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Organizations sponsoring two youth field days of hands-on outdoor activities are accepting the required pre-registrations from youth in Central Pennsylvania.
For the Perry County Youth Field Day, which will be held Saturday, June 8, at Duncannon Sportsmen's Club in Duncannoon, youth ages 9-16 should call 717-582-4557 or 717-444-2211. Only 200 spots are available for the event this year, and no unregistered walk-ins will be accepted.
On June 8, check-in will begin at 8 a.m. and activities will get under way at 9 a.m., including .22 caliber rifle, shotgun, blackpowder, cowboy action shooting, trapping, turkey conservation and hunting, state parks and state forest, and fly casting.
For the 21st annual Capital Area Youth Field Day Saturday, June 15, at Harrisburg Hunters' and Anglers' Association, Harrisburg, youth ages 8-16 must pre-register by calling 717-439-8132 or 717-469-006 and by sending an email to email@example.com.
The event itself will run from 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. June 15 and includes activities such as archery, fishing, shooting, boating safety, canoeing and a Cherokee Run obstacle course. In addition, educational stations will cover topics such as conservation, primitive camping, trapping and predator calling, taxidermy, dog training and outdoor safety.
Each participant will receive a t-shirt, cap, lunch and goody bag, and door prizes will be given away throughout the event.


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The Congress for New Urbanism, an organization that supports mixed-use neighborhood development and sustainable communities, released earlier this month their biennial top 10 "Freeways Without Futures" report that includes list of urban interstates the congress believes should be taken down.
On the list: Syracuse's Interstate 81, which has made the list before. The organization said in a press release that they believe the freeways on the list are causing significant damage to their cities and are in serious need of replacement with more people-friendly options.
We asked John Norquist, the president and CEO, about I-81's inclusion on the list. Norquist served as mayor of Milwaukee from 1988 to 2004. During his tenure, he championed the removal of a 0.8-mile stretch of elevated freeway in the city. "I can tell you this: there's almost nobody in the city of Milwaukee that would put the freeway back in that was torn down," Norquist said.
Here's what he had to say about Syracuse's I-81.
It's easier to remove I-81 because it doesn't carry as much traffic compared to other freeways, although you can remove freeways that carry large amounts of traffic. The West Side Highway in New York City was removed without any big problems. There were predictions that there would be traffic Armageddon, but actually the traffic, if anything, has improved and the property values have gone through the roof since it's been removed. For I-81, it's an elevated freeway, which also is very hard to maintain. Rebuilding it will cost a lot of money. There's no reason to have through-truck traffic going right through the middle of Syracuse. The most valuable real estate is measured by value-per-acre. Downtown Syracuse and the area near Syracuse University is the most valuable real estate in the metropolitan area. So if there's a truck going to Oshawa, Ontario, from Cincinnati, Ohio, why should it go through the middle of Syracuse?
The "Freeways Without Futures" report states Syracuse Common Councilor Van Robinson and Mayor Stephanie Miner favor tearing down the highway, though they don't have a say in the decision. How much of a voice should locally elected representatives have in the final decision, if at all?
I think they should have the ultimate voice -- it's their city. That's one of the problems with having the federal government and the state government funding all these things. In Canada, there is no interstate highway program or national transit program, and all the cities have pretty good transit -- Toronto has great transit. You really don't need the federal government to be doing this stuff. The federal government did a lot of damage to American cities. All the cities where they built the most freeways are the ones with the least value, like Detroit. The city is bankrupt and the state and federal governments' No. 1 priority for Detroit is widening Interstate 94, and they don't have traffic congestion. Detroit's the perfect example of what happens when a government's obsessed with making traffic go faster.
The report also states that leading figures from Syracuse University and Upstate Medical University have expressed support for removal of the highway. How much of a role should impact on these universities play when the state Department of Transportation considers its options?
I think they should have a lot to say about it. Harvard doesn't have any freeway near it, and it's considered one of the best universities in the country. Will Syracuse University survive without having freeway near it? I think so. Oxford in England has no freeway near it. Cambridge has no freeway near it. University of California in Berkeley has no freeway near it. There are some universities that do have freeways near them. Oral Roberts University in Oklahoma has a freeway running right through it. Maybe that's a model that some people want Syracuse University to look like Oral Roberts.
The report states that supporters of tearing down I-81 have suggested nearby I-481 could act as the main carrier for through-traffic. Will adjustments have to be made to I-481 to handle an increase from the 43,000 to 90,000 vehicles per day that I-81 typically sees?
If you do a boulevard, for example, that will carry a lot of I-81's current traffic that runs through downtown. The question is about the through traffic. You don't want a truck driver going from Canada to Birmingham, Ala., to drive through the middle of Syracuse--there's no value to that, unless you want downtown to be converted into a truck stop. So I don't think you would have to add capacity to I-481--it's not at capacity right now. But if you did have to add a lane in each direction, it'd be cheaper than rebuilding I-81 as a freeway.
Of the options being considered by the state DOT that involve I-81 being torn down--boulevard, tunnel and depressed highway--which do you think would work best for the city of Syracuse?
Well, the tunnel is probably unrealistic -- the cost would be enormous. I don't think New York is going to have the kind of money to tunnel. Rebuilding the highway is probably the easiest thing to do politically because you're not changing anything, but that's expensive. You're talking about going up in the air, tearing down what's there now and rebuilding it. That's not quite as expensive as tunneling, but it wouldn't help Syracuse at all because you're suppressing real estate value.
If you do what's best for the city, you go with a surface street and connect it to the street grid so that people for local trips. And it becomes a handsome boulevard like Ocean Parkway in Brooklyn or one of the Olmsted parkways in Buffalo. It's an opportunity to add to the attractiveness of Syracuse, which is also in the interest of the suburbs of Syracuse. Having Syracuse revive and become the kind of rich city it was 100 years ago, that's in the interest of the suburbs around Syracuse, too. You want infrastructure that adds value to city, not destroys value to the city.
Have any questions for Norquist about I-81 making the list? Ask him during a live chat on Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. on syracuse.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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User Reviews for Egrifta
The following information is NOT intended to endorse drugs or recommend therapy. While these reviews might be helpful, they are not a substitute for the expertise, skill, knowledge and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care.
Learn more about Egrifta.
Reviews for Egrifta to treat Lipodystrophy
"Just finishing 2 months on Egrifta. 1st month not remarkable but at the 6 week mark I'm noticing a change. It seems as if the visceral fat has reduced and moving to sub-q fat. I've maintained the same diet, medication and work out schedule. Just about 7 lbs weight loss but not sure it's the egrifta. Will check in at the 3 month mark."
briansbelly (taken for 1 to 6 months) August 4, 2015
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"So far so good been on medication for 15 days have not seen a change test but I'm also working out and eating better to help my outcome. Along with taking fiber and protein daily. Only down side I had this far is very minor soreness to the injection area. Oh and follow the direction to stay below the belly button line because anything above will leave a large bruise on the skin."
Iwantasixpack August 8, 2012
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"I have been administering Egrifta now for 2 1/2 month's, with absolutely no reduction of abdominal fat. I am a thin person with my abdominal fat causing me to be unable to close my buttons and zippers of my clothing. Then I heard of Egrifta thinking it was the answer. Wrong! No results, just a painful irritated, scar tissue in my abdomen now. "
mad in Florida January 11, 2012
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"The therapeutic effect is not as immediate or apparent as Serostim (which I took for weight loss due to AIDS-related wasting). However, its effect, although more subtle, is nevertheless quite extraordinary! The fat is slowly subsiding, even in the back around the waistline (which is SUPER DIFFICULT to get rid of!). The most obvious effect, although secondary to the therapeutic aim of reducing abdominal fatty tissue, is the absolutely fabulous change in my skin texture, color, and overall health. My skin heals at 500% its normal speed. Even fine line wrinkles are lessening in the cheeks and eyes."
Anonymous June 11, 2011
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BAY CITY, MI — Duke Ellington said it best: "Life is too short to listen to bad music."
With that statement in mind, and after an absence of a few years, the Rhythm Society Orchestra rolls into downtown Bay City's Wenonah Park for an evening of music to serve as the backdrop for a summer fundraiser.
The group performs at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21, as part of BaySail's Summer Breeze, an event aimed at raising money for the organization's educational programs offered aboard the tall ship Appledore IV.
Admission is $60 for VIP tickets, which includes a cash bar at 6:30 p.m., followed by a buffet dinner from the Doubletree hotel and conference center, as well as the concert.
Guests also may purchase tickets to the concert only for $15. For more information call BaySail at 989-895-5193, or check out the group's Facebook page.
Based in Detroit, Rhythm Society Orchestra members say they are more than happy to return to Bay City, having performed at the Bay Arts Council's Wednesdays in the Park Summer Concert Series in years past.
At Summer Breeze, the group is performing music from the 1920s to the 1960s from big bands led by Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller and Harry James to tunes made famous by the likes of Frank Sinatra and Mel Torme.
"We focus on Frank Sinatra," said Gary Herzenstiel, leader of the group. "Paul loves to do that stuff. It's so memorable. It's stood the test of time. A hundred years form now, people will still be playing Sinatra. His tunes are the most emulated by everybody in the big band era."
"Paul" is Paul King, a singer who may look familiar to residents of the South End Bay City neighborhood where he delivered newspapers for The Bay City Times. In fact, his parents, Bill and Virginia King, still live in the family home.
He may also look familiar to parishioners of St. Stan's church, where he got his start singing in the choir with his dad.
In fact, the Grosse Point Farms resident credits his family for his interest in music.
"I grew up in a family that is musical," King said. "I was the youngest of six and my brothers listened to it all, from the Beatles to Yes. My dad is a singer and I grew up hearing him sing at St. Stan's. I also listened to the standards, like Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Tommy Dorsey. When I was old enough to actually appreciate it, I started critically listening to it and loving it.
"The next thing I knew I thought, 'I can sing this.' "
After graduating from Michigan State University, he did just that, playing jazz gigs at nightclubs around Lansing. Hooking up with Herzenstiel and Taylor Hanson, the three formed the 17-member group in 2000. They hit the ground running, picking up jobs at swing revival clubs like the Velvet Lounge in Pontiac. That led to more weddings, concerts, festivals, fairs and corporate events throughout Michigan.
King is anxious to get home and play for those who knew him when.
"We haven't played in Bay City for awhile," he said. "It's great to get back and play for my family, friends and fans and see some folks I haven't seen for awhile."
As for the music for the evening, Herzenstiel has about 500 tunes from which to choose, using about 36 for each show.
While he says he will have a lineup, what they play really depends on the audience.
"There is a difference between a concert and a dance," said Herzenstiel. "For a dance you have to play a lot of different styles of big band, like Latin and waltzes. That stuff doesn't go over well in a concert. We might play one or two of the stuff ballroom people like. Most of the time when we play for a benefit, people are not dancers. We will gauge the audience, if they get up and dance, we will do dance songs."
They also take requests.
King is hoping they do perform a tune that has become a favorite for him: "Too Darn Hot" from Mel Torme with an arrangement by Marty Paich.
"Mel did a lot of tunes with Marty's arrangements," said King. "This one is a lot of fun. They threw in a curve ball, something you don't expect."
For more information on the group check out its website, www.rhythmsociety.net.
Shirley Roberts, director of BaySail, says word is getting around about the band returning to Bay City, and she and her staff have been fielding phone calls about the Summer Breeze event.
"Most of the phone calls about the event have been about the orchestra," she said.
She's hoping those phone calls lead to a packed park with 300 to 500 people in attendance.
"Our goal is basically to generate a lot of awareness about BaySail and the educational programs," she said. "We hope to make at least $10,000, which will go a long way to provide support for the environmental educational programs we offer for local students in the eighth through 12 grades."
Swing time
Who: Rhythm Society Orchestra
What: BaySail's Summer Breeze fundraiser
When: Thursday, Aug. 21, with a 6:30 p.m. cash bar and 7:30 p.m. dinner for VIP guests; gates open for general admission at 7 p.m. at the concert starts at 8 p.m.
Where: Wenonah Park, downtown Bay City
Tickets: $60 for VIP tickets, $15 for general admission
Info: 989-895-5193, www.facebook.com/appledoretallships


