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The latest news and views about music in Milwaukee and beyond
Top of the Charts: Top five hits of 2013
There is no doubt that this was a great year to be a pop star, and we followed it all here each week in Top of the Charts as the Billboard Hot 100 crowned independent rap stars, former Disney sensations, R&B crooners, YouTube viral memes and pop divas as chart-topping royalty.
Across the year, a slew of talented artists were popping to the top of the Billboard Hot 100 for the first time. Miley Cyrus swung nude atop a "Wrecking Ball" to her first chart-topping experience. New Zealand pop phenom Lorde's debut single "Royals" stayed at number one for an impressive nine weeks. And the year was so full of huge pop hits that neither of those singles found their way into the top five of Billboard's year-end Hot 100 chart. See that full list here and count down the five biggest hits of 2013 below.
No. 5 Biggest Hit of 2013
Macklemore and Ryan Lewis featuring Ray Dalton "Can't Hold Us" »Read Full Blog Post

subset: commoncrawl


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We are an impassioned lot, aren't we?! The seemingly endless war of motorists versus cyclists results in lots of heated rhetoric. And, like many instances when passions become enflammed, dialog ceases. Positions take over and shouting drowns out reason..
But the good news is that sometimes strident speech gets people thinking more deeply about a subject and their views to it. It certainly has me. The comments to recent posts - and the posts themselves - have certainly prompted me to search my mind and my conscience about the seemingly endless war.
So, with full awareness that you - whoever you might be - aren't likely to agree entirely (though I hope you can do so a little bit), here's what I've been thinking about. . .
First, I am an ardent, avid, impassioned cyclist. The BBICMW* frequently reminds me that cycling is just about all I talk about. And though she doesn't ride at all, most of our friends are cyclists. I have commuted by bike - no longer, unfortunately - and ride on city streets and country roads. I have commuted in rush hour traffic around town and in-town. I have cycled on I-84 (including a ride through the Eastbound tunnel just after Multnomah Falls), and on I-5.
Second, yes motorists scare me. Sometimes. I once was hit by a driver who tried to pass me on the left in an intersection as I was making a left. Fortunately, I wasn't injured though my bike was damaged. Another "get-outta-my-way" driver cut me off on Skyline for no reason, trying to force me off the lip into a ravine (nice guy; when I caught him at a stop sign, I told his girlfriend that she should get out of the car as her squeeze had an anger management problem). I've been screamed at, cursed at, called all sorts of names and more. In most cases that do not involve machine-to-body contact, I wave and yell "Have a nice day!" Let 'em go.
Third, I am not a victim and I do not see cyclists as a "victimized class". Cycling is something I - we - choose to do. I can stop at any time and drive, go by bus, the Max or take up another sport. And though I made a choice to "be a cyclist" each time I swing my leg over my top tube, my identity as a person - my race, gender, ethnicity - are wholly separate. Maybe if I am smacked hard one day, I will feel like a vicitm. There are drunks and there are stupid, irrational people out there. But my identity is neither cyclist nor, certainly, victim-in-wating.
Fourth, for that one driver who hit me, for each motorist who has yelled an obscenity, shot me the bird or otherwise chose to see me as belonging to a class of tax-avoiding, lycra-clad, vehicle-impeding, speed-deflating obstacles, there have been 500 who have been patient at intersections, traffic lights, etc. For every behind-the-wheel schmuck whom I've encountered, there are thousands of drivers who are responsible. They drive without my need to assert any rights, to take evasive action, to curse back or to feel like much less become a victim. Go ride in Philly if you really want to feel targeted. I've watch bike messengers - a type of cylcists for whom I have huge respect. When I am in New York especially, I watch them manuver through crowded, dangerous streets. They look competent and confident and seem to view their interactions with drivers as a contest.
Fifth, I prefer to look for and encourage good rather than focus on evil. When my buddy, Hope, slid out on wet pavement in Lake Oswego sometime back, two motorists (non-cyclists) stopped. When I went off the lip of Cornell Road (my fault for inattention), a motorist stopped to offer assistance. When that driver hit me, not only did she and her passenger offer apologies and assistance but so did another. When a driver slows down for me or shows common courtesy, I waive and give a thumbs-up. When I know that I am blocking a motorist or, more commonly, causing uncertainty about my intention, I try to fix the situation real fast. I've had drivers slow down and thank me for that. Common courtesy. Works both ways.
Sixth, I distrust and will not ride anywhere near cyclists who show the maturity and common-sense of troglodytes. I don't want their behavior to reflect on me. Oh yes, I am slightly more sympathetic to them because of the inherent vulnerability of bicycles; but troglodytes on two wheels are no better than troglodytes on four. Get 'em both off the streets.
My bottom line: I refuse to see each bike ride as an opportunity to carry on with this seemingly endless war . If some of you do, that's your reality, not mine. I love the sport much too much.
Now, can we get back to talking abut cycling?


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Watching insiders is like participating in a weeks-long stakeout. You expect something to happen, but you don't know what. So you settle in, sip your coffee, and wait for clues to solving the big case.
Here, the "case" is direction: Which way is your stock headed? The "clues" come in the form of insider buying and selling action. Have a look at Amgen (Nasdaq: AMGN ) over the past year.
Insider Rating
Business Description
One of the world's largest and most successful biotechs.
Recent Price
CAPS Stars (out of 5)
Percentage of Shares Owned by Insiders
Net Buying (Selling)*
($9.59 million)
Last Buyer (% Increase)
Vance Coffman, Director
Last Seller (% Decrease)
Brian McNamee, Sr. VP Human Resources
CAPS Members Bullish on AMGN Also Bullish on
Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ )
CAPS Members Bearish on AMGN Also Bearish on
Recent Foolish Coverage of AMGN
Good Luck in 2010, Amgen
Sources: Form 4 Oracle, Capital IQ, and Motley Fool CAPS. Data current as of Oct. 28.
*Open market sales and purchases only.
What we're tracking here, and why
Insider buying data can be confusing. Here, I'm concentrating only on buying and selling conducted in the open market. With most of these transactions, insiders control the timing. Other times they're buying or selling under the purview of a 10b5-1 plan. Either way, personal holdings are being bought and sold.
Those personal holdings matter the most -- they're the shares executives hold for investment, rather than compensation. Employee stock options are different; they're compensatory in the purest sense. I've stripped out options-related buying and selling from the calculations you see above.
The Foolish view: Bearish
Biotech isn't my beat, but I can tell when a business is beleaguered, and Amgen definitely fits the bill. A U.K. trust is suing the company and industry peer Wyeth, now a subsidiary of Pfizer (NYSE: PFE ) . The Mathilda and Terence Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology Trust alleges that the companies' Enbrel treatment for rheumatoid arthritis violates a 2001 patent held by the trust, Reuters reports.
And that's not the only bad news, at least as far as CAPS investor PenicillinG is concerned. "After watching the FDA advisory meeting for denosumab, I believe Amgen will be lucky to get an osteoporosis indication as a second line treatment for women with a high risk of fractures (the PDUFA date is October 19)," this Fool wrote in early October. "Amgen was literally pounded by the panel on safety. [Eli Lilly's] Forteo (even though a once a day injection) is a better drug."
Insiders would likely dispute that claim, but there's no disputing the high volume of selling at Amgen over the past year. Even more troubling than the volume is the pricing. Executives and board members have sold at prices lower than today's. The lone buy came late last year, at north of $60 per share. But without corresponding buys from other insiders, I find this outlier to be little more than a green buoy in a sea of red.
Do you agree? Disagree? Log into Motley Fool CAPS today and tell us how you would rate Amgen.
And if you want me to take a Foolish peek at the insider action of your favorite stock, email me here or use the comments box below. I'll write this column as often as you, our readers, demand.
Get more of the inside scoop with related Foolishness:
- Here's who I had my eye on last time.
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Get an overview of this hotelMotel with a complimentary breakfast, in Garden Grove (Disneyland - Anaheim)
This motel is located in Garden Grove (Disneyland - Anaheim), near the airport, Garden Grove Hospital Medical Center, Crystal Cathedral, and Twin Lakes Recreation Park. Also nearby are Festival Amphitheatre and Gem Theatre.
Property Features
In addition to complimentary wireless Internet access, Motel 6 Garden Grove provides free self parking, a 24-hour front desk, and multilingual staff.
Room Amenities
Televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, air conditioning, and phones.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Motel 6 Garden Grove12091 Trask Avenue Garden Grove CA 92843
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
A complimentary breakfast is offered. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 50
- Number of floors - 2
- Restaurant
- Free self parking
- Outdoor pool
Family Friendly Amenities
- Outdoor pool
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
Available in all rooms: WiFi (surcharge)
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Access via exterior corridors
- Free local calls
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Daily housekeeping
- Television
- Cable TV service
- WiFi (surcharge)
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the motel include an outdoor pool.
To make special requests for accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 15:00:00
Check-out time is 11:00:00
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Pets allowed (no fees)
Hotel Name
- 6 Garden Grove
- Motel 6 Garden Grove Orange County CA
- Garden Grove Econo Lodge
- Econo Lodge Garden Grove
- Econo Lodge Inn Suites Garden Grove


