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Community Corner
Electric train show
The Whistle Stop train show will hold its electric train show and sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 1 at Woodward Fire Hall, Route 220.
The show will feature more than 100 tables with new and used Lionel, American Flyer, Marx, Ives, H-O and L.G.B. models for sale. There will be other train-related merchandise for sale and a meet and greet with Bill the railroad conductor.
There is a fee for admission for adults. Children under 12 get in for free.
For more information, visit www.track2.com/pa.
Hunter's dinner
LITTLE MARSH – A hunter's dinner will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Dec. 1 at Little Marsh Fire Hall, 1575 Blair Creek Road.
There will be a fee to benefit Chatham Township Volunteer Fire Company. The public is welcome.
Hospital to hold events
The Divine Providence Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor the following events during the month of December:
– 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 1 – "Lights of Love" ceremonial lighting honoring loved ones.
– 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 3 – Arbonne product sale. Proceeds to benefit patient services.
– 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 18 "In the Bag" handbag sale. Proceeds to benefit patient services.
Hunter's breakfast
to be held
The first "Hunter's Breakfast" will be held beginning at 4 a.m. Dec. 2 at The Royal P. Steinbacher American Legion Post 0617, 901 S. Market St.
The breakfast is open to the public and will be buffet style. Guests should bring a thermos to fill.
Library to hold events
MUNCY – The Muncy Public Library, 108 S. Main St., will hold the following events:
– 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 2 – Wreath-making program. Material fee. Registration required.
– 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Dec. 4, 11 and 18 – Preschool story time for children age 3 to 6. Registration required.
– 10 to 10:45 a.m. Dec. 6, 13 and 20 – Toddler Tales for children age 12 months to 3 years. Registration required.
– 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 12 – Book signing by local author Rosemary D. Neidig for her book "Every Two Minutes: One Woman's Healing Journey through Sexual Traumas."
– 1 to 2 p.m. Dec. 14 – "Sights, Sounds and Musical Connections" with Grammy nominee Lester Hirsh.
Registration required. To register for events, call the library at 570-546-5014.
CareerLink to host workshops
PA CareerLink Lycoming County, 329 Pine St., will hold the following workshops during the month of December:
– 9 to 11 a.m., CareerLink orientation.
– 9:30 to 11 a.m., WIA orientation.
– 9:30 a.m. to noon, Job search techniques/goal setting.
– 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Application tips/online applications.
– 9:30 to 11 a.m., Job club.
– 9:30 a.m. to noon, Developing a resume.
– 12:30 to 3 p.m., Aptitudes and interests.
– 9:30 a.m. to noon, Interview techniques.
– 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Mock interviews.
– 3 to 4 p.m., WordKeys practice lab.
– 9:30 to 11 a.m., Job club.
– 9:30 a.m. to noon, Cover letters and cover letter lab.
– 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Resume lab.
– 3 to 4:30 p.m., CareerLink orientation.
– 9:30 a.m. to noon Dec. 6 and Dec. 27, Microsoft Word.
– 9:30 to noon Dec. 13, Intro to Computer.
– 9:30 to noon Dec. 20, Microsoft Excel.
– 12:30 to 3 p.m., WordKeys orientation.
– 3 to 4:30 Dec. 13, PowerPoint.
– 2 to 3:30 p.m. Dec. 20, Civil Service Workshop.
All workshops are free and open to the public. Those interested must register for courses. To register, call 570-601-5456 or 570-601-1754, email firstname.lastname@example.com, sign up online at www.cwds.state.pa.us or sign up in person at the CareerLink office.
Community Corner
Luminaries being sold for 'Lights of Love'
JERSEY SHORE – The Jersey Shore Business and Professional Women will be selling luminaries for the "Lights of Love" event in honor of or in memory of loved ones to be lit on Christmas Eve at the Veteran's Memorial Park on the corner of Allegheny and Main Streets.
This is the fourth year selling the luminaries and proceeds will be split between the Jersey Shore Library and the YMCA.
Luminaries will be lit starting at 6 p.m. on Dec. 24. If you wish to buy a luminary, contact Barb Schmoulder, BPW/PA past state president, at 570-398-0125.
Luminaries also will be on sale at Lingle's Market from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 6 and 7.
Library to hold events
McEWENSVILLE – The Montgomery House Warrior Run Area Public Library, 20 Church St., will hold the following events:
11 a.m. Wednesday – Preschool story time on "Thanksgiving."
11 a.m. Dec. 4 – Preschool story time on "Fall."
6:30 p.m. Dec. 5 – "Information at your Fingertips" workshop on Power Library e-resources. Registration required.
6:30 p.m. Dec. 5 – Board of Directors meeting.
11 a.m. Dec. 6 – "Bank on Books" program for preschoolers.
For more information or to register for programs, contact the library at 570-538-1381, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.montgomeryhouselibrary.org.
Music Explosion to play at pre-turkey night
MONTGOMERY – A pre-turkey night will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday at Montgomery American Legion Post 251. Music Explosion will play at the event.
There is no cover charge and the event is open to the public.
Fire company to hold annual supper
UNITYVILLE – The 54th annual all-you-can-eat buckwheat cakes and sausage supper will be held from 6 a.m. Friday to 9 p.m. Dec. 1 at the Unityville Community Volunteer Fire Co., 100 Log Cabin Road.
Marine Corps League to sell hot dogs
MUNCY – The Williamsport Detachment Marine Corps League will sell hot dogs and sodas from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at Gander Mountain.
Lycoming Creek Lions Club to sell Christmas trees
The Lycoming Creek Lions Club will be selling Christmas trees daily from noon until dark beginning Friday at Old Lycoming County Township Recycling Site.
The Club will offer fresh cut, pre-drilled Douglas and Fraser Fur Christmas Trees as well as Texas citrus fruit. Proceeds from the sale will benefit Christmas charity projects.
Library to hold Festival of Trees
LOCK HAVEN – The Annie Halenbake Ross Library will hold its annual Festival of Trees at its location at 232 W. Main St. Trees must be placed in the library and decorated by Saturday.
Artificial Christmas trees will be contributed and decorated by any local individuals, groups or businesses. Trees will be auctioned off through Dec. 14 and profits will benefit a cause of the tree creator's choosing. At the end of the auction, the winning bid may take their tree home.
For more information or to sign up, contact the library at 570-748-3321 or email@example.com.
Community Corner
Christmas shopping event to be held
"A Soldier's Soldier" Christmas shopping extravaganza will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at The Holiday Inn, 100 Pine St.
The event will raise money to help 10-year-old Dawson Lee to ship care packages to soldiers.
Christmas arts and crafts show
The Victorian Christ-mas arts and craft show will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Christ Community Worship Center, 436 W. Fourth St.
The event will feature a variety of vendors as well as a Chinese auction and a food and bake sale.
Train expo to be held
The 23rd Annual Will Huffman Toy Train Expo will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 24 at Park Place, 800 W. Fourth St.
Christmas craft bazaar to be held
GALETON – A Christmas craft bazaar will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Galeton Area School, 27 Bridge Street.
More than 75 craftpersons will be featured and lunch will be available. There will be an admission fee.
For more infomation, contact Lesley Post at 814-435-9915.
Friends of Paws Park to hold fundraiser
The Friends of Paws Park will hold their annual Paws Park holiday photo fundraiser from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at K9 Kuts & Spaw, 1300 Broad St., Montoursville.
Photo delivery will be in time to include photos in holiday cards.
For more information, visit www.pawspark.com.
fish dinner
DANVILLE – An all-you-can-eat haddock fish dinner will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Montour-DeLong Fair grounds, 2628 Broadway Road.
There will be a fee. Take-outs are available. All proceeds from the event will benefit the Fair Association.
Any active military people who come in uniform will receive their fish dinner for free.
New Horizons for Singles to hold dance
LEWISBURG – The New Horizons for Singles dance will be held from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at the American Legion, 127 Buffalo Road. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m.
Music for the night will be provided by Power House Sound.
The event is open to those who are single, divorced or widowed. All attendees are asked to bring a canned good or non-perishable item to be donated to the Union County Food Supple- mental Program.
For more information, call 570-742-7389 or 570-428-4766.
Round and square dance to be held
A round and square dance will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1101 Washington Blvd.
Firehall to hold Square dance benefit
LITTLE MARSH – A square dance will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at the Little Marsh Fire Hall, 1575 Blair Creek Road, with music provided by the Cowanesque Valley Boys and Kelly.
There will be a fee. Proceeds will benefit the Chatham Township Volunteer Fire Co.
Community Corner
Church to hold 'Grief Share'
SOUTH AVIS – Emmanuel Community Church will host "Grief Share: Surviving the Holidays," at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at its location, 270 Henry St.
The event will feature video instruction and group discussion and will help attendees to deal with the pain of grief during the holiday season.
For more information, call 570-753-4853 or visit www.griefshare.org/holidays/event.
Christmas craft show to be held
The Christian Women of St. Joseph the Worker Parish will sponsor a Christmas craft show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 23 at St. Joseph the Worker Fleming Center, 720 W. Fourth St.
Library to hold events
McEWENSVILLE – The Montgomery House Warrior Run Area Public Library, 20 Church St., will hold the following events:
6 p.m. Tuesday – "Apps for that Holiday Shopping" workshop. Registration required.
11 a.m. Wednesday – Preschool story time on "Poison Prevention."
6 p.m. Wednesday – Teen Zone program.
6:30 p.m. Thursday – Quilters meeting.
8:30 a.m. Saturday – Toy Chinese auction.
6 p.m. Nov. 25 – Worldwide Knitters meeting.
11 a.m. Nov. 27 – Preschool story time on "Thanksgiving."
For more information or to register for events, contact the library at 570-538-1381, email direc firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.mont gomeryhouselibrary.org.
Notre Dame Club to hold meeting
The Greater Williamsport Notre Dame Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Young Men's Democratic Club, 230 East St.
Richard Wagner will address the club and report on a recent trip to Gettysburg.
Meetings are open to the public. For more information, contact Mike Dorman at 570-323-5522.
Community Corner
Alumni Association to hold fundraiser
The Montgomery Alumni Association will hold a fundrasing event from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Hoss's Restaurant.
Hoss's will donate 20 percent of sales to the association.
For tickets, contact Leona Dewalt at 570-547-6086.
Dance Center to host Vendor Village
The LKW Dance Center will host the third annual LKW Vendor Village from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at LKW Dance Center, 166 Laurens Road.
The event will feature several popular vendors and some cash and carry items. Light refreshments will be provided.