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There is only one Northwest Jersey Athletic Conference game on the docket in Week 1, but it is a big one (all game(s) Friday at 7 unless otherwise noted):
No. 15 Pope John (0-0) at No. 9 DePaul (0-0): The Lions are making a step up in competition and could not be more excited for it. DePaul's balanced offensive attack features a number of top playmakers including running back Kareem Walker, receiver Hasise Dubois and Wallington transfer Ryan Adzima at quarterback. Will the offensive line, which features five new starters, provide a lift or be a liability? Pope John hopes to keep pace with its attack that features Division 1-bound quarterback Sonny Abramson and receiver Austin Bailey. DePaul, 27-20
Last week's record: N/A.
Season record to date (NJAC picks only): 0-0.
James Kratch can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or by leaving a note in the comments below. Follow him on Twitter @JamesKratchHS. Find the NJ.com High School Football page on Facebook by following this link.


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State of Decay Review
State of Decay seems to have popped up out of nowhere, at least for me. The first I'd heard of it was on the day it was released, and that's more often than not a very bad sign… or just a sign that my mind is slipping thanks to old age. Zombie games are a dime a dozen nowadays and can be easily overlooked, so a game like State of Decay really needs to win over even the most enthusiastic zombie fanatics if it's to earn a rightful place amongst the zombie greats like Left 4 Dead, Day Z, and my personal in-alpha favorite The Dead Linger. If you haven't noticed by now, I have a zero tolerance policy when it comes to cheap attempts to cash into the zombie fad. The War Z tried to capitalize on the popularly of zombies and got more than a couple lashings. As a downloadable XBLA title, I feared that State of Decay wouldn't be much better off. Like the melodramatic reaction to a fallen friend arising from the dead, I found myself quite shocked at State of Decay's overall presentation.
It would be easiest to explain State of Decay as an open-world, single-player version of Day Z , but it's so much more than that thanks to a heap of moral choices that affect every NPC and playable character in the game. If that sparks your interest, be prepared to immerse yourself in an open-world zombie survival game that is like no other.
State of Decay (Xbox Live Arcade)
Developer: Undead Labs
Publisher: Microsoft Studios
Release: June 5, 2013
MSRP: $20.00, 1600msp
In State of Decay, the goal is to survive. How you go about doing that is entirely up to you. The story is the same zombie story you've been told a million times before. Everything was normal, then zombies attacked. Yawn. The way the story unfolds, however, is what makes State of Decay so special. From the beginning, you are free to do as you wish. Will you go salvage for supplies or scout the area for fellow survivors? Will you take a vehicle or hoof it on foot? These are the decisions you must make as a survivor of the zombie apocalypse. Interestingly enough, each decision has benefits and consequences. Cars and guns are loud and can draw hordes of zombies to your position. You can fix the gun noise problem by attaching a silencer but that requires resources to create or some time rummaging through homes. Little decisions like these have a big effect on the way you play the game.
You don't play as a single character; instead you play as an entire group of survivors and are able to swap between them when one becomes tired or ripped to shreds by a feral zombie. It's almost a rougelike, but characters can easily be replaced once more are befriended within your group. Given the context, this works very well and makes State of Decay feel like The Walking Dead TV show. Important people serve their purpose and then die. You can hope, pray, and even play it careful, but chances are everyone will meet their demise at some point during your playthrough. In fact, it's unavoidable. It's impossible to keep track of everything going on in the game at once. When you aren't playing as them, characters will go out on their own missions and there's always the chance they won't make it back safely. Depending on how busy you are, you may notice a blip on your map that shows where one of your team is in dire need of help. You could try to save them, but there's always a more pressing matter to attend to than saving a single friend. The large amount of blips and missions that start rolling in really makes you want to prioritize your time. Even if there's a chance to save the first character you've played as, is he really worth screwing up your chances of gaining a entire group of survivors? If you save the group of survivors, will you even have enough food for them all?
State of Decay does a lot of things right and manages to capture everything a zombie survival/simulation game should be, but unfortunately, State of Decay seems to have been released in a literal, well, state of decay. It's reminiscent of The Dead Linger in terms of clipping, jaggies, bugs, glitches, and framerate hangups. The only difference is that The Dead Linger is in alpha testing and State of Decay is a fully released product. Granted, most of the problems can be overlooked and don't necessarily "break" anything, but they are a nuisance and make State of Decay feel like a very unfinished game that needed several months of polish before release.
Side missions that require going out with a depressed survivor to help clear the air and open up to each other as a form of social bonding loses any emotional investment it tries to maintain thanks to the repetition of the dialogue. Every single member of your team of survivors goes through bouts of depression, and quite frequently . Instead of mixing it up, they all say the exact same things. I understand it's the end of the world and there's a reason to be depressed, but the repetition makes your home base feel like Emo Pride Fest 2013. The same repetition hits when you're bringing salvage back to the base in the form of a stupid "zombie pony" joke that was slightly amusing the first time, but will make you want to live wasps into your ears when you've heard it over twenty times in a single sitting.
A fantastic concept that fails to impress is the barricading of windows. Barricading windows feels pointless since it attracts zombies and it's a lot faster and safer to just run through a house, kill any zombies, and salvage supplies. Even if you do want to barricade up your little home fort, you can't block the doors and zombies will just open them and pour in after a couple good hits. Not only that, but the boards on the windows will disappear the moment you leave the game.
I didn't find the graphics of State of Decay to be as ugly as some, but they certainly aren't anything to brag about. It's forgivable since it's an XBLA title, but the ugliness gets amplified once the screen-tearing and texture pop-ups accumulate.
What breaks my zombie-loving heart is that State of Decay feels like it is damn near close to being the best single player zombie game out there, only to be held back by the limitations of the Xbox Live Arcade and odd and lazy development decisions. There's plenty to love here, but like making out with a corpse, it'll leave a bad taste in your mouth. Those of us who are into that kind of thing will be able to overlook its problems in favor of the breath of fresh undead breath it breathes into the world of zombie games, but it's most certainly not for everyone.


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Dr. Lawrence Gray
Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
Dr. Heidi Harrington
Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
Dr. Mark Ballentyne
Board Certified in Aesthetic Medicine
Dr. Lawrence Gray and Dr. Heidi Harrington are highly respected plastic surgeons practicing in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Patients from across the country come to Atlantic Plastic Surgery Center to see Dr. Gray and Dr. Harrington. Patients take advantage of their skill and expertise in breast augmentation, facelift, tummy tuck, and other procedures, including scarless breast reduction, a procedure invented by Dr. Gray.
At their private plastic surgery facility, Dr. Gray, Dr. Harrington, and their highly trained team of specialists, including Director of Aesthetic Medicine Dr. Mark Ballentyne, can perform a wide array of procedures. If you are looking for the finest plastic surgeons in New Hampshire or anywhere, contact Atlantic Plastic Surgery Center today.
Hi, I'm Susan. I'm here to answer your questions about plastic surgery procedures, big or small. From our private surgery center to the latest in body and face enhancements services, we have it all for you! Call me at 1-800-633-6860 today.


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Mod Interview With ArcaneSmith - Lorecraft

This time we are taking a look at "Lorecraft - Learn and manage smithing recipes", a mod created by ArcaneSmith, who also kindly agreed to participate in our interview.

The mod significantly changes the smithing system: it adds new craftable weapons and armor, books to learn how to craft them and also makes it possible to clean up crafting lists.

Books can be bought from a smith, but will also be dropped regularly, so you can loot them as well if you don't like buying them. When you open a book for the first time it will teach you how to craft a certain item. After that you can also activate the book to remove or add this item to your crafting list, this way you can easily manage your crafting list.

The latest version of Lorecraft consists of a modular setup. For users of the mod this means they can choose from many available add-ons and only use the ones they like. This setup has also been introduced with other mod authors in mind: using the base of Lorecraft they can easily make their own mods compatible with the new crafting system.

A new smithing perk tree is also available as optional feature. It adds missing materials to both existing perks and new perks. In addition it will give you more freedom after reaching the Advanced perk. For instance, this makes it possible to choose only the Dragon perk without requiring any of the other perks.

If you would like smithing to be more challenging, give this mod a try! Find out more about the creation process of this mod in the interview below.

What inspired you to create this mod?
Since day 1 with Skyrim I always wanted to make some image-based books with their new book interface and, at the same time, I was very disappointed with the crafting system and the crafting lists. I also wanted to add more craftables, make them learnable and not have them handed over to me by the game. As the firsts crafting mods came out I realized cluttered crafting lists would be a problem, so this is when Lorecraft came about, adding all the basic stuff and making it possible for other modders to release/ convert their stuff as lootable, learnable books, and not shove them directly into people's crafting lists.

How much time went into creating it?
About a whole month and I'm still developing it.

Did you come across any problems while working on your mod?
Stupid overlapping leveled lists, mostly. Fixed now with a new dynamic looting system, as my mod just went modular.