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LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — The Mets did not anticipate combing the free agent market for starting pitching this winter. The plan was for Matt Harvey, Zack Wheeler, Jon Niese, Dillon Gee, and Jeremy Hefner to hold the rotation down until prospects Noah Syndergaard, Rafael Montero, and Jacob deGrom arrived sometime in 2014. Starting pitching was an overwhelming strength on an otherwise flawed roster.
That was dramatically altered in August when MRIs revealed Hefner and Harvey, the staff ace, required Tommy John surgeries. Suddenly, starting pitching was amended to the expansive list of needs and their chances of making a postseason run in 2014, as general manager Sandy Alderson originally projected, plummeted.
In an ideal world, the Mets would splurge on one of a number of enticing free agents, a crop that includes Matt Garza, Ervin Santana and Ubaldo Jimenez, and a lesser commodity to fill out the rotation. But financial constraints will not permit such a spending spree, not after dropping $60 million for Curtis Granderson.
"We'd be hesitant to give a multi-year contract, but it doesn't mean we wouldn't," Alderson said at The Swan and Dolphin Resort Monday, the first official day of the Winter Meetings.
Multi-year contracts are what productive players seek, and usually receive, in this era of lucrative spending. For the Mets, that narrows the possibilities.
Monday, the Mets and Bartolo Colon's agent met, according to a WFAN report. Alderson did not deny the meeting occurred. "We've met with a number of agents today," Alderson responded.
Colon would be a logical fit. He is 41, which means there isn't a market for him beyond a one-year deal, and he was one of the sport's best pitchers in 2013. The right-hander went 18-6 with a 2.65 ERA in 30 starts for the Athletics. He was an All-Star for the third time in his career and finished sixth American League Cy Young voting.
But that success should command a salary over $10 million, a figure out of the Mets' price range. The same goes for Bronson Arroyo, a veteran who will likely receive a multi-year deal. Instead, the Mets will have to settle for cheaper alternatives to serve as stopgaps until the esteemed prospects reach the majors.
Those candidates include Daisuke Matsuzaka and Johan Santana, Alderson indicated Monday. The general manager said the Mets have reached out to Santana's representatives over the last "seven to ten days" about a possible reunion.
The Mets are one of "seven or eight teams" that have inquired about Santana, according to a person familiar with the discussions. The person requested anonymity to speak freely on the matter.
Alderson explained that he hasn't had "had any real dialogue yet" with Matsuzaka's representatives, but the Japanese right-hander, who posted a 4.42 ERA in seven starts with the Mets last season, is on the club's "list."
The club also reached out to veteran Roy Halladay before he announced his retirement Monday, according to a person with knowledge of the situation. The person requested anonymity to speak freely on the matter.
"The top-tier guys are typically going to go and the bottom-tier guys are going to be around a while longer," Alderson said. "And sometimes you can find value there."
The best value may be on the roster already. Jenrry Mejía was once the Mets' top prospect. The 24-year-old is younger than Wheeler and Harvey, and impressed the Mets during a five-start stint last summer, compiling a 2.30 ERA and 27 strikeouts to four walks.
But as has been the issue for his entire brief career, an injury ended his season. Two years after undergoing Tommy John surgery, Mejía knew he needed a procedure done to remove bone spurs from his right elbow. But he decided to postpone it until after the season to have a chance to pitch in the majors again and pitched through pain until it became unbearable.
Mejía's agent, Chris Leible, said the right-hander is now healthy, but the Mets are wondering whether they should rely on him.
"He demonstrated that he could pitch effectively as a starter at the major-league level," Alderson said. "It's a question of can he stay healthy? I think what we haven't seen from him in years is consistency over a period of time. That's the key."
It's not how the Mets envisioned it, but they just might have to take the chance.


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Incumbents lead in 5th district vote
Unofficial results of the Nov. 4 general election show the incumbent legislators in the 5th District leading their challengers with all poll precincts counted.
The narrowest margin, in results available Tuesday, Nov. 11, showed Republican Glenn Anderson edging Democrat David Spring for the state House Pos. 2 seat by some 2,000 votes. Anderson received 32,166 votes, or 51.5 percent of the total vote, while Spring received 30,192 votes, or 48.4 percent.
Anderson's fellow 5th District incumbents, Rep. Jay Rodne and state Sen. Cheryl Pflug, carried wider margins.
Rodne, in the Pos. 1 seat, received 37,227 votes, or 59.6 percent, to Democratic challenger Jon Viebrock's 40.4 percent. Viebrock received 25,218 votes.
In the state Senate race, Pflug had 38,583 votes, or 59.8 percent, to Democrat Phyllis Huster's 25,942 votes, or 40.2 percent.
Final results will be certified and posted by King County on Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Anderson said he was pleased with the results and ready to get back to work in Olympia, but was also surprised that only about three quarters of registered voters in the district turned out "considering the energy of the national election." The trio of Republican incumbents will return to House and Senate chambers still dominated by Democrats. Democratic Gov. Chris Gregoire was also re-elected.
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Sempress Canada takes pride in offering high quality automation and unique products.
Our World- wide product base allows us to offer the discerning client outstanding products combined with technical support to fit all applications.
Sempress has been a manufacturer and distributor of quality pneumatic products since 1920. The company has earned a solid reputation for providing customers with solutions.
Our product focus centers on pneumatic and vacuum components with focus on automation and specialty equipment.
We have done our best to ensure that all information on this site is accurate. If you find any discrepencies please contact us and we will correct any errors.


text:
DETROIT -- Gary Sheffield isn't going to play tonight, but he shouldn't be out long.
Sheffield's right shoulder is still sore, but X-rays and an MRI done yesterday showed no structural damage, and doctors believe that it can be taken care of with medication and exercise. Sheffield could play again by the end of the weekend.
Joel Zumaya's visit to the doctor went well, too. Jim Leyland said today that Zumaya has been cleared to start throwing breaking balls.


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Sandra Moore
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My name is Sandra Moore and I live in Mason, Michigan. I'm a wife, mother of three children and grandmother of eight grandchildren. I became interested in genealogy in 1999. I enjoy sharing my family information and photos with others and helping out anyone else in their genealogy research through cemetery records. I found out about find a grave website back in 2000 and never thought about helping to enter information or take photos at the cemetery till now. I have found others that have done so and so appreciate their help and now I want to do my part with volunteering in putting up whatever pictures I can or adding information from the cemeteries. To all that have entered names on cemeteries, my many thanks go out to you. Keep up the good work. Also if I happen to make a memorial page for a relative and you want ownership, I have no problem turning it over to you and will be more than happy to do so. Also if you happen to find any errors, please let me know and I will correct it right away. Sometimes stones are hard to read. I try to be as accurate as possible and do research on my own if I am not sure of a name or date or relationship. Please feel free to use my photos in your family tree.
Also please ask for transfers (giving me your member number) and to add any information under the Edit tab at the right hand top of the memorial page and not on my message board. It's a lot quicker and easier that way as it takes me directly to the persons' memorial page. Thanks!
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Cheri Anderson
Name of 50151022
Memorial # 50151022
Her name maiden name was Maria Minerva Weed.
Added by
Cheri Anderson
on Sep 25, 2016 2:45 PM
lori russell
Thompson - Courser
I a researching Find A Grave #22508895 Myrtle L Thompson-Courser. She is my great aunt. From my Moms side.. Her aunt. I have the correct information that Charles James Thompson and Olive A Sherman are her parents. Not the John C Thompson and Alice Bolles. Her brother Ferris E Thompson is my maternal Grandpa. From Fenwick, MI Any information on this would help lots. ?? All are buried in Clear Lake Cemetary in Fenwick. I have pics of this side of family
Added by
lori russell
on Sep 08, 2016 3:02 PM
Dale Vickman
Ruby Erline Brown
Wanted to let you know about a problem with the birth date of Ruby 101075605. The Indiana birth record shows 7 Oct 1917 as a birth date. The death certificate shows 16 Dec 1912 and that she was 22 years, 6 Months and 24 days old. From her death on 9 Jul 1935 that calculates to 16 Dec 1912.
The Indiana birth record does show Earl and Olive Johnson as parents.
Hope this helps.
Added by
Dale Vickman
on Aug 29, 2016 5:35 PM
Judy Breckley
Franklin H. McLean
He's the son of William Burr and Rose Bauer McLean and is the grandson of Frank McLean.
Added by
Judy Breckley
on Aug 28, 2016 12:09 AM
Diane Welch
Apparently, the info collected from an online cemetery listing is incorrect with the "given" names. All the info goes with the Dennis Welch death cert. I will delete "Diane" memorial.
Thanks, Carole
Added by
on Aug 24, 2016 7:40 PM
Brenda Hare
RE: James Sanders 50925153 Oak Grove Cemetery
If you find more, I would appreciate knowing what you find. Do you know who the informant was on his Michigan DC?
In census records, it seemed to have changed from PA to Ohio, but I do believe he was born right in that area, on the border between PA and Ohio, likely in Trumbull Co, OH. I found him with his father, I believe, in an early census record, but I am still working on that theory. This is NOT an easy line to research, at least for me.
Thanks much - appreciate any and ALL help. Would DEARLY love to find out who his parents were.
Brenda Hare
iowa _ genealogist @ yahoo.com
Added by
Brenda Hare
on Aug 17, 2016 2:02 PM
Clark's in Oak Grove Cemetery
Hi Sandra - I was uploading some photos of the Clark family in Oak Grove Cemetery and I have one photo left with no memorial to upload it to. You manage the others so I thought you might have some idea who it could be. Unfortunately there is no first name, just - Father Clark 1846-1894. He is with Ethan Clark, Lucena Clark Shelly and Price Shelly on Hofstetter Hill. Any help is appreciated!
Heather (Curtiss48858)
Added by
on Aug 14, 2016 7:43 PM
Karen Hines
Rix Children in Maple Grove Cem
I am not sure if you found graves for the Rix children but I do know that Ida Rix daughter of Joseph and Mary Rix did not marry Charles Rix. Charles Rix wife was Eusebia Brooks and is buried in the Laporte cemetery in Midland County, MI
I hope that helps you
Karen Hines
Added by
Karen Hines
on Aug 11, 2016 3:54 PM
Terry E. Allen
Edwin William Reynolds
Edwin William Reynolds
Find A Grave Memorial# 148285457
Added by
Terry E. Allen
on Jul 24, 2016 12:13 PM
Terry E. Allen
Edwin William Reynolds
Please indicate Burial as the: Bellevue Cemetery aka the Riverside Cemetery Bellevue Township, Eaton County, Michigan per cemetery records -
Reynolds Edwin William Married:Aug. 08, 1953 D-17 578 Yes
Added by
Terry E. Allen
on Jul 24, 2016 12:11 PM
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BIRMINGHAM, Alabama -- Birmingham area home sales were lukewarm in June, after several months of significant year-over-year growth.
Last month, 1,128 homes were sold in the region, up just 1 percent from June 2012, the Birmingham Association of Realtors said today.
The average sold price was $230,349, up 13.6 percent, while the average median price grew 15 percent to $190,000.
So far this year, home sales are well ahead of 2012. At the end of June, 5,832 homes had been sold in metro Birmingham in 2013, up 9 percent from the first six months of last year.
The year-to-date average price is $193,205, an increase of 11.6 percent, and the year-to-date median price is $160,292, an 11 percent improvement.
Price improvements, however, may be more about the changing mix of homes sold, rather than solely an improvement in home value.
The number of low-priced foreclosure sales is declining -- and their share of overall sales hit a four-year low in June. That trend is pushing up overall prices.
Last month, there were 219 foreclosure sales, or 19 percent of total sales. The average foreclosure sale price was $84,135, while the average non-foreclosure sale price was $264,106.