Loyalsock Garden Club to meet
The November meeting of the Loyalsock Garden Club will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at Stiner Hall in the Faxon-Kenmar United Methodist Church, 1225 Clayton Ave.
Karen Ruhl from Special Occasion Florists will assist members in decorating wreaths.
The hostesses for the evening will be Susie Haas, Barb Flock, Lorraine Gates and Dorothy Lakatos.
Williamsport Herb Guild to meet
The Williamsport Herb Guild will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Covenant-Central Presbyterian Church, 807 W. Fourth St.
Irene Harrison of the Muncy Herb Guild will present the program "Cooking with Herbs."
The public is invited to attend.
Community Corner
Library to hold events
McEWENSVILLE – The Montgomery House Warrior Run Area Public Library, 20 Church St., will hold the following events:
11 a.m. today – Preschool story time on "People in Your Neighborhood."
6:30 p.m. Thursday – Quilters meeting.
6:30 p.m. Thursday – Holiday gadget gift guide seminar. Registration required.
6 p.m. Nov. 19 – "Apps for that Holiday Shopping" workshop. Registration required.
11 a.m. Nov. 20 – Preschool story time on "Poison Prevention."
6 p.m. Nov. 20 – Teen Zone program.
6:30 p.m. Nov. 21 – Quilters meeting.
8:30 a.m. Nov. 23 – Toy Chinese auction.
For more information or to register for events, contact the library at 570-538-1381, email email@example.com or visit www.montgomeryhouselibrary.org.
Packwood Museum seeks prints for holiday sale
LEWISBURG – Packwood House Museum is looking for local artists who would like to participate in a salon-style show and sale during the museum's holiday exhibit. Prints are preferred and artists should be able to provide multiple copies to sell during the annual holiday exhibit, to be held from Nov. 26 to Jan 4, 2013. A portion of the sales will go to the museum.
For more information, call the museum at 570-524-0323 or visit www.packwoodhousemuseum.com.
Whistle Stop to hold electric train display
The Whistle Stop electric train display will be running at Freight Car Train Day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today at New Covenent United Church of Christ, Fourth and Basin St.
Admission is free. Call 570-326-4280 for more information.
Community family fun night to be held
JERSEY SHORE – A community family fun night will be held beginning at 5 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Temple, 201 S. Main St.
The free event will feature food, snacks, drinks, games, cards, pool, foosball and family fun and is open to everyone.
For more information, contact Tom Cusick at 570-337-3529.
Friday Nighters to host musician
The Pine Street Church Friday Nighters will host musician Steve Sunderlan at 6 p.m. Friday at the Pine Street United Methodist Church, 441 Pine St.
The event is a covered dish luncheon. Guests are asked to bring a dish to share and a donation.
Everyone is welcome.
To register, call the church office at 570-323-4604.
Holiday craft show to be held
MUNCY – A holiday craft show to benefit the Muncy High School Parents, Teachers, Students Association will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 16 at Muncy High School, 200 W. Penn St.
Admission is free. Seventy-five craft vendors with hand-made crafts will be at the event.
There also will be a basket raffle, quilt raffle and breakfast and lunch items available.
Geisinger Turkey Trot
The fourth annual Geisinger Turkey Trot 5K Walk and Fun Run will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at three locations.
The races will begin at Geisinger Medical Center, Hospital for Advanced Medicine in Danville, Nay Aug Park in Scranton and Geisinger-Gray's Woods in Port Matilda.
There will be a fee to register for the race. Proceeds from the Turkey Trot benefit Children's Miracle Network at Geisinger.
Those interested can register online at events.geisinger.org or by calling 800-322-5437.
Dance Society to hold monthly dance
The Susquehanna Ballroom Dance Society will sponsor their monthly ballroom dance from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Divine Providence Auditorium.
The music will be suitable for dancers of all levels.
There will be a fee to attend. Attire for the event is semi-formal.
Fifty percent of the proceeds are given to the hospital auxiliary cancer center.
For more information, call 570-368-1119 or 570-220-6468 or visit www..WilliamsportBallroom.com.
Fire company to hold all-you-can-eat breakfast
LAIRDSVILLE – An all-you-can-eat breakfast will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at Lairdsville Fire Hall, 143 Schoolhouse Lane.
Community corner
PTO to hold fall festival
The South Williamsport Parent Teacher Organization will hold their annual fall festival from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the high school gym.
For the second year in a row, a group of seventh grade students will raise money to help find a cure for breast cancer. They will set up a stand with a game and sell homemade rubber band bracelets.
Holiday cookie workshop
LEWISBURG – Packwood House Museum will hold a holiday cookie baking workshop at 10 a.m. Saturday in the museum's Tour Center at 15 N. Water St.
The class will be taught by Lewisburg High School art teacher Cyndy Shaffer.
It will feature demonstrations of tricks and shortcuts for less holiday stress and more fun when making decorated cookies.
Registration for the event is required and there will be a registration fee.
For more information, call 570-524-0323 or visit the museum website at www.packwoodhousemuseum.com.
Bloomsburg Antique Show
BLOOMSBURG – The Bloomsburg Antique Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Industrial Arts building at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds.
The event will feature approximately 75 exhibitors selling antiques.
For more information, visit www.rsgantiques .com or call 570-650-0804.
Art sale to be held
A Modern Art against Myeloma art exhibit and sale to support the International Myeloma Foundation will be held from 3 to 8 p.m. Saturday at DiSalvo's Wine Tasting Room, 341 E. Fourth St.
Pork and sauerkraut buffet to be held
HUGHESVILLE – The Messiah-St. James Lutheran Parish will hold a pork and sauerkraut buffet from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hughesville Fire Hall.
The event also will feature a live auction beginning at 7 p.m.
There will be a fee. Proceeds from the event will benefit causes fighting local and world hunger.
Avis United Methodist Church turkey dinner
AVIS – Avis United Methodist Church will hold its annual turkey dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Saturday, at its location, 215 Prospect Ave.
Tickets will be available at the door for a fee.
Take out will be available.
Contra dancers to hold monthly contra dance
LEWISBURG – The Countryside Contra Dancers will hold their monthly contra dance from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at the Donald Heiter Community Center, 100 N. Fifth St.
The dance will feature live music by Ryck Kaiser and Jill Smith with Ted Crane calling.
All dances are taught, with basic figures from 7:30 to 8 p.m.
Newcomers of all ages are welcome. Dancers are asked to wear comfortable clothes and soft-soled, non-marking shoes.
There will be a fee for attendees over age 18. Under 16 must be accompanied by a guardian.
For more information, call Betsy or Jeff at 570-524-2104.
Pancake breakfast to be held
The parishoners of Immaculate Conception Church will hold a pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to noon Sunday at Immaculate Conception Church (Bastress), 5973 Jacks Hollow Road.
There will be a fee.
Spinners and Weavers Guild to meet
MIFFLINBURG – The November meeting of the Susquehanna Valley Spinners and Weavers Guild will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Masonic Lodge at 361 Chestnut St. Social time begins at 1:30 p.m.
This month's meeting will feature fiber artist Sarah Saulson. The group will hold election of officers and collecting dues for the 2014 year.
For more information, visit www.svswg.org.
Historical Society meeting to be held
The General John Burrows Historical Society of Montoursville will hold their monthly meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday at the GJBHS House, 19 N. Loyalsock Ave.
The speaker for the evening will be Robert Webster, a retired Hughesville High School history teacher. Webster will speak on life in Montoursville during World War II.
Members and guests are invited to attend. Refreshments will follow the meeting.
Community corner
Library to hold events
McEWENSVILLE – The Montgomery House Warrior Run Area Public Library, 20 Church St., will hold the following events:
6:30 p.m. today – Board of Directors meeting.
6:30 p.m. today – Quilters meeting.
7 p.m. Nov. 12 – Book discussion on "The Johnstown Flood" by David McCullough.
11 a.m. Nov. 13 – Preschool story time on "People in Your Neighborhood."
6:30 p.m. Nov. 14 – Quilters meeting.
6:30 p.m. Nov. 14 – Holiday gadget gift guide seminar. Registration required.
For more information or to register for events contact the library at 570-538-1381, email direc firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www. montogmeryhouselibrar y.org.
Montoursville Garden Club to meet
The Montoursville Garden Club will meet at 1 p.m. today at Montoursville Presbyterian Church, 900 Elm St.
Snyders Nursery and Garden Center will present the program "Putting Your Garden to Bed."
The hostess for the day is Shirley Mohney and the committee includes Janet Jones, Bonnie Seltzer, Joan Madden and Ruth Knoebel.
Giving Thanks brunch
The Christian Women's Club of Williamsport will host a Giving Thanks brunch for all area women from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Nov. 14 at Community Baptist Church, 1853 Route 87.
Reservations for the event must be made no later than Friday. Those not cancelled must be honored. There will be a fee.
For more information or to register, call Linda Gordner at 570-546-2406 or Janice Sunderland at 570-368-1078.
Fall bazaar to be held
JERSEY SHORE – Trinity United Methodist Church will hold a fall bazaar from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at its location, 1407 Allegheny St.
The event will feature fresh baked goods, home crafted gifts, attic treasures and special mission gift cards. A lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and dinner will be served from 4 to 7 p.m. for a fee. Tickets are available by calling 570-398-2913.
Ten percent of meal proceeds will support the Thanksgiving Basket Project of the Love Center.
Little League yard sale
The Little League Intentional Walkers Relay For Life team will hold a yard sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Recreation Hall in the Little League International Grove. The sale will raise funds for Relay For Life of Williamsport.
Little League also is looking for donations of items that are in fair to good condition as well as non-perishable food items for the local food bank. Items can be dropped off before the sale at the Recreation Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, or at other times by appointment. For more information, call 570-326-1921.
Craft fair and bake sale to be held
LIBERTY – A craft fair and bake sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Friedens Lutheran Church, 741 Brick Church Road.
Admission is free. There will be a lunch available.
Saint Ann Church to hold treasure sale
A treasure sale of old and new items will be held from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at Saint Ann Roman Catholic Church, 1220 Northway Road.
The event will include holiday decorations, ornaments, knick-knacks, toys and games, religious articles, red hat items, crafts and much more.
St. Thomas annual craft fair
OSCEOLA – The 30th annual St. Thomas craft fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Osceola Fire Hall, Route 49.


