text:
TAMPA – He will be given 35 pitches or two innings of daylight today — whichever comes first, nothing more.
And after he gets six outs from a platoon of kids who will likely be employed by the Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs next month, Masahiro Tanaka will have provided a lasting memory for everyone who wandered into George M. Steinbrenner Field just looking for a sunny place to park their pants for three hours.
Seriously, you get a sense that there is something historic about this day, if you can forgive the sunny optimism. But at the start of the fifth inning of an almost-meaningless preseason game against the Phillies, the Yankees Kingdom will experience perhaps the most anticipated spring moment since Hideki Matsui arrived in Tampa 11 years ago.
"It seems every debut we have is huge and important and widely anticipated," GM Brian Cashman said. "Like when C.C. (Sabathia) pitched the first time — that was big-time crazy."
But that felt different, because the Yanks knew what they were going to get out of Sabathia in '09: a plough horse who can carry you into October.
"No, no! You never really know what you're going to get out of anybody," Cashman huffed, instinctively gripping his wallet. "Like with Kenny Rogers: He was a hell of a pitcher in the major leagues. Just not in New York."
Gosh, what a killjoy.
For the record, Rogers arrived from Texas after an All-Star season in 1995 (17-7, 3.38 ERA). By the middle of his first season, with his ERA brushing up on five, Joe Torre was thinking about burying him in the bullpen while George Steinbrenner was trying to find a taker for a $20 million failure.
So Cashman knows too well: The hype is often fueled by past performance, and by what we regard as baseball certainties.
That's what makes this different and exciting. Nobody really has a clue about Tanaka yet — least of all Tanaka himself — because even if you watched Rakuten Golden Eagles games on the dish, nobody knows how his pitching arsenal will translate.
This is not like it was when Alex Rodriguez arrived as an MVP candidate in 2004 and Randy Johnson showed up as a Cy Young winner in '05. You pretty much knew what you were going to get.
Sure, there is a thrill endemic to such cultural exchanges, but this is different. Nobody expected Kei Igawa to be anything better than a back-end rotation filler when he showed up '07. No one thought Hiroki Kuroda would be better than mediocre when he arrived in 2012 — not coming into the throw-and-duck AL East at age 37.
We only know two things about Tanaka: He has the stuff to justify this $155 million how-do-you-do, and Cashman is doing his best to downplay expectations.
As for Tanaka, he admits he's eager to see how he stacks up against almost-major-league hitters.
"I understand that there's going to be a lot of tension — the results, the numbers — of what I do out there," he said. "But for me, I'm not looking at it at all. I just want to go out there and pitch my style out there and see how it is on the mound."
His routine will be challenged. Joe Girardi is going to use Sabathia and Kuroda for two innings apiece at the start of the game, then let the 25-year-old right-hander handle the middle innings. That's fine with Tanaka, who said the only thing that matters on Day 1 is "pitching against opponents. So at this point it doesn't matter if I'm starting the game or going second or third."
"I'm curious to see how he does," Girardi said. "Hopefully, he keeps his emotions in check; that's what you worry about, guys trying to do too much. Players a lot of times want to validate contracts."
The manager added that with Japanese-born players in particular, "there is a certain amount of pride that they feel they're pitching for their whole country sometimes and that can be a bit much."
Either way, we all feel like we're taking a prototype out of the lab and giving it two laps around the test track.
He'll use all four of his pitches, Tanaka said. Most of us, however, want to see the supernal splitter, which he agrees is "important to get some swing and misses from that pitch ... I just want to see how batters react to that pitch."
If it is everything they say it is, Tanaka — regardless of what Cashman would have you believe — will eventually dominate.
For Day 1, however, it's all in the eye of the beholder.
"I don't have any expectations, really," Cashman said. "Just throw some pitches and get your feet wet."
Right. In other words, he's praying for rain.


text:
BEREA -- David Young made notes on the handouts he received at the Active Senior Network's discussion on "Now, what was I saying" at the Berea Recreation Center.
He said he appreciated the discussion that dealt with enhancing one's memory and understanding dementia and Alzheimer's disease.
"We received some very good tips," said the Olmsted Township resident who is a member of the network. "The explanation of the brain and vascular dementia helped. I am glad I came."
Jennifer Nance, the vice president of marketing with Kemper House, and Mary Lambert, the education and outreach manager with the local Alzheimer's Association, spoke with the seniors.
Nance said the family-owned and operated Kemper House cares for those who have all stages and types of dementia, Parkinson's and Alzheimer diseases and other related ailments.
"What is normal memory loss? Is there such a thing? How often do we question, now where did I park the car or put the keys," she told the group. "We are multi-taskers and we do get overloaded."
Lambert said age is the greatest risk factor in memory loss. With the baby boomers reaching 60, the number who now experience memory issues will triple by 2050.
"One in 10 over 85 years of age have Alzheimer's disease," said Lambert. "Before too long, we will be surrounded by Alzheimer's disease or some type of dementia. It is important to know about it."
Lambert said medical conditions can provoke memory loss. She encouraged people to seek a doctor's advice to determine the cause of such issues.
She also provided techniques for keeping a sharp memory. They include focusing your attention and cutting out distractions; organization, like keeping your keys in the same location; reporting information; writing things down; staying hydrated and allowing plenty of time to perform tasks.
Seniors also should try to remove stress; eat healthy; maintain proper weight; watch their blood sugar, blood pressure and cholesterol; stay physically and socially active and challenge their brain.
Neuroscientists at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine have made a dramatic breakthrough recently in finding better treatments for Alzheimer's disease. The researchers' findings, which were published in the journal Science, show that the use of a drug now prescribed to treat cancer appears to reverse Alzheimer's symptoms in mice.
"This is good news. We so needed this good news right about now," said Lambert. "A study showed last year that $200 billion were spent in the U.S. caring for those with Alzheimer's."
Lambert told the group to be an "advocate."
"It is so important that we are the voice of the people who cannot speak for themselves," she said.
The Alzheimer's Association has a 24 hour help line that anyone may call with questions. It is (800) 272-3900.
See more Berea news at cleveland.com/berea.
Contact DuMound at (216) 986-7538
On Twitter @JoanneDuMound
More Berea stories

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Highlights of Southeast Asia
Massive temples, ancient ruins, awe-inspiring landscapes, and local hospitality in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos
This itinerary is perfect for those interested in a cultural, historical, and recreational sampling of Southeast Asia. Fascinating temples, bustling cities, and quaint local villages are among some of the many highlights.
Meandering the Mekong
Float the Mekong to Luang Prabang and fly to Vientiane
Demystify the Mekong by floating along a very scenic stretch and then explore the charming city of Luang Prabang in Laos.
Savoring Southeast Asia
Stimulate the senses in Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam
Tour temples. Cruise the Mekong River. Attend a traditional Vietnamese puppet show. This is a comprehensive overview of Southeast Asia packed full with a wide variety of cultural, historical, and recreational activities.
Palaces and Pagodas
Explore friendly Laos from hotel bases in Vientiane and Luang Prabang
Experience the serenity and Buddhist character of Laos with a personal guide and comfortable accommodations.
Travel to Laos for the best experience of tribal society in southeast Asia. Laos travel needs to be undertaken carefully, but our tour guides know how to keep our travelers safe and comfortable in small lodges and hotels. With few people, the best forests, the most interesting section of the Mekong River, and some of the most intriguing Buddhist sites and palaces, Laos typifies the exotic charm of Buddhist Asia. Communications, roads, and accommodations are basic, but the charm of Laos is supreme.


text:
Dealing with productivity pressures? Our resources can help you practice ethically.
An FAQ on the new OT evaluation codes.
Register today for the AOTA/NBCOT Student Conclave.
Read recent news articles about occupational therapy.
Get resources to share with caregivers.
When you attend the 2014 AOTA Annual Conference & Expo, you will gain valuable benefits through professional learning, and up to 24 CE contact hours for your licensure renewal. Your professional development will be as significant a benefit to your employer as it is to you because you will return with advanced knowledge and skills to contribute to your organization. But, your employer needs to know why to invest in you before they say "yes."
Important tips for making a strong business case with your employer include:
Not yet a member of AOTA? Make sure your employer knows that you can save on both by joining AOTA and registering for Conference at the same time. See "Not Yet an AOTA Member?" for full information.
Finally, once you've been approved and attend Conference, follow through with the plan you made. Take notes, connect with colleagues, take home helpful materials and products, and share what you have learned with your co-workers and employer.
Be sure the investment your employer makes in you returns the highest interest!


text:
News of the brutal death of a Farmington Hills father, allegedly at the hands of his teenage son, is spreading around the world.
The Daily Mail in Britain picked up the story this morning and re-wrote news of the homicide.
Meanwhile, Twitter users are reacting to the crime. "My thoughts go out to the Cipriano family. Rest in peace Bob Cipriano, you were a great father and an even better person," tweeted @real_izzy_cool, echoing the sentiments several Twitter users.
Robert Cipriano was found dead in his home early Monday morning, according to the Free Press. His 19-year-old son, Tucker Cipriano, was arrested around 8 a.m. Monday as a suspect in the homicide. A second person was also arrested.
Police say Robert Cipriano was killed with a baseball bat. His wife and other son were taken to a hospital with injuries.
Tucker Cipriano and the other suspect, who has not been identified, were found in a house in Keego Harbor after a morning manhunt.
Tucker Cipriano had a criminal record including drug-related crimes, according to the Detroit News. He recently wrote an Oakland County judge expressing his desire to join the Marines, according to the News.


text:
Bonanza Summer Lawn Collection 2013 in Stores Now
Bonanza Summer Collection 2013 has finally been unveiled as Bonanza Lawn 2013 prints have started making their way out slowly for your viewing pleasure. You will be able to purchase the embroidered Lawn suits from March 29th. Although it's quite late for Bonanza as the collection from some other brands is already in stores for nearly 1 month now. However, it's worth the wait as the lawn prints look beautiful with creative prints and good color combination. Here's the collection:
Bonanza Lawn 2013 (Summer Collection)
As for the pricing, Bonanza Lawn 2013 prices are rumored to be between Rs. 4,000 to Rs. 5,000. It's not official though but we will surely get to know soon as the collection will be available in stores from today.