How was your experience working with the Creation Kit?
A breeze. Not so much with scripting. It's my first mod but I learned everything really quickly.

What did you like most about the development process of your mod?
Drawing book pages and developing the dynamic looting system.

Could you tell us about any other mods you currently have in progress or planned for the future?
I'm experimenting with random spawns, special and specific rare spawns and dynamic events for a possible next mod. Lorecraft is still under development and I'll keep releasing gear packs for it when I can(but everyone else can do it as well).

Do you have any advice for others who would like to start modding?
It's easier than you think. Read the tutorials and creationkit.com is your best friend. Bethesda's video tutorial are also pretty good. Don't skip the "easy" stuff, there's always something to learn that will save time in the future. Oh, and whatever happens, DON'T make little pony, porn or anime mods or God (or at least I) will hate you. XD

 Thanks to ArcaneSmith for creating this mod and for participating in the interview.

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Manufacturing Businesses For Sale in Daytona Beach FL
Searched the MergerNetwork database for Manufacturing Businesses For Sale in Daytona Beach FL and found no matches. Expanded the search to nearby areas and found the following matches.
Profitable Fiberglass Hull & Pontoon Manufacturer #454489 posted Sep 22, 2016
- Gainesville, Florida, United States
- $545,700
Leading custom fiberglass pontoon & hull manufacturer has been a fixture in the U.S. and South America for over 26-years. They are an OEM for 3 main brands which incl. a pleasure pontoon boat, commercial saltwater rated work boat and houseboat. In addition, they contract build custom saltwater and freshwater...
State of the art Cabinets & countertops #452311 posted Aug 24, 2016
- Jacksonville, Florida, United States
- $1,229,000
State of the Art cabinet and counter top importer and fabricator. Business is a major supplier to regional home builders and large box home supply retailers. In its 18 year history this organization has surpassed the market expectations with equipment and processes. Business is well positioned for growth.
Manufacturing & Installation of Custom Kitchens & #450143 posted Jul 22, 2016
- Orlando, Florida, United States
- $251,307
Manufacturing and Installation of Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry. New Construction and remodel. Excellent reputation in the Central Florida Community, Beautiful showroom. Owner is selling for health reasons. Price includes 2 Vans and 1 Box Truck. Please refer to listing #230161872 when inquiring. Thank...
Very Profitable Ocala Area Machine Shop For Sale #407276 posted May 16, 2016
- Ocala, Florida, United States
- $380,700
Just On The Market - Be One Of The First To See It. Very profitable machine shop manufactures complex machine parts to longstanding IDEX Corporation client(s). Business has an excellent reputation; customers include leading OEM's from various industrial clients. Location is centrally located to...
Manufacturing Composite Products #406894 posted May 10, 2016
- Jacksonville, Florida, United States
- Between $100,000 and $500,000
In business for nearly 30 years. Unique opportunity manufacturing a composite product used for countertops, sinks, showers and more. This product is solely manufactured on site and is the source for the majority of sales. It provides an attractive, quality product that is more affordable and easier...
Manufacture/Sales Window Coverings #399561 posted Feb 1, 2016
- The Villages, Florida, United States
- $450,000
Impeccable business, with strong financials, outstanding product and even better customer service ratings, is available for sale. Business focuses on the manufacturing & sale of sun shades, privacy shades, solar shades & retractable awnings. The perfect business concept for the Sunshine state! Widen...
Automotive Parts ReBuilder Classic Cars & Hot Rods #391493 posted Oct 8, 2015
- St. Augustine, Florida, United States
- $2,900,000
This business rebuilds/re-manufactures automotive parts that go into classic cars and hot rod automobiles. The family business was founded over 50 years ago. The owner is willing to stay involved and is willing to retain a minority ownership role in the company. He has some other business interests...
MUST SELL - Lonstanding IT and CPU Business #373043 posted Jan 23, 2015
- Jacksonville, Florida, United States
- $185,000
Huge Price Reduction, Must Sell. This continuously growing business has been providing Jacksonville and the surrounding area with the best custom computers, resales, IT service and security for over 10 years. Full staff in place and turn key - all equipment, inventory and vehicles included with the...
Did you know that social networking is a great way to buy a business? Sign up now and we'll show you how.


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Read stories from the world's greatest wine trails.
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2011 Torbreck Vintners Cuvee Juveniles Barossa Valley
Producer: Torbreck Vintners
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Rhone Blend
Origin: Australia
Region: Barossa Valley
90 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - July/August 2013
(62% grenache, 23% mataro and 15% shiraz): Dark ruby. Highly fragrant aromas of peppery cherry and dark berries, with a subtle floral nuance in the background. I'd have guessed that there was a lot more shiraz in here, a whole lot more in fact. Spicy and light on its feet, offering gently sweet blackberry and cherry compote flavors and a hint of allspice. Finishes with emphatic spiciness and very good focus, with no obvious tannins and a lingering, palate-numbing note of black pepper.


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Subscribe to About Us email updates.
In commemoration of National Hispanic Heritage Month, Assistant Secretary for Health, Dr. Howard Koh opened the webinar with how viral hepatitis affects the Hispanic community and the effects of health reform, and called participants to action to raise awareness about hepatitis, implement new screening recommendations for hepatitis C, and make a difference for millions of people.
There are an estimated 53 million Hispanics living in the United States, making this group the largest and fastest growing minority group in the U.S. The prevalence of hepatitis C among Hispanics varies widely, ranging from low rates of 0.4% and 0.04% among South American men and women respectively to 11.6% among men and 3.9% among women of Puerto Rican background which is significantly higher than the estimated prevalence of 1.0% in the general population. Awareness remains very low among Hispanics despite the higher rates of infection and the availability of treatments that can cure hepatitis C.
This webinar highlighted factors affecting early diagnosis, disease progression and timely treatment for Hispanics, including barriers in access to quality care, common co-morbidities, patient awareness, education, and language barriers. Presenters shared strategies to raise awareness about viral hepatitis among Hispanics; the benefits of prevention, testing, education; and brought attention to related health issues, such as HIV co-infection, diabetes, obesity, and behavioral health issues, such as substance use/abuse.The goals of the Viral Hepatitis Action Plan were discussed, along with an update on the development of the Action Plan for the Prevention, Care Treatment of Viral Hepatitis 2014-2016 (released 4/3/2014).
Assistant Secretary for Health
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Division of Viral Hepatitis
National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Epidemiology and Prevention of Viral Hepatitis among Hispanics
Department of Public Health Sciences
University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine
Social Epidemiology and Drug Use and HCV
Department of Medicine
Section of Infectious Diseases
Providence Hospital, Washington, D.C.
Medical Management of Chronic Viral Hepatitides
Viral Hepatitis Policy Advisor
Office of HIV/AIDS and Infectious Disease Policy
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
National Action Plan for the Prevention, Care Treatment of
Viral Hepatitis
For more information:
Content last updated: May 08, 2014.


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Chilis Coupons: Free Chips and Queso
Time for another great Chili's printable coupon! This time, you can get a free chips and queso appetizer with the purchase of any entree. With Chilis coupons, you can only use one per table (darn!).
This coupon is valid October 22-24 only.
You can also get a FREE order of Skillet Queso & Chips when you join the Chili


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Council sets confident tone
But city staff say the effects of budget cuts arent yet appreciated.
There were no motions, no votes and no hearings.
But at the end of a Saturday morning retreat held before TV cameras and a group of citizens at City Hall, council members and city staff expressed a feeling of accomplishment at having laid the groundwork for a rigorous January with a cooperative tone.
I think we as a council have renewed contact with the staff in a positive manner, and on a positive note, recently reelected council member Bill Knobloch said late in the meeting.
Well have potholes along the way, but were positive problem solvers, and when we hit those potholes, well get through them.
Though tackling few specifics the council discussed how best to approach impending business, including a fresh round of budget planning.
This year the city will draft a 2009-2010 biennial budget and Capital Facilities Plan, making for an even more complex process.
It will now be compounded by us looking at a two-year window, not one, city finance director Elray Konkel said.
But first the council must consider a lingering pothole from the 2007 council, the unresolved 2008 CFP.
New council member Barry Peters said finishing the CFP could be an opportunity to show the public that the council can act decisively.
Id just like to recognize the challenge of dealing with the carryover from a process that didnt work, he said. That means finding a way to get through the carryover assignment as expeditiously as possible. Id love to see us to move forward as quickly as we can to a new plan.
Council member Debbie Vancil said the 2008 CFP needed closure but was too important to be rushed.
What we do with this one will help determine our future, so we need to take some time on it, she said.
As for setting priorities for the budget and city policy, council members agreed that more community involvement was needed, whether by surveys or added workshops.
To that end, Konkel said he would like to bring in a consultant as soon as possible to help coordinate a public survey early enough to be useful in decision-making this year.
Council members expressed unofficial approval of the plan, which will likely be brought up for approval at todays meeting.
Wish list
Fresh from the 2008 budget process, which saw operating budgets cut to accommodate large capital projects, council and staff mulled how to keep community priority input from digressing into a wish list for city spending.
Public Works Director Randy Witt and Police Chief Matt Haney reminded the council that the pain of operational cuts has yet to be felt.
Im not confident that the council, and I know my staff and elsewhere in the city, really understand the consequences of our budget cuts, Haney said. I believe that discussion needs to occur on the council before we start on these new great programs.
Council member Chris Snow said one danger of putting priorities to a community vote is that those everyday operations, like police patrols and road maintenance, could easily be overlooked.
These things dont rise high enough above the horizon for most people to say thats a priority until they disappear, he said.
While talking through the impending work, as much time was spent discussing how to rebuild community trust and make city government more efficient by improving communication and retooling the committee system to better vet issues before bringing them to council.
New council members Kim Brackett and Hilary Franz floated ideas for systematic change.
Brackett said she liked the model used by Sound Transit when she served on its board, of sending issues to committees to be screened by the public and vetted legally and financially before being taken up by the board.
The process sometimes took six weeks, she said, but it gave the board all the information needed to make a clean decision.
We had no surprises at our meetings in front of the public, she said.
Franz suggested the council begin each year with a clear set of policies drawn from a survey of community priorities, so the city would have measurable success at the end of the year.
Council member Kjell Stoknes said he would still like to consider restructuring the government away from a council-mayor system.
In the meantime, Knobloch said the current system could be improved by the council, giving city staff clearer direction, and the staff responding with full and relevant information.
Making the committee process more more transparent would help build trust and debunk the idea of the city holding secret meetings, Knobloch said.
The community will be able to relax because theyll be able to see how were doing our work, he said.
Mayor Darlene Kordonowy, who scribbled notes but remained pointedly quiet throughout the discussions, said she was pleased with the tone of the retreat.
I think that what I heard and what was expressed and exhibited today is that yes, we can get along, she said.
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BIRMINGHAM, Alabama - A jury was selected Monday afternoon in the trial of a Birmingham man charged with murder in a September 2012 shooting.
Harry Dwight Jackson, 49, is charged in the death of 56-year-old Clarence Allen Jones.
Jackson's trial began Monday before Jefferson County Circuit Judge Clyde Jones. Opening statements are set to begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Court officials are monitoring potential inclement weather, and an announcement will be made if proceedings are delayed or canceled Tuesday.
Jones' body was found at 10:49 a.m. on Sept. 3, 2012, in the 1400 block of 10th Court North. A resident alerted a North Precinct patrol officer that there was an unresponsive person lying under a tree. Birmingham Fire and Rescue officials pronounced Jones dead at the scene.
According to court records, Jackson was arrested several days after the shooting. He was released on $75,000 bond while awaiting trial.