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HACKETTSTOWN —After responding to a Mountain Avenue residence for a domestic incident, police arrested a man from Asbury Park for threats, simple assault and criminal restraint on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 5:37 p.m.
Stating that he would kill the victim, Maurice Breland, 22, allegedly made terroristic threats to a victim at the home.
Police said that Breland then held the victim against their will by sitting on the victim's chest and kneeling on their arms. Breland allegedly dragged the down stairs victim by their feet, causing injuries.
When police arrived, Breland reportedly attempted to flee the area, and was apprehended in the area of Shelley Drive.
Breland was charged with resisting arrest, threaten to kill, criminal restraint, simple assault and false imprisonment.
He was sent to Warren County Correctional Facility in lieu of $10,000 bail with no 10%.
Police did not identify the victim by name or gender.
More Warren County news: NJ.com/Warren • Facebook • Twitter

subset: commoncrawl


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You will Watch Fosters Home for Imaginary Friends Season 1 Episode 11 online for free episodes with HQ / high quality. Stream cartoons Fosters Home for Imaginary Friends Episode 11 Episode Description : Who Let the Dogs In? After Eduardo finds a puppy when he was taking out the trash, he decides to keep it, despite the fact that dogs are not permitted inside the house due to Mr. Herriman suffering from a fear of dogs. However, despite Eduardo's best efforts, the dog gets loose and starts causing problems that Eduardo takes the blame for in fear of the puppy being found out.
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7/11 Scouts eye Garza & others
Matt Garza's name may be the one most often mentioned in trade rumors, but scouts are very much interested in Cubs relievers Kevin Gregg and James Russell and outfielder Nate Schierholtz. Garza is the top starting pitcher on the market but the Cubs are demanding top prospects in return. Gregg is 15-for-17 in save situations since taking over the closer's duties. He was released by the Dodgers at the end of Spring Training because they didn't have a roster spot. Russell is the only left in the Cubs' 'pen now. Schierholtz has value against right-handed pitchers and has been the most consistent with runners in scoring position.
— Carrie Muskat


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Album Summary
Notes & Reviews:
Tchaikovsky's Piano Trio, a work that is both elegiac and virtuosic, sets the tone of this recording. Dedicated to his friend Nikolay Rubinstein with the French epigraph "A la memoire d'un grand artiste," it shows great originality in its dimensions and style. A similarly ambitious work is Arensky's Trio Op.32, which is also dedicated to the memory of a musician - the cellist Karl Davidov (1838-89). This gem of chamber music, much less often played, constitutes the true discovery of this program, which features the celebrated French ensemble Trio Wanderer.
Gramophone Magazine, February 2014
The pianist, Vincent Coq, is both brilliant and sensitive, taking great trouble over balance with the strings while dazzling the ear with his lightly scintillating virtuosity in the more sparkling variation movements.
American Record Guide, March/April 2014
Once upon a time both of these were rare. There were seldom more than two LPs of the Tchaikovsky at any given time, and maybe one of the Arensky. Now there are dozens of records of each. I enjoyed this and found it adequate it's a fine recording and performance.
Recording information: Teldex Studio Berlin (10/2012-11/2012).
ReviewsThere are currently no reviews, be the first one!
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Works DetailsArensky, Anton [Composer] : Trio for Piano and Strings no 1 in D minor, Op. 32
- Ensemble: Trio Wanderer
- Running Time: 28 min. 53 sec.
- Period Time: Post Romantic
- Form: Chamber Music
- Written: 1894
Tchaikovsky, Peter Ilyich : Trio for Piano and Strings in A minor, Op. 50
- Ensemble: Trio Wanderer
- Running Time: 39 min. 18 sec.
- Period Time: Romantic
- Form: Chamber Music
- Written: 1882


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David Cameron has been urged to strip the Duke of York of his role as UK trade envoy as criticism of his business contacts and judgment mounted.
Chris Bryant, the Shadow Cabinet Office Minister, asked the Prime Minister yesterday if it was time for Prince Andrew to be dropped from his trade role in the light of friendships with Colonel Gaddafi's son and a convicted gun smuggler.
Mr Bryant said: "Isn't it increasingly difficult to explain the behaviour of the UK Special Ambassador for Trade, who is not only a very close friend of Saif Gaddafi, but is also a