text:
Sports, Pak Vs IND 2nd T20 Live : Today Pakistan and India will play the 2nd and last T20 match of the series while 1st T20 Match won by Pakistan and leading the series by 1-0.
According to Hafeez, if the players can show the same intent on the field on Friday, they can win the two-match T20 series.
Muhammad Hafeez told that "The way the team bounced back in both batting and bowling was amazing. The boys showed a lot of character. Bangalore win gave us a lot of confidence and our morale is high. Actually, the boys were able to enjoy the pressure and that's the reason behind such a great performance. We will try to continue that tomorrow as well," Hafeez told a media conference on Thursday.
Pakistan Vs India 2nd T20 Online Updates
Match is in progress and Pakistan have won the toss and elected to field in second T20 against India.
Today India betting is in good condition and in form they today set a great target of 192 runs in 20 over losing 5 wickets. Now this is time for Pakistan batting and Pakistan needs 193 runs in 20 overs.


text:
What is in this article?:
- Warm winter, wet spring means tick trouble
- Mexican ticks troublesome
- Preparing for the tick invasion.
- Mild and wet conditions in recent months could be setting up a year for heavy tick problems.
- Ticks can spread diseases in both animal and human populations.
More About:
Mexican ticks troublesome
Of concern is the large population of Mexican ticks that spread bovine babesiosis, or Texas Cattle Fever, a disease that has historically troubled the cattle industry in the Southern United States and devastated cattle operations in Texas on more than one occasion.
While no one is suggesting that a hefty tick population this summer will result in the spread of cattle fever, entomologists warn that ticks can easily spread this and other types of diseases in both animal and human populations.
"A lot of nasty diseases are spread by parasites of many types, and ticks are notorious for clinging to their hosts and transmitting a variety of bacteria and even viruses," says USDA research entomologist Joe Mathews Pound in Kerrville. "We have had several cases of Equine Piroplasmosis reported in West Texas (in May), horses that came across the Mexico border. This is just one disease that can be spread by ticks."
Pounds says among humans, Lyme Disease remains a concern, so heavy tick populations are not just troublesome to the farmer, but just about everyone who spends time in the outdoors. He warns cattlemen to watch for ticks clinging to the ears of cattle and keep an eye out for animals acting erratically.
"If this happens, it's time to call in the vet," he adds.
But of equal concern are farm and ranch workers who should take precautions to avoid tick problems. Pound suggests a Permethrin-basedproduct known as Permanone that can be sprayed on the inside of work clothing and allowed to dry 24 hours before wearing. He says the repellant is an effective product to keep ticks away for several days.
For animals, Pound suggests using ear tag repellants for cattle and flea collars for dogs.
"If the tick problem is really bad, applying a repellant to farm animals and pets may be necessary for protection against tick-borne diseases. And if the yard or house has an infestation, pesticides may be required, keeping in mind that spraying will be necessary again after new incubation periods have passed and eggs have hatched."
In Central Texas, Pound says fire ants adequately control tick populations in many fields, leaving tick numbers the highest in wooded areas. But Permethrin-based products will repel ants as well as they do ticks Pound says, and advises keeping a supply handy this summer if insects become problematic on the farm and in the backwoods.


text:
A Jewish man has been sent to prison for seven years after luring a teenager to a restaurant in Golders Green and repeatedly stabbing him following a feud over a girl.
Jacob Butchoff, 20, pleaded guilty to grievous bodily harm with intent and was handed the sentence in Wood Green Crown Court today.
He was arrested in September last year after he attacked an 18-year-old man at a Chinese restaurant in Golders Green Road.
The victim had begun a relationship with Butchoff's ex-girlfriend in 2007 which prompted animosity between the two.
Butchoff, who lives in Brent Street, Hendon, had called the victim two days before the attack threatening his family if he did not agree to meet.
The victim agreed to meet him in the restaurant on September 28 and brought his father with.
During the meeting Butchoff produced a knife, drew it across the victim's neck and stabbed his body.
The victim's father ran over and struck Butchoff over the head.
Butchoff dropped the knife and was stopped by a passing Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) as he ran from the scene. As the victim was lead to the ambulance, Butchoff shouted: "I will kill you. Just wait until I get out."
The victim was taken to hospital and required stitches to his neck, ear and back.
DC Matthew Bennett, of Barnet CID, said: "Butchoff took not only a knife to this meeting but also a chilling resolve to do serious harm to another.
"It was only by the quick reactions of the victim that the consequences of his action did not result in a tragedy.
"Butchoff was detained moments after the crime and the personal cost of his actions quickly made apparent."


text:
The new HBO drama "Hung" seems salacious at the surface.
It's about a guy who, after measuring his strengths and weaknesses -- and out of utter economic and emotional desperation -- becomes a male prostitute.
Encouraged by a dispirited lady poet he casually beds who later becomes his pimp.
Thomas Jane is wonderful as Ray Drecker, a high school teacher and coach who feels his handle on the American dream slipping away.
Jane Adams, also terrific, is Tanya Skagle, the poet-pimp.
The show's premiere episode two weeks ago was seen by nearly 4 million viewers, counting its same-night replay, and was HBO's highest rated series premiere since "John From Cincinnati" began briefly baffling viewers in June 2007.
The drama continues at 9 tonight (July 12) after a holiday-weekend breather.
Pre-debut, the show's co-creators Colette Burson and Dmitry Lipkin, did a conference call with TV reporters and tried to make the case that the sexual content of the show - overt in the title and most of the promos - is actually not the point.
Lipkin, who was born in Russia but came of age in Baton Rouge, was creator of the Louisiana-set FX drama "The Riches," which built its stories on the outsider outlook of the main characters as they grifted their way through pre-recession American culture.
"That was very much about looking at America through the prism of being an outsider," Lipkin said. "This is very much about this guy who was at the center of it all and then the world has shifted. He hasn't done anything. He's been the same way but the world sort of shifted to the side.
"He's somewhat marginalized now."
"We thought of him as a $1.50 coffee guy in a $3.50 cafe au lait world," added Burson, who's married to Lipkin. "He's living in his parents' house, he's teaching in the high school he (attended), but all around him" the world has changed.
"Like next door, where there used to be a middle-class house, now there's a McMansion," Burson added.
The series is set in the greater Detroit area, not by accident.
"Hung" is about Drecker's "existential state," Burson said. "So many things have gone wrong for him, and yet its almost like he did hit the celestial lottery on some level."


text:
Results tagged ' Kerry Wood '
Quick hits on the pitching front
Some quick-hit items and rumors from around the Yankees, on a day when Roberto Alomar and Bert Blyleven meet the media in New York as Hall of Famers:
- Could Jeremy Bonderman be on the Yankees' radar to add starting pitching depth? Wallace Matthews of ESPN New York thinks so. There have been reports of the Yankees' interest in Bonderman, who was 8-10 with a 5.53 ERA in 30 games (29 starts) for the Tigers last year.
- If Andy Pettitte doesn't return, Jon Heyman of SI.com believes they will sign free agent Rafael Soriano as a setup man. Cashman had said earlier this winter that he wasn't inclined to spend closer money on a setup man, but that was in Kerry Wood's case — before Cliff Lee came off the board — so perhaps that stance is flexible.
- Cashman told us this week that he'd prefer to sign a starter over a reliever, and the Yankees are also reported to have "a modicum" of interest in Freddy Garcia and Kevin Millwood, according to Heyman.
- Brian Schlitter is the newest Yankee, claimed off waivers from the Cubs on Wednesday. He figures to get a look in Spring Training and might pop up in the Bronx at some point this season. Schlitter had a 12.38 ERA in seven big league outings last year, but had a 3.15 ERA and 13 saves at Triple-A. Here's a Q&A with Schlitter.
- Nick Swisher will play himself in two episodes of ABC's 'Better with You,' joining his new wife, Joanna Garcia. They'll be set to air in February.
A.J.'s barn, Joba's pen and more
Some additional notes from today's event in Washington Heights, where the Yankees moved 19-year-old right-hander Leonel Vinas from "Hank's Yanks" to the Gulf Coast League Yanks, and Brian Cashman said once again that they're preparing for '11 without Andy Pettitte:
- A.J. Burnett knows his rebound is important. He's remodeled a barn at his Maryland home into an indoor pitching facility and is expecting new pitching coach Larry Rothschild to drop by for about a week next month. Cashman said:
"We need A.J. to come back to his previous form, there's no doubt about it. I believe he will, but we need that to happen, too. We signed A.J. not to pitch toward the back of the rotation, to be a front of the rotation starter. That's what his abilities are, that's what he's capable of doing. That's what we expect. I believe you'll see that again, but that means a lot of hard work. I know he's up for it. I've talked to A.J. several times now and met with him in person in Maryland. He knows the responsibility he has to us and this fan base. He's committed."
- Joba Chamberlain will be in the bullpen for 2011 and the future. Cashman told a reporter to "bite your tongue" when it was suggested that Chamberlain might be called in to fix the rotation problems, and later explained:
"His stuff plays so much more significantly out of the 'pen. We've given him the opportunity to show what he can do out of the rotation, and the velocity dropped. It's just not the same stuff."
- Food for thought: Even if Pettitte says he's done pitching before the Yankees get to Spring Training, it's not completely out of the realm of possibility that he could "unretire" – hey, Roger Clemens did it – if the Yankees rotation cries out for him. The GM wouldn't shoot down the suggestion outright, saying, "I don't want to speculate on stuff like that. I guess we'll see where we're sitting in May."
- The Yankees were never close on a deal with Kerry Wood, who wound up taking much less than everyone expected to go back to the Chicago Cubs. Here's Cashman one more time:
"We never got close because, in talking to his agents, it was going to cost $5.5 million a year or more on a multi-year basis. We weren't interested in that level. But they said that it was what it was going to take. When we saw he signed with the Cubs at $1.5 million, I called right away and said, 'Hey, what's going on here?' They said the Yankee price was the Yankee price; no different than the Red Sox price or the White Sox price. The bottom line is, he moved his family from Phoenix to Chicago and he's going to be a Cub for life now. This had a lot to do with non-baseball related stuff, too. I can understand that."
- Alex Rodriguez saw Dr. Marc Philippon after the season and was given a clean bill of health on his right hip. The Yankees expect no problems with him being ready for the spring.