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Photos from here.
Thursday, August 23, 2012
Pants Party
All summer long, I've been living in dresses. They're comfortable, easy and pretty, perfect for hot temps. But as fall approaches, I'm eagerly anticipating all the cool pants I've been seeing in magazines. There are so many trends to try: bold color, edgy prints, metallics and leather-like details. Here are a few pairs -- by Current/Elliott, Paige Denim, Mother, Superfine, 7 for All Mankind, Genetic Denim, Paige Denim and alice + olivia -- all found on shopbop.com.
Posted by Katie*Belle at 8:13 AM
Labels: 7 for all mankind, alice + olivia, current/elliott, denim, fall, genetic denim, paige denim, pants, shopbop, style
3 comments:
I love all of the bold colors! I have 2 pair from UO that I love! I recently purchased some of the bold colors from Target (Mossimo) brand. I snagged them for $18 a piece! Can't complain! xoxoReplyDelete
Ooh I kind of want some mustard colored pants now!ReplyDelete
I agree, the mustard colored ones are gorgeous!ReplyDelete
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FDIC chairwoman speaks at UMass
AMHERST - Sheila C. Bair, chairwoman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., came home Friday, telling an audience at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst that while "there's still a lot of pain to go," she sees progress in the nation's fight to regain economic health.
"I see some glimmers of hope. I'm cautiously optimistic. The banks seem to be getting on better footing," Bair told an overflow audience in the Flavin Family Auditorium at the university's Isenberg School of Management.
Bair, who has been on leave from her post as an Isenberg professor since joining the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in 2006, spoke for 30 minutes before taking questions. Afterward, a reception for her was held at the school.
Bair's appearance was open to the public, and the 220 seat auditorium was filled. People lined the walls and spilled out into the lobby, eager to hear the woman Forbes magazine last July ranked as the second most powerful woman in the world behind German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
"Taxpayers are right to be complaining loudly, and it's an unacceptable situation," Bair said of the economic crisis.
Much current taxpayer ire stems from the conduct of insurance giant American International Group Inc., which received billions in bailout funds while executives took millions in bonuses.
Bair said Friday she believes an agency is needed with the authority to take over non-bank giants like AIG, as the FDIC does when a bank fails, and decide which employees stay and which go.
"We only have it for banks," Bair said, adding that the FDIC is a large agency with the expertise to handle such a task.
Bair also said the financial crisis "has gone far beyond where even I thought it would take us."
Bair, one of the first people to warn about the coming subprime lending crisis, said there were more than two million home foreclosures last year, with foreclosures "still rising this year."...
View photos from all around the Pioneer Valley!


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MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MI – Investigators say a fire at a rental home in Muskegon Heights reported on Wednesday, Nov. 20, was intentionally set.
As of Friday morning, a suspect or suspects hadn't yet been identified in the 5 a.m. Wednesday fire at the home in the 2200 block of Eighth Street, said Muskegon Heights Fire Chief Christopher Dean, who worked with Michigan State Police investigators on the arson case.
Dean confirmed the fire was "intentionally set" in multiple locations in the single-story home.
The tenant had only recently moved in the house. The home is owned by a Norton Shores resident and was insured at the time of the blaze, Dean had said.
No one was inside the home when the fire started, he said.
The investigation into the fire continues. Anyone with information is asked to call 1-800-44-ARSON or Silent Observer at 72-CRIME.
Heather Lynn Peters covers police and fire, and writes a statewide food column, The Spunky Kitchen, for MLive/Muskegon Chronicle. Email her at email@example.com and follow her on Twitter @HLPNEWS.


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The Reckoning is quite a change from your usual comedic roles. Was it tough to do?
Not really, because I started doing comedy and drama and then I almost fell into comedy and one thing led to another and I became "comedy actress Ashley Jensen". I'm just an actress, really. I wanted to do something that was totally different to what people had seen me doing before.
The locations look a bit grim, and you're not wearing particularly glamorous clothes. Did it seem a long way from Ugly Betty?
Absolutely, because Ugly Betty was so glossy and so glamorous to the point that each actress had her own beauty lighting, so things took a very long time to set up. It was all about what we were wearing and our shoes and what we looked like and our hair. The Reckoning was all about the emotions and the journeys of the characters and everything from costumes to sets added to the grimness of the piece and the struggle of the characters.
Plus, you had to run away from an unknown assailant, you held a gun and you were in a speeding car with co-star Max Beesley.
It was like how many more things can we throw at this poor woman? You have to act like you have won £5 million, act like your child is dying, act like you're going to kill someone and act like you're going to be killed – how much more stress can this woman be under?
Was it the first time you'd done that sort of action-y television?
This will probably make you laugh – about five years ago I did a programme called Eleventh Hour in which I played Patrick Stewart's bodyguard. Which people like Ricky Gervais find highly amusing; he just sees me as Maggie [from Extras]. My family always find it highly amusing as well, because I've played quite a few policewomen in uniform in Britain, and they're like, "You must be the shortest policewoman in Britain", and I'm like, "No, there's no height restriction any more. It's quite feasible."
Did the thought cross your mind, even idly, about what you'd do if you were offered £5 million to off someone?
Of course it did, yeah, because I've got a wee boy now who's three, and you would lay down your life for your child. I saw someone's gun once in LA, someone showed me their weapon, and I was like, "Oh, God!" You see them all the time in America, but it's not something we see here in Britain very often. When you're actually holding a gun in a scene, it does feel a very alien thing in your hand.
Have you worked much in Scotland?
Not in the past few years. The first half of my career was in Scotland. I'm about to do a film in May with Kevin McKidd – he's the Scottish actor in Grey's Anatomy. We're filming up in one of the most northern parts of Scotland in a very remote little village.
No regrets about leaving the US?
No, not at the moment. I always knew that it would come to the end of its time and I would know when it was time to move back to London. Our dog is eight and my husband and I kept saying we want our dog to be able to run about on wet grass. When people say, "Did you get caught up in the whole LA thing?", I say, "The dog is more LA than I am." When it rains, he looks outside and goes, "I'll think I'll just wait."
SUNDAY THEATRE: THE RECKONING, TV1, Sunday January 27, 8.30pm.


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Alabama beat Texas 37-21 last night in the Rose Bowl, and was awarded the Coaches' Trophy afterward. Certainly, you can make a case for the Crimson Tide, which finished 14-0.
Unfortunately, you also can make a case for Boise State. The Broncos also finished 14-0 but didn't get a chance to play for No. 1 status. Why? Because the Bowl Championship Series system wouldn't allow it.
I say that is a bad system.
Alabama or Texas might very well blow out Boise State. But because the Broncos couldn't get a chance, we'll never know for sure. Not really.
If I'd been an Associated Press voter, I'd have voted Boise State No. 1 as a protest.
Here is the column I wrote from the Rose Bowl last night.
This is how John Hunt, my colleague who does have an AP vote, filled out his ballot. And here is how the AP poll turned out.
Onto the Pac-10 links:
Football writers honor two UO players and coach Chip Kelly.
Only two other Oregon players ever before had been named to the FWAA freshman All-America team.
In-depth with the Ducks with Rob Moseley.
Jon Wilner of the San Jose Mercury News ranks Oregon No. 4 and Oregon State No. 19 in preseason look at 2010.
Nick Daschel of Buster Sports: Oregon State was the Pac-10's surprise team of the decade, but it's hard to believe the Beavers can keep doing it.
Ashton Jefferson and Reggie Williams are dismissed from the Beavers for rules violations.
In-depth with the Beavers with Cliff Kirkpatrick.
USC quarterback Aaron Corp transfers to Richmond.
Frustrated Corp leaves with Pete Carroll's blessing.
With Corp's departure, the Trojans are thin at QB.
Sun Devils are struggling to fill their 2010 schedule.
ASU linebacker Vontaze Burfict is a freshman All-America selection.
Cougars put Eastern Washington on the 2012 schedule.
In-depth with the Huskies with Bob Condotta.
firstname.lastname@example.com, 503-221-8040, https://twitter.com/KenGoe


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PRATTVILLE, Alabama -- The city of Prattville will host a wreath-laying ceremony in observance of Memorial Day on Monday, May 28, at the Autauga County Courthouse.
Mayor Bill Gillespie will speak at the event in honor of service members who have sacrificed their lives for our freedom.
American Legion Post 122, American Legion Post 122 Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 1349, and the VFW Post 1349 Ladies Auxiliary will also participate in the ceremony.
In addition, the city of Prattville will fly all flags at half-staff from sunrise until noon. This custom honors, in the morning, service members who have died and, for the rest of the day, living veterans, city officials say.
Past American Legion Commander David Sheppard will emcee the event, which will start at 11 a.m.
City offices will be closed on Monday in observance of the holiday.