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Eugene and friends catch that train
Eugene Montgomery spent 30 years working on board passenger trains.
Nowadays, he strives to keep local kids on the right track.
The Federal Way resident created the Montgomery KOSS (Keep Our Schools Safe) Award for elementary school students who read books and stay out of trouble. A day-long train trip, along with a trophy and goody bag, rewards the kids for good behavior.
Every May, he treats selected students ages 8-10 from five Federal Way elementary schools.
The programs roots stem from an incident Montgomery encountered while volunteering to help children read at a Seattle elementary school 15 years ago. A girl in the class brought a gun to school and planned to shoot a boy for playing with her ponytail, he said. He told students that if they promised not to bring guns to school, he would take them on a train ride.
On May 13, about 28 students from Sunnycrest Elementary in Federal Way rode down to Portland and back, with an hour-long stop at the Oregon citys train station.
Kids say they never would have ridden a train before, said Montgomery, 66. If I can get children to ride in trains when theyre kids, theyre going to ride the train as an adult.
Also during the trip, volunteer chaperones from BECU entertained the children with lessons on saving money. Debbie Wege of BECU donned a bright orange mascot costume to become Savertooth Tiger, while fellow employees Amy Ridley, Ashley Nelson and Carylon Williams explained the value of setting goals as well as the differences between wants and needs.
Students from Woodmont, Camelot, Lake Grove and Mirror Lake elementary schools will also participate in the train rides this year. The annual program costs about $4,000, which Montgomery and his board raise through sponsorships and donations.
Montgomerys goal is to eventually double the number of schools he reaches but that may not be good enough.
If I get 10 schools, Ill push for 15, he said.
A former New York City cab driver, Montgomery moved to Florida after getting stabbed on the job. He started as a cook with Amtrak in 1975, and his career with the company passed through New Orleans and Los Angeles. At the latter location, movie stars often rode in the sleeping bunks Montgomery tended. He met actress Whoopi Goldberg twice, and recalls meeting actor John Travolta, who at the time was preparing for his role in Look Whos Talking.
He told me his name was John Travis, Montgomery said, mimicking Travoltas speech mannerisms.
Montgomery moved to Federal Way about 11 years ago.
He encourages children to read one book a month because he does it too. If kids stay out of trouble and remain respectful of adults, they get to ride the train with Montgomery.
Were so spoiled with planes and wanting to do everything fast, Montgomery said. You find more Germans on trains than Americans.
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For more information about the Montgomery KOSS Award or to donate, visit www.montgomerykoss.org or call (253) 815-8633.
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SEATTLE — Maybe if Jon Lester gets his cutter back, the Red Sox will get Jon Lester back.
His match-up with Felix Hernandez — hey, here's a chance to show your ace-worthiness — was compelling for three scoreless innings.
Then Lester and an increasingly shaky Red Sox bullpen crumbled in an 11-4 loss to the Mariners, the third straight Red Sox loss. Two of the three losses have been ugly, with John Lackey's inspiring pitching performance on Sunday the loss you can shrug off.
Lester allowed five runs in five-plus innings, getting pulled in the sixth after allowing a pair of leadoff hits. Both men scored. Lester's road ERA this season is 5.73.
"They put together a number of good at-bats," Sox manager John Farrell said. "I can't say it was a letdown of any kind of focus or concentration, but clearly in a couple of those spots, there were some base hits, particularly ahead in the count, that I'm sure Jon would like to have back."
By a slight stroke of luck — there was a hit batsmen and a wild pitch involved — the Red Sox plated two runs in the top of the fifth inning to tie the game at 2.
Then came one of pitching's cardinal sins. Three pitches into the bottom of the fifth inning, with the game renewed in a scoreless tie, Lester gave up a solo home run to Raul Ibanez. The offense gave him something, and he gave it right back.
Never mind that Ibanez leads the Mariners with 22 home runs. Let's talk about Lester's cutter, and his two-strike cutter in specific. That's the pitch Ibanez drilled out to right field to put the Mariners back on top for good, 3-2.
It was also the pitch on which Justin Smoak doubled on to make it 1-0 in the fourth. (That was before Lester walked two batters to force in another run.)
"Ibanez hit I thought a good pitch," catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia said. "It was a cutter in, he just kind of stayed with it and drove it out. Smoak did a good job with it, cutter was more middle … Other than that, everything else moved pretty good. I thought his curveball was the best I've seen as far as being sharp and having some good movement to it. But like I said, they took a lot of good pitches. There's some change-ups they normally get swings at and they didn't swing. A lot of cutters in they fouled off, fastballs in they fouled off."
Let's establish a baseline.
Lester's cutter from 2007-12, per BrooksBaseball.net:
Avg: .246
Slugging: .354
Now for this year's overall cutter numbers, updated through Lester's prior start to Monday's.
Avg.: .293 (47 points higher)
BABIP: .374 (34 points higher)
Slugging: .489 (135 points higher)
So, that's not good. On to the two-strike comparison:
Lester's cutter with two strikes from 2007-12:
Avg.: .175
Slugging: .262.
And this year:
Avg.: .250 (75 points higher)
BABIP: .460 (117 points higher)
Slugging: .382 (120 points higher)
Three of Lester's four two-strike home runs this season have come on the cutter, including Ibanez's on Monday.
You can keep going. From 2007-12, 25 percent of two-strike swings at Lester's cutter were whiffs. Now it's 15 percent.
In any count this season, 49 percent of swings on Lester's cutter have been fouls. That's up from about 42 percent the prior six years.
"Couple of pitches that didn't get to the intended spot," Farrell said. "The 1-2 cutter to Smoak for the double and the 0-2 cutter that Ibanez hit out of the ballpark."
It's not just a couple of pitches.
"Sometimes you feel like you throw the ball pretty well and they do a better job of fighting pitches off," Lester said.
And it's not just the Mariners who did a good job of fighting pitches off. Lester's cutter, somewhere, lost something.
Follow MassLive.com Red Sox beat writer @EvanDrellich on Twitter. He can be reached by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Auburn Week 14 2013-Auburn vs. Alabama Game Day
Sunday, December 01, 2013 11:06 PM
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Members of the Auburn University Marching Band perform as the cheerleaders lead the team onto the field Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013, before the Iron Bowl at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala. (Julie email@example.com)
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|Re: [TowerTalk] Stacking Dissimilar Antennas
|bob finger <email@example.com>
|Sat, 19 Aug 2006 07:37:09 -0400
Run HFTA. You will be amazed to see that the little one at 35 feet will be MUCH better to some areas of the world at times. Here on the east coast there are times when the 40 footer will be 8-10 db better into EU and SA and AF than will the same antenna at 70 feet. It is the difference in being first in or among the last to be heard. Everyone who contests should try to have one antenna that is at 40 feet or so. When the angles are high that beam at 70 feet will have a null right where the signals are coming. HFTA will graphically display that so you can see what will be going on. 73 bob de w9ge Edward Sylvester wrote: > > But if I don't combine the antennas and simply have them completely > separate, is there an advantage here in terms of vertical take off angles > because of the different heights of the antennas (i.e. lower antenna better > for short path and higher antenna better for long path and short path to > farther places)? > > Or am I just spinning my wheels and reaching a point of redundancy? > > > _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list email@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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Home > Weapons > Batons > Spring Baton > Write/Read Spring Baton Reviews!
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Hellbent (Paperback)
Vampire thief Raylene Pendle doesn't need more complications in her life. Her Seattle home is already overrun by a band of misfits, including Ian Stott, a blind vampire, and Adrian deJesus, an ex-Navy SEAL/drag queen. But Raylene still can't resist an old pal's request: seek out and steal a bizarre set of artifacts. Also on the hunt is a brilliant but certifiably crazy sorceress determined to stomp anyone who gets in her way. But Raylene's biggest problem is that the death of Ian's vaunted patriarch appears to have made him the next target of some blood-sucking sociopaths. Now Raylene must snatch up the potent relics, solve a murder, and keep Ian safe—all while fending off a psychotic sorceress. But at least she won't be alone. A girl could do a lot worse for a partner than an ass-kicking drag queen—right?
Praise For…
Praise for Cherie Priest's Bloodshot
"Witty, fast-paced, and fabulous . . . a vastly entertaining read!"—Jeaniene Frost, New York Times bestselling author
"Catapults the kick-ass urban fantasy heroine into the realm of the truly bad-ass."—Nicole Peeler, author of Tempest's Legacy
"Refreshing and addictive."—Kirkus Reviews


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I am fortunate. I know that! This post is a tribute to the many friends, virtual and IRL, that have taught me lessons, wished me well, supported me, kicked my butt, listened, scolded, taught me, and shown me that life is measured by the friends you surround yourself with!
What about you? Do you have friends you need to recognize? Do you have friends you need to reach out to?


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This deal has ended.
This Angel Pendant with Swarovski Crystals in Gold over Sterling Silver, reduces from $84.90 to $21 and further to $18.90 when you use code BRAD20 at Jewelry.com. Plus, it ships free. That's $10 less than our last mention on this guardian angel with 18" box chain. There is no sales tax (except NY).No longer available


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WYOMING, MI - Vanguard Charter Academy students eagerly ran around the school parking lot in brisk weather Friday to raise funds for those injured in the terrorist attack at the Boston Marathon.
"I was sad for the families and mad when it happened," said Sydney Flynn, 9, about the two bombs that exploded Monday killing three people, including an 8-year-old boy and injuring 180. "I wanted to help. I hope they find the other person responsible."
Sydney decided to do something with those two emotions. She recruited six other girls in her class, brainstormed about a fundraiser, and came up with the the idea of organizing the "Quarter Run."
Related: Uncle calls on Boston Marathon bombing suspect to turn himself in
Related: Third-graders organize 'Quarter Run' to raise money to help victims of Boston Marathon explosions
"I hope other people realize they can also do something to help," said Regina Blood, 9. "I know the families have a big spot in their heart that's sad and hopefully, we can wash over some of that sadness."
Flynn and her buddies said they talked with their parents about the bombings.
"My mother said America is great place and not to be scared," said Marcy Mac, 8, who said she cried over the explosions.
Classes at Vanguard, a K-8 with 750 students located at 1620 52nd St. SW, took turns running around the parking lot. Students dropped quarters in a bucket set up after their laps. The school is working with the Red Cross.
"Yeah!" shouted Sydney, when her teacher, Marg Halka, told the girls The One Fund Boston had already raised more than $10 million for victims of Monday's Marathon bomb attacks. Halka said their collection would also go into that fund. The total collection had not been been tallied yet.
Raymond Flynn, Sydney's father, said she's "amazing" and he's very proud of her and her classmates. He said they now know if they organize, they can make things happen.
"Their eagerness is so incredible," Halka said. "This fundraiser teaches student caring and sharing beyond those they know. I always tell my students others first. It is nice to see them doing selfless acts."
The run took place at the same time as a a pre-planned Parent Teacher Organization event at the school called Hiking for Vikings, a walk-a-thon for parents and students to raise funds for playground equipment.
Besides Sydney, Regina, and Marcy, the other girls involved in organizing the event were: Joy Bouma, 8; Yasmine Diaz, 9; Emily Galloway, 8; Khyara Roble, 8.
"You can teach compassion and give examples of it but you really know kids understand when they put it in practice," said Principal Daryl Vriesenga about compassion being the virtue the school is focused on this month.
Sydney hopes others in the community follows their lead. She is already thinking about their next compassionate act.
"I think we should do something for the flood victims," she told her friends.
Related: Record Flooding: Your source for West Michigan's rising river updates


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U.S. Adds 165,000 Jobs in April
Written by: Joseph Woelfel
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- The U.S. work force added 165,000 jobs in April, the Labor Department said Friday.
The unemployment rate fell to 7.5% from 7.6% the previous month.
Payrolls were expected by economists to have risen by 145,000 jobs in April, according to a Reuters survey of economists, up from March's nine-month low of 88,000. The unemployment rate was forecast to remain at 7.6%.


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The purpose of the study was to reexamine the relationship between the Wingate and Critical Power tests of anaerobic capacity (AC) and anaerobic reserve (AR), respectively. A second purpose was to observe gender differences. Both tests were administered to 16 female and 13 male subjects(N = 29) on a Monark cycle ergometer with six subjects repeating AR measurement. The results show that AC (240.2 ± 30.5 J·kg-1, calculated from total work for 30 s) and AR (184.0± 1.2 J·kg-1) were not well-correlated (r = 0.07,P > 0.72). When expressed as total energy independent of body mass, the relationship was significant but low (r = 0.41, P > 0.02). Since AR was 23% lower than AC, which is believed to underestimate true anaerobic capacity, the data suggest that the Critical Power and Wingate tests do not assess the same anaerobic compartments. AR from the Critical Power test may not include the energy component of anaerobic glycolysis. Therefore, intrinsic methodological and theoretical differences between the tests make the absolute comparison of AC and AR problematic.
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Hinton, 51, general manager for Brasher's Portland Auto Auction, Inc., is running in the footsteps of his father, a former councilor.
Palmero, a benefits coordinator for the Oregon Department of Human Services, told The Oregonian he wanted to be on the council to "to increase community involvement in Gresham in order to find real solutions to our many and complex problems."
Hinton said the city's biggest challenges are public safety, job creation and preventing urban decay. He supported a measure to change council elections so each councilor is elected by and for a district rather than by the city at large, but the measure failed. He said he also would support tax breaks and other incentives to bring businesses to the city, but also favors a proposed $7.50 per month utility fee to support the tax base in the short run.