text:
A 21-year-old man found guilty of committing a hit-and-run almost three years ago on a New Orleans bridge will be required to sleep at Orleans Parish Prison for 18 months, while continuing to work during the day and going to school, Judge Arthur Hunter ruled Wednesday.
Elbert Watkins Jr. used bad judgment when he drove away from the scene after crashing into Kory Schenck on Sept. 26, 2004, Hunter said in his written remarks. "This was a tragic accident compounded with terrible judgment," Hunter wrote.
Schenck, a mentally retarded 24-year-old man, was walking his bike over the Seabrook Bridge when Watkins struck him from behind with his 2002 Hyundai Sonata. Schenck quickly bled to death, but was dismembered on impact. As Watkins drove away from the scene, he carried away part of Schenck's torso with his car. He later dumped the body on Jourdan Road and abandoned the vehicle.
The sentence was decried as lenient by the victim's family.
"I am sickened by this," said Debra Schenck, Kory's mother, who wanted the judge to give Watkins the maximum of 10 years in prison.
After a bench trial in January, Hunter found Watkins guilty of a hit-and-run, but not negligent homicide. At the sentencing, Hunter repeated the observation of the police investigator, who said if Watkins had stayed at the accident, he would not have been charged with a crime.
At a sentencing hearing hearing earlier this month, the victim's family described how irreplaceable a loss Kory Schenck was in their lives.
But Watkins too had his defenders, with his boss describing his job managing a Wing Zone in Gentilly and letters outlined the former high school honor student's intentions of going to college.
Hunter gave Watkins a five-year suspended sentence, as long as he complied with a set of outlined conditions. The judge ordered Watkins to report to Orleans Parish Prison on Aug. 3 to begin serving the 18-month sentence. But in an unusual twist, he only required Watkins to sleep at the jail, from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. During the day, he would be required to continue working and go to school. After the jail term is completed, Watkins would be put on three-and-a-half years of intensive probation, Hunter ordered.


text:
That was significant only because Peralta does not have an RBI in 53 at-bats this spring. But he went 2-for-4 to lift his average to .226.
"I'm not worried about that," Leyland said of Peralta's lack of RBIs following the 5-2 loss. "That's the least of my worries; he'll be fine.
"He hit two balls right on the button. We had an extra hitting session with him, and it looks like it's paying dividends."
Short hops
• Leyland said he would feel better if Joel Zumaya was in his bullpen rather than headed for the disabled list with elbow problems.
"I don't think you can replace Joel Zumaya," Leyland said of finalizing reliever spots. "The 2006 Joel Zumaya, we don't have here. That guy, you can't replace."
• "These final games are to get the big boys tuned up," Leyland said. Detroit has five games left to play in Florida.


text:
The money comes from $243 million in grants awarded nationwide to 238 law enforcement agencies through the Community Oriented Policing Services Grant program, known as COPS.
This grant is 100 percent federal funding, with no local match required.
This is the second COPS award the city has received. The first, in 2009 for $1.6 million, paid for hiring of six officers for three years.
Funding decisions were based on crime rates, changes in law enforcement budgets, agencies' commitment to community policing and other local data, such as poverty, unemployment and foreclosure rates, according to Laura Shepard, city spokeswoman.
Due to the hiring and training process for police officers, it is anticipated the new officers will not hit the street for another 11 to 12 months, Shepard said.


text:
[Previous] | [Session 21] | [Next]
K. Gebhardt (UCO/Lick Observatory), D.O. Richstone (University of Michigan)
The mass of a central black hole in bulge galaxies has significant consequences on the stellar orbital structure and provides crucial information about its evolutionary history. We will present recent black-hole mass determinations and the stellar orbital distribution using fully-general dynamical models for a large set of galaxies. The models use the maxmimum obtainable kinematic information from both ground-based and HST/STIS observations. The results show general trends amongst the galaxies and suggest a common evolutionary history. We will present possible correlations between the orbital characteristics with various galaxy properties. Through comparing these correlations and trends with various formational scenarios for both the black hole and the galaxy, we will determine the dominant forces that determined the present dynamical state of these systems.
[Previous] | [Session 21] | [Next]


text:
Hi and welcome to DanceMax, I am Louise Pardoe and this is my website.
I am based in Stourbridge in the West Midlands and specialise in Latin and Ballroom dancewear, loungewear, practicewear, and matching accessories.
I can offer either a basic garment for you to decorate yourself or a fully decorated dress complete with a range of matching accessories.
I make absolutely sure that my customers are entirely satisfied with their dancewear, however large or small the order may be.


text:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – The UNC Asheville women's swimming team had another solid day at the Coastal Collegiate Swimming Association championship on Friday.
The Bulldogs stand in 11th place with 67 points going into Saturday's final day or facing.
Asheville posted three school records on the day with two freshman records and multiple lifetime bests.
Friday morning began with senior Kristen Lawson with a lifetime best in the 400 individual medley with a time of 4:49.18. Galen Broido followed with a 4:34.17 and earned a spot in the B Finals. In Friday's finals, Broido went 4:33.28 and finished in 14th place.
In the 100 butterfly, Alexandra van Dorsten earned a lifetime best and set a freshmen and team record with a sizzling time of 59.19. Reid Jackson established a lifetime best at 59.95, while Emily Sawyer swam a season best in 1:01.77.
In the 200 freestyle, Alexandra van Dorsten earned a lifetime best of 1:55.34. Another freshman, Rachel Van Noordt, earned a best time in 2:00.92
The 100 breaststroke saw sophomore Alessandra Troncoso swam a season best of 1:04.85 and qualify for the B final. In Friday's final, she came in 11th place with an improved time of 1:04.62.
The final event in the morning was the 100 backstroke as. Reid Jackson earned a season best time of 58.51. Her performance sets a new freshmen and varsity record.
The Bulldogs set their final team record of the night in the 400 medley relay. Senior Kristen Lawson led off with a lifetime best of 1:00.57 (back), followed by Alessandra Troncoso swimming the breast stroke leg in 1:06.97. Reid Jackson had a great 100 butterfly split at 59.87. Alexandra van Dorsten anchored the relay in a lifetime best freestyle split of 52.73. This performance earned the Bulldogs eighth place points.
"We had a good day overall," stated Bulldog coach Elizabeth Lykins. "We swam some great races and are anxious to finish strong on Saturday."
Saturday's final day of competition begins at 10 a.m.


text:
How can we help you?
At East West Bank, we understand that you're looking for a trusted lending partner who will make it easy for you to achieve your career goals. That's why we've carefully polished our product offering to give you an advantage at every step of your career. Whether you're just getting started, looking to grow your practice or planning for life after retirement, our team has the experience and resources to help you reach your goals with a smile on your face.
We pride ourselves on our ability to forge personal, long-term relationships with our customers. Our philosophy is to foster an entrepreneurial spirit among our lending officers, so that they are able to align themselves with your specific business goals. We offer the best of both worlds: a dedicated and experienced team supported by the strength and stability of one of the nation's most reputable banks.
To learn more about our financial products and services please contact your professional lending specialist at 888.818.8588 or request loan information online now.
Up to 100% financingFixed rate terms up to 15 yearsDeferred and graduated payments
Privacy & Security |
Terms & Conditions |
Anti-Money Laundering |
Site Map
Investment and Insurance products:


text:
You Wear It Well
If you like my "Tribes of Britain" posts then you'll really like the wonderful blog What We Wore which also chronicles British youth style but also has stories from the people in the photos so it's far more interesting.
You may think this is just a funny song about some bloke buying a new suit but it's actually one of the most subversive singles of the 1950s: a devastating critique of materialist desire, capitalism, and how the working classes try to achieve status through their clothing. Really.
Download: Shopping For Clothes — The Coasters (mp3)


text:
The workout and press conferences have wrapped up, and I'll have the audio from that shortly, but I wanted to give a few updates about what I saw here today in Tualatin:
-- First off, the crowd was a bit smaller today. Still a good turnout, but not as many members of the media, and certainly fewer players in attendance.
-- The portion of the workout that the media was allowed to watch was much more extensive today than it was on Wednesday during Oden's workout.
-- Now to the good stuff. If you're unaware, Kevin Durant is a really, really good basketball player. He showed a great all-around game in baseline-to-baseline drills. One of the first things you notice about Durant is that he covers ground really, really quickly. Seriously, it's quite ridiculous how few strides it take for KD to get from one side of the court to the other.
-- Durant has such a sweet, classic shooting style. Crazy high and quick elevation on the jumper. Good arc, follow through and rotation on every shot he took. Superb accuracy as well. Kevin Pritchard noted that "he shoots 30-footers like he shoots 10-footers." And he's right.
-- Durant's a big dude. He's not exactly thick, but he's a lot taller than you might expect. His body reminds me of LaMarcus Aldridge, and that's a good thing in my opinion.
-- Back to the elevation. It's a thing of beauty to see Durant come baseline and finish with the jam. Many of the people watching noted how fluid his motion on the court is, and no where is that more apparent than when he's going for the stuff. It's preternatural.
-- Aside from Durant's offense, his defense, or at least what we saw of it, was fairly impressive. They ran a drill were Durant would run from the baseline to the free throw line, then jump out to the baseline to contest a shot. Durant's ability to close space was evident again in this drill, as he made it to the spot almost every time before the shot was taken.
Bottom line: This was a great workout. Pritchard said numerous times that Durant is "made for these kinds of workouts," and that's pretty obvious, even after watching only 20 minutes, that he's right. You can tell that Pritchard and McMillan were really excited about the way he performed. Durant's game is more geared toward these one-on-none performances than Oden's, and the decision makers here are aware of that, but you figure it's hard not to watch a great performance and think about that player in a Blazers uniform.
Kevin Pritchard mentioned that today's workout has made a difference in what his decision is going to be, but he wouldn't say how. Let the speculation begin.