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|Welcome to WoWWiki!
|Hello, WoWWiki-Dread, and welcome to WoWWiki, the Warcraft wiki! Thank you for your contributions, and we heartily encourage you to continue contributing!
Some useful links:
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Guild page Edit
Might look at Guild:Memento Mori (Frostmane EU). Not sure if Windstrown was right to remove recruitment information. --Eirik Ratcatcher (talk) 22:12, January 29, 2010 (UTC)


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Wolverines face Blaine at home, May 1, in post-season opener | Baseball
With a seven-game win streak and a No. 7 ranking in the latest Washington State Baseball Coaches poll in tow, the Friday Harbor baseball team will open post-season play at home today, May 1, against regional 1A rival Blaine.
Game time is 4:45 p.m., at Hartman Field.
The Wolverines, winners of their last seven games, including a Northwest 1A/2B League title-clinching 20-0 shutout over Orcas at home April 29, enter the District 1A playoffs as the No. 1 seed of eight teams competing for four slots in the Tri-District tournament.
With victories over Mount Baker, an 8-6 win on the road April 27, and at home against Meridian April 25, 6-3, Friday Harbor improved to 3-2 in regional 1A competition and notched a win-loss record of 15-3 in regular-season play overall. The Wolverines are also ranked No. 7 in the latest Washington State Baseball Coaches poll; www.washingtonbaseballpoll.com
In today's Northwest 1A District opening round matchup, Friday Harbor will be looking to advance into the winner's bracket and also to settle a score with the Borderites, who, back on March 27, defeated the Wolverines at home by a score of 3-2.
— Scott Rasmussen
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Healthcare institutions are custodians of enormous amounts of patient health information that is worth a fortune in the dark web world. Lack of adequate cyber defense combined with innovative technologies, soaring number of internet-connected medical devices, growing use of telemedicine, and a boom in BYOD are pulling the healthcare industry deeper into cyber trouble. In addition, these organizations are under increasing pressure from regulatory agencies to protect their data.
Sophos can help you protect your patients' privacy and your organization's reputation. You'll support your ongoing efforts to meet compliance mandates and protect valuable data including electronic medical records and PHI against data loss.
Support your efforts to comply with HIPAA, HITECH and emerging regulations
Sophos solutions help support compliance with HIPAA by protecting the confidentiality of sensitive data (including PHI) and safeguarding the reputation of your organization. Sophos SafeGuard encryption secures data wherever it goes, whenever you share it or even upload onto the cloud over apps like Dropbox. Sophos Endpoint Protection enables you to block malware and spam, and support your efforts to meet compliance requirements that mandate the encryption of sensitive data within email. It also comes with access to the SophosLabs managed library of sensitive data definitions, including a HIPAA category which provides detection of PHI, FDA-approved drugs, and ICD-9 classified drugs. Sophos Mobile Control helps prevent compliance violations by remotely wiping the lost or stolen devices with confidential data.
Securing sensitive healthcare information including ePHI is vital, and healthcare organizations need to make sure that they do everything they can to stop data breaches that can lead to significant legal liabilities. We help you make sure your data is kept secure. Our security and data protection uniquely integrates endpoint, email and web security, and network access control to deliver easy-to-use solutions that keep your data safe, wherever it goes. The Data Control module in our core antivirus engine allows the engine to check attachments to see if they contain personally-identifiable information, and allow administrators to put policies in place around the movement of this data. Sophos SafeGuard encryption offers the simplest and best data protection solution that secures data wherever it goes, when you share it or even upload onto the cloud over apps like Dropbox.
Provide the same level of protection from branch offices to doctors working remotely or using mobile devices. Our XG Firewall, amongst other things, provides an easy way to enable you to take back control of remote sites in conjunction with our Sophos RED devices. You are even able to provide wireless access at these remote sites which can be fully-managed from your main office.
Get real-time visibility and control over users, applications, and web category across all locations in your network. Our patented Layer 8 technology gives you user-level controls over applications, bandwidth and other network resources regardless of IP address, location, network or device – giving you complete control over who is doing what in your network. You can ensure prioritized bandwidth for business-critical apps with our Traffic Shaping (QoS) feature and limit bandwidth for non-business applications.
Bring your own device (BYOD) is currently the most common driver for new technology deployment. But how will you secure your network if you have unmanaged devices running on it? How do you enable secure access from mobile devices without hindering doctors on the job? What access should you grant an unmanaged device to your network? How can you protect users on your network when they are using an unmanaged device? There is no simple answer to BYOD, but we can help you to securely implement a BYOD device strategy in a simple way. The benefits this could bring you are numerous, not just in terms of overall cost savings, but all the way through to improving healthcare engagement.
Sophos' granular and user identity-based reporting gives you visibility into your institution's surfing trends, bandwidth and system utilization, Internet usage, intrusion alerts, and more. The reports include search engine queries and forensic reports on individual user activity, enabling you to understand behaviour and take early action. Reports are generated on the Sophos XG Firewall without any additional purchase required. Administrators are also able to view traffic in real time and choose to instantly block or shape that traffic. To enhance or extend your reporting needs, Sophos iView gives you an option of a dedicated reporting appliance.
- 2016
Sophos Ltd. Todos los derechos reservados.