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Making their lists
It is an ambitious list. Equal opportunities for girls and boys in sports. More foreign language courses at Islander Middle School. Better enforcement of district drug and alcohol policies. Address concerns with math and science curricula. These and more came up on a list of parent concerns at a Community Forum hosted by the Mercer Island School Board last week.
About 70 Islanders gathered last Thursday night at Islander Middle School to express what they believe ought to be the school board's top priorities.
While parents' initial responses spanned a wide array of topics, their final five issues focus primarily on quality of instruction and children's experiences in the classroom.
The top five items, in order from most to fewest votes, were: attract and retain outstanding teachers, provide teacher training in differentiated instruction to address student learning differences, provide assistance to struggling students, address math and science curriculum issues and reduce class size.
"Where do we want to really guide the district?" asked Lisa Strauch Eggers, board president. "There's certain work that's ongoing. The idea (behind the community forum) is to engage the community and help the board decide what the priority setting should be."
The board asked parents to brainstorm issues they'd like to see addressed. From Title IX compliance to special education concerns, parents provided a list of nine issues to supplement the 14 the board suggested. Parents then worked together in small groups to narrow the 23-item total down to five priorities for the school board.
While parents ranked compliance with drug and alcohol policies as a top priority early in the voting process, Vice President Leslie Ferrell questioned whether that would be a board issue.
"I'm wondering if that's a board priority or a specific school policy," she said, adding that principals are in charge of those policies except in extreme situations.
But parents said they wanted the item on the list.
To get to the final list, parents took individual computer surveys to select what they considered to be most pressing issues.
The top nine were: align curriculum between grade levels and ensure consistent implementation by teachers and schools; attract and retain outstanding teachers; influence legislators; improve teacher compensation; provide assistance to struggling students; provide teacher training in differentiated instruction to address student learning differences; reduce class size; support professional development opportunities for teachers; address issues in math and science curriculum.
Parents worked in small groups to determine their top five. Though some parents debated the issues at length, the top five issues reflect the items that were deemed worthy through several surveys.
"Our district really doesn't have a science curriculum yet, and math is terrible, but we keep with it," said Leslie Moore, explaining why math and science ought to be a top priority.
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Based in the UK near Cambridge, ip.access is a privately owned company founded in 1999. It helped kick-start the small cell industry, pioneering the very first 2G GSM picocell solutions for small businesses, and has since continued to innovate and expand its range of 2G, 3G, and now LTE enterprise and residential small cell solutions. The company now has more than 100 customers in 50 countries worldwide, and sells its technology and end-to-end solutions both direct to operator customers and through specialist and industry partners. In addition to its UK headquarters, ip.access also has offices in the USA and India.
Founding members of the Femto Forum – now the Small cell Forum - ip.access can justly claim to have been at the forefront of the evolving small cell industry from its very outset.
Founded by CTO Nick Johnson, ip.access was spun out of TTP (Telecom Technology Partnership), a consultancy and software stack business based in Cambridge. The company developed the first 2G picocell which (unusually for the time) used standard internet IP as the backhaul link. The end-to-end solution included a gateway and management system which integrated using standard interfaces with the core network.
Since those early days, ip.access technology has been integrated and adapted by solution partners for a variety of different applications - ranging from rural basestations and deployments within the maritime and aviation markets. The majority of the company's products address in-building business enterprise applications, using both 2G and 3G.
In addition, ip.access core 3G femtocell technology is also incorporated into Cisco's residential femtocell solution deployed with AT&T, which is the largest single operator 3G UMTS femtocell deployment worldwide.
Naturally, the internal system design of ip.access solutions conform to open standards, such as the Iu-h and TR.069 interfaces and this has allowed straightforward interworking with a variety of 3rd party gateways and/or supporting 3rd party small cells.
Product Range
Their nano3G enterprise products include the S-Class and the E-Class ranges. The S-Class can handle up to 8 concurrent calls and data rates up to 7 Mbit/s, while the E-Class handles up to 24 concurrent calls and 14 Mbit/s. The S-Class is similar to a consumer device and designed to be "plug and play", so that it supports self-installation. The E-Class has higher RF power output and can be connected to a distributed antenna system. Both can operate with full open access, so that any mobile subscriber can use them.
Both 2G and 3G small cells are supported by the same central gateway, which connects into the core networks using standard open interfaces.
The company selected Freescale silicon for its LTE product development and began shipping LTE-only models of its E-100 product to 5 customers for lab testing and trials in August 2012.
Moving forward, ip.access has revealed plans to offer a converged 3G/LTE/Wi-Fi multimode product, capable of 150Mbps LTE and 42Mbps 3G simultaneously. These products are designed for indoor public access and enterprise markets.
More details can be found on the ip.access website


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Born Anna Rotunno in New Brighton, she settled in Tompkinsville more than 50 years ago.
Mrs. Proietti enjoyed cooking, crocheting, playing cards and watching soap operas. A member of the Willowbrook AARP, she liked to go on trips with the group, with her favorite destination being Atlantic City.
"Her biggest joy was spending time with her honey, George, her children and her grandchildren," said her daughter, Georgann Gilbert, speaking for the family.
Mrs. Proietti was a parishioner of Our Lady of Good Counsel R.C. Church, Tompkinsville.
Surviving, along with George, her husband of 58 years, and her daughter, Georgann, are her daughters, Carol Ann Boncella and Lisa Proietti-Fox; a brother, John Rotunno; a sister, Grace Ippolito, and six grandchildren.
The funeral will be Monday from the Casey Funeral Home, Castleton Corners, with a mass at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Burial will follow in Resurrection Cemetery, Pleasant Plains.


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Terry Lambert has not received any gifts yet
Posted on February 14, 2011 at 8:26pm 0 Comments 2 Likes
By way of introduction, I work for Google, and some of my time is dedicated to trackpad, touchpad, and touch screen drivers for ChromeOS and ChromeOS devices...
An increasingly common problem for those with prosthetics is the use of touch devices (trackpads, touchpads, touch screens, and so on) in consumer electronics devices.
This is not a trend which shows any sign of decreasing, and, indeed,…Continue
ME, CS, math, physics, we are all cousins. I sincerely appreciate your reply. My team and I just finished our research stage and now I have been prototyping out of wood until the plastics I've ordered come in. Was having a sort of conceptual block and I have been seeking outside opinion from someone who is not so close in on the project.
The Chinese finger trap idea is refreshing, and it fits our design constraints. The woven aspect of the finger trap is what makes the toy function, it needs to expand and contract in reaction to force and pressure from touch. I will have to investigate the concept by way of prosthetics, I just don't want our client to feel restricted or 'tied up'. The next prototype I am about to construct has a glove type shell with a lock sewn into the palm that attaches to the bow's frog retrofitted with a miniature ball bearing. I am afraid it will be too complicated and heavy, but I want to try it out because failure can sometimes lead to new ideas. Often with prosthetics, simpler is better. I would like to see/hear more about your concept; I rather like diagrams if you have the time.
© 2016 Created by Jon Kuniholm. Powered by