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Hotel Lasagrada
With a stay at Lasagrada Hotel Istanbul in Istanbul (Sisli), you'll be minutes from Sisli Florence Nightingale Hospital and close to Suleymaniye Mosque. This 5-star hotel is within close proximity of Cemal Resit Rey Concert Hall and Amerikan Hospital. Relax at the full-service spa, where you can enjoy massages, body treatments, and facials. If you're looking for recreational opportunities, you'll find a health club, an indoor pool, and a spa tub. This hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and babysitting/childcare (surcharge). Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, a business center, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Conveniences include coffee/tea makers, and cribs/infant beds (complimentary) can be requested.
Choose your room
Share it
Services and terms: Hotel Lasagrada
Standard Room Services
- Air Conditioning
- Coffee & Tea Making Facilities
- Safe
- Minibar
- Satellite TV
- Radio
- Hairdryer
- Telephone
Accommodation facilities
- Lift
- Bar/Café
- Business Centre
- Garden/Terrace
- Laundry
- Non-smoker Rooms
- Parking
- Restaurant
- 24 hr Room Service
Leisure facilities
- Gym
- Swimming Pool


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When the Alex Rodriguez steroids story broke Saturday, I figured Red Sox fans would have a field day with this one. And in fact Sox uber fan site Boston Dirt Dogs busted out the "A-Roid!!!" chant almost two months before the Fenway home opener. Red Sox blogger Sox & Dawgs wrote:
It's going to be another long season of ridicule by the fans for ARod. I can't wait until he gets to Boston this season. Oh boy will that be fun.
But since, some kinder, gentler Red Sox fans have emerged preaching a no-teasing policy. Have they taken pity on A-Rod who may have been wronged by potentially illegal press leaks, or do they see a man struggling through a messy divorce tryng to shield his kids? Well, not exactly. Red Sox Monster wrote:
As a Red Sox fan, the easy thing to do here would be to crack a Madonna joke and wait for the whole situation to play out.I thought Sully Baseball put it best when he wrote:
That's cool, but before we Sox fans do that, we need to take something in mind.
They're easily could be Red Sox players, including members of the 2004 championship team, on the list.
Then what?
There are so many other reasons to boo A-Rod.See, we can all just get along.
Let's focus on him being an overpaid, wife cheating, Arroyo wrist slapping, Ringless big game choke artist!


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Second Harvest Food Bank of Metrolina provides food and technical resources for almost 650 partner agencies in a 19 county region of North and South Carolina. Our Agency Services area offers training resources, monitoring, and technical assistance to all of our partner agencies. The Food Bank recognizes that we are only as strong as those agencies working with us in the fight to end hunger.
For more information on Second Harvest Food Bank of Metrolina Agency Services, please contact Myra Jones at 704-375-9639 ext.44 or e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
« Back to Our Programs


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Hundreds of runners, from the recreational to the elite, will compete for $15,000 in prizes and pride at the 10th annual Newport 10K on Sunday.
The race, which runs along the scenic Hudson River waterfront in Newport, starts at 8:30 a.m. at Newport Town Square, 100 Town Square Place, in Jersey City.
The course which offers unparalleled views of the Manhattan skyline is USA Track & Field-certified and is made up of flat and local roads that interweave along the river. There will be four water stops during the race and clocks at each mile.
Prize money totaling $15,000 will be awarded for the race, which is the USATF-New Jersey Men's and Women's Championship. There will also be a post-race party with music, refreshments and prize drawings.
The event's sponsors include Riker Danzig, Cosi, Westin Jersey City, Courtyard Marriott Jersey City, Moishe's Moving and NJ Beer.
Proceeds will benefit the Jersey City Medical Center. There is a $30 entry fee for all participants.
In the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings, there will be more security at the race and organizers are alerting runners to expect delays with baggage checks, according to the race's website. Organizers suggest arriving earlier than normal for the race.
Last year's race drew a record 1,300 participants and was won by Juluis Koskei of Hebron, Ky. with a time 29:15.97. The top woman finisher was Loretta Kilmer of New York, with a time of 33:53.51. She finished 19th overall.
For information call (201) 665-4005 or visit newport10k.com.


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Event Details
Date(s) & Time(s)::
September 21, 2013 at 6:30 PM until 10:00 PM
Location: Hitchin' Post - 1474 State Route 7, Port Crane (Belden Hill), NY 13833
Phone: 607-693-1276
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Event Description
The Colesville Rotary Club is sponsoring a Casino Night at the Hitchin' Post in Belden Hill. Admission is two canned goods to be donated to the Colesville Food Pantry. Free snacks and lots of fun: poker, roulette, other games of chance, and a basket raffle. Doors open at 6:30pm – raffles at 9:00pm. Proceeds to benefit local projects.


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Jacquot takes an inside look at Marie Antoinette's relationship with one of her readers during the early days of the French Revolution.
In 2006, Sofia Coppola told Antoinette's story as only she could through wistful handheld photography, a contemporary rock soundtrack and Kirsten Dunst in the lead role.
This time, Jacquot directs Diane Kruger ("Troy," "Inglourious Basterds") as Antoinette and Lea Seydoux as her servant.
The film was acclaimed by critics, compiling an impressive 93 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Tickets are $7 for general admission, $6 for students and seniors and $5 for Arts Council members. The Bama Bar opens at 6:45 p.m.
Watch the trailer below:


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track list
Album Any Place I'm Going
Label House Of Blues
Released August 11, 1998
This site contains content from artists, fans, and writers from around the internet in it's natural form. Such content is not representative of Viacom Media Networks.
©2016 Viacom International Inc. All Rights Reserved. MTV and all related titles and logos are trademarks of Viacom International Inc.


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The Greater New Orleans Immunization Network, which serves the entire New Orleans area, received 3,000 more doses of swine flu vaccine Monday.
But Charmaine Allesandro, the organization's director, said this batch of free shots is reserved for those at greatest risk of contracting the illness: pregnant women, people with chronic health conditions such as diabetes that can suppress their immune systems, health-care workers and first responders.
Although the vaccine isn't recommended for infants younger than 6 months –– because there are no data showing how these children would react –– their parents are urged to roll up their sleeves, Allesandro said, to reduce the risk of spreading the disease.
This shipment came less than a week after the network received 2,000 doses, she said, and the demand is there.
"We've given more than 1,100 since last week," Allesandro said. "We've been told that as long as we keep giving them, we'll keep getting them."
In Monday's shipment, 1,000 were preservative-free vaccine, which is recommended for children under 3, she said.
All are injectable doses, made of killed H1N1 virus, which can trigger the immune system to produce antibodies -- a process that takes 12 to 15 days -- but cannot cause the disease.
While one shot is enough for people 10 years old and older, children under 10 need a booster a month after the first shot, Allesandro said.
Network personnel give the shots in a bus that travels throughout the area. Monday's sessions were canceled as Tropical Storm Ida approached.
The schedule is at www.gnoshots4kids.com. Information is also available at 504.733.3268.
Louisiana has recorded 1,755 cases of swine flu and 33 deaths from the disease, said Rene Milligan, a spokesman for the state Department of Health and Hospitals.
It is estimated that 172,000 Louisianians have or have had the disease but most decided to tough it out on their own without seeking medical attention, he said.
The symptoms of swine flu are similar to those of seasonal influenza, although there have been reports that people with swine flu have also suffered from gastrointestinal problems.
John Pope can be reached at email@example.com or 504.826.3317.


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In an article on the Valley General Hospital levy that ran two weeks ago in the Monitor, the story claimed that patients with Medicare or Medicaid can't get inpatient care at Providence Everett. In fact, Providence Everett does accept Medicare and Medicaid for inpatient care.
Although Monitor reporters who called Providence's Monroe clinic last week were told that no new Medicaid patients were being accepted at the clinic and that the clinic was accepting new patients as long as the clinic accepted the patient's insurance, Providence said that in fact all insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid, is accepted at all Providence facilities, including medical clinics.
If some patients have been told otherwise, it was due to confusion on the part of people answering the phones, they said. Last week, a memo clarifying the organization's policies was sent to all Providence facilities.
"All [Providence Medical Group] providers are open to any new patient residing in any of the above counties (including Snohomish County) who are covered by any contracted insurance plans. This includes patients with traditional Medicare, Medicare Advantage and Medicaid (both managed care and standard) for primary care and specialty services in both the inpatient and outpatient clinics," the memo read.
It's something the group takes very seriously, said Providence spokesperson Cherie Russum.
"Our policy is wide open for Medicare and wide open for Medicaid," she said. "We even do Medicare 101s throughout the year to help educate patients."