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North Webster, Ind. (21Alive) -- Police arrested two people on drug charges near Lake Webster last Friday, August 15th.
Officers from the Kosciusko County Drug Task Force and Officers from the Warsaw Police Narcotics Unit, acted on an anonymous tip that meth was being produced at the address of 8912 East, County Road 500 North, in North Webster.
When police arrived, they discovered an active one-pot meth lab inside the residence and arrested 24-year-old Courtney Christine Bowling and 23-year-old Kyle Edward Bradford on preliminary charges of dealing meth. A level 5 felony.
Both are being held $150,000 bond.
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Daily log, July 23
Tiffin reports
A juvenile was charged with juvenile delinquency and underage possession/consumption early Saturday morning.
A person from Murphy USA, 2915 W. SR 18, reported Sunday afternoon a gasoline drive-off of $27.47.
Kathleen J. Felter, 35, of Tiffin, was charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated, driving under suspension, plates-expired and weaving a zig-zag course early Monday morning.
Michael S. Payne, 28, of Tiffin, was charged with disorderly conduct Monday morning.
County report
A 2000-block West TR 18 man reported Sunday night a break-in at his residence.
Fostoria reports
A fight was reported in the 100 block of East Lytle Street Sunday evening.
An 800-block South Main Street man reported early Monday morning he chased three men from his apartment on foot, and someone had broken a window.
A person from Zender Electric, 966 S. Springville Ave., reported theft by an employee Monday morning.
A man requested to speak to an officer Monday morning regarding his wallet being stolen.
A 200-block North Poplar Street man went to the station Monday morning to report a scam phone call he received.
A woman reported Monday afternoon she witnessed a woman punch her daughter in the stomach in the 100 block of West High Street.
Hancock County Sheriff's Office advised Monday afternoon a truck was damaging city property.
Tiffin accident
A citation of improper backing was issued after a non-injury accident on Hedges Street Sunday evening.
County accident
An accident was reported at East US 224 and South CR 43 early Monday morning.
Fostoria firefighters were called to a detector activation Friday afternoon. There was no fire, and it was unintentional.
Tiffin firefighters were called to a smoke detector activation at 100 Hopewell Ave. Monday morning. There was no fire, and it was unintentional.
Tiffin EMS had one squad run Sunday afternoon and two squad runs early Monday morning. Sycamore fire assisted early Monday morning.
Sycamore EMS and fire had a squad run Sunday evening, a squad run early Monday morning and a squad run Monday morning. The Echo unit assisted Monday morning.
Republic EMS, McCutchenville fire and the Echo unit had a squad run Sunday evening.
Green Springs EMS and fire had a squad run early Monday morning.
Bascom EMS and fire and the Echo unit had a squad run Monday morning.
Republic EMS, Bloomville EMS and fire and the Echo unit had a squad run Monday afternoon.
Republic EMS and fire and the Echo unit had a squad run Monday afternoon.
Corn: $7.01
Wheat: $6.05
Soybeans: $16.30


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The Royal Institute of British Architects named internationally acclaimed Dutch architect Herman Hertzberger as the recipient of the 2012 Royal Gold Medal. Aaron Lim griped "@Orhan, I completely agree. A lifetime's work of innovative social ideas remains largely unrecognized by the architectural establishment today: his work remains fresh after all these years."
In the latest installment of Archinect's Contours feature EDD DE 1101 I - Part 2, Guy Horton claims "Unemployment is one of the worst things that can happen to you in a society that places so much emphasis on career and financial advancement. The unemployed are so stigmatized in our... View full entry »
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Whooping cough bounces South Whidbey teams from tournaments
Based on recommendations of the Island County Health Department due to the outbreak of whooping cough in South Whidbey, the tournament committee of Little League baseball has ruled that all South Whidbey Little League teams will be removed from baseball tournaments currently being played in Oak Harbor and Burlington.
South Whidbey teams have already been removed from the loser's brackets in the 10 to-11-year-old tournament in Oak Harbor and the 11 to-12-year-old tournament in Burlington.
The South Whidbey juniors team, after wins over Sedro-Woolley in the opening round and the South Skagit Nationals in the semifinals, is scheduled for a return game against the South Skagit Nationals for the tournament championship at 3 p.m. Monday, July 14 in Oak Harbor.
The juniors tournament was originally scheduled to end Friday, July 11, and there is apparently some negotiations ongoing concerning the South Whidbey junior team.
Nothing official has been heard from Little League International as of Thursday regarding whether the game will be played on July 14.
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BRIDGEWATER, Vt. -- Long-Trail Brewing Co. on Tuesday signed a contract to become the largest commercial customer of Cow Power, a program that produces electricity from cow manure.
In its Earth Day announcement, the craft beer company said it would buy a quarter of its electricity from Central Vermont Public Service Corp.'s Cow Power, expanding on its environmentally conscious business and brewing strategies.
"We actively seek ways to reduce the impact Long Trail has on its local surroundings," said Long Trail president Brian Walsh. "We believe CVPS Cow Power provides great environmental benefits while creating much needed opportunities for Vermont farm owners."
In the Cow Power program, CVPS works with farmers to install special equipment that uses methane gas that's given off by manure to generate electricity.
Customers can pay a 4-cent-per-kilowatt-hour premium for the so-called Cow Power, which helps farmers pay for the equipment.
By paying the premium, Long Trail will raise its electricity costs by about $10,000 a year, said spokesman Seth Wyman.
But officials say it's worth it.
Long Trail's Cow Power purchases will have an environmental impact equivalent to taking 106 cars off the road, said CVPS President Bob Young in a written statement.
"Their commitment will be the equivalent to capturing the CO2 emissions from burning 65,834 gallons of gasoline annually."


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Latest Post:
Started By:
663 days ago.
by PhilJulian
Back in spotlight, Sharpton seizes the moment
Sharpton was there to help Twanna Brawley 25 years ago and is still at it. Google Twanna Brawley and see where these people are today. All the players should have gone to jail including Sharpton.
Member Comments
Judeye - "there was very little roots in Ferguson" - WOW!!! what I saw with my own eyes was criminals smashing store windows, stealing inventory, burning buildings and burning and turning over police cars. If I owned one of those businesses I would have been standing behind the counter with an A -47, fully loaded with my finger on the trigger. I think law enforcement was negligent for not protecting that property. Sharpton and his goofy followers should be arrested for promoting riots and civil unrest.
Posted 663 days ago.
No matter what his motives may be, Al sharpton has helped to bring many of the issues of the Afro American community to the forefront.
He is outspoken on the issues of racism. something that too many want to close their eyes and minds to.
Phil I have no idea where you get your info. there was very little riots in Fergurson especially when you consider just how many people were there and how long these protests have continued.
Unless you are referring to the group of white racists who met the group who were walking to the capital of the state with Confederate signs and racist slogans and shouts of hate directed at the group.
Make NO mistake..Racism is alive and is thriving in our Country. To pretend it is not is to continue to allow it to persist and grow.
We should be thinking of ways to reduce the racism rather than pretending it is all made up by one man
Posted 663 days ago.
ha ! I was just re reading my earlier post and was wondering what I was smoking that day , then I got to the April fools part and it all made sense lol.
Posted 690 days ago.
The American people are being duped into thinking this is a civil rights issue. I do't care if you are black or white blue or green. The same laws apply to everyone. If you steal a box of cigars you are guilty of a felony. If you punch an officer in the face you can expect punishment. If you walk down the center of the street and refuse to obey an officer you are guilty again. If an officer points a gun at you and tells you to stop you had better stop. What we are seeing from Sharpton and that phones in the White House is an effort to stir up the pot. If Brown were white he would have been just as guilty and deserving of the same fate. The riots we are seeing set a precedent making it difficult for a police officer to do his job. America needs a true leader. The civil rights crap has gone too far.
Posted 693 days ago.
Sharpton and Jackson make a handsome living from promoting civil rights. In the persuit of their objectives they have proven to be a devisive force separating the blacks and whites like they have not been divided since the 1960's. A good example might be the riots evolving from the Brown incident in Ferguson. Sharpton chose to ignore the facts and promote violence throughout the country. I wonder how many Americans were impressed or sympathetic to the black cause when so many of their own race were looting stores, burning buildings and destroying commerce in Ferguson. Did you see Sharpton do anything to heal the wounds? He is in fact a devisive force - but he does make a good living.
Posted 694 days ago.
Sharpton, is for Sharpton, don't be fooled by his headline grabbing tactics
Posted 740 days ago.
I think Al Sharpton would make a good president . He is for the people and their rights I Watch him on MSNBC and you can hear the true passion in his voice . Being a non politician he could serve the people and not big corporations yes I do hope he runs someday as he would get many votes mmine included. april fools. hey Im not that far left.
Posted 747 days ago.
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text: Hi All. Maybe I'm out of touch, but I looked on the schedule of the YAPC::EU, and found about four interesting presentations. Too much Perl6, a lot of Perl-marketing. Maybe that is what we need, But someone forgot to add a few Perl 5 developers presentations. thoughts? Shmuel. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://mail.perl.org.il/pipermail/perl/attachments/20130812/8def49e1/attachment.htm