text:
15584 Giocatori online!
Uomo vs. Macchina
Partite a turni quando vuoi!
Vota la miglior mossa vincente!
Hai ciò che serve?
Backgammon, dadi e molto altro!
Affina la tua visione tattica!
Consigli e dritte sul gioco!
Impara dai migliori giocatori!
Milioni di grandi partite!
Il tuo allenatore virtuale!
Perfeziona le tue aperture!
Confrontati con il computer!
Trova l'allenatore giusto!
Riesci a risolverlo ogni giorno?
Riassembla il tutto!
Principiante? Comincia qui!
Fai amicizia e gioca in squadra!
Notizie dal mondo degli scacchi!
Cerca tra gli iscritti a Chess.com
Trova circoli ed eventi in zona!
Chi è il migliore tra i tuoi amici?
Leggi cosa dicono gli iscritti!
The 41st edition of the Sparkassen Chess Meeting in Dortmund, Germany started on Friday with a gripping first round. Favourites Fabiano Caruana (Italy) and Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) started with wins, against Dmitry Andreikin (Russia) and Wang Hao (China) respectively. The third winner was Georg Meier (Germany, who defeated his compatriot Arkadij Naiditsch. Igor Khenkin (Germany) vs. Peter Leko (Hungary) and Daniel Fridman (Germany) vs. Michael Adams (England) both ended in a draw.
It's one of the longest running big tournaments in the calendar: the Sparkassen Chess Meeting in Dortmund, the 8th largest German city, located in North Rhine-Westphalia, along the Ruhr river. As always the venue is the city theater. The 10-player round robin runs July 26th – 4 August with one rest day on July 31st. The participants are Fabiano Caruana (ITA, 2796), Vladimir Kramnik (RUS, 2784), Wang Hao (CHN, 2752), Michael Adams (ENG, 2740), Peter Leko (HUN, 2737), Dmitry Andreikin, (RUS, 2727), Arkadij Naiditsch (GER, 2710), Daniel Fridman (GER, 2629), Georg Meier (GER, 2610), and Igor Khenkin (GER, 2605).
The tournament was held for the first time in 1973, when it was won by Heikki Westerinen of Finland. Over the years the tournament grew into a world class event where almost all of the best players competed, including Garry Kasparov, Anatoly Karpov, Viswanathan Anand, Judit Polgar and Vladimir Kramnik.
Kramnik won the tournament in Dortmund a record ten times, and he's surely going to try hard to win it again, if only to wash away the bad memories of the Tal Memorial. In what was his worst tournament in many years, the 14th World Champion finished on last place with 3/9 and didn't win a single game. In the very first round in Dortmund, Kramnik could enjoy the sweet taste of victory again, helped by his opponent Wang Hao. A pawn down, Black was certainly not lost yet when he blundered a full rook. Isn't it comforting that a 2700 sometimes misses a double attack as well?
Kramnik might still be top favourite, but top seed this year is Fabiano Caruana of Italy. He also won his first game, with Black against Dmitry Andreikin, who had been such a solid player at that Tal Memorial last month. Andreikin did start with the solid 4.e3 in the Grünfeld, but his 14.h4!? revealed more ambitious intentions. Perhaps he was intending 17. Nxh7 Kxh7 18. hxg6+ Kxg6 19. Bd3+ f5 20. Qg4+ Kf7 21. Bxf5, which is probably too optimistic anyway. In the game things remained about equal until White allowed 30... Rh8! (31. Rxg6 fails to 31 ...Rag8) when Black got a very strong initiative.
Georg Meier defeated Arkadij Naiditsch in another Grünfeld. White's edge in this ending was very small, but Naiditsch let his opponent make it bigger and bigger. Still, it seems that with 40...Kxh5 could have still drawn this game.
Khenkin-Leko, the third Grünfeld of the day, was always about equal.
More interesting was Fridman-Adams, which went all the way to a pawn ending. Usually you cannot afford being a pawn down in pawn endings, but this was an exception.
Hope to see Vlady winner for 11th time !
Looking from Fabiano progress...one can certain that he will reach 2800 officially soon...hope this is the tournament that does it for him...he must felt happy after that win not only he reach the 2800 mark but beat the same person that he fail to do so the last game he play with white...best of luck Fabianoooooooooooo..:)
Well, Caruana is 2799 now. But he hadn't yet been on the official FIDE rating list, which is neccessary to acknowledge the breaking 2800 elo barrier.
Not a word about how Caruana is now 2800 on live, wow.
oh yes caruana reached 2800, in this new chess era I can smell that the carlsen-caruana will be like the kasparov-karpov era.
Dear quintessentiald ,I am no expert but I think it is because of the weak network of light squares that could be exploited together with the queen as opposite color bishops are attacking weapons. Basically in the situation the bishop is more useful than the rook so white decided to sac the exchange
Hail the Grunfeld!!
Caruana's live rating is now 2800! I wonder if Caruana is really going to become the 7th member of the 2800 Club in this tournament.
Also would someone please explain why in the Caruana v Andreikin game why doesn't Andreikin play a move like 35. Rf1 or 35. Rf2? Thanks
Nice games. Hopefully Kramnik returns to his old form because the chess world is better when all the greats are playing well.
Poor Wang Hao.
di PeterDoggers - 3 giorni fa
di PeterDoggers - 4 giorni fa
di PeterDoggers - 5 giorni fa
di PeterDoggers - 6 giorni fa
Home |
Perchè iscriversi | Temi scacchistici |
Informazioni |
Domande frequenti |
Aiuto e supporto |
Mappa del sito
Informativa sulla privacy |
Note legali |
© 2016 Chess.com
• Scacchi - Italiano
We are working hard to make Chess.com available in over 70 languages. Check back over the year as we develop the technology to add more, and we will try our best to notify you when your language is ready for translating!


text:
The 6-foot-10 Kempton, out of Brophy Prep College in Arizona, is the son of Tim Kempton who played at Notre Dame and in the NBA from 1986-98.
"Tim has excellent size and a physical presence that's needed by our program," Reed said. "He has soft hands and a very good touch. He's willing to bang and be physical."
Price, a 6-3 guard from Detroit County Day School, was invited to the Nike Skills University Academy for the top 80 players in the country.
"Austin has an uncanny ability to shoot the basketball," Reed said. "He can extend the defense with deep range. He also has strong ball-handling skills to create off the dribble."
Whitfield is a versatile 6-7 swing player from Word of God Christian Academy in North Carolina.
"Shane has a strong blend of size, strength and athleticism," Reed said. "He plays very comfortably on the perimeter, has good playmaking skills, good vision and can step out and shoot from the perimeter."


text:
This deal has ended.
Through tonight (6am CST), Dell has the Sony Bravia 40" KDL40W4100 LCD HDTV on sale for just $1199 after a $500 off instant discount. This is the best shipped price available from a reputable store. The gloss black LCD features full 1080p resolution, Sony's exclusive Motionflow 120Hz technology, four HDMI inputs, 30000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, internal HD tuners, and more. Shipping is free with sales tax charged in most states.No longer available


text:
Hart State Park
Hartwell, Georgia
Phone: (706) 376-8756
Sites: 78
Recent Rate: $20 4/2013
Latitude: 34.37724
Longitude: -82.9122
Pre-Register below to access free and enhanced features coming in the near future.
Access to marketing tools, ability respond to reviews and monitor performance as well as expanded listings.
Essential Marketing resources, page insights, daily reports, setup and manage notifications of newly posted reviews.
Expand your listing, Add photos and videos, update business details and more.
More Information about our Campground Owner Management and its enhancements are coming very soon. Features subject to change.