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CLEVELAND, Ohio -- At 6-6 and a thick 250, Indians right-hander Justin Masterson does not ease up easily. He enjoys the feeling that comes with throwing hard, harder, hardest.
Last season, though, Masterson discovered that exertion does not necessarily translate to execution. He felt strong and put everything into his delivery, but he was inconsistent en route to an 11-15 record and 4.93 ERA in 34 starts.
Masterson decided to change his approach in 2013.
"The goal was to reduce my effort level on the mound," Masterson said before Thursday's game against the Yankees was rained out. "I didn't think I needed to be max-effort on every pitch to be effective."
The results have been encouraging through two starts. He is 2-0 with a 0.69 ERA entering tonight's start against the White Sox at Progressive Field.
Tribe reliever Joe Smith, who knows Masterson as well as anyone in the clubhouse, was particularly impressed by the second start, April 7 at Tampa Bay. Masterson gave up two hits in seven innings of a 13-0 victory.
"It's the most comfortable I've seen Masty in a long, long time," Smith said. "I told him, 'It looked like you were lobbing the ball, just playing catch.' "
Being in playing-catch mode enables Masterson to repeat his delivery easier. And it hasn't affected the velocity or movement of his staples -- the four- and two-seam fastballs.
"In Tampa, he was throwing so effortlessly that it looked like 82, 83 miles an hour," Smith said. "But you see the [radar] gun and he's right where he always is, 90-95."
Fastballs, especially two-seamers, treated Masterson well in 2011. He went 12-10 with a 3.21 ERA in 34 appearances (33 starts). When he continued to rely heavily on fastballs last year, the positive results eluded him. Masterson concluded that he needed to expand his repertoire.
"Sometimes I can get through a game with just heaters," he said. "But there are no awards for throwing the most heaters in a season. I needed to pitch more."
Masterson dusted off the slider, which he had used in the bullpen as a Red Sox prospect before being traded to Cleveland in July 2009 and becoming a starter. Masterson had a good slider Opening Day in Toronto, then really went to work with it against the Rays.
"Best I've ever seen his slider," Smith said. "It was nasty."
An unofficial charting of Masterson's Tampa Bay outing put the slider total at 29 (of 97 pitches). Masterson said he actually threw 26, the three in question being sinkers that resembled sliders. Because of Masterson's sidearm release point, his slide pieces have a Frisbee effect.
"Tampa, by far, was the best feel I've had for the slider in quite some time," he said. "I threw a number of them, but I didn't throw too many. I kept going to it because it was effective, especially against lefties."
Smith is excited to see what Masterson can do with a three-pitch mix.
"If he can throw the slider for a strike -- or what seems like a strike -- consistently, it makes him that much more filthy," Smith said. "He's not a guy you want to face to begin with. He's not a comfortable AB by any means. Now you mix in the slider with the four-seamer and the heavy sinker."
Getting close: Indians catcher Carlos Santana, who suffered a left-thumb injury Monday, caught a bullpen session Thursday afternoon and took swings in the indoor cage.
Tribe manager Terry Francona liked what he saw and heard.
"Carlos caught Brett [Myers], and it was freezing out there, to boot," Francona said. "So that was a great sign. I asked him, 'If you had your choice, when would you play?' He said, '[Tonight].' I don't think that's going to happen, but it's really good news. It means he's not very far off and that the process is moving along quickly."
Santana was drilled by Chris Perez's fastball late in the Tribe's 11-6 loss to the Yankees. Santana had expected a slider and turned his glove accordingly. The ball caught him at the base of the thumb.
Santana is hitting .500 (13-for-26) with two homers and five RBI in seven games.
Easing in Santana as a designated hitter is unlikely Saturday, because White Sox lefty Chris Sale will pitch. Mark Reynolds handles the DH duties against lefties.
On Sunday, the Indians face White Sox righty Jake Peavy.
Jimenez bumped back: Francona announced that right-hander Zach McAllister, the Tribe's scheduled starter Thursday, will pitch Saturday against the White Sox. Right-hander Ubaldo Jimenez moves from Saturday to Tuesday, which is the opener of a three-game series against the Red Sox at Progressive Field.
Something might have been bothering Jimenez physically during a bad start Monday against the Yankees.
"Ubaldo had a good, healthy [side throwing session Thursday]," Francona said. "He'll have another side Saturday and pitch Tuesday."
He's the man: Yankees closer Mariano Rivera entered Thursday with 609 saves, most all time. He had been successful in each of his past 17 save opportunities against Cleveland since 2003, allowing two earned runs in 251/3 innings (0.71 ERA).
Rivera is retiring at the end of the season. Thursday was supposed to be his final game in Cleveland as a player, but a rainout Wednesday changed that. Wednesday's game has not been rescheduled.
Rivera, for as terrific as he has been against the Indians and the league, authored two notable failures at Progressive Field:
On July 14, 2002, Rivera took over for Steve Karsay to begin the ninth inning with the Yankees leading by three. The Indians rallied for six runs, capped by a grand slam from Bill Selby, for a 10-7 victory. Rivera blew his second save of the series after converting 17 straight.
On Oct. 5, 1997, the Indians were four outs from elimination in a division series when Sandy Alomar Jr. homered to right off Rivera. The Tribe scored again in the ninth to win Game 4, 3-2. They won Game 5, 4-3, the next night at Progressive Field and eventually reached the World Series.
The Yankees being bounced was stunning and historic. They were the defending World Series champion. After the Game 5 loss, owner George Steinbrenner all but guaranteed that his club would make amends by winning the title in 1998. The Yankees did, in fact, win it all in 1998 -- and 1999 and 2000.


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Bishop Donald O. Clay delivers the 4th installment of a dynamic Thirsty series subtitled, "Start With Nothing". A Word worth hearing again. www.petranation.com
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A Leadership Lab for the Next Generation
Elevate 2013 is an annual leadership institute for outstanding high school juniors and seniors. Through personalized leadership coaching, seminars with world-class speakers, adventure-based learning, and a charge to take real-world action in response to social problems, Elevate participants will develop their leadership abilities in ways that will endure long after the week-long program's close.Applications are due April 15—apply now.
Leadership Coaching
You learn best from your peers. We'll pair you with Gordon's best student leaders.
World-class Speakers
Meet leaders who make a difference in government, corporations and nonprofits.
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Push your physical and mental boundaries while building leadership and communication skills.
Real Impact
At Elevate you will be solving real-world problems—you'll leave with an action plan.
Elevate 2013 is for exceptionally talented high school students who seek to develop their leadership abilities in order to transform society for the common good.
Eligible candidates are rising high school juniors and seniors from secondary schools around the globe.
Elevate 2013 offers a wealth of leadership development opportunities that enhance the unique strengths of individual students as they work alongside a diverse cohort of high-caliber peers. Such exposure helps prepare participants for future college careers and professional lives. Because of external funding, the program is available for only $1,000. Plus, each attendee will double their investment by receiving a $2,000 merit scholarship to Gordon College.


text:
Raritan Valley Community College's chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society earned several honors—including the prestigious Distinguished Chapter Award, at the 25th annual Middle States Regional Conference, held February 10-12 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. RVCC's chapter, Alpha Epsilon Pi, competed against Phi Theta Kappa chapters from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware.
RVCC received the Distinguished Chapter Award for its events at RVCC and in the surrounding communities. It is the highest honor in the region and was shared by only two other chapters. The award includes two parts: a College Project and an Honors in Action Project.
The College Project focused on educating students about the resources available at RVCC to help ensure they complete their degree and certificate programs. The Honors in Action piece featured examining the amount of arsenic, chromium and copper in the wood of various playgrounds and parks in Hunterdon County.
In addition to the Distinguished Chapter Award, RVCC received several honors at the conference, including the Constellation Completion Challenge Award and the Community College Completion Project Award. Alpha Epsilon Pi also was named a Five Star Chapter. RVCC was the only chapter to receive the Community College Completion Project Award. It was awarded for the students' efforts in promoting the benefits of earning a college degree.
RVCC's Alpha Epsilon Pi Chapter is led by Steve Schwarz (faculty member, Computer Science Department) and Anne Marie Anderson (faculty member, Business and Public Service Department). Chapter officers for 2011-2012 include Christopher Speakman, president; Maribel Santos, vice president; Paul Hopkins, vice president of Hallmarks and Scholarship; Jill Marie Winters, vice president of Leadership and Service; and Kelsey Drain, vice president of Membership and chapter secretary.


text:
Makes 1 side of salmon and 24 blinis
Ingredients for the gravlax:
3 tbsp. finely chopped dill
2 tbsp. kosher salt
1 tbsp. ground white peppercorns
1 tbsp. sugar
1 skin-on, whole salmon fillet (about 2 1/2 lbs.)
3 tbsp. aquavit or cognac
For the blinis:
4 eggs
1 cup sour cream
1/2 cup flour
1 tsp. kosher salt
1/4 tsp. baking soda
Creme fraiche and chopped fresh chives or dill, for serving
1. For the gravlax: Combine dill, salt, pepper, and sugar in a small bowl and stir together. Remove any bones from the salmon with tweezers or small pliers. Place fish flat in a long glass baking dish. Rub salt mixture into flesh, then sprinkle aquavit or cognac over fish. Cover loosely with plastic wrap, then place a slightly smaller baking dish directly on top of fish. Weigh it down with unopened cans. Refrigerate for 3 to 4 days.
2. Rinse fish in cold water and pat dry. Use a long, sharp slicing knife to slice thinly; refrigerate until ready to serve.
3. For the blinis: Beat eggs lightly in a large bowl, then mix in sour cream. In another bowl, combine flour, salt, and baking soda. Add to egg mixture, and whisk until smooth.
4. Heat a 12-inch nonstick skillet over medium heat. Spoon batter into pan to form small 2- to 3-inch rounds. Cook, turning once, until golden brown on both sides, about 2 minutes. Transfer to serving platter, top with slices of gravlax. Dollop with creme fraiche and sprinkle with chives before serving.


text:
Problem: Sore quads
Solution: Eccentrical exercises
"Often, people assume they're sore after a hike from all the climbing," says Dressendorfer. "Little do they know that they're hurting because they're not used to working the muscles on the way down."
Hiking uphill uses muscles concentrically, meaning the fibers shorten. With an eccentric movement, your muscles actually stretch as they contract. It's this kind of eccentric strength that keeps you from tumbling down a steep hill. You can develop this kind of strength easily, once you master the ability to exercise in reverse. "Most people do strengthening exercises only concentrically, leaving their eccentric ability weaker and less able to handle stress," explains Laura Keller, a physical therapist for elite athletes at San Francisco's Stone Clinic.
You can work the muscles both ways by performing any of the previous exercises in the opposite motion slowly to the count of 10, says Keller. "When doing a squat, rather than focusing on raising your body, slowly lower it to the count of 10, then rise up out of the squat at a normal pace."
Problem: Bonking on steep climbs
Solution: Pedal uphill
Your quads are crucial in helping you scale hills. And there's no better way to build unstoppable climbing quads than to pedal a bike uphill multiple times. Just ask mountain biking World Champion Alison Dunlap. "Ten hill repeats on a road or mountain bike are incredibly painful," she says. "But it's really the best workout for those who don't have much time and want to get the most out of a ride." Once your quads are used to taking a beating on a bike, the big steps you'll take on the trail will be easier to endure.
Problem: Can't keep up
Solution: Intervals
Eco-Challenge veteran Martin Rydlo knows how to pick up the pace. In training, he runs 30-second sprint intervals to keep his legs light and quick. "These really work on my power and strength," says Rydlo. "The first 15 seconds, it's go, go, go. In the last 15 seconds, the lactic acid builds up and your legs get heavy. It's a real killer, but doing intervals will help legs feel far more nimble during a hike."