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DALLAS - Wal-Mart officials say consumer tastes, not a fight with a big union, is behind the move to eliminate butchers at 180 of its stores.
The world's largest retailer disclosed last week that it plans to sell only prepackaged meat at its Supercenter stores in six states. Store officials say meat wrapped at the packing plant looks better than meat wrapped by store butchers, and that consumers prefer it.
Meat-industry officials say Wal-Mart's move is part of a larger trend that could drastically reduce the number of butchers behind the counters of America's grocery stores.
The timing of the Wal-Mart announcement raised eyebrows, even among Wal-Mart allies. The company disclosed its move at a hearing on a union election in one of its Texas stores. Just last month, butchers at another Wal-Mart, in Jacksonville, Texas, voted 7-3 to form the first union in a U.S. Wal-Mart.
"Leaders in organized labor think the Texas vote was one of their most significant wins in the last 10 years, even though it was only 10 people," said Burt Flickinger III, a food-industry consultant to stores such as Wal-Mart. "They think it could be used to organize craft labor workers in the Supercenter and Neighborhood Markets," Wal-Mart's fastest-growing formats.
"Wal-Mart's biggest concern is meat cutters are a craft union and have been organized in almost every state for half a century," Flickinger said.
Wal-Mart's announcement has meat cutters pondering their future.
"I never thought I'd see the end of meat-cutting in stores," said Maurice Miller, a meat cutter for 24 years and one of those who voted to unionize the Jacksonville Wal-Mart. "It looks like I'm going to have to start thinking about it."
Wal-Mart, widely admired in the retail industry for its often-innovative cost-cutting and merchandising steps, protests that there is nothing sinister about the decision to eliminate butchers in its Supercenter stores in Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Kansas and Missouri. Eventually, Wal-Mart plans to eliminate meat-cutting in all its U.S. stores, said spokesman Les Copeland.
Wal-Mart and its main meat supplier, IBP Inc., based in Dakota Dunes, S.D., both say they have been working to switch all the chain's beef to prepackaged since March 1999. At that time, Wal-Mart began experimenting with prepackaged steaks and other beef in some of its Arkansas stores. Sales jumped, store officials said.
Officials at Bentonville, Ark.-based Wal-Mart said "case-ready meat" - slaughtered, cut and vacuum-packed at the packing plant instead of the store - is part of a long evolution in the way meat is prepared for American dining tables.
Stores once received whole or half carcasses of beef and did all the butchering. Beginning about 30 years ago, packing plants reduced the carcasses to boxes full of meat parts, which were then cut or ground and wrapped by store meat cutters. That step reduced the amount of labor needed at the store while still allowing for custom orders.
An even bigger change was taking place in the handling of poultry. The birds were slaughtered, cut into pieces and packaged at the poultry plant and shipped to stores, which simply put the finished product on display.
Beef was not routinely handled the same way because prepackaged beef tended to look deep purple or brown in color, not the red that consumers expect, said Pat Pines, a vice president at the American Meat Institute. Recent advances in packaging material now allow the factory-packaged meat to arrive on grocers' shelves looking just like freshly cut meat - and at less overall cost to the stores, she said.
Prepackaged meat solves another pressing problem for grocery stores - a shortage of butchers, according to Flickinger, the food-industry consultant in Westport, Conn.
"Wal-Mart and other stores have been studying for years buying pre-cut, packaged meat because it's tough to find enough meat cutters, especially in the evenings and weekends," he said.
The possible shift to entirely prepackaged beef has industry and labor officials pondering the future of store butchers. Wal-Mart officials say all their displaced butchers - they declined to provide a number - will be offered other jobs in the stores.
"There has been some concern: What do you do with people in the back room?" said Pines, the American Meat Institute official. "Most store people say, 'We'll move them around and have them sell beef from the front of the case.' "
Greg Denier, a spokesman for the 1.4 million-member United Food and Commercial Workers, which is trying to organize the Wal-Mart meat cutters, said talk of the demise of butchers is premature.
"You'll see more case-ready (meat) in the future, but you'll still see meat departments and meat cutters because consumers like to get special cuts of meat, consumers like to ask for a fresh grind," Denier said. "Wal-Mart has raised this as a cover for their effort to suppress workers."
Union lawyers huddled Monday and came away convinced that since butchers in the Jacksonville store voted to join their union, Wal-Mart must negotiate with them before closing the meat-cutting operations in its stores. If not, the union will file unfair labor practices charges against the chain, Denier said.
It may boil down to whether Wal-Mart can convince the National Labor Relations Board and the courts that its elimination of butchers isn't just revenge for the vote in Jacksonville.
"It's illegal to do this if it's motivated by anti-union animus, and the government can force them to reopen if that's the case," said Damon Silvers, associate general counsel of the AFL-CIO, with which the food and commercials workers union is affiliated.
"The question is always, can you prove the motive?" Silvers said.
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text:
January 2009
"I worked out with a dumbbell today. I feel vigorous!"
Travis Hafner met with the media today, and he is noticeably slimmer and less built these days. But it's hardly a ridiculous development. He's not emaciated or anything like that. He said he's lost about 10 pounds and is down to 250.
The thinner waist comes from his newly healthy diet ("A lot of it is just not going out to restaurants as much," he said), and the smaller frame is a product of only recently being able to up the ante on his weight-lifting and strengthening exercises following arthroscopic surgery on his shoulder in October.
I'm not going to read too much into the loss of 10 pounds and what it might mean for Hafner's productivity this season, as some people have. That's an opinion that will be formed over the course of Spring Training camp. Because until this guy picks up a bat, it's difficult to assess what he'll be able to contribute to this team after missing the bulk of 2008.
For the record, Pronk won't swing a bat until Monday. When he does, it will be the first time he's done so since the last day of the '08 season.
Here's the full story on the Hafner media session.
Oh, and a P.S. on Pronk. This arctic weather we're enduring in Cleveland (it's 7 degrees, with the wind chill pushing it down to minus-8, last I checked) is a veritable summer day for the Sykeston, N.D., native. He said his relatives back home told him it was minus-33 degrees, with a wind chill of minus-55.
"We found traces of a certain toxic adhesive commonly found in very low priced envelopes."
As reported on the site, the Indians handed out their organizational invites to big-league camp -- OFs Matt LaPorta and Michael Brantley, LHP Dave Huff, RHP Ryan Edell, and INFs Wes Hodges, Beau Mills, Jordan Brown, Stephen Head. 1B Michael Aubrey was announced as an invitee earlier this week.
Personally, I'm eager to get my first look at LaPorta and Brantley in action. Huff will be competing for the fifth spot in the rotation (Aaron Laffey is my personal pick to click out of camp, though I'd expect Huff to make an impact at some point this year). Also curious to see Hodges at third.
Saarloos, Aquino signed to Minor League deals
The Indians signed right-handers Kirk Saarloos and Greg Aquino to Minor League contracts with invites to Spring Training camp.
The 29-year-old Saarloos has a career record of 29-30 with a 5.02 ERA in 165 games, including 73 starts, with the Astros, Reds and A's from 2002-08. He was a third-round pick of the Astros in the 2001 Draft and has compiled a 29-10 record and 3.29 ERA in 99 games, including 56 starts, in the Minors.
Saarloos spent most of '08 in the starting rotation for the A's Triple-A Sacramento affiliate. He went 9-4 with a 4.22 ERA in 22 starts. His ERA was the eighth-lowest in the Pacific Coast League. He also had two stints with the A's, appearing in eight games, including one start, and going 1-0 with a 5.47 ERA in 26 1/3 innings.
The 30-year-old Aquino has gone 2-4 with 17 saves and a 5.40 ERA in 135 relief appearances for the Diamondbacks, Brewers and Orioles since 2004. He led the Diamondbacks with 16 saves in 2004.
A converted infielder, Aquino began '08 with the Orioles but was designated for assignment by the end of April after putting up a 14.21 ERA. He returned to the club in July but was quickly placed on the disabled list with a left hamstring strain and was later outrighted to Triple-A Norfolk. With Norfolk for the bulk of the season, he went 2-2 with nine saves and a 2.45 ERA in 23 outings.
Mailbag: The Pavano deal, Shoppach trade talk, Aubrey's designation and more
Many thoughts are running through my ever-churning mind on this snow-covered Monday.
I'm wondering who Browns fans will root for during next week's AFC Championship Game -- the Steelers, the Ravens or the apocalypse?
I'm wondering, in the wake of painting my dining room, if painting is the only job in which it is acceptable to cut corners.
I'm wondering why no one bought me a Snuggie for Christmas. Because everybody could use a blanket with sleeves, right?
Lastly, I'm wondering how it's possible that the Oklahoma and Florida football teams each played more than 1,000 games before finally facing each other for the first time in last week's national title game. You had to figure it would happen Sooner or Gator.
(Note: This Mailbag entry is dedicated to my good friend Kate, who despises that "Sooner or Gator" joke with every fiber of her being. Happy birthday, Kate the Great!)
Anyway, those are my thoughts. Let's check in on yours...
I don't understand the Carl Pavano signing. Our rotation currently consists of Cliff Lee, Fausto Carmona and three question marks. I'm sure I'm not the only person who is concerned about that. What we need is a reliable No. 3 or No. 4 starter to stabilize things. A guy like Paul Byrd. We know that he fits in here, he won't be looking for more than a one or two year deal, and he won't be too expensive.
— Mark E., Chagrin Falls, Ohio
The Indians showed no interest in bringing back Byrd. They were certainly appreciative of his efforts here from 2006-08. Byrd has done a remarkable job of getting the most out of what even he would admit is unremarkable stuff. But he's 38, and there is a significant chance his smoke and mirrors act is on its decline.
This rotation has some obvious concerns, but they are concerns the Indians didn't have the budget to address. They're taking a chance on Pavano, but it's really not much of a financial risk. Though it would be life-changing money for us, $1.5 million is chump change to a big-league club. For Pavano to receive the max value of his contract ($6.8 million), he would have to make 35 starts, pitch 235 innings, be selected to the All-Star team, win the Cy Young Award and win the League Championship Series and World Series MVP awards. The Indians would sign up for all that in a heartbeat.
I'm not at all sold on Pavano staying healthy and becoming the pitcher he was in '04, but you never know. The bottom line here is that Pavano can easily be dumped midseason if it's not working out.
Jake Westbrook will be back in the second half, Aaron Laffey and Dave Huff are, in my view, strong candidates to help this club in the back end of the rotation, and, if the Indians are in contention, don't rule out the possibility of a midseason trade for a starter. Is the starting rotation a concern? You better believe it, and it's one we'll delve deeper into in the weeks leading up to Spring Training. But the Indians are not without backup options, so that's a plus, going forward.
With Boston's signing of John Smoltz, as well as their newfound depth at starting pitcher, what do you think the chances may be of the Tribe dealing for Clay Buchholz? The Red Sox are seeking an upgrade at catcher, after all, and Kelly Shoppach could be their short-term answer.
— Matt K., Minneapolis
I'd say the odds are pretty good that the Indians have made the last of their major moves and will report to spring camp with the roster you see now.
That being said, if the Red Sox get desperate, anything can happen. Reportedly, Boston is not ruling out the possibility of bringing back Jason Varitek and has also shown interest in the Diamondbacks' Miguel Montero. I haven't heard a word about them keying in on Shoppach, but that doesn't mean it can't or won't happen. It's just that, at the moment, nothing appears to be happening on that front.
I was very excited when I saw the OU reference in the CastroTurf debut of the Mailbag. Anyway, I know you are the Indians reporter, but what are the chances Mark Shapiro can get ahold of the Browns' GM job?
— Ken R., Athens, Ohio
Well, the Browns, for whatever reason, were intent on hiring a head coach first and then catering to his GM preference. So if Eric Mangini told them he wanted Shapiro, I'm sure they'd try to make it happen, regardless of how silly it looks.
Any chance the Indians would be interested in getting Michael Young from the Rangers?
— Brandon K., Blackstone, Va.
It's not going to happen.
I was just working hard at my cubicle. By working hard, I mean printing up all my 2009 Indians schedule information. I noticed a lot of "TBD" on the 2009 regular season schedule. Also I did not notice, nor could I find, any information on who will be broadcasting the majority of the games.
— Jason F., Austintown, Ohio
I'm told the broadcast schedule and game times will probably be released sometime in the next week to 10 days. Now get back to work.
I was wondering if you could come up with any logical reason why the Tribe would designate Michael Aubrey for assignment? I know room needed to be made on the 40-man roster but, with the signing of Mark DeRosa, I feel Andy Marte is a little more expendable. Your thoughts?
— Matt P., Napoleon, Ohio
It is beyond dispute that Marte, who is famously out of Minor League options, has no shot at making the 25-man roster this spring, unless third base opens because of an injury. But because that injury risk is inherent and the Indians simply don't have many other options at the hot corner, Marte holds more value to this club, at present, than Aubrey — a soon-to-be 27-year-old first baseman in an organization loaded with first basemen. Aubrey's career has had no flow because of injuries, and he posted a .746 OPS at Buffalo last year.
Really, Matt, I wouldn't get too hung up on this transaction, especially with Aubrey clearing waivers and getting outrighted to Triple-A today. By Opening Day, neither of these guys will be on the 40-man.
And finally…
I've got a great nickname for Choo. We've all heard the obvious ones — "Big League Choo" and whatnot. How about this: "The Godfather of Seoul!" It's an homage to the late, great James Brown and the largest city in Choo's native South Korea.
— Josh F., Athens, Ohio
What are the chances of Mark DeRosa becoming the new head spokesman for Ponderosa restaurants? Do Ponderosa buffet restaurants still even exist? If so, DeRosa would be their man. "Come to Ponderosa with Mark DeRosa." That's pretty catchy!
— Nile S., Indianapolis
Why am I such a sucker for this stuff?
Keep those questions — and nicknames and sales pitches — coming to firstname.lastname@example.com (include your first name, last initial and hometown with all submissions), and we'll keep the Mailbag alive here at CastroTurf. Note that there will likely not be a Mailbag next week, as I'll be busy breathing in bus fumes during the annual winter Press Tour.
Shoppach signed, Aubrey outrighted
The Indians have avoided salary arbitration with Kelly Shoppach, who signed a one-year deal today. The Tribe has not gone to arbitration with a player since Jerry Browne and Greg Swindell in 1991.
Also today, Michael Aubrey, designated for assignment when Carl Pavano was signed last week, cleared waivers and was outrighted to Triple-A Columbus. Aubrey will be a non-roster invitee to Spring Training camp.
Captains meet and greet
The Class A Lake County Captains will hold their annual Hot Stove Dinner next Monday, Jan. 19, from 6-8 p.m. ET at Classic Park.
This will be a great autograph opportunity for fans who follow the Tribe's Minor League ranks, as several participants in the Indians' winter development program will be on hand for the dinner.
Tickets to the event can be purchased at captainsbaseball.com.
Flyin' cross the land, tryin' to get a hand
Just making sure you're all aware of the schedule/locations/participants for the annual Press Tour, which kicks off Monday, Jan. 19. Cliff Lee Jensen Lewis, Ryan Garko, Matt LaPorta, Michael Brantley and Shin-Soo Choo are among those taking part.
Zach Attack*
A few people have e-mailed about Zach Jackson's Minor League options status, related to his mention in yesterday's Pavano story.
Jackson has a fourth Minor League option. How did he pull this off? Well, there's a stipulation in the rulebook that players entering their fourth or fifth professional season who have already been optioned out in three separate years receive a fourth option. Seasons spent entirely in short-season leagues don't count toward that tally, so Jackson's 2004 stint in the New York-Penn League doesn't count.
So there you go.
* Zach Attack should not be confused with Zack Attack, which was the name of Zack Morris' band in my — and hopefully your — all-time favorite Saved by the Bell episode, "Rockumentary." It includes the classic scene in which Zack and his much-despised girlfriend enter the recording studio and insist that the band play their newly penned song, "Love Me Now." The other members of Zack Attack are quite displeased at this development, and yet … they nail the song! On the first take! It's unbelievable! An incredible band.
Pre-hitting Pronk
Got an update for you on the Pronk. Travis Hafner has been cleared by Dr. James Andrews to begin "pre-hitting activities" at Progressive Field this week (I believe "pre-hitting activities" include trying on batting gloves and writing his number in magic marker on the knob of the bat).
Hafner will begin a return-to-hit program in mid-January.
Carry on.
Tribe signs Pavano
Looking to bolster their starting rotation depth, the Indians are taking a chance on Carl Pavano.
Pavano and the Indians have agreed to a one-year Major League deal that was to be announced Tuesday afternoon. The deal does not include an option. Financial terms were not immediately available.
Pavano, who turns 33 Thursday, is coming off a disappointing, injury-plagued four-year stint with the Yankees. With New York in 2008, he appeared in seven games and was 4-2 with a 5.77 ERA in 34 1/3 innings.
Over the course of his four-year, $40 million deal with the Yanks, Pavano appeared in just 26 games. He threw 145 2/3 innings over a four-year span. He missed all of 2006 because of injury. He broke in with the Montreal Expos in 1998.
The Indians will have to remove a player from their 40-man roster to make room for Pavano.
UPDATE (3:10 p.m. ET): 1B Michael Aubrey was designated for assignment to clear Pavano's spot. No major surprise there.
UPDATE No. 2 (3:11 p.m.): You gotta love the influx of Italians on this roster, don't you?
UPDATE No. 3 (3:41 p.m.): Got the terms. Pavano is guaranteed $1.5 million for '09, with the chance to make another $5.3 million in performance-based incentives. About to jump on a conference call with Mark Shapiro. Look for the full story on Indians.com in a little bit.
UPDATE No. 4 (4 p.m.): Shapiro says Pavano is guaranteed a spot in the rotation, if he's healthy.
UPDATE No. 5 (4:45 p.m.): The incentives don't kick in until Pavano makes at least 18 starts.
UPDATE No. 6 (5:20 p.m.): If you're incredibly curious about this contract, it breaks down as follows, according to a Major League source. Pavano gets $100,000 each for reaching 18, 20 and 22 starts, $200,000 each for reaching 24, 26 and 28 starts, $250,000 for 30 starts, $300,000 for 32 starts, $350,000 each for 33 and 34 starts and $400,000 for 35 starts.
He gets $100,000 each for reaching 130, 140 and 150 innings pitched, $150,000 each for 160 and 170 innings, $200,000 for 180, $250,000 for 190, $250,000 for 200, $300,000 for 215, $400,000 for 225 and $500,000 for 235.
So, basically, a very tolerable level of financial risk with this contract, if you ask me. If Pavano gets hurt or gets shelled, the Indians can cut bait midseason and stomach the $1.5 million investment.