text:
Ryan M. Carroll, 21, made it his New Year's resolution this year to quit smoking.
The Gloversville resident had been hooked on cigarettes since he was 12, and tried all the usual smoking cessation methods, from Nicorette gum to nicotine-replacement patches. Nothing worked for him until he purchased his first electronic cigarette, or e-cigarette, in January.
"I got my first one [on] Jan. 13 of this year, 2014, and that was that; as soon as I got it I stopped smoking," Carroll said. "And then it kind of turned into a little hobby; I started getting into the mechanics of it and the mods, modifying them. I started making my own e-liquid."
Article Photos
Vapor Revolution's Chief Financial Officer Joe Bittlingmaier, left, and President Eric Swick use their e-cigarettes in their office in Amsterdam on Wednesday.
Photo by Brian McElhiney/The Leader-Herald
E-cigarettes are shown for sale at Smoker's Choice in Johnstown on Thursday.
Photo by Brian McElhiney/The Leader-Herald
Carroll is now turning his enthusiasm for the product into a business venture. On May 1, Carroll will open an e-cigarette store, Vapor Geekz, at 84 N. Main St. in Gloversville, with the goal of "[getting] everyone to quit smoking."
He hasn't fully weaned himself off nicotine, the addictive drug in both cigarettes and e-cigarettes. But he has cut down from 24 milligrams to 12 milligrams of nicotine per bottle of e-liquid solution, which is heated by the e-cigarette device into a vapor that is then inhaled. E-liquid is sold in varying strengths, with the weakest varieties made with no nicotine at all.
"It's a similar action [to traditional smoking] because you're still inhaling something," Carroll said. "You still feel it in your chest like a cigarette, but it doesn't feel dirty. Even in the time I've been quit, my lung function has improved so much. I can run up and down stairs and not get winded."
Fact Box
Late 2006: Electronic cigarettes first marketed in U.S. via kiosks in shopping malls and online.
Early 2009: E-cigarette sellers sue the Food and Drug Administration after the agency told customs officials to refuse entry of shipments into U.S.
June 2009: The Food and Drug Administration said testing of products from two leading electronic cigarette makers turned up several toxic chemicals, including a key ingredient in antifreeze.
January 2010: Federal judge rules that the FDA can't stop those shipments, saying the agency had overstepped its authority.
December 2010: Federal appeals court rules e-cigarettes should be regulated as tobacco products by the FDA rather than as drug-delivery devices.
February 2011: U.S. Department of Transportation prohibits use of e-cigarettes on commercial airlines.
April 2011: FDA announces plans to regulate electronic cigarettes as tobacco products.
July 2011: FDA announces intent to have e-cigarette regulations proposed by October 2011.
April 2012: Lorillard Inc., the nation's third-biggest tobacco company, buys Blu Ecigs.
Summer 2012: No. 2 tobacco company Reynolds American Inc. begins limited distribution of first electronic cigarette under Vuse brand.
February 2013: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention releases study showing increased awareness and use of electronic cigarettes in the U.S.
March 2013: Former U.S. surgeon general Dr. Richard Carmona joins board of directors for e-cigarette maker NJOY Inc.
July 2013: Reynolds American launches test market of revamped version of Vuse e-cigarette.
August 2013: Subsidiary of Altria Group Inc., owner of the nation's biggest tobacco company, Philip Morris USA, launches test market first e-cigarette under MarkTen brand name.
September 2013: CDC releases study showing growing use of e-cigarettes by middle and high school students.
End of 2013: Sales of e-cigarettes reach nearly $2 billion with more than 200 brands.
April 24, 2014: FDA issues proposed regulations for electronic cigarettes.
Source: The Associated Press
Eric Swick, president of e-cigarette and e-liquid maker Revolution Vapor in Amsterdam, has a similar story to Carroll's. He began using e-cigarettes in late 2009, and has since quit traditional cigarettes.
His company's e-liquid and vaporizers are now sold at stores around the country, with the most business coming from the South, he said. His products also will be available at Vapor Geekz.
"There are so many people out there that smoke, and there's a tremendous amount of difficulty in trying to quit and actually being able to conquer it," Swick said. "Most people can't actually do it, so something that simulates smoking, gives you the nicotine ... something that could bring all those factors together would be the best alternative, and hopefully a reduced-harm alternative to smoking, which is really, I think, what people are looking for."
Despite the success Carroll, Swick and others have had using e-cigarettes to kick the smoking habit, health professionals aren't entirely convinced yet.
Kelly Viscosi, a physician's assistant with Nathan Littauer Hospital in Gloversville, said she has patients who have quit smoking using e-cigarettes. However, she also has patients who are now trying to quit e-cigarettes.
"I don't necessarily recommend them because they're not FDA-regulated, so you don't really know what's in it," Viscosi said. "However, I have some patients that have done very well on them on their own. One woman actually, it's an anxiety issue for her, and she just needs the action of inhaling, just that action, and it's worked for her."
The Food and Drug Administration on Thursday took a step toward regulation. The federal government wants to ban sales of electronic cigarettes to minors and require approval for new products and health warning labels under regulations being proposed by the FDA.
The agency said the proposal sets a foundation for regulating the products, but the rules don't immediately ban the wide array of flavors of e-cigarettes, curb marketing on places like TV or set product standards.
The FDA said the public, members of the industry and others will have 75 days to comment on the proposal. The agency will evaluate those comments before issuing a final rule, but there's no timetable for when that will happen.
Regulation is happening locally as well. Recently, Montgomery County banned e-cigarettes inside all county buildings.
Swick said he would embrace regulation of the e-cigarette industry as a way to legitimize it.
"All the indications are that these are going to be pragmatic, proactive regulations on the manufacturing of the product, that will really just put the industry in its next phase of legitimacy, where you won't be able to - individuals working out of their own kitchens or garage or whatever won't be ablet to put the liquid together; you'll need the proper facility and the proper training and procedures," he said.
According to Swick, the e-liquid contains four or five ingredients - propylene glycol, an oil used as a preservative in some foods and tobacco products; vegetable glycerin or glycol, which is found in cosmetics and food products; nicotine; and flavoring agents. Revolution Vapor currently sells more than 70 different flavors of e-liquid.
"You're talking about maybe four or five different chemicals, versus whatever's in cigarettes," Swick said. "Common sense seems to indicate that it would be better for you than smoking, [but] we can't make any of those claims."
"There's no combustion, there's no by-products, it's all vaporization," said Joe Bittlingmaier, chief financial officer of Revolution Vapor. "There's no noxious chemicals, there's no tar, there's nothing here that's going to stick to anything, so it's safe to use in an apartment."
Overall, more research into the safety of the product and its ingredients is needed before any recommendations can be made, said Sue Cridland, registered nurse and community education director with Littauer.
"There are some that say this is a way that somebody can not be using tobacco and can be cutting down on their nicotine, but the other side of that, which I think people are really starting to think more about, is there's something in there that's heating up this liquid nicotine, so creating a vapor," Cridland said. "And there are other chemicals that are mixed in with this that you're then breathing in. None of it's been tested, so they really don't know if it's safer or how much safer than using tobacco would be."
Smoker's Choice in Johnstown has sold e-cigarettes for more than three years. According to store employee Gina Bryan, the devices are not marketed at the store as a smoking cessation tool.
"They're not a quit-smoking mechanism; they're not made to quit smoking," Bryan said. "But if you want to cut back to zero nicotine, eventually you're body's not going to crave that nicotine anymore. It's more of a head [thing]."
Even those who say they've quit smoking using e-cigarettes haven't really quit the nicotine, Bryan said.
"Your body is still getting that nicotine in your system, so as long as your body is still getting that nicotine, you're actually not quitting," Bryan said. "You're not getting the chemicals and you're not getting the tar into your system."
The Associated Press contributed to this story.


text:
Comprehensive DescriptionRead full entry
| Common names: seachub (English), chopa (Espanol)
Kyphosus lutescens (Jordan & Gilbert, 1882)
Revillagigedos seachub
Body oval, depth 44% of length, compressed; small pointed head; no hump before eyes; mouth is small, horizontal and opens at the front; top jaw relatively long, reaching under pupil; the top jawbone slips partially under the under-eye bone when the mouth is closed; teeth immovable incisiform, bases set horizontally in mouth, rounded tips and a curved, hockey-stick shape; teeth on center of roof of mouth and on tongue; dorsal fin continuous, XI, 11, spines that fold down into a scaly groove, front rays of soft dorsal fin relatively high; anal rays III, 11, soft fin moderately high at front; tail fin forked; paired fins are relatively short; origin of the pelvics behind the base of the pectoral fin; scales small, thick and rough, covering the body, head (except forward of eyes) and soft portions of the median fins; scales in oblique series just below lateral line 62-72.
Color variable: dark-phase fish are uniform light grey with faint dark stripes along scale rows of flanks, opercle and lower jaw silvery, tips of jaws dusky, fins pale; yellow-phase individuals are entirely bright lemon yellow, with a dark eye; other individuals are dark variably blotched with yellow.
Size: reaches 40 cm.
Habitat: shallow rocky reefs.
Depth: 0-20 m.
Apparently restricted to the Revillagigedo Islands.


text:
Yahoo! drops Koprol in global overhaul
Mariel Grazella
The Jakarta Post
Great expectations crumbled on Friday when Yahoo! officially announced the shutting down of Koprol, a geo-tagging website that the Internet giant once said would be a worthy competitor to rival sites and would hold a place in the Southeast Asian market.
Koprol, accessible via mobile phone, allowed users to check in and share information about locations.
A year after its launch by founders Satya Witoelar, Fajar Budiprasetyo and Daniel Armanto of PT SkyEighty, Koprol was acquired by Californian-based Internet giant Yahoo!.
During the introduction of Yahoo! Koprol, Yahoo! Indonesia expressed optimism that the site, which it had invested heavily in, would win the market despite the presence of similar sites, such as Foursquare.
Yet, Yahoo's tone took an about-face in a message posted on the Yahoo! Koprol website.
"In line with Yahoo!'s focus on speeding up innovation with our core products and properties, over the coming months we are shutting down or placing in transition a number of portfolios that did not meaningfully drive revenue or engagement," the announcement said.
However, Yahoo! avoided providing further details on issues connected to revenue and engagement.
The shutting down of Koprol came three months after the Koprol team became part of the 2,000 worldwide employees Yahoo! laid off in a bid to retain its position amid tough competition from Google and Facebook.
Nanda Ivens, a digital world observer, called the shutting down of Koprol "a shame" because the site had managed to considerably expand its user base only to have Yahoo! "chuck it into the dustbin".
Koprol previously noted in 2011 that it had 1.5 million users coming from the likes of Singapore, the Philippines and Vietnam, although 80 percent of users were Indonesian.
Nanda added that Koprol had been an "Indonesian institution" and that Yahoo! should have considered handing it over to others instead of shutting down.
Koprol, which means somersault, stood out because it was a local startup amid a clutter of others that had managed to attract investment from one of the world's largest Internet companies.
Antonny Liem, a startup observer, added that Yahoo!'s business rationing, which had been enacted globally, could be one reason for disbanding Koprol.
"It could also be because startup sites from Indonesia are still focused on expanding their user [base] instead of on growing their revenues. Similarly, Koprol does not have a solid revenue model," he told The Jakarta Post.
One of Koprol's monetization strategies was collaborating with brands, including restaurants, to provide rewards to Koprol users who visited and checked in from the brands' establishments.
He added that Koprol's fate could act as a cautionary tale for other startups to practice caution in choosing a strategic partner or investor.
According to him, the lifespan of the partnership would be short if both sides differed in vision, such as on revenue.
He added that the Internet industry was still at an early stage, and hence it demanded investors to show " flexibility".
Rama Mamuaya, the founder of startup blog DailySocial, said that the incident with Koprol reminded startups that there was still much to be done by them even after the acquisition.
"Being acquired is like hitchhiking. The journey and destination does not end. It's a journey with a new partner," he said.
- Indonesia calls for rejuvenated UN for successful SDGs
- Industry risks startup bubble
- South Korea launches second Indonesian submarine
- Indonesia, Malaysia eye trade expansion beyond palm oil, petroleum
- Sampoerna projects 2 percent decline in cigarette sales this year
- Jokowi instructs military, police to eradicate illegal levies
- Govt sets up special unit to tackle illegal levies
- Ahok explains to police about religious defamation allegation
- 'Thank you for no more discrimination against Chinese-Indonesians'
- Indonesia lures Japanese to invest in Batam


text:
Member since 8/6/2014
- 1 total post
- 1 review
Reviews by pinkbritni
Mole Removal - West Palm Beach, FL
I had a mole on my back that has been bothering me for sometime near my bra line, so happy I had it removed as it came back with basel cells. I am happy that the doctor mentioned to have it removed. I will be coming back to have others removed in the future. I also like the way everyone treats... READ MORE


text:
WESTVILLE - The NRHS boy's hockey team wrapped up the weekend as hosts of the 8th Annual Danny Dorrington Memorial Tournament with two ties and a loss, narrowly missing the crossovers by one point.
They opened the tournament with a 1-1 tie against Dalbrae Academy.
Brandon Bell scored the lone goal assisted by Jeff Skinner and Morgan Peters. Ben Morrissey was awarded player of the game.
That night they lost their second game of the tournament 2-1 against North East Kings. Scoring for the Nighthawks was Josh Langille, assisted by Jethro Gunn. Noah Chisholm was awarded player of the game.
In their final game of the tournament they tied Par En Bas 2-2. Scoring for NRHS was Jordan Wheeler and Morrissey, assisted by Langille, Reed MacDonald, and Kyle Sutherland. Langille was awarded player of the game.
Dr. J.H. Gillis won the tournament, defeating last year's tournament winners, Kings-Edgehill in double overtime.
Langille (defenceman) was the lone local picked for the tournament all-star team. Also picked were forwards: Issac Bridge from Kings Edgehill, Tristen D'entremont from Par from En Bas and Keegan Marcott from Dalbrae; defenceman Sam Gorman from J.H. Gillis; and goalie Bobby Dunphy from J.H. Gillis.
The team travels to Antigonish, Thursday, Jan. 16 playing against J.H. Gillis before a home game this Saturday against Amherst. Game time is 6 p.m. at the Westville Arena.
Admission is $4 adults and $2 students.