text:
These are marriage license listings from the Mobile County Probate Court for the period April 20, 2009 to April 30, 2009:
Melvin Rashad Young, 24, Chickasaw and Melanie Nicole Rutherford, 22, Chickasaw
David Michael Pinion, 33, Avondale, La., and Yvette Butler, 44, River Ridge, La.
Matthew Allen Barnes, 27, Cecil, Ohio, and Brittany Anne Bradford, 22, Paulding, Ohio
Jason Daniel Andry, 24, Bucks, Ala., and Laketa Nicole Heard, 21, Citronelle
Michael Chad Holley, 36, Mobile and Jennifer Ann Kroll, 37, Mobile
John William Rickmon, 41, Pensacola and Stephanie Lyn Tallant, 41, Mobile
Matthew Jameston Smith, 24, Mobile and Sara Lorene Lucille Myers, 18, Mobile
Andrew Paul Gill, 22, Leakesville and Kayla Darlene Hollingsworth Sellers, 19, Leakesville
James Collin Williams Jr., 43, Mobile and Janice Marie Lofton, 43, Mobile
James Perry Stevens Jr., 38, Lucedale, Miss., and Rhoda Mary Rudolf, 32, Lucedale
Steven Anthony Cosco, 30, Satsuma and Elisia Gail Scroggins, 31, Satsuma
Branden Dionte Tricksey, 29, Mobile and Joelyn Yulon Newby, 29, Mobile
Gerard Alphonso Joyner, 48, Mobile and Jacqueline Lee Dubose, 37, Mobile
Tony Lebarron Inge Jr., 24, Mobile and Zonnya Leethel McDaniel, 23, Mobile
James Burrette Parker, 41, Mobile and Gwendolyn Naomi Greer, 53, Mobile
Wade Michael McGilberry, 22, Semmes and Katherine Sue Maynard, 22, Gulf Breeze, Fla.
Mark Benjamin Kinney, 26, Mobile and Jessica Paige Puckett, 23, Mobile
Brandon Daryl Seales, 20, Irvington and Kayla Nicole Fleming, 19, Theodore
Clarence Eugene Collins, 47, Panama City, Fla., and Corene Lashie Palmore, 43, Panama City
Danny Dewayne Fountain, 29, Mobile and Shannon Elise Fahey, 31, Mobile
Thomas Melvin Wilkins Jr., 42, Mobile and Kelly Danette Vallum, 42, Mobile
Joshua Brian Kruse, 22, Wilmer and Nancy Ann Richardson, 30, Wilmer
James Maurice Kountz Jr., 25, Theodore and Jennifer Ann McDonald, 22, Theodore
Michael Lorenza Crockett Jr., 29, Mobile and Favia Antavia Andrews, 27, Mobile
Jeremy Tyrone Adair, 24, Mobile and Wilaiporn Rayabsri, 29, Mobile
James Dempsey Neal, 69, Mobile and Carol Ann Owen, 64, Mobile
Michael Arthur Blasetzky, 54, Denham Springs, La., and Glenna Sharon McCollister, 66, Denham Springs
Michael Wayne Blackwood Jr., 22, Lucedale and Lindsey Nicole Smith, 18, Mobile
Justin Cody Nelson, 24, Grand Bay and Michael Elyse Long, 22, Grand Bay
Archie Ray Nelson, 29, Pascagoula and Barbara Natasha Houston, 22, Pascagoula
James Anthony Ducksworth, 50, Perdido and Sandralyn Hadley Thompson, 53, Perdido
Charles Edward Reach, 35, Eight Mile and Hilda Paulette Matthews, 52, Eight Mile
Timothy Scott Lee, 39, Mobile and Kimberly Dawn Smith, 36, Mobile
Gary Howard Davis, 47, Mobile and Amber Denise Batchelor, 46, Mobile
Stephen Richard Davis, 57, Mobile and Kathy Suzanne Martin, 51, Semmes
Marvin Alvin Flowers, 77, Biloxi and Michele Lou Flowers, 62, Biloxi
Damian Russell Goodin, 18, Grand Bay and Alexis Lauren Michelle Morgan, 18, Grand Bay
Eric Wayne Hawsey, 30, Semmes and Christina Louise Brazell, 24, Semmes
William David Roberts Jr., 26, Grand Bay and Lessie Jeanette Corn, 24, Grand Bay
Matthew Steven Richards, 25, Mobile and Leslie Esther Larch, 24, Mobile
Casey Douglas Jordan, 29, Mobile and Joanna Lamour, 27, Portland, Maine
William Bradford Pearson, 28, Mobile and Kathryn Elizabeth Deshazo, 26, Mobile
Raymond Michael Helveston, 21, Chickasaw and Amanda Nicole Anthony, 22, Satsuma
Steven Frank Green, 59, Mobile and Joan Lynn Exline, 52, Mobile
Shawn William Lane, 34, Biloxi and Jin Yang Zhang, 28, Biloxi
Jarrod Allen Cain, 24, Satsuma and Salena Shay Kelley, 20, Satsuma
Trebor Caswell Genry, 28, Mobile and Danielle Lashae Willard, 22, Mobile
Gary David Baker, 57, Dauphin Island and Michele Dina Sherman, 40, Dauphin Island
Bruce Duwayne Jackson, 31, Mobile and Shannan Maria McMillan, 28, Mobile
Terry Daniel Trehern, 23, Mobile and Kourtney Kai Jackson, 18, Mobile
Anthony Howard Zinimon, 32, Gulfport and Tara Lane Roney, 23, Gulfport
Roy Sameh Dalati, 29, Houston and Catherine Rushe, 38, Houston
Jody Carlton Northcut, 65, Campbell, Texas, and Shirley Ann Yarbro, 63, Axis
Jeffrey David Faggard, 35, Mobile and Lauren Brooks Miller, 32, Mobile
Travis Lavon Davis, 32, Mobile and Sedija Rentia Griffin, 30, Mobile
Collie Byrd, 59, Mt. Vernon and Pamela Kaye Byrd, 43, Mt. Vernon
Timothy Glen Moore, 32, Madison, Miss., and Allison Michelle Grove, 30, Madison
Andrew David Miller, 22, Mobile and April Tomlinson Fillingham, 19, Mobile
Johnathan Daniel Parmer, 23, Theodore and Jessica Lamara Bohannon, 20, Theodore
Elmer Lewis Woodward, 40, Edwards, Miss., and Dana Diana Bowman, 38, Starkville, Miss.
Mark Jarrell Guchereau, 21, Picayune, Miss., and Heather Megan Furr, 23, Picayune
Kendyl Dyon Williamson, 37, Prichard and Loletha Marie Robbins, 30, Prichard
John Kyle Lalonde, 28, Maurice, La., and Ashlie Almanza, 25, Maurice
Troy Devon Ray, 32, Gulfport and Nicole Lynette Williams, 36, Gulfport
Joshua Ross Autrey, 19, Theodore and Mary Ann Sheppard, 18, Mobile
Alexis Marcel Anderson, 24, Mobile and Desislava Petrova Paunova, 24, Mobile
Henry Lee Roberts Jr., 26, Mobile and Leslie Aileen Knight, 27, Mobile
Labrian Keith Stewart, 30, Montgomery and Danielle Ouimet Collins, 30, Phenix
William Carl Platt, 37, Jerome, Idaho, and Elizabeth Dyani Howell, 29, Jerome
Aubrey Thomas Jr., 35, Mobile and Kizzie Tomika Lambert, 32, Mobile
Jonathan Douglas Cycotte, 30, New Orleans and Christy Lynn Hartmann, 27, New Orleans
David Dewayne Towner, 43, Gulfport and Crystal Chantell Lundy, 28, Gulfport
Aubrey Christopher Gandy, 49, Mobile and Emily Yvonne Kyser, 44, Mobile
Cody Wayne Jones, 23, Bay St. Louis, Miss., and Courtney Marie Gaude, 21, Bay St. Louis
Alaric Ray Scott, 29, Atlanta and Jacquelyn Michelle Johnson, 31, Semmes
Thomas Andrew Barry, 30, Mobile and Christina Nicole Olson, 24, Mobile
Jason Scott Skillern Jr., 20, Mt. Juliet, Tenn., and Heather Renee Stewart, 20, Gautier, Miss.
Tony Curtis McGee Jr., 24, Mobile and Karen Lynn McDole, 27, Mobile
John Eric Overstreet, 49, Mobile and Anita Louise Mungenast, 45, Mobile
John Edward Major, 46, Gulfport and Martha Christine Jacquot, 45, Daphne
Alexander Darren Greenberg, 34, Gautier, Miss., and Christy Jeanne Liebig, 32, Gautier
Terrance Keith Blackful, 40, Prichard and Torrica Earlene Artrice Howell, 34, Whistler
James Brandon Dumas, 20, Mobile and Sabreena Michelle Burney, 19, Mobile
Alex Wayne Jordan, 32, Saraland and Lisa Renee Hoven, 39, Saraland
Justin Franklin James, 28, Saraland and Audrey Elane Childers, 23, Saraland
James William Gregory Pfeiffer, 39, Everett, Wash., and Stephanie Nicole Williamson, 19, Mobile
Quincy Earl Watson, 26, Gulfport and Theresa Ann Hendrieth, 27, Gulfport
Damien Lagare Williams, 28, Wichita Falls, Kan., and Colby Jade Rocheleua, 23, Biloxi
Terry Oliver Moore, 31, Gautier, Miss., and Brandie Lynn Dunn, 22, Gautier
Scott Alan Stewart, 23, Mobile and Lindsey Marie Cagle, 23, Mobile
John David Lawson, 59, Wilmer and Nohemy Ruth Saxon, 55, Mobile
Michael Elmer Stewart, Michael Elmer Stewart, 47, Semmes and Sheila Diane Fagley, 48, Semmes
Joel Andre Hughes, 33, Mobile and Jennifer Elizabeth Taylor, 33, Mobile
Eugene Williams, 75, Mobile and Rose Mary Yost, 66, Semmes
Freddie Lee Nelson, 55, Mobile and Carrie Jean Knight, 53, Mobile
Christopher Ryan Stringer, 31, Theodore and Mattie Louise Curtis, 29, Theodore
Robert Leroy Phelps III, 38, Mobile and Andrea Elizabeth Talley, 28, Mobile
William Alexander Blondheim, 49, Mobile and Sharon Denise Wilbanks, 44, Mobile
Christopher Aaron Nobles, 36, Brookhaven, Miss., and Amanda Joell Burr, 33, Brookhaven
Steve Guillory, 28, Mobile and Charitee Olympia Kennedy, 27, Mobile
Bryan Dewayne Smith, 25, Gautier, Miss., and Kelsey Leigh Anne Lewis, 18, Gautier
Troy Allen Martin, 25, Nampa, Idaho, and Stephanie Amanda Calhoun, 21, Nampa
William Scott Flach, 31, Grove Hill and Melissa Rene Cosson, 25, Mobile
Ricky Thomas Hobson Jr., 24, Mobile and Jamika Diane Lewis, 24, Mobile
Wilson Purifoy III, 39, Prichard and Lausandera Woodard, 37, Mobile
Thomas Jerome Scott, 65, Mobile and Belle Marguerette Carroll, 75, Brewton
George Markos Kofonis III, 29, Saraland and Jennifer Diane Raley, 24, Saraland
Cecil Deon Thornton, 41, Semmes and Sharon Diane Buckhalter, 39, Semmes
Demetrius Andrews Sneed, 38, Irvington and Suhwanda Renia McCreary, 37, Irvington
Jason Schliska Polzin, 29, Mobile and Ashlee Nicole Lowery, 26, Mobile
Timothy Woodrow Weller, 32, Semmes and Ashley Elizabeth Bedwell, 23, Semmes
Amiel Joseph Mims Jr., 28, Pensacola and Melisa Sue Cutler, 29, Pensacola
Eric Shanard Patrick, 32, Port Royal, S.C., and Laneshia Nicole Robinson, 23, Mobile
Henry Neilo Bosarge III, 32, Lucedale, Miss., and Laura Leann Dobbe, 23, Lucedale
Chad Evon Buckhalter, 37, Theodore and Stephanie Ann Vincent, 42, Mobile
Mario Rosario, 34, Mobile and Ursula Leasheay Calhoun, 33, Mobile
Craig Mitchell, 51, Mobile and Freda Elaine Hall, 46, Mobile
Cedric Ryan Valdez, 19, Glendale, Ariz., and Laci Jae McArter, 19, Worthville, Ky.
Peter Bundy McLemore, 27, Dauphin Island and Jennifer Lauren McKnight, 27, Dauphin Island
Joseph Bryan Dangelo, 41, Daphne and Kelly Lynn Smith, 29, Grand Bay
Larry Gene Hicks Jr., 28, Lucedale, Miss., and Rachael Lorraine Burdine, 20, Lucedale
Justin Glen Rowland, 32, Katy, Texas, and Kandice Dannielle Berry, 30, Katy
Matthew Milton Garrard, 25, Mobile and Charlotte Anne Terrell, 25, Mobile
Corey Wayne Vaughan, 34, Mobile and Jennifer June Fobes, 30, Mobile
Barney Clarence Knotts III, 39, Mobile and Rebecca Jayne Faurot, 33, Mobile
Jared Bowden Maclean, 29, Tulsa, Okla., and Mary Katherine Reid, 23, Tulsa
Carl Richard Wilson, 24, Pass Christian, Miss., and Sarah Kimberly Connolly, 29, Gulfport
Paul Herbert Dahm, 33, Mobile and Milenka Cuevas Guaman, 28, Mobile
Claude Beeland Nielsen Jr., 27, Birmingham and Grace Katherine White, 24, Birmingham
Lucas Arnell Miller, 22, Wilmer and Whitney Diane Massey, 20, Wilmer
Robert Shaun Darnell, 30, Laurel, Miss., and Christie Rochelle Walters, 26, Laurel
Jonathan Todd Smiley, 28, Mobile and Elizabeth Marie Burge, 26, Mobile
Walter Jennings Douglas, 28, Jackson and Angela Michelle Sawyer, 26, Moss Point, Miss.
Colby Ronald Griffin, 24, Chickasaw and Kathleen Anne Lenoir, 24, Chickasaw
Thomas Anthony Colleli, 27, Irvington and Cheryl Marie Welch, 29, Mobile