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|[TowerTalk] The ultimate one tower system
|email@example.com (email@example.com)
|Sat, 18 Dec 1999 07:35:04 -0500
Hi Gang, I have enjoyed reading the various responses to this thread. For most of us, multiple towers or even very tall towers are out of the question. Mine probably represents the average individual who has a tower at all, its 52 ft. high. I felt that the most bang for the buck, on several bands, was a Tennadyne T-6 log periodic. That takes care of 20,17,15,12 and 10 meters. Trapped slopers for 30 and 40, and shunt feeding the tower on 80 and 160 will round things out. I've used several L:AZY H's in the past and can well imagine that stacked yagis can really perform. Wishing all of you the best in antennas, ham radio, and for the holidays. 73 Roy Lincoln WA4DOU ___________________________________________________________________ Why pay more to get Web access? Try Juno for FREE -- then it's just $9.95/month if you act NOW! Get your free software today: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj. -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/towertalkfaq.html Submissions: firstname.lastname@example.com Administrative requests: email@example.com Problems: email@example.com Search: http://www.contesting.com/km9p/search.htm
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text:
Troopers were dispatched Thursday to Milemarker 20.4 on Route 55 in Maurice River Township. Full story »
The fire occurred Thursday night at Bayside State Prison in Cumberland County. Full story »
Cruise down the Maurice River in search of Purple Martin flocks Full story »
The fire burned down four mobile homes. Full story »
Officials said they expect to have the forest fire under control by midnight Full story »
The accident occurred in a wooded area of Maurice River Township. Full story »
He is now being held at the Southern State Correction Facility infirmary, which is adjacent to Bayside State Prison. Full story »
The accident occurred at 10:38 a.m. in Maurice River Township on Route 347 around milepost 8, said Sgt. Jeff Flynn. Full story »
The Pinelands pipeline plan being pitched by South Jersey Gas was promoted Tuesday during a gathering of boosters that ranged from elected officials to local leads of chambers of commerce. Full story »
The event, held following South Jersey Gas' amendment last month to a 2013 plan still pending before the New Jersey Pinelands Commission, saw state Sen. Jeff Van Drew, chambers of commerce leaders, New Jersey Farm Bureau members and more in attendance. Full story »
Every Saturday on its editorial page, the South Jersey Times cheers those who make our area a better place in which to live and jeers those whose actions merit derision. Full story »
The Millville High School Robotics I class held a classroom tractor pull competition Friday. The class, under the direction of Shawn Jenkins, is in its first year. Students were required to build a robot that could pull the most weight on a tractor pull sled. The project focused on gear ratio and torque. Tim Hawk may be reached at email@example.com.... Full story »
The fire occurred at their Quaker Street home Sunday. Full story »
Troopers from the New Jersey State Police Barracks in Port Norris were called to the scene just before 7 p.m. by reports of an overturned vehicle. When they arrived, troopers said they found a Jeep Wrangler resting on its side. Full story »
The historic lighthouse is one of 37 sites in the state that was impacted by Superstorm Sandy, according to a review by the New Jersey Historic Trust, and eligible for Sandy Disaster Relief Grant for Historic Properties. Full story »
A New Jersey lawmaker has introduced legislation (A-3843) that would make it easier for law enforcement agencies to use outdoor video cameras to investigate crimes. Full story »
Mayor Bob Campbell says more than $8 million from various federal and state funding sources will be flowing into his community to store infrastructure destroyed by Superstorm Sandy. Full story »
A Cumberland County grand jury recently returned the charge against 27-year-old Sabree Claitt of Willingboro. Full story »
The federal funding comes from the Special Evaluation Assistance for Rural Communities and Households program (SEARCH) grant through the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Full story »
More than 1,100 people visited the East Point Lighthouse in Heislerville over the weekend as part of the 14-stop Lighthouse Challenge. The event, which is now 15 years old, invites participants to stop at lighthouses all over the state, collecting souvenirs as proof of their journey. Full story »


text:
Police are calling a Vancouver woman's fatal plunge Sunday from the top of Cape Horn an accident.
Melissa Pahn, 52, was found dead lower on the trail after falling more than 200 feet.
"Initially on something like this, you don't know if you have a murder or an accident," said Skamania County Undersheriff Dave Cox. Authorities are awaiting toxicology and autopsy results, but, he said, "There's nothing that shows it was not an accident."
Pahn was hiking with her husband, Andrus, and their dog. They separated, and she followed a well-used trail to an overlook point, east of Washougal.
When her husband discovered the dog alone, he asked hiker Robert Warren of Prindle, Wash., to help search for her. A 30-minute hike from the peak, Warren spotted her about 9:45 a.m.
--Kimberly Wilson


text:
we are all just looking for a reasonable plan that will keep us out of the pantry and/or the looney bin and help us to reach our potential. I for one am thrilled that you got this going. It really is all about timing. Until I had made a concerted effort with the high veggie high protein plan (which for me mentally seems the healthiest) I would not have done this. I never did the all out bacon thing, so this is new ground for me. Who'd a thunk it, trying to make myself eat less veggies?
Paula, I can tell you that from my perspective the drop of prozac didn't seem to affect your attitude, so if it didn't help with binges it was time to drop it.


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Privacy Policy
Ideal Physical Therapy and Rehab (IDEAL) respects your privacy and is committed to protecting it at all times. This online privacy statement explains how the IDEAL collects, uses and safeguards information on its website. This Internet Privacy Statement applies only to information collected by the IDEAL through its website.
Changes to the Internet Privacy Statement
As our organization, membership and benefits change from time to time, this Internet Privacy Statement is expected to change as well. We reserve the right to amend the Internet Privacy Statement at any time, for any reason. We will post a notice that this Internet Privacy Statement has been amended by revising the "Last updated" date at the bottom of this page.
If you have questions about this Internet Privacy Statement, please send us an email. Please note that we cannot process opt-out requests sent to this email address.
What information we collect and how we use it
Information we collect — When you browse www.IDEALrehab.com and do not interact with the site for any online service or product from the IDEAL, you browse anonymously. Personally identifiable information–such as your name, address, phone number and email address–is not collected as you browse.
When you become a registered user on our site, or choose to interact with our site in other ways, such as subscribing to IDEAL publications, purchasing an IDEAL product, applying for IDEAL membership, participating in online surveys, submitting questions or comments or requesting information or materials, we will collect certain personal information from you. The type of personal information collected will vary but may include name, address, phone number, birth date, billing and delivery information, email address, credit card information and other demographic information. We do not collect Social Security numbers via an IDEAL website. The type of product or service that you seek will determine the personal information that is collected. For a listing of the exact type of personal information that will be collected from you, please refer to the appropriate online form.
Tracking activity on our website We track how our site is used by both anonymous visitors and visitors who interact with the site. One way we track is by using "cookies." A cookie is a small file or string of text on the site user's computer that is used to aid Web navigation. Two types of cookies are commonly used. A session cookie is created by a website when that website is accessed; that type of cookie is automatically deleted by closing the Web browser. A persistent cookie is a cookie that is stored on the hard drive of the user's computer for a period of time chosen by the website that set the cookie, usually for a number of years, unless the user deletes it manually. This policy distinguishes between short-lived cookies and long-lasting cookies. Short-lived cookies include all session cookies and those persistent cookies that are set to be stored for no more than one week. IDEAL-related websites may at times require users to accept short-lived cookies in order for the websites to function properly. Long-lasting cookies may be used on the site to track visitor practices to help determine which site features and services are most important and guide editorial direction. Other long-lasting cookies may make it possible for the user to access the site without requiring entry of a user name or password, allow the user to view different restricted areas of the site without reregistering, allow the user to personalize the site for future use and provide other features and benefits. Users who do not desire the functionality created by the long-lasting cookie can disable the long-lasting cookie function, either by indicating when asked that they do not wish to have a long-lasting cookie created or by disabling the long-lasting cookie function on their Web browser. Individuals can opt out of long-lasting cookie functions that permit tracking of personal information at any time.
Cookies are required for the Members-Only and e-commerce sections of the website. Cookies are essential for site administration and security. Another way we track site activity is by using transparent electronic images called "clear GIFs," "Web bugs," or "Web beacons" on this site's Web pages. These images count the number of users who visit that page from specific banner ads outside www.IDEAL-assn.org or through email links. A similar image, sometimes called a "spotlight tag," is used on this site's Web pages where transactions take place. The spotlight tag collects numeric information, such as the dollar amount of an online purchase, to help us understand usage of the site. We do not use any of these electronic images to collect personally identifiable information.
How we use personal information — Once collected, we may use your personal information (except for email address, which is outlined below) for the following purposes:
- Register you for programs and services you have requested
- Process, fulfill and follow up on your orders or membership application
- Answer your emails or on-line requests
- Send information you request
- Send and process surveys
- Ensure the IDEAL site is relevant to your needs
- Deliver IDEAL services such as newsletters, meetings or events
- Notify you about new products/services special offers, upgrades and other related information from the IDEAL and other approved third parties
How we use your email address —The following defines how email will be handled for physicians and medical students, IDEAL members and nonphysicians who have supplied their email address to the IDEAL.
Physicians and medical students: All physicians and medical students who have opted in are sent the weekly IDEAL Wirepublication.
Physicians, medical students, and nonphysicians: The IDEAL may also send "transactional or relational email messages" to physicians, medical students, and nonphysicians with whom we already have a relationship.
We do not share, sell, trade, exchange or rent your email address to vendors for them to market their products or services to you. When we hire vendors to deliver emails to you on our behalf, they are under agreement and limited from using your email address for any other purpose.
When we send email to you, we may be able to identify information about your email address, such as whether you can view graphic-rich HTML email. If your email address is HTML-enabled, we may choose to send you graphic-rich HTML email messages.
These email messages may contain "clear GIFs" or "Web beacons" to measure the offer's effectiveness so we know how to serve you better. We do not collect personally identifiable information through "clear GIFs" or "Web beacons."
How to opt out of email — To opt out of an email list click the "unsubscribe" link at the bottom of any email newsletter from the IDEAL. You can also call the IDEAL Unified Service Center at 602-795-8441.
With whom we may share information — The IDEAL may share personal information with our business partners in order to provide them an opportunity to offer products or services that may be of interest to you. The IDEAL also occasionally hires other companies to provide limited services on our behalf including, but not limited to, packaging, mailing and delivering purchases, answering customer questions about products or services, consulting services, data modeling, printing, sending postal mail and processing event registration. We will only provide those companies the information they need to deliver the service. They are prohibited from using that information for any other purpose.
The IDEAL may disclose your personal information if required to do so by law or in the good-faith belief that such action is necessary to: (a) conform to legal requirements or comply with legal process served on the IDEAL; (b) protect and defend the rights or property of IDEAL; or (c) protect the personal safety of IDEAL personnel or members of the public in urgent circumstances. In addition to the disclosures identified above, if you are a physician or medical student, the personal information you provide through the IDEAL website may be incorporated into the IDEAL's physician database commonly known as the Physician Masterfile. The IDEAL has licensed its Physician Masterfile to third parties for more than 50 years under strict guidelines. The names and addresses of physicians and medical students in the IDEAL Physician Masterfile are made available only for communications that are germane to the practice of medicine or of interest to physicians or medical students as consumers.
Banner advertisements on our website — Online advertisements on the IDEAL's website do not collect any personally identifiable information on individual visitors. The IDEAL does collect nonmedical aggregate data on visitors such as time of day and Web browser type. Such information may be shared with advertisers to determine their advertising effectiveness.
Children under 13 — We do not knowingly solicit data online from or market online to children under the age of 13.
Information security — The IDEAL implements security measures to protect against unauthorized access to or unauthorized alteration, disclosure or destruction of data. We restrict access to personal information to the IDEAL's business partners who may need to know that information in order to operate, develop or improve our services. These individuals are bound by confidentiality obligations and may be subject to discipline, including termination and criminal prosecution, if they fail to meet these obligations.
How we safeguard information
Site security features
SSL technology and how you benefit from it — IDEAL realizes the importance of security, so we've taken a number of steps to enhance the protection of information sent to or from IDEAL over the Internet. First, we require that a "secure session" be established, using Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology. This is done any time you supply or access information in one of our secure online areas.
SSL technology creates a private conversation that only your computer and IDEAL systems can understand. The SSL technology encodes information as it is being sent over the Internet between your computer and IDEAL systems, helping to ensure that the transmitted information remains confidential.
User ID and password — Many areas of the site require the use of a user ID and password as an additional security measure that helps protect your information. This allows IDEAL to verify who you are, thereby allowing you access to your account information and preventing unauthorized access.
When you have finished using a secure area of IDEAL's website, make sure you always click on the "Log Out" link which appears on every secure page. When you click on the "Log Out" link, you will be given the option to end your secure session. No further secure transactions can be conducted without re-entering your user ID and password. You should be aware that browser software often "caches" a page as you look at it, meaning that some pages are saved in your computer's temporary memory. Therefore, you may find that clicking on your "Back" button shows you a saved version of a previously viewed page. Caching in no way affects the security of your confidential user ID or password.
No guarantee — Unfortunately, no data transmission over the Internet can be guaranteed to be 100% secure. Accordingly, and despite our efforts, IDEAL cannot guarantee or warrant the security of any information you transmit to us, or to or from our online products or services.
Linking to other Internet sites
You should be aware that other Internet sites that link to the IDEAL site or to an IDEAL email may contain privacy provisions that differ from the provisions of this Internet Privacy Statement. To ensure your privacy is protected, we recommend that you review the privacy statements of other Internet sites you visit.
How you can access and change information
If you are a registered user of the IDEAL website, subscriber to IDEAL publications, purchaser of IDEAL products or an IDEAL member, you may review and update/correct your information by using your user name and password or by contacting the IDEAL Unified Service Center at 602-795-8441