text:
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
17 comments:
- Barbara said...
That looks like Crescent Heights Blvd - but then again, so does much of L.A! Do you live in Hollywood proper or roundabout?
I shared a house on West 5th for a year (until I wanted to strangle the roomie), then Long Beach (robbed at gunpoint), then an apt in Studio City, then a little dump house in North Hollywood. Hey, it was only $700 a month!!
I miss Los Angeles so badly. Can you get me some pastrami with potato salad and matso ball soup from Canter's please? Or if it's more convenient, chopped chicken liver from Nate N' Al's? How about I just come down there and take you to the Pantry or Phillipes?
Ah, I miss it!!
- July 14, 2010 at 7:39 PM
- Midcenturymadam said...
Can I come with Barbara?
- July 14, 2010 at 9:06 PM
- Hollywood forever, Kevin said...
Oh Barbara, Don't miss it to much. Hollywood proper it is, which has changed for the better over the years, it wasn't that long ago the only people in Hollywwod were tourist from Cleveland.
- July 14, 2010 at 9:08 PM
- Hollywood forever, Kevin said...
And MidcenturyMadam, you come along too, and we all forget the deli's and have cocktails.
- July 14, 2010 at 9:11 PM
- Vintage Christine said...
I grew up in the Valley and years later I hot the chance to live in la proper do sis and I got am apt on the edge of w. Hollywood and within 2 months we were robbed! Plus we had no car and had to ride the bus--yuck! Our neighborhood looked much like yours and there was souch to look at architecture-wise. Memories . . .
- July 15, 2010 at 1:53 AM
- Vintage Christine said...
I shouldn't leave comments via my iPhone-- I'm really not such a bad typist!!!!
- July 15, 2010 at 1:55 AM
- Mlle Paradis said...
a wealth of hidden treasures in l.a. neighborhoods if only one had a few lifetimes to dig them all out! i'd start with getting rid of the cars which can really cramp one's picture-taking style! another reason to learn photoshop!
- July 15, 2010 at 7:31 AM
- Mick said...
what a wonderful place to live! For some reason when ever I think of California, I picture 2 kinds of houses... Bungalows, and the Monster houses in Brentwood and Sunset BLVD! haha
- July 15, 2010 at 10:45 AM
- Kathy said...
Espaliered tree hedges, tile roofs, & bungalow style...your neighborhood is beyond charming. K
- July 15, 2010 at 1:12 PM
- Jessica Davis said...
Count me in on the tour and the cocktails!
- July 16, 2010 at 11:56 AM
- sherri said...
gorgeous! and is that header shot your home??? I love the way you've decorated if so.
- July 18, 2010 at 6:58 AM
- sherri said...
kevin - thanks for stopping by essbesee, if you have a minute stop by my main blog some time...
http://leclaw.blogspot.com/ I'm adding you to my follow list~!
- July 18, 2010 at 1:37 PM
- the gardeners cottage said...
hi kevin,
first off, thank you for your very thoughtful comment.
i love the architecture you have shown us. the windows and mouldings are beyond beautiful. plus mature landscape. i love your neighborhood.
- July 18, 2010 at 7:42 PM
- normadesmond said...
so pretty, love how LA looks.
- July 18, 2010 at 9:25 PM
- Angie said...
Love it!!! The first photo is my favorite! I need those shrubs along my fence!! ;)
- July 23, 2010 at 7:13 PM
Love seeing your neighborhood. What are those weird connected trees? Can't wait to see the NY pics. Savannah is miserably hot. Hard to stay out long enough to take pictures.
Diane/ Dandy
- July 26, 2010 at 5:24 PM
- Nita {ModVintageLife} said...
I just found your blog through La Dolphina and Love it. Lots of pictures of little California cottages. Love them. I live in OKC in a home that is similar to those great 20s and 30s California cottages except here they are brick instead of stucco.
Love your house. Saw all the pictures on La Dolphina and knew I had to follow you.
- September 20, 2010 at 11:28 PM


text:
Rumor Control: Kimmy Cakes Does NOT Have A Gut Full Of NBA Bench Warmer…Yet
- By Bossip Staff Categories: Babies, Ballers, Coupled Up
That rumor didn't last too long, did it? OK! Magazine ran a cover story with details of Kim Kardashian's announcement that she was knocked up. How quickly do you think they can recall all of those issues? Kimmy Cakes took to her blog to clear things up:
"This is crazy," Kim writes on her blog. "I am NOT pregnant! … One day I want a baby! But I'm not pregnant!"
Everyone needs to hold their horses. We're sure that as soon as she has a little tiny Kimmy Cupcake in her belly, she'll share it with the world.
More Stories From Bossip
Internet Goes Crazy After Kanye Calls Out Jay Z
Basketball Wives Reunion: Shaunie Doesn't Want Brandi & Duffey
Celebrity Seeds: Angela Simmons Poses With Her Precious...
Lost Ones: Soccer Star Has Dated Two Of The Baddest Women...
Iyanla Fix My Life: Lotto Winner Spent Millions Get Boyfriend Out Jail
Here's What Mary J. Blige's Ex Husband Wants From Her
Jaheim Roasted For Hair Style
Sassy Baller Files: Odell Beckham Jr's Most Suspect Moments...


text:
Since becoming available last fall, the Kalamazoo Metro Transit and Kalamazoo County Transportation Authority community service van in rural South County has been used for several purposes.
"This is the first time South County has had its own vehicle," said Danna Downing, director of South County Community Services, which handles the arrangements and schedule for the community service van. "What we are challenged with is making other people in the community aware of this."
Since 2005, Metro Transit has operated the community service van program, which is sponsored and funded by the Michigan Department of Transportation to allow local agencies to use accessible vans at no cost to the agency.
While a van was available to South County Community Services and other non-profit agencies, it had to be picked up in downtown Kalamazoo and then returned. Under the new program, the van is kept in Vicksburg, with the village of Vicksburg providing the garage space. Five other vans are stored at the Metro Transit facility in Kalamazoo.
All of the vehicles are ADA accessible and can transport up to six passengers without wheelchairs, or three passengers with a wheelchair.
The van rides for South County really began at the start of this year, Downing said. With 10 trained drivers available, the van has been used by South County Community Services in a variety of ways.
Initially, the van was used to deliver food from the SCCS food pantry and commodities program for those who could not travel to the center at 101 S. Main St. in downtown Vicksburg.
The senior adult coordinator for SCCS has also visited with families to see if they need anything, with 20 to 25 people one Monday a month getting a home visit.
"This has been very well received," Downing said.
Wednesdays have been designated for using the van for SCCS day trips.
Downing said she would like to see Thursdays become a day for people needing a van to get to doctor's appointments, rehabilitation services or to travel to Michigan Works for job training or other employment needs.
"We're trying to get to the medical needs first or Michigan Works where they can get involved in a program and get out of the mess they are in by finding a job or the resources to get to the job," Downing said.
"A lot of times elderly couples have a difficult time driving, or one of them is charged with getting to the health care appointments and it isn't easy," she said.
SCCS also has its Tuesday program for adults with disabilities and she said the agency would like to see them use the community service van rather than Metro Transit's direct connect bus program.
"We're trying to find out what people's needs are," Downing said.
Whatever the need, rides are available by calling SCCS at 649-2901. Polly Youngs and Kathy Corella are the ride coordinators and they will get back to callers and explain the process.
"When they call we will do a get-acquainted registration and will ask for the needs," Downing said.
And sometimes, she said, there may be other needs, such as for food or emergency financial assistance also provided by SCCS, "and we can let them know sooner rather than later" what the agency can do to help.
The bus service, Downing said, has a great deal of potential for South County.
"You can imagine in a transportation challenged area what this means to us," Downing said.
The community service van program is also catching on in Portage. Sometime later this year one of the vans will be available at the Portage Senior Center, city officials said. The van will be at the senior center but will be available for a variety of uses, such as to get to doctor's appointments in Kalamazoo.
Kalamazoo County Transportation Authority officials said the Portage van negotiations have not been finalized but should be sometime later this year.


text:
When I was young and skinny and working on the farm I drank a from a pint to a quart of milk for lunch pretty much every day I could.
Quarts when I had late lunch in summer after a long morning of hard work.
It was almost always fresh raw goat milk... because that was one of my jobs. But still.
I stayed lean drinking it too... but I worked hard.
With your body type and metabolism I don't think it will hurt you one tiny bit.
I say go for it... as long as digesting dairy isn't a problem for you.
As always... if you can get at least organic it's REALLY a better option.


text:
Baird Krueger
KRUEGER, Baird A., 82, of Granville, Ohio.
Mr. Krueger was a graduate of Wheeling High School and received a Bachelors degree in Elementary Education from Liberty State College and a Masters degree in Administration from West Virginia University. He also did post graduate work at The Ohio State University. During the Korean War, Baird served in the U.S. Army.
Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Norma Krueger; daughters, Kathryn Jenkins of Granville and Kristine Krueger and Tim Slarb of Newark; grandchildren, Sarah and Noah Jenkins and their father, Brian; sister and brother-in-law, Alberta and Paul Braun of Coldwater; stepbrother, Jack Basinger of Wheeling, W.Va.; and cousin, Carolyn Davis of Wheeling, W. Va.
The family will receive friends Wednesday, July 31, 2013, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at The Church of St. Edward the Confessor, 785 Newark Granville Road, Granville.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, August 1, 2013 at The Church of St. Edward the Confessor with Msgr. Paul P. Enke as celebrant. Burial will follow at Maple Grove Cemetery in Granville.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.mcpeekhoekstra.com.