text:
Posted by Editoress on 06/4/07
2007 Ontario Track ChampionshipsCourtesy Rob GoodThe best track racers in Ontario converged on the Forest City Velodrome in London Ontario this past weekend to test their metal and win some medals on the boards of the 138m Velodrome. The high banks did not intimidate the 74 racers who demonstrated their fitness and put down some of the best events times in the short 2 year history at the FCV. The action got started on Friday night with Kilo & 500m action for all categories. In an effort to challenge all the U19 racers the track encouraged most riders to ride up a category and compete at a higher level..... it worked. 15 year old racers Mateo Dalcin, Trever Daman and Andrew Lattimore proved to be the equal of the older juniors and rode aggressively all weekend..... valuable experience for the Nationals in 6 weeks. The fast time in the Kilo was set by 18 year old Joe Veloce (Team Aquila) from St Catherine's Ontario. Joe recorded a time of 1:10.3 in the event that saw 5 categories break the track record over the weekend. Veloce then set fast time in Sprint qualifications and captured Gold with Ryan Crawford (Team Aquila) and Steve Meyer (CoachChris.ca) splitting the silver medal with identical times of 1:12.9. Meyer and Crawford made it to the Pursuit final on Saturday night with Crawford trying to catch Meyer. He came with in 10m of the upset win, his legs blew up and had to settle for Silver while Meyer captured the mass start gold medals in the Scratch and Points races...... In Sunday's Keirin the final came down to a dog fight between the 2 speedsters Veloce and Crawford with Veloce just edging out Crawford for Gold. The Junior Women, Cadet Men and Elite action was also hot and heavy with Stephanie Bester (CoachChris.ca) winning the Jr women sprint events and Denise Ramsden (Kingston) winning the endurance events. 14 years old and a rider to be watched is Florence Lapointe-Lamarsh (Ottawa) surprising the other junior women by placing in the medals in all the events she entered. The Omnium was very close with Bester just nipping Ramsden by 2 points after the 5 events. The future of women's track racing in Ontario looks very solid with the strong results from this competition. In the Elite Women's field, Joanna Wiersma from London showed her track experience by winning all events, in the Omnium Chloe St. Arnaud-Watt (Ottawa) finished in 2nd position. 6 Cadet men (U17) shared the medals in the weekends action with Kyle Rupay (Peterborough) edging 12 year old Ryan Lave (Ilderton), Matt Bester, Ryan Daman, Mitchell Cuddie and Kyle Pierson. It is amazing watching racers with less than 6 months of track experience digging into holes on the Velodrome that you thought only seniors would go for...... The Velo-Kids also put on a great show with Brianne Rupay (11) and Paul Orphan (10) winning their categories...... well done to all the Kids. It seemed like we were a Cafe during the Elite Men category, as it turned into the Jet Fuel parade with Jet Fuel teammates Jamie Shankland (Waterloo) and Daniele Defranceschi (Windsor) taking home the Sprint and Endurance events over the weekend. Two of the highlights were Shankland coming around Defranceschi in the Sprint final to make it 2 years in a row for the Sprint title, and Defranceschi using his teammate Dave Byers as a pick in the Scratch race final. Overall placing in the Elite Omnium had Branden Throop (London), Chris Atkins (La Bicicletta) and Vince DeJong (Brantford) finishing 2nd, 3rd, 4th behind the Jet Fuel Coffee baron Defranceschi. A solid field of Masters and Sport Racers had to be split into 3 divisions to accommodate the numbers of riders and to level the competition. In Master 1 Mike Reneboog (Brantford) had his way in most of the events and captured gold in the Omnium followed by Paolo Eugeni and Chris Vlemmix. A special thank you to the race officials and volunteers who helped make the events run very smoothly. After 3 days of competition and over 124 events the schedule was within 45 minutes at the end of the day on Sunday. The next race night at FCV is Saturday night June 16th at 7pm. Ontario "Stars of the Future" will be on track to demonstrate their skills.


text:
Staten Island incumbents Assemblyman Matthew Titone, Assemblyman Lou Tobacco, Asemblyman Michael Cusick, state Sen. Diane Savino and state Sen Andrew Lanza have all won big in their races for re-election.
The only state race still too close to call is Assemblywoman Janele Hyer-Spencer's match-up with Republican Joseph Cammarata.
Click here to see the election returns.


text:
User talk:Muzak
From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
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edit Thank you for the praise on [[Talk:Why?:Do I have a drug dealer on my buddy list?]]
It's not often people stop and drop a good word on the talkpage. Little comments like that can mean a lot. So thank you, and I'm glad you enjoyed reading! • Skull • UotM | talk •


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PCSing to Guam? You are in luck! Guam is a beautiful island with a wonderful culture. Here are some community links that will help you find out more about your next duty station.
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Count Guy Molinari among those Republicans (and Democrats) who believe that Hillary Clinton's quest for the White House will end if she doesn't win Texas and Ohio tonight.
"I can't imagine how she'd stick around if she loses both," the former beep told us. "She has a lot of pride, some would call it arrogance, but there comes a point when you have to cut your losses. This would make her 0-13. That's tough stuff."
The message to Hillary, Molinari said, would be "loud and clear" with losses in big-delegate, big-electoral vote Ohio and Texas: "If she can't win these big states, then she can't be the candidate that people envisioned in the general election. The Democrats would begin to turn on her and tell her to get out."


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My new rapid game 1.b3! [Event "Yerevan(rapid)"]
[Date "2013.12.22"]
[White "Harutjunyan, G."]
[Black "Gharagyozyan, A."]
[Result "1-0"]
1. b3 d5 2. Bb2 c5 3. Nf3 Nc6 4. e3 Nf6 5. Bb5 Bd7 6. O-O a6 7. Bxc6 bxc6 8.
Ne5 e6 9. d4 cxd4 10. exd4 c5 11. Nd2 cxd4 12. Ndf3 Bb5 $2 13. Ng5 $1 Ra7 14.
Qxd4 Rc7 15. c4 Bc5 16. Qf4 dxc4 17. bxc4 Ba4
18. Nexf7 $1 Rxf7 19. Nxe6 Qd6
20. Qf5 Nd7 21. Nxg7+ Rxg7 22. Bxg7 Rf8 23. Bxf8 Nxf8 24. Rae1+ Kd8 25. Re5 Nd7
26. Re6 Qd2 27. Rxa6 Bc2 28. Qf3 Kc7 29. Rc6+ 1-0
5 pts up
by resignation...
black will lose serious material, adding to his existing deficit or be checkmated depending on his response.
also take notice of the pawn count
i dont understand if this won by time o resignation?
2...Bf5 is, of course, also good.
3. e3 ! but 3. Nf3 ? f6 ! is Petrosian-Fischer 1971 cm (as I recall)
4...a6 is pretty good.
5...Bd7 seems dubious since 6. Bxc6 Bxc6 isn't better than 6...bxc6. So, either 5...a6 or 5...Bg4 makes more sense.
6...Ne5 is probably better, and certainly more entertaining, than ...a6.
Even so, after 7...bxc6 Black isn't much worse. He has the two bishops, but a doubled c-pawn. It's like a good Nimzo-Indian reversed.
9. d4 instead of 9. d3 seems very strange to me. Why let Black undouble a c-pawn? What's gained for White?
9...Rb8, waiting to develop Bf8 and considering ...c4 to leave pawn d4 blocking Bb2.
11...Bd6 prepares O-O and prepares threat to Ne5 and perhaps h2.
12. Ndf3 !
By 14. Qxd4 it seems White has a nice advantage, but not clear way yet to cash in.
19. Nxe6 !? Grabbing Rf7 doesn't necessarily get to the Black king, but opening the e-file has potential.
At 22. Bxg7 the Black king is exposed, but Black's pieces look like they might be well enough positioned to defend.
Black really didn't get far before trouble fell on his head. But, I think White could also have played the early part better.
what a Knigt walking ! :)
I like these game!
View complete profile
Next my Asian chempion student!
by Gevorg_Harutjunyan 6 months ago
Kings Indian defence for lovers, I think you will like it!
by Gevorg_Harutjunyan 8 months ago
One of my best games 2016
by Gevorg_Harutjunyan 20 months ago
1.b3!? My game...
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