text:
Business Centre
The latest business news, reviews, features and whitepapers
The key to Vista Services Optimizer is the program's analysis and recommendations for turning off services, which we found to be useful and on target. This is a freebie that will speed up your (Vista) PC.
Vista Services Optimizer is a free software app that speeds up your Windows Vista PC by switching off unwanted services.
Silently running in the background of your Vista PC are services that you don't need. These leeches slow your system down and increase your system's boot time. The free Vista Services Optimizer helps fix the problem, by analyzing your PC, telling you which you can safely turn off, and then turning them off for you.
Click the Services Diagnostics to start. You describe your PC - whether it's connected to a network, whether you use a digital camera, whether you have third-party anti-spyware and firewall, and so on.
Then Vista Services Optimizer checks the services that run in the background, and gives you a report that details which you can safely turn off.
You can then have the Vista Services Optimizer turn off all the unnecessary services for you, or you can use the program to turn them off manually, one at a time.
There are some nice extras in Vista Services Optimizer, too, such as a screen that shows you your CPU and RAM use.
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First impression on unpacking the Q702 test unit was the solid feel and clean, minimalist styling.
For work use, Microsoft Word and Excel programs pre-installed on the device are adequate for preparing short documents.
The Fujitsu LifeBook UH574 allowed for great mobility without being obnoxiously heavy or clunky. Its twelve hours of battery life did not disappoint.
The screen was particularly good. It is bright and visible from most angles, however heat is an issue, particularly around the Windows button on the front, and on the back where the battery housing is located.
My first impression after unboxing the Q702 is that it is a nice looking unit. Styling is somewhat minimalist but very effective. The tablet part, once detached, has a nice weight, and no buttons or switches are located in awkward or intrusive positions.


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GRAND BLANC, MI -- Grand Blanc senior Justin Short came home from school Tuesday unsure of what he wanted to do.
The two-year starter at linebacker at Grand Blanc High School had been offered a football scholarship by Concordia University in Ann Arbor and "other Division II schools" but still hadn't made a commitment for Wednesday's National Signing Day. The school he really wanted remained in limbo.
Then he got a phone call Tuesday night. It was the coaching staff at Division II Findlay (Ohio).
"Big news," Short used to describe the call. "I was waiting to hear back, and then the coach called me.
"I love the coaching staff down there, they're one of the best that I've met with."
Short's offer came as such a surprise he wasn't listed on the school's list of commitments issued earlier in the week. Head coach Joe Delaney said the offer from Findlay came in Wednesday morning, Feb. 5, after Short was "right on the edge there of being offered."
"A kid thinks he's going to one place but then ends up going to another," Delaney said. "All of a sudden, these smaller schools find out they have a little money to get some guys. I think that's what happened to him, and good for him. He'll do well."
Short was one of six Grand Blanc football players to sign letters of intent Wednesday, with one uncommon theme -- at least for Grand Blanc -- among the group.
"We've been known as the offensive school and we sent guys to places as receivers, quarterbacks and everything," Delaney said. "All of these guys are defensive guys. And it showed this year."
Safety Justin McElory and cornerback Ka'Len Wiggins-Batson both committed to Division II Northern Michigan University, a team that went 3-7 last season while giving up 34 points and 454 yards of offense per game.
They both think they can help, and don't mind the cold.
"Northern Michigan coaches, I love them," said Wiggins, who transferred to Grand Blanc from Carman-Ainsworth for his senior season.
"They don't try and put on a front for you. It is what it is, and I love that about them."
Meanwhile, linebackers Alex Brackett and Brandon Carr, along with corner Jake Kendall, signed with NAIA Division 2 Siena Heights University, a team with a more solidified defense. The Saints, while finishing 5-5, only gave up 17 points and 300 yards of offense per game.
Brackett, a team captain in 2013, was honorable mention All-State at linebacker while racking up a team-high 65 tackles and leading the Bobcats to a Kensington Lakes Activities Association West Division title. He also played varsity basketball for three years, helping lead the team to a district title in 2012.
They were all hard workers, and that's really what pushed them," Delaney said. "None of them are the biggest or anything else, but they work hard and make themselves good players and worked hard in the classroom. These coaches realize that these are some kids that can help us."
Five other Grand Blanc student-athletes signed letters of intent on Wednesday, including John Clark III (soccer, Findlay), Rachel Eaton (swimming, Grand Valley State), Alexandra Lowes (soccer, Rice), Jazzmyn Newman (bowling, Monmouth) and Nicole Pittman (softball, Mott Community College).
Aaron McMann covers sports at The Flint Journal. Contact him at firstname.lastname@example.com; follow him on Twitter @AaronMcMann.


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Dairy product and process
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FLINT, MI – Michigan Warriors forward A.J. White got what he came to Flint to play for -- an opportunity to play hockey for a Division I college.
White, a Dearborn native who played two seasons with the Warriors, received an offer from the University of Massachusetts-Lowell. White tallied 50 points (28 goals, 22 assists) with the Warriors and was selected to play in the North American Hockey League Top Prospects Tournament this season.
"This is what our program and our brand of hockey is about, we're trying to get kids opportunities to move on and play in college at a high level," Warriors coach Moe Mantha said. "It's great for A.J. to get that chance. He's a hard working kid who came in a played well and got an opportunity, which is what we're looking to help these guys do."
White will join a UMass-Lowell team which fell just short of reaching the NCAA Division I Frozen Four this past season. Earlier this season Warriors defenseman Brock Krygier committed to play for Michigan State University.
"Getting to play for Moe Mantha was an incredible experience," White said. "From playing in the NHL and coaching in the pros and in juniors, he knew so much about the game, including what it took to get to the next level. I really enjoyed my time in Flint with the Michigan Warriors. They helped me accomplish my goal of playing Division I hockey."
The Warriors will ad to their roster for next season -- their third in Flint -- at the end of the month with the NAHL draft process.