text:
Prospective Students
First Time Students
Transfer Students
Online Students
International Students
Veteran Students
Servicemembers Opportunity
Non-Traditional Students
Admitted Students
Tuition & Housing Deposit
Housing/Commuter Form
Request Information
Visit Campus
Kentucky Wesleyan Uncovered
Wesleyan Uncovered Registration
Directions and Hotels
All About Owensboro
Admissions Policies
Financial Aid
Tuition and Fees
Net Price Calculator
Accept your Awards
Federal Student Loan Programs
Private Loan Information
Financial Aid Forms
Federal Work Study
Pay Account Online
Monthly Tuition Payment Plan
Satisfactory Academic Progress
Direct Deposit
KHEAA Verify
Contact Financial Aid
Admissions Events
Wesleyan on the Road
Guidance Counselor Corner
Ask a Panther
Ask a Panther Form
Meet Your Counselor
Contact Admissions
Academic Programs
Requirements – Accounting
Sample Schedule – Accounting
Accounting Course Descriptions
Accounting Minor
Meet the Faculty – Accounting
Raju Chenna
Requirements – Art
Sample Schedule – Art
Course Descriptions – Art
Art Minor
Alumni Success – Art
Kolok-Ralph Center Gallery of Fine Arts
Contact Us – Art
Heather Logsdon, MFA – Art
Art Education
Requirements – Art Ed
Sample Schedule – Art Ed
Meet the Faculty
Requirements – Biology
Sample Schedule – Biology
Course Descriptions – Biology
Biology Minor
Signature Learning Experiences – Biology
Meet the Faculty
Dr. David Oetinger
Dr. Evelyn Hiatt
Dr. Paula Dehn
Dr. R. Scot Payne
Business Administration
Requirements – Business
Course Descriptions – Business
Business Administration Minor
Meet the Faculty
Dr. Sally Asefa
Requirements – Chemistry
Sample Schedule – Chemistry
Course Descriptions – Chemistry
Chemistry Minor
Signature Learning Experience – Chemistry
Meet the Faculty
Dr. Henry Connor
Dr. W. L. Magnuson
Dr. Kyle D. Watson
Communication Arts
Requirements – Communication Arts
Sample Schedule – Communication Arts
Course Descriptions – Communication Arts
Communication Arts Minor
Meet the Faculty – Communication Arts
Dr. Randy Vogt
Criminal Justice, Criminology and Law
Requirements – CRJ
Sample Schedule – CRJ
Course Descriptions – CRJ
Criminal Justice Minor
Criminal Justice Association
Signature Learning Experiences – CRJ
Meet the Faculty
Dr. Ken Ayers
Ryan Baker
Jerry L. Garner
Elementary Education
Requirements – Elementary Ed
Sample Schedule – Elementary Ed
Middle Grades Education
Requirements – Middle Ed
Sample Schedule – Middle Ed
Secondary (High School) Education
Requirements – Secondary Ed
Sample Schedule – Secondary Ed
Physical Education P-12
Requirements – Phys Ed
Sample Schedule – Phys Ed
P-12 Certification
Requirements – P-12
Course Descriptions – Education
Cooperating Teachers
Dual Certification
KEA-SP: Kentucky Education Association Student Program
Signature Learning Experiences – Education
Meet the Faculty – Education
Dr. Cynthia Getz
Dr. James Alexander
Dr. Kristina Krampe
Dr. Leah Hoover
Requirements – English
Sample Schedule – English
Course Descriptions – English
English Minor
Signature Learning Experience – English
Meet the Faculty
Joey Connelly
Dr. Suzanne Rose
Tamara Coy
Exercise Science
Kinesiology and Health Promotion
Requirements – Exercise Science
Sample Schedule – Exercise Science
Course Descriptions – Exercise Science
Meet the Faculty – Exercise Science
Dr. Roger Gardner
Fitness and Sports Management
Requirements – Fitness and Sports MGT
Sample Schedule – Fitness and Sports MGT
Meet the Faculty – Fitness and Sports MGT
Graphic Design
Requirements – Graphic Design
Sample Schedule – Graphic Design
Graphic Design Minor
Meet the Faculty
Health Sciences
Requirements – Health Sciences
Sample Schedule – Health Sciences
Course Descriptions – Health Sciences
Health Minor
Requirements – Health Minor
Health Endorsement
Requirements – Health Endorsement
Meet the Faculty – Health Sciences
Requirements – History
Sample Schedule – History
Course Descriptions – History
History Minor
Meet the Faculty – History
Barbara A. Martin
Dr. Bill Conroy
Dr. Mason Horrell
Legal Studies
Requirements – Legal Studies
Sample Schedule – Legal Studies
Course Descriptions – Legal Studies
Meet the Faculty – Legal Studies
Requirements – Mathematics
Sample Schedule – Mathematics
Course Descriptions – Mathematics
Mathematics Minor
Meet the Faculty – Mathematics
Christie Haire
Dr. Kyle E. Besing
Medical Technology
Requirements – Medical Technology
Bachelor of Arts in Music
Requirements – BA Music
Sample Schedule – BA Music
Bachelor of Music Degree
Requirements – BMusic
Sample Schedule – BMusic
Bachelor of Music Education
Requirements – Music Ed
Sample Schedule – Music Ed
Course Descriptions – Music
Music Minor
Meet the Faculty
Dr. Diane Earle
Dennis Jewett
Dr. Bradley Naylor
Kevin M. Callihan
Darryl Dewayne Dockery
Bachelor of Science – Physics
Sample Schedule – Physics
Course Descriptions – Physics
Physics Minor
Meet the Faculty – Physics
Political Science
Requirements – Political Science
Sample Schedule – Political Science
Course Descriptions – Political Science
Political Science Minor
Meet the Faculty – Political Science
Requirements – Pre-Dentistry
Sample Schedule – Pre-Dentistry
Requirements – Pre-Engineering
Sample Schedule – Pre-Engineering
Sample Schedule
Sample Schedule – Pre-Nursing
Sample Schedule – Pre-Optometry
Sample Schedule – Pre-Pharmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Sample Schedule – Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-Physician Assistant
Sample Schedule – Pre-Physician Assistant
Pre-Veterinary Medicine
Requirements – Pre-Vet
Sample Schedule – Pre-Vet
Requirements – Psychology
Sample Schedule – Psychology
Course Descriptions – Psychology
Psychology Minor
Signature Learning Experiences – Psychology
Meet the Faculty – Psychology
Dr. Lynette Taylor
Requirements – Religion
Sample Schedule – Religion
Course Descriptions – Religion
Religion Minor
Sociology Course Descriptions
Theatre Arts
Requirements – Theatre Arts
Sample Schedule – Theatre Arts
Course Descriptions – Theatre Arts
Support Theatre Arts
Meet the Faculty – Theatre Arts
Requirements – Zoology
Sample Schedule – Zoology
Course Descriptions – Zoology
Meet the Faculty – Zoology
Christian Ministries Minor
Requirements – Christian Ministries
Course Descriptions – Christian Ministries
Economics Minor
Course Descriptions – Economics
Entrepreneuership Minor
Course Descriptions – Entrepreneuership
Environmental Science Program
Requirements – Environmental
Forensic Science Minor
Requirements – Forensic Science
Course Descriptions – Forensic Science
Philosophy Minor
Requirements – Philosophy Minor
Course Descriptions – Philosophy
Pre-Professional Programs
Online Degree Programs
Admission to the Online Degree Programs
Online Degrees
Business Administration Online
Business Administration Online Degree Map
Criminal Justice and Criminology Online
Criminal Justice and Criminology Online Degree Map
General Studies Online
General Studies Online Requirements
General Studies Online Courses
Online Degree Programs Tuition and Fees
Online Degree Programs Payment Options
Online Degree Programs Financial Aid Policy
Traditional Students Requesting to Take an Online Course
Contact the Online Degree Programs
Academic Bulletin
2016-17 Academic Bulletin
Degree and Enrollment Verifications
Privacy of Student Information
Request for Replacement Diploma
Institutional Effectiveness and Research
Common Data Set (2013-2014)
Common Data Set (2012-2013)
Common Data Set (2011-2012)
Institutional Profile (2012)
Student Achievement Benchmarks
Quality Enhancement Plan
Academic Divisions
Request a Transcript
Application for Degree
Academic Calendar
Academic Calendar 2015-16
Final Exams Schedule Fall 2016
Academic Policies
Academic Suspension Appeal Form
Class Schedules
Academic Support Services
Retention and Freshman Advising
Sophomore Year Experience
SophoMORE Experience Events
The Office of Career Development & Service Learning
Center for Engaged Teaching and Learning
About Us
Title III Grant
Mini Grants
Programs for Faculty
New Faculty
Learning Communities
Service Learning
Scholarship, Research, Creativity
Thank you Professor
I Wish…
Upcoming Events
Center for Student Success
Center for Student Success Mission Statement
Academic Assistance Services
History of the PLUS Center – Bob Darrell
Disability Support Services
Mission Statement and Goals
Applying for Disabilities Services
Confidentiality and Disability
Disability Verification for Students with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorders
Disability Verification for Students with Learning Disabilities
Disability Verification for Students with Mobility, Sensory and Systematic Disorders
Disability Verification for Students with Psychiatric or Psychological Disorders
Disability Verification for Students with Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act
For Faculty
Grievance Procedure
Three-Year Degree Option
Four-Year Graduation Guarantee
Wesleyan Fellows
Wesleyan Fellows and Mentors
Frequently Asked Questions
President's List
Dean's List
Oak and Ivy
Senior Academic and Leadership Achievements
Graduating with Honors
Academic Honor Societies
Howard Greenwell Library
Study Abroad
Study Abroad Blogs
Academic Forms
Campus Life
Campus Clubs, Organizations & Societies
Greek Life
Greek Academic Reports
Campus Ministries
Mission Opportunities
Ministry Opportunities
Panogram Archives
WKWC Radio 90.3 FM
Support WKWC Panther Radio 90.3
Fun Links
Podcast Archives
Sunday Programming
The Saturday Morning Bluegrass Block
Underwriting on WKWC
Campus Security Reports
Intramural Sports
Dining Services
Alternative Break
New Student Orientation
Many Faces of Minerva
Student Health Services
Panther's Den Spirit Store
Parent Newsletter
Post Office
Residence Life
Deacon Hall
Kendall Hall
Massie Hall
Peeples Hall
Stadium Apartments
Residence Hall Regulations
Fall Family Weekend
Safety and Emergency Response
Sexual Harassment/Assault Support Information
Meet the Staff
Kentucky Wesleyan Athletics Website
About Wesleyan
Our Campus Home
Wesleyan History and Tradition
A United Methodist-Related Institution
The Wesleyan Way
Campus Map
Mission Statement
Consumer Information
Equity in Athletics Reports
Whistleblower Policy/Hotline
Visiting Us
Office of the President
Board of Trustees
C. Kenneth Peters '57
Dennis W. Kirtley '65
Don P. Moore III
Dr. David R. Watkins '72
Dr. J. Charles Schertzinger '62
E. Phillips Malone
Harold L. (Sonny) Hall II '71
R. Mitchell Settle '83
Randall L. Raskin '66
Rev. Dr. Jay F. Smith '85
Rev. Dr. Mark A. Gibbons '78
Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Eblen '68
Thomas Grieb '78
Tom Major '79
Wm. Jeffrey Foreman, J.D. '83
News and Strategic Plans
President's Cabinet
Presidents of the College
Office of Advancement
Alumni Association
Alumni Programs
Alumni Awards
Award Recipients
2015 Alumni Award Winners
Dr. Cheryl Downing King '70
Miranda Christy '01
Mike Horn '75
Sally Crenshaw '67
Phillip Roberts '05
Jason Tanner '05
Robert and Nancy Flachskam
Alumni Hall of Fame
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2016
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2015
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2014
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2012
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2009
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2008
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2007
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2006
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2005
Alumni Hall of Fame Class of 2004
Alumni Events
2016-17 Board of Directors
Panther Athletics
Update Your Alumni Profile
Planned Giving
President's Circle
President Circle Members
President's Gala
Gala Photos
Wesleyan General Scholarship Fund
Donation Request Form
Public Relations and Marketing
Kentucky Wesleyan Magazine
The Wesleyan Way Newsletter
Meet the Staff
Thomas W. Keith
Jenna Brashear
Roy Pickerill '75
Mary Crawford
M. Blake Harrison
Brad Moore
Kathy Rutherman
April Ray
Eddie Kenny
Ruthie Hume
Office of Business
Pay Account Online
Meet the Staff
Camps and Facility Rental
Camp Schedule
Residence Halls
Outdoor Spaces
Contact Us
Social Media
Spot the Panther
2016 Weekly Winners
Emergency Information
Employment Opportunities
Contact Kentucky Wesleyan
Current Students
Alumni & Friends
Faculty & Staff
Contact Kentucky Wesleyan
Skip to content
Current Students
Alumni & Friends
Faculty & Staff
Kentucky Wesleyan College
Search for:
Campus Life
About Wesleyan
Apply Now
Schedule a Visit
Learn Online
Contact Kentucky Wesleyan


