past few years?
Please, some smart person, please enlighten this freedom loving dummy.
Pat Matthews


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Clinging to a one-point lead after three quarters, Harrisonburg scored 17 points in the fourth to get past Monterey in their regular-season finale, 45-36, and secure the District 6B title.
The Lady Dawgs (14-15, 5-1) were led by Bethany Hudspeth who scored 14 points. Emilee Smith had 13 points and Katie Routon added eight.
Karlee Woodruff had a team-high 10 points for the Lady Wolves (13-10, 3-3). Sydney Woodruff scored eight points and Tiffany Weeks had seven.


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. . . because action speaks louder than words.
League history, NOW v. Scheidler, Action News, Joe Scheidler, League staff
Q & A on abortion, the unborn child, where we stand on the issues and more
Helping abortion-bound women choose life for their babies
Unmasking the truth about abortion in the public square
Our youth outreach, raising up a new generation of pro-life leaders
Abortion industry converts tell the inside story
News and commentary from the Pro-Life Action League
News and commentary from the Pro-Life Action League
In Chapter 37 of Joe Scheidler's landmark book, CLOSED: 99 Ways to Stop Abortion, pro-life activists are encouraged to picket the abortionists' homes:
We go to the homes of abortionists…because they do not like it. They usually are not proud of being abortionists, and often they even guard from their community the fact that they are involved in abortion. If it were widely known that they are abortionists, they might be very uncomfortable in their communities, and their communities might be uncomfortable with them.
I saw this take place firsthand when we used to picket the entrance to the exclusive Inverness subdivision where abortionist Vinod Goyal lives. To say his neighbors were uncomfortable would be an understatement.
And now four of the bright yellow warning signs which we held are on their way to Florida to educate another community of the threat that lies in their midst.
Jim Finnegan, a pro-life stalwart who winters in the sunshine state, takes the story from here…
Ten years ago Naples, the crown jewel of southern Florida, had a stain on its pristine white sands. Abortionist Wallace McClain had moved into the community and was financing his beautiful home, located in an exclusive complex near the ocean, by spilling the blood of pre-born babies.
Though the Naples Pro Life Council picketed his office on a regular basis, McClain continued to ply his trade with impunity.
Coming from Chicago, I was aware of the effectiveness, and legality, of picketing abortionist's homes. I also knew the unstoppable power of prayer.
We witnessed for life in front of his home just once but it was enough to plant the seeds of discomfort in McClain's neighbors. They learned the truth about how the affable doctor made his living; he had betrayed his oath to heal, choosing instead to violently end the lives of innocent babies.
Within days the entire city learned the truth thanks to media coverage of the prayerful picket.
A few days after our picket McClain's spokesperson called the President of the Naples Pro Life Council to say the doctor had gotten the message; he would no longer engage in the killing of the unborn.
Sadly, last September Planned Parenthood announced they would again be spilling the blood of the pre-born in Naples once again. They had hired Philip Waterman, "a circuit abortionist" who lives in Coral Gables, north of Fort Myers, to kill pre-born babies every Monday in Naples.
There has been a pro-life presence in front of the Planned Parenthood every day he plies his grisly trade. In addition, the diocese of Venice has a Forty Days for Life prayer vigil ongoing in Naples at this time.
Last Saturday, a student from Ave Maria University announced he was organizing a picket of Waterman's house in Coral Gables. I can't tell you how proud I am of this young man, and the adult sponsor, a lawyer, who encouraged the students to organize this effort.
I look forward to the date being set within the first few weeks of March and anticipate a large participation from the students and residents of Naples, Fort Myers, and Coral Gables. Once the details are set I will have them posted on the Pro-Life Action League's blog.
There are a lot of God-fearing northern snow birds wintering in Florida and we look forward to joining with these fine youths, the future leaders of the pro-life movement, in making Waterman and his neighbors uncomfortable.
Please pray for the success of this effort.
Jim Finnegan
Note: Visitor comments do not necessarily reflect the views of the Pro-Life Action League.
[…] Citizens of Naples (Florida) has announced details of their first picket of abortionist Philip Waterman's Fort Meyer's […]
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The Rhythyms Gonna Get You
Friedrich Nietzsche loved music hell, he thought life would be a mistake without it. So if Nietzsche had a Facebook page, we imagine he would be quick to join the fan page of Jigu! Thunder Drums of China, an ensemble of performers from Chinas Shanxi province. Because not only is the Shanxi province the birthplace of the drum and gong, but like Nietzsche, the percussionists there are pretty hardcore music enthusiasts. Their percussion skills are passed down from generation to generation, and musicians start practicing at age six. After years of rigorous training, the best performers, when theyre between the ages of 16 to 18, are chosen to become a member of a professional troupe. Through drumming, the Thunder Drums tell wordless tales about war and peace, man and nature, love and delight. Each hypnotic folk melody is uniquely performed with the fusion of music, movements, costumes, and color. Show starts at 8 p.m., and tickets cost $15 to $48. Find Kravis Center for the Performing Arts at 701 Okeechobee Blvd. in West Palm Beach. Call 561-832-7469, or visit kravis.org.
Fri., Nov. 27, 8 p.m., 2009
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-- Charmed-Jay (Talk) 07:06, November 12, 2011
With an user page and a blog page in your name you can use to the full, there's no need to create a main page for what's publicity. It's as simple as that. :) MinorStoop 07:41, November 12, 2011 (UTC)