text:
|Bill Erickson <email@example.com>
|Re: [TowerTalk] Tower Remote Control
|Joe Giacobello <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Thu, 14 Sep 2006 17:47:09 -0400
I have both of my LM-470s remotely operated. All I did was parallel the existing switch on the tower with an identical remote switch in the shack. It requires paralleling six wires and bringing them into the shack. I haven't hooked up pilot lights to tell me when I've reached a limit switch, but it's on my list. But as long as your limit switches are working, there should be no problem. Maybe I'm naive, but I never considered changing directions much of an issue. The switch is spring loaded (M-O-M) and has a center off position. So you have to pass through "off" to change directions. If you need my diagrams, I can e-mail them to you. 73, Joe K2XX Bill Erickson wrote: > I have a Tri-Ex LM-470 motorized crank up tower. I would like to be able to > remotely control it from my ham shack. The only remote control system that I > have been able to find is the original system that was offered by Tri-Ex. My > concern with that system is that it uses (GASP) vacuum tubes to provide the > delay required when changing directions. Does anyone out there have a > schematic or other information on a more modern design? I have the > facilities to fabricate anything needed, or I would be willing to purchase > an existing system. Any suggestions? > > Thanks for your help. > > > > 73, > > > > Bill N6MXU > _______________________________________________ > > > > _______________________________________________ > TowerTalk mailing list > email@example.com > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk > > > _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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- Facebook threat suspect released in Northampton [GazetteNet.com]
- It took her daughter's death to show Sandy Houghton how to live [AmherstBulletin.com]
- Manchester N.H. school plan would dump February and April vacations [UnionLeader.com]
- PolitiFact RI finds that, in pension debate, truth is often in short supply [ProvidenceJournal.com]
- Romney staffers wiped out records in '06 [Boston.com]
- N.Y. braces for 'tens of thousands' of protesters set to march on Financial District [NYPost.com]
- The next financial crisis will be hellish, and it's on its way [News.Yahoo.com]
- Cancer center's Santa gets boot [PostandCourier.com]
- Twitter posts tagged #westernma in Western Mass. [MassLive.com]
- Read more News Links »
- Do you have News Links? Send them our way or tweet them to @masslivenews
Jim Grant: "Central Banks are Insolvent"
(Video from dailybail.com)
NOTE: Users of modern browsers can open each link in a new tab by holding 'control' ('command' on a Mac) and clicking each link.


