text: Post by ediobangers :) (@edio1) on Sat, 16 Dec 17 17:39:50 +0000 View Full Post you know, it could be worse, i could threaten to light up the underworld like, "Helios", (Helios was one of the Titans, son of Hyperion and Theia. He was the personification of the Sun and his sisters were the goddesses Selene (the Moon) and Eos (the Dawn). He drove the chariot of the sun across the sky on a daily basis, as it was pulled by horses named Pyrois, Aeos, Aethon and Phlegon. In later times, Helios was considered being the god of light, Apollo, although sometimes they would still be thought of as distinct deities; after all, Helios was a Titan, while Apollo was an Olympian. He was married to either Perse or Clymene, and had a number of children; they included the Charites, Phaeton, Circe, Aeetes, Pasiphae, Heliadae and Heliades. Helios did not play a major part in Greek mythology, as he was eventually replaced by Apollo. However, one of the best known stories around Helios revolves around his son Phaeton, who tried to drive his father's chariot; however, he lost control and set the earth on fire. He also appears in the Homeric Epic, the Odyssey, in which Odysseus and his men reached an island dedicated to the god. There, Odysseus' men, starving, killed some of the cattle and Helios was infuriated; he complained to Zeus and threatened that he would take the sun and make it shine in the Underworld. So, Zeus destroyed the ship of Odysseus with a lightning bolt, killing of all of the men except for Odysseus), and scoarch the Earth but that's not my style as, standardz, hahahahahaha, :) #edio http://ediobangers.blogspot.co.uk/2017/12/voices-of-valley-helios-original-mix.html


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Owens leads Toledo to 55-16 win over E. Michigan
Terrance Owens threw for 375 yards and three touchdowns to lead
Toledo to a 55-16 rout of Eastern Michigan Saturday night.
Owens had thrown for 260 yards and two touchdowns by halftime as
Toledo (6-3, 4-1 Mid-American) took a 38-10 lead into the locker
room. Justin Olack was his favorite target as he had four catches
for 110 yards and one touchdown.
The Rockets amassed 729 yards of total offense. Kareem Hunt, who
recorded his third consecutive 100-yard game, rushed 20 times for
168 yards and two touchdowns.
Toledo scored on its first four possessions to lead 28-0 early
in the second quarter. Eastern Michigan (1-8, 0-5) scored on Dylan
Mulder's 41-yard field goal