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DAVOS, Switzerland — The fragile state of the world economy, coupled with the relentless turmoil in Syria and the rocky fallout from the Arab Spring, dominated discussions during this year's annual gathering of the global elite at Davos, leaving many participants uneasy about what lies ahead as they left for home Sunday.
Even broad agreement that there are some positive signs on the economic front, at least in emerging markets, was coupled with a warning from the head of the International Monetary Fund. "Do not relax," Christine Lagarde said. There's still a "risk of relapse."
More than 2,500 of the best and brightest in business, government, academia and civic life gathered for the five-day World Economic Forum at this Alpine resort. But much of the overt glitz and glamor that is a usual feature was toned down or absent this year, a decision founder Klaus Schwab said reflected the serious issues facing the world.
Political and economic issues vie for top billing each year at Davos, and this time, the economy had the edge, with a special focus on how to promote economic growth and jobs, especially for the youth among the world's 220 million jobless.
The IMF said that China, Africa, and other emerging markets could see significant growth, but Japan, eurozone nations and the U.S. are likely to struggle with negative to low growth. Ahead of the 43rd forum, the IMF downgraded its forecast for global economic growth this year by one-tenth of a percentage point to 3.5 per cent.
While the U.S. avoided the so-called "fiscal cliff" of automatic tax increases and spending cuts, and fears have abated that the euro currency union will break up, there is growing concern that governments may ease up on measures to improve growth and reduce debt that the IMF and many other institutions are calling for.
IMF chief Lagarde said the "very fragile and timid recovery" depends on leaders in the 17-nation eurozone, the United States and Japan making "the right decisions." The eurozone in particular "is fragile because it is prone to political crisis" and slow decision-making, she said.
Davos participants' uneasiness about the world economy was matched by growing concern over the political turmoil in the Arab world, terrorism in North Africa, a spate of natural disasters that have highlighted the failure to tackle climate change, and the growing inequality between the world's "haves" and "have nots."
"Two years ago, gloom around the stalled economic recovery was leavened by euphoria at the outbreak of the Arab spring," Kenneth Roth, the executive director of Human Rights Watch, told The Associated Press at Saturday night's low-key final reception. "This year, relief at the improved economic outlook is tempered by despair at the unimpeded slaughter in Syria, uncertainty about the outlook in Egypt, and frustration over the Arab monarchies' resistance to reform."


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DETROIT -- The Detroit Lions' lack of execution on offense led to frustration between coaches on the sidelines during a 24-20 loss against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday.
Lions receivers coach Shawn Jefferson voiced his displeasure with offensive coordinator Scott Linehan's play-calling with 1:13 remaining in the game. Detroit previously faced first-and-10 on Green Bay's 10-yard line, but the Lions were forced to settle a Jason Hanson 27-yard field goal. Detroit only led 20-14 with 4:25 remaining.
Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Randall Cobb on his team's ensuing possession to give Green Bay a 21-20 lead. Detroit was forced to punt on its next possession, but Jefferson still was fuming over Linehan's previous play-calling.
During a Green Bay timeout, Jefferson was seen yelling at Linehan and voiced, "I said throw the ball." As Jefferson walked away, Linehan did not respond.
Lions coach Jim Schwartz would not discuss the confrontation after the game.
"I'd rather not go into it," Schwartz said. "Everybody was disappointed not to be able to score a touchdown on that last drive."
Jefferson's frustration occurred because Linehan called only one passing play on Green Bay's 10-yard line.
Lions running back Mikel Leshoure gained 3 yards on the first play, but lost 2 yards on the next carry. Stafford's pass to Titus Young was incomplete, and Detroit settled for Hanson's field goal.
However, receiver Calvin Johnson, who had 113 receiving yards and one touchdown at that point, was not utilized on that drive. In addition, Young was not on the field late as Detroit tried to stage a comeback on its final drive.
"It's not unusual (not to not get the ball on first-and-goal late in the game)," Johnson said. "I mean, the coverage kind of dictates what happens a lot of times. They were playing a little two-trap, so it made it tough."
While some may point to Linehan for today's loss, Schwartz believes Detroit's lack of execution is to blame.
"We weren't clicking," Schwartz said. "We had a couple of times where we misfired on passes. A couple of times we had chances and dropped ball. A couple of times we had miscommunication and route adjustment. We didn't do a good enough job. We didn't do a good enough job pass protecting either.
"So yeah, our passing game definitely wasn't clicking. Give some credit to the Packers. They played a lot of tight match coverage."


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When your dad taught you how to shave with that razor he'd removed the blades from, he was hoping that you'd grow up to use a shaving cream like this. This classic softens and lifts beard hairs, while simultaneously soothing and moisturizing your skin. Add some Sandalwood aromatherapy to the mix, and you've got something that is pops-approved.
I like the combination of using the shaving oil, cream, and after-shave lotion. I have the lemon scent, which is nice and fresh.
No complaints, get a badger-hair brush to lather up and apply after rubbing some oil into your face. Definitely gives a way better shave than the 2-1 stuff from a can.
I did love this product, don't get me wrong. But there are other, similar shaving creams out there with similar consistency that I love a little more (like Proraso). Nevertheless, it beats your drugstore bought shaving creams any day. Very effective at getting a clean, close shave.4


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prostate cancer
Celebrating My 50th Birthday Cancer-Free
The following is a guest post by Jerry Bembry, journalism professor at Morgan State University. I turned 49 a year ago today. At the time, I considered all the exciting things I wanted to do leading up to my 50th birthday. "Fifty to Fifty," was what I called my plan, and I began writing down the 50 things I wanted to do before hitting the half-century mark: "Take a cross-country drive, visit the six remaining states that I've never been …
The Takeaway: Tommy Chong Fights Prostate Cancer (Guess How He's Treating It?)
"Comedy duo Cheech & Chong have long been associated with pot," starts a recent USA Today post about actor and comedian Tommy Chong, now 74. "Associated with" is kind of an understatement""the pair pretty much invented the stoner comedy. Chong has recently been back in the news talking about marijuana, albeit in quite a different context: Diagnosed with prostate cancer, he said he's been turning to cannabis to treat disease symptoms such as wooziness.
Prostate Test: Why Shouldn't Men Get Screened, Then Decide?
For nearly two decades, middle-aged men have been told by their doctors to have a routine PSA test to screen for prostate cancer. But in a major turn-around, a high-ranking government panel said Monday that after reviewing all available scientific evidence, the conclusion was that the test does more harm than good, only saving one life in 1,000. The panel's message to men: Don't bother. What you don't know (probably) won't kill you. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, which …
Prostate Screening: Older Men Don't Need It, But Still Get It
When 81-year-old billionaire investor Warren Buffett recently revealed he had been diagnosed with early-stage prostate cancer after a routine screening blood test, many health experts wondered why a man of his age was even being tested for prostate cancer. Federal guidelines, issued in 2008, strongly advised against testing in men age 75 and older, saying it had little to no value. Yet a new study finds that the number of older men receiving the prostate specific antigen (PSA) test has …
The Takeaway: What Wasn't Said at the Florida Debate (Hint: Much of Anything About Older Americans)
Many political commentators felt disappointed by last night's Republican presidential debate in Florida. Moderator Brian Williams seemed to stop the candidates whenever serious policy talk got underway in favor of fluff questions about electability, horse race hoopla and a seemingly random barrage of hypotheticals (what if Fidel Castro died? what would you have done about Terri Schiavo?). But in a state where about 40 percent of the population is 50 or older, and one in six citizens is 65+, the candidates spent surprisingly little time talking about issues of import to older Americans.
PSA Tests: Controversial Study Says They Don't Save Lives
When the blood test for prostate cancer was introduced 26 years ago, it was seen as a way to save lives. But research since then has questioned this conclusion and a large new study, published last week, adds more doubt to the issue. The long-term study of 76,000 men ages 55 to 74 found that routine prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing did not prevent deaths from prostate cancer. However, some prostate cancer experts immediately criticized the study, and even one of the …


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bigger fin on carve 144l 07
View Single Post
10th January 2007, 01:24 AM
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 639
RE: bigger fin on carve 144l 07
Hi eli,
Given no response to date from the Starboard Team, I thought I might offer a quick thought or two. While I have to frank about lack of any actual experience with the Carve 144, I noted that the 2007 model is spec'ed around fin sizes in the 42-54cm range. The general rule of thumb indicates that smaller fins work best with smaller sails, and conversely larger fins work best with larger sails. Now, there is quite a bit flexibility possible to satisfy personal preferences, so really, one needs to experiment a bit. Sometimes it's best to borrow different fins from friends to learn more about what can be gained or lost through use of different sizes. Buying new high quality fins can be quite expensive, so its best to test a bit before making the investment. Really, it doesn't hurt to ask your local retailer if they have a demo policy. You might be pleasantly surprised.
In your current scenario, I would say that a 54 cm fin would work better with the 8.5 than the 7.2. Although some folks may view a 54 to be on the large size for the 8.5, in the lower wind ranges you will probably find it helps greatly with early planing. With respect to the 7.2 in lighter winds, I would expect the optimum fin size would most likely range between 46-48cm.
Again, I would highly recommend testing different sized fins to see what you like best.
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4.8 Average points allowed per game in five games by Six-man Groom.
8 Interceptions by Childress in a 31-12 win over Quanah last week. The eight picks is a one-game school record for the 100-year program.
11 Years since Palo Duro played at Borger, which will happen Friday night.
13 Points Tascosa and Odessa Permian, which play each other Friday, combined for in losing District 2-5A games to Midland High.
20 Consecutive regular-season wins by Wellington.
30 Remaining Class 4A teams undefeated in Texas. CISD's Canyon High (4-0) and Randall (5-0) are two of the 30.
244 Combined points scored by Amarillo High and its opponents in five games
252 Points scored by Caprock in five games.
1378 Yards of combined offense between Caprock and Lubbock Monterey in Monterey's 75-61 victory last week.
1968 Last year Tascosa defeated Odessa Permian.