text:
North Syracuse, NY – The North Syracuse Central School District Board of Education members voted Monday night to keep the same board president and appoint a new vice president for the upcoming school year.
The Board of Education held their annual organization meeting where the board president and vice president are appointed each year. The board re-appointed Pat V. Carbone as president. Carbone has served on the board for 19 years.
The board appointed Robert Crabtree as the new vice president. Crabtree has served on the board for three years and was a former teacher in the district.
New board members, Michael Donofrio and George Harrington, were also sworn in at the meeting. Harrington previously served on the board from 2008 to 2011.
The board also set the meeting dates for the upcoming school year. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. at the district office on West Taft Road in North Syracuse.
Here is the schedule:
July 23
Aug. 13
Aug. 27
Sept. 10
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 15
Nov. 5
Dec. 3
Dec. 17
Jan. 7
Jan. 28
Feb. 4
Feb. 25
March 4
March 18
April 8
April 22
May 6
May 20
June 3
June 17
Contact Sarah Moses at firstname.lastname@example.com or 470-2299. Follow @SarahMosesPS on Twitter.


text:
Sterling Silver Black & White Diamond Pendant Necklace by Lenox
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- Crafted of sterling silver accented with 51 genuine black and white diamonds for 0.30 total carat weight
- 18" sterling silver rope chain with spring ring closure
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text:
Welcome to the STARFLEET Marine Corps
Want to expand your knowledge of the STARFLEET Marine Corps? Then the STARFLEET Marine Corps Academy (SFMCA) is for you! The SFMC offers over 140 courses in varying subjects related to the SFMC.Click here to visit the SFMCA
Want to catch up on what is happening in the STARFLEET Marine Corps? Then reading the Attention on Deck! Extra is a great way to do that. The Attention on Deck! Extra is a monthly publication that covers the STARFLEET Marine Corps in detail as well as covering various topics that appeal to members of the SFMC. To download and read the most current edition click here.
Need ribbons or other items for your uniform? Or are you looking for a gift for the SFMC member in your life? Then the SFMC Quartermaster has what you are looking for. The SFMC Quartermaster has most SFMC ribbons, collar brass, and other SFMC branded items for sale. To visit the SFMC Quartermaster store click here.
Corps Latest News
Posted: June 2016 SFMCNewsBot
Posted: December 2015 SFMCNewsBot
State of TRACOM March 2014
Well, it seems that another month has passed into the past. (See what I did there? Passed/Past? Never mind.)
Well, we welcomed a new member of the TRACOM staff this month, SMAJ John Radle has joined us as the Sergeant M
Posted: March 2014 SFMCNewsBot
State of the NCO Corps March 2014
Greetings Marines!
Let's take five in the booth in the back in the corner in the dark of my local NCO club, where if the coffee isn't hot, and the drinks from the bar aren't cold in their proper season, you can get a weapons grad
Posted: March 2014 SFMCNewsBot
State of FINCOM March 2014
We have been having some problems with the SFMC Quartermaster website. By some means, all of the PayPal information was deleted and "credit card" was the default means for payment. Linda is not set up to accept credit cards. The COINFOCOM has
Posted: March 2014 SFMCNewsBot


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Tea for Valentine's Day?
Hello my friends, I'm thrilled to let you know that a styled photo shoot I worked on a few months ago with my friend Vicky of The Chipping Norton Tea-Set has been featured in the February issue of Cotswold Life.
The idea behind the article was that a vintage tea party for two would make a lovely present for Valentine's day, and it would also let you celebrate this romantic day in the comfort of your own home, without slaving in the kitchen for hours – a win-win situation!
If you like the idea, you can recreate a romantic vintage table setting using lace, mismatched vintage crockery, candles, rose petals, cupcake flags and pretty ribbons; you can find most items in your local charity shop and haberdashery or craft shop.
Here are a few styling tips, all quite easy to replicate:
– use a biscuit cutter to make heart-shaped sandwiches and scones
– fill a tea cup with strawberries dipped in white chocolate
– decorate your biscuits and cupcakes with heart shapes
– wrap lace around glass jars to display your flowers, or use an old teapot instead!
What do you think about a Valentine's Vintage tea party for two? And what's your favourite cupcake? Mine's the white one with tiny red hearts :)
styling & photography: Cristina Colli
All food & vintage china: The Chipping Norton Tea-Set
Wine glass charm: KOC Design
Subscribe to my blog here and receive your free updates.
Thank you!


text:
Jock Itch or Male Yeast Infection? Penis trouble? MRSA and Antibiotics? Antifungal treatments?
A problem on Jock Itch
I have a Jock Itch experience or penis itch. Alright, here is how my story goes, I've had MRSA twice in the last maybe 2 to 3 months,thigh and penis itching at night. It wasn't bad enough for hospitalization so I was put on Clindamycin for 10 days both times.
As of the last 2 weeks, I've developed what I thought was male jock itch because of itching penis. Red burning itchy patchy oozing areas on thighs and under testicles. Let me tell you guys, this is hell… ITCHING AND BURNING and the ooze just makes for thinking you pee'd yourself a little about jock itch..
the jock itch Wasn't getting any better so I bought Lamisil Spray for it about 5 days ago.
Been spraying once at night as directed, wearing really loose airy gym shorts, showering once a day not using harsh soap that would burn or irritate what little skin I had left there. Well it doesn't look like its getting much better either.
Resources of Interest : Jock Itch
- The Jock Itch Fungus
- Jock Itch Signs and Symptoms
- What Causes Jock Itch?
- Diagnosing Jock Itch
- The Foods Affecting Jock Itch
- Best Jock Itch Remedies
A week ago I've been having penis troubles as well.. jock itch on penis.. 🙁 I think I have jock itch. The base around my penis especially under where it rests on my balls is itchy and dry. Is this jock itch?
and my foreskin is TIGHT CRACKED AND HURTS! (been applying a lot of bacitracin to help with elasticity) I can barely pull it back to pee without wanting to kick the toilet!
There's nothing on the head of my penis, nothing looks infected its just itchy scaly dry rough skin all around the rest of the penis.
I was wondering if this has to do with jock itch or is yeast infection. I know both are fungal but could the jock itch be a symptom of the yeast infection or vice versa? Also does this has anything to do with me taking such strong antibiotics lately for jock itch?How to treat Jock itch?
Unfortunately my GF also contracted mrsa from me within the time period and has been on Doxycyclin twice.. we've just been trying to take care of each other…it sucks.
Any Suggestion for Jock Itch Treatment?
Why does the skin around my penis itch? Does anyone know any remedies or OTC jock itch treatments i can look into? Please help share some knowledge on this topic about jock itch…as i am currently uninsured and the internet is quite scary at times..how to make your crotch stop itching? 🙁
PS. We are both clean down there if you were wondering… plus.. she got her blood drawn like 6 times in the past couple months showing nothing but mrsa.
I have used the Allstop Jock Itch Treatment successfully several times. They also supply you with step by step information on prevention that I sometimes forget about and get lazy. The main thing is to keep your bathroom area disinfected using a hospital grade disinfectant. They have a concentrated kind that is very cost effective. Just saying.
groin itch – Jock itch treatment" width="150″ height="150″ />The complete jock itch solution is Jock Itch Super Pack. This Powerful pack is excellent for people suffering with moderate to severe forms of Jock Itch. The Jock Itch Super Pack stops the spread and prevents re-infection. Cleanse, soothe and repair skin damaged by burning Jock Itch with the All Stop products, and remove the fungus from your environment with the PuraCleenRx Disinfectant Spray to avoid re-infection. Get rid of Jock Itch once and for all!
All Stop Medicated Skin Cream, formally called Sulfinex, is a specifically-designed, topical cream that provides quick relief from redness, pain, warmth, and swelling from damaged inflammed skin. The redness, warmth, pain, and swelling are the results of repairing damage that was caused to the skin. If there were no inflammation, wounds would never heal, but if inflammations were to spread too far, a host of other diseases would ensue.
Interesting Facts
- Jock itch in women is best prevented by using basic good hygiene.
- Jock itch is a very bothersome skin ailment that can be very humiliating but it is often definitely not serious.
- Jock itch usually stays around the creases in the upper thigh and does not involve the scrotum or penis.
- In cases where the jock itch does erupt into blisters use warm compresses for comfort but avoid purposefully breaking them as that can lead to scarring.
- Jock itch, athlete's foot, and ringworm are all types of fungal skin infections known collectively as tinea.
- Many people with jock itch also have athlete's foot and these same creams can be applied to the feet.
- When you develop jock itch you will be plagued with a red rash that produces intense itching.
- A woman can develop jock itch with or without exposure to another person who has it, but sexual contact increases that possibility.
- Jock itch is caused by organisms called dermatophytes, which include a group of fungi that normally infects the top layer of dead skin, nails, and hair.
- Many catch jock itch in warm, moist public places like restrooms and locker rooms.
- After showering and rinsing well, you will have to dry these areas thoroughly.
- Jock itch, also called tinea cruris, is a fungal infection in the groin.