text:
Oven gloves
In stock,
Give a great pair of oven gloves printed with photo and text as a gift!
Choose from a large selection of fun designs. No photo at hand? You can have the oven gloves personalised without a photo as well. The recipient's name will be incorporated in a design of your choice.
Colour: white
Amount: two


text:
Ten Mile Jobs
Looking for jobs in Ten Mile? Snagajob has great opportunities with the area's leading companies. And applying for Ten Mile jobs has never been easier. Look at the job listings below, click on a job title that interests you and hit the "apply now" button. Part-time jobs, teen jobs, student jobs and summer jobs are now just a click away. Start your job search now.
Ten Mile, TN Job Openings
CRST ExpeditedTen Mile and Surrounding Areas
Ten Mile, TN
Cities within 20 miles of Ten Mile, TN
- Athens, TN (82 jobs)
- Harriman, TN (44 jobs)
- Kingston, TN (25 jobs)
- Sweetwater, TN (22 jobs)
- Rockwood, TN (19 jobs)
- Madisonville, TN (11 jobs)
- Loudon, TN (11 jobs)
- Decatur, TN (4 jobs)
- Spring City, TN (3 jobs)
- Englewood, TN (3 jobs)
- Philadelphia, TN (1 jobs)


text:
Katrina, Priyanka hit out at the media
They hit out at the media for publishing malicious rumours spread by unofficial sources. The managers of the actors denied the reports that the I-T had found unaccounted wealth at their residences during the raids. They added that they co-operated with the I-T officials during the raids and restraint from commenting on it till the investigation is completed.
The Income Tax officials raided the houses of Katrina and Priyanka on January 24 on suspicion of tax evasion. They raided about 12 premises belonging to the actresses and sealed their lockers and seized their documents.
Read more about: katrina kaif, priyanka chopra
Other articles published on Jan 28, 2011


text:
|Welcome to WoWWiki!
Hello, Propain, and welcome to WoWWiki, the Warcraft wiki! Thanks for your edit to the "Tanavar Glaivestorm" page, and we heartily encourage you to continue contributing!
Some links you may find useful:
We hope you enjoy editing here and being a WoWWikian!
Please leave a message on my talk page if I can help with anything! -- Gourra (Talk) 10:09, 28 August 2009
WTF?? Edit
Why do you change my user site with my dungeon template?? -- Talk • Contrib
Thanks you for answer. I understand you´re new here. Remember add your signature on discussion for WoWWiki´s policy. You can read more here: Signature. Welcome to WoWWiki! Greeting -- Talk • Contrib
Your image Starcaller Propain.png has been marked as oversized, please upload a new version of this file under 500 kb. Thank you, User:Coobra/Sig4 21:51, October 22, 2009 (UTC)


text:
GRAND RAPIDS, MI – The man police say beat another man to death five years ago has been cooperative with police, but still could face a life sentence if convicted of the crime.
Teivariol Moore, 26, is charged with second-degree murder with the Sept. 9, 2009 death of 56-year-old William Parnell, whose body was found with his hands and feet bound to make it appear there had been a robbery, according to Grand Rapids Police.
From the very beginning of the investigation, police investigators say Moore was the primary suspect. But it was a recent DNA match that allowed police to arrest Moore. Police say the suspect confessed to the crime after it was obvious his alibi was not going to hold up.
Police allege that Moore told investigators that being charged with the crime was a load off his mind.
The victim was staying at the home of Moore's uncle on Diamond Avenue NE when the slaying occurred. Moore allegedly told police an altercation led to the slaying.
Related: Suspect in 2009 Grand Rapids homicide described his arrest as 'load off his mind'
On Tuesday, Aug. 26, Moore was in Grand Rapids District Court where Assistant Kent County Prosecutor Kellee Koncki told Judge David Buter that the defendant was offered the opportunity to plead as charged and in exchange, he would not be charged with the potential life-offense of perjury.
The prosecutor's office maintains it has already rewarded Moore for his cooperation by charging him with a degree of murder that allows him the possibility of parole. Moore has no previous criminal record.
Moore waived the probable cause hearing, sending the case to Kent County Circuit Court before Judge Dennis Leiber.
Moore remains in the Kent County Jail without bond.
E-mail Barton Deiters: email@example.com and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/GRPBarton or Facebook at facebook.com/bartondeiters.5


text:
An update to this story was posted at 12:10 a.m. Wednesday.
SPRINGFIELD - A fire inside the garage at Bear Auto Center, 510 Main St., late Tuesday shut down Main and Broad streets and filled the South End with a thick smokey haze.
The fire, reported just before 11 p.m., appeared to be confined to a maintenance bay in the rear of the dealership.
The fire appeared out and firefighters were using fans to ventilate the building.
It is not clear if the building sustained any structural damage or if the fire was confined to one of the cars inside the garage.
This is a developing story. More information will be posted as it is known.
View Larger Map


text:
Register | Log In | My Account | Order Status
You have
items in your bag. View Shopping Bag Checkout
Manufacturer: Shirley of Hollywood (Size Chart)
Vendor #: 90280SH
Enticing black halter stretch lace open bottom bodysuit features floral design netting with halter top and open back.
Select "Add To Bag" or view more: Bodystockings
Save $16.01
Manufacturer: Shirley of Hollywood
Vendor #: 90280SH
You have 0 items in your cart
Total: $0.00 VIEW BAG
Deal Ends Soon
- Only $9.99!!!
Super Deal
View This Super Deal
- Only $12.99!!!
"I have ordered items from others like you and am still waiting for the order to arrive after a few months. Thanks again and all my lingerie orders will come from Lingerie Diva in the future."
Al C.Seattle, WA
"I want to let you know that I did place another order and absolutely LOVE all of the items. The packaging was "first class" above other sites we have ordered from."
S. Taylor
Copyright © 2016 lingeriediva.com. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy|Terms of Use|Site Map


text:
Brewers urge Gonzalez to embrace utility role
Longtime shortstop Alex Gonzalez has told the Brewers he is willing to try first base this spring as the team seeks an early solution at that injury-riddled position, but did not exactly seem giddy about the proposition.
Manager Ron Roenicke said he understands if that is the case.
"Here is a guy that is a proven, plus defender at shortstop for a lot of years, and he was our guy last year," Roenicke said. "Now he gets hurt and all of a sudden he's not that guy anymore. That's hard to take. He knows if he comes back healthy, why shouldn't he be that guy again?"
The Brewers are instead committed to Jean Segura, who turns 23 next month. General manager Doug Melvin has wondered aloud whether Gonzalez could make a transition a'la former Rangers infielder Michael Young, who moved all over the infield later in his career.
Roenicke will sell Gonzalez on the positives of that transition.
"I don't expect Alex to be happy about things that come up that I ask him to do," Roenicke said. "I try to explain it, why we need him to do it, explain about what may happen with him in the rest of his career, whether he's only wanting to play a couple more years or wanting to play five or more years.
"If he's wanting to play a long time, then he needs to be a utility man that can play all positions."
Other internal candidates to play first base include Bobby Crosby and Taylor Green, each of whom have played the position in the Majors. Catcher Martin Maldonado will play some first in the Cactus League, but is not considered a candidate to man the position full-time once the season begins because the Brewers need him behind the plate.
Follow me on Twitter @AdamMcCalvy


text:
By Yvetta
October 16, 2010
"The Best Chicken Soup in America"
Rosely Himmelstein�s winning recipe from Shabbat Across America�s Chicken Soup Challenge
(Serves about 6)
• 2 quarts of chicken broth (the recipe follows)
• 1 chicken (about 3-4 pounds), quartered (I prefer a regular chicken to a fowl); rinsed
• 1 large carrot, peeled and cup up
• 1 large onion, peeled and cup up
• 1 stalk celery
• 1 leek, white and light green parts only; washed well
• 1 parsnip, peeled and cut up
• 1 parsley root, with greens attached
• 1 sweet potato, peeled
• a handful of dill (about 3-4 stems)
• 1 small rutabaga, peeled and cut up
• a few sprigs of cilantro (optional)
• Salt and pepper to taste
Put chicken broth in pot; bring to boil.
Add chicken. Return to boil; lower heat.
Gently simmer uncovered for 1 hour.
Add the rest of the ingredients. Simmer for one-half hour more; stir occasionally.
Skim fat from top.
Pour into bowls; into each add a slice of carrot and a sprig of cilantro.
If storing, let soup cool before refrigerating. When cold, remove the fat that
rises to the surface. Use soup within 2-3 days, or store in freezer.