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By F.L. Fowler
Clarkson Potter; $19.99; 160 pages
In a nutshell: Given the wild popularity this year of the soft-core porn novel "Fifty Shades of Grey," it was inevitable that we'd see a parody cookbook. But who would have guessed it would happen so fast? This collection of 50 chicken recipes that are "bound to be delicious" plays on the bondage themes of the novels, with suggestively named chapters like "Mustard-Spanked Chicken" and "Come Hither Chicken," complete with lurid prose that may be a miracle cure for appetite: "The way his apron hangs from his hips already has me all wobbly. ... I get the strangest, sweetest, most hedonistic feeling up and down. It's epicureanism run wild!"
Take a taste: Roasted Chicken With Cherries and Herbs; Baked Chicken With Apricot Jam, Sage and Lemon Zest; Roasted Chicken With Mustard, Fresh Basil and Garlic; Roasted Chicken Thighs With Sweet and Sour Onions; Stir-Fried Chicken With Spinach and Peanuts.
What's hot: Silliness aside, some of the recipes look like they might be decent.
What's not: Does the world really need another parody cookbook?
-- Grant Butler


text: In a normal year, approximately 175 Americans die from extreme heat. Young children, elderly people, and those who are sick or overweight are more likely to become victims. Because men sweat more than women, men are more susceptible to heat illness because they become more quickly dehydrated. Sunburn can significantly slow the skin's ability to release excess heat. People living in urban areas may be at a greater risk from the effects of a prolonged heat wave than people living in rural regions. An increased health problem can occur when stagnant atmospheric conditions trap pollutants in urban areas, thus adding contaminated air to excessively hot temperatures. Doing too much on a hot day, such as overexposure to the sun or a non airconditioned location, can cause heat-related illnesses. Know the symptoms of heat disorders and overexposure to the sun, and be ready to give first aid treatment.


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You read it right: this 10th year of the Lacamas Lake race put on by local running and walking store now offers a 5k in place of the 4-miler; and of course, still offers the half marathon. And prices go up on Monday!
With only three weeks to go before this milestone anniversary, here's what you need to know about the Lacamas Lake courses for 2013:
The Half Marathon course starts in downtown Camas and makes a run north towards Lacamas Lake. Just past the first mile marker, the lake will come into view and for a few miles you will run on the northeast side of the water until just past mile 4. Veering north again, then turning right on NE 28th Street, the landmarks on this course (turns, creek crossings, etc) nicely break up the miles.
There's a short out and back section leading up to mile 7 - as a matter of fact, mile 7 is the turnaround. By mile 8 you will be back on new ground, following a creek that leads right into the lake. Passing mile 9 you will reach the lake again - a total of 3.5 miles along the Lacamas, Fallen Leaf, and Round Lake will bring you back nearly to mile 12. Just about a mile further on ... it's the finish line!
There are six aid stations on the course and two porta-potty stops (5.25 and 11.5 miles).
The 5k is actually 3.36 miles, which heads out from the same start/finish as the half marathon and follows the same route until you reach the bottom edge of Lacamas Lake. Then there's a small lollipop on the trail and Lake Road before heading back to the finish line.
If you're not feeling like racing, and are due to help out the running community you love, sign up to volunteer! As with all Fit Right events, you can expect a well-organizes, relaxed and supportive atmosphere ... due in (a big part) to the great volunteers they recruit! Volunteers get a t-shirt and all the snacks they need to keep their energy up. To volunteer, fill out the Contact Form online here.
Registration prices for the Lacamas Lake Half Marathon and 5k go up on July 8th, so register today (and tell your friends!) - and use the code RUNBLOG to save an extra $5. (The code is good through 7/20.) Here are the vitals and links you need:
Date: Sunday, July 28, 2013
Location: Camas, Washington at 4th and Cedar
Times: The Half Marathon starts at 7:30a, the 5k at 8:30a, and the Kids 1k at 10a.
Registration Fees: The half marathon is $65, the 5k is $40, and the Kids 1k is $5
Event Website/Registration Link: Click Here


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Le Gothique
Le Gothique is housed within South London's magnificent Victorian Gothic masterpiece, the grade 2 (star) listed, Royal Victoria Patriotic Building. This family business has been run for the past 23 years by Mark Justin and his chefs Jean-Marie Martin and Roland Roustel.
The mezzanine floor restaurant, Gothic bar and award winning garden which can be covered, heated and lit.
This content has been supplied by Le Gothique
Venue Details & Map
Le Gothique
- Address
The Royal Victoria Patriotic Building
John Archer WayLondonSW18 3SX
Quirky bar in an old Victorian gothic building. A bit hard to find but worth the effort. Beers usually from local breweries. It also holds two beer festivals each year. Cheap but basic food.more
Very good and stylish place, I like sitting here in the garden, but in the winter it is charming too. The ales are delicious (according to my husband) and the wines are also carefully selected (my opinion). The food is good also, go and try it.more
Small bar which does beer festivals twice a year, had two ales from Redemption Brewery which I hadn't encountered before. You sit outside in the courtyard which is one of several in this converted Victorian orphanage (the word 'asylum' is slightly tasteless in this context as it gives the wrong impression - at the time, 'asylum' meant what it does in the context of political asylum: "refuge")....more
Le Gothique is situated in the beautiful Royal Victoria Patriotic Building, a stunning grade two listed building that houses many unique businesses, an exceptional drama school and many expensive private properties. It is a relaxed but classy French restaurant which can cater for huge parties including weddings. It's main bar has a good mix of diners, locals and the occasional drama student...more
A truly charming setting for an interesting pub and court yard in the middle of a young energetic surround. Food fare is of the French variety with a good selection of wines as company. Prices for main courses are in the region of £15 per head.
All in all a worthy destination for something different and full of character.more


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Gov. Scott Walker is delivering the national radio address for Republicans this week.
Walker's comments on the economy, budget and jobs will be released Saturday morning nationwide.
Walker spokesman Cullen Werwie said Friday that the governor recorded it this week while in Washington, D.C.
Walker's delivery of the weekly address comes less than two weeks after he won a recall election and just before Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney brings his campaign to Wisconsin on Monday.


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Kristol edits the Washington, D.C.-based Weekly Standard, a conservative opinion magazine, and regularly appears on Fox News Sunday and the Fox News Channel as a political analyst. He recently began writing columns for the New York Times.
He will speak Feb. 29 at the Seaside Convention to help kick off the three days of political chatter, straw polls and networking.
"In the fast moving political environment of this presidential election year, William Kristol has exactly the right experience, insight and analytical skills to deliver an excellent and informative speech to Dorchester attendees.," said state Rep. Linda Flores, R-Boring, who is president of this year's conference.
Before starting The Weekly Standard in 1995, Kristol led the Project for the Republican Future, where he helped shape the strategy that produced the 1994 Republican congressional victory. Kristol also served as chief of staff to Vice President Dan Quayle during the first Bush Administration and to Secretary of Education William Bennett during the Reagan Administration.
The 44th Dorchester Conference goes from Feb. 29 to March 2. For more information: www.dorchester.org.


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The mother of a Texas 18-year-old who fell from a sixth-floor hotel window in Lincoln expects to take her daughter home this week.
Lynn Hamilton told the Lincoln Journal Star (
) that her daughter, Brittany Turner, is "doing much, much better."
On June 28 Turner fell from the broken window on the Embassy Suites sixth floor onto the second-story roof and was critically injured. Turner was in Lincoln with other Houston high school students for the International Thespian Festival.
On Tuesday Hamilton said Turner isn't ready to talk about what happened before her fall.


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This beautiful 3DS XL, emblazoned with a Charizard (one of them Pokémans, for the grown-ups reading this) isn't the kind of thing you can just waltz into any old store and buy. This is the kind of thing that's only available in Japan, and even then, you have to enter into a raffle between November 3rd and 26th to win the privileged to buy one for ¥18,900 (about $236). This is only available through one of Japan's several Pokémon Center stores…of which I am also jealous of Japan for having.
I want this as my official Pokémon Black/White 2 device. What would you be willing to do to get your hands on one? Tell us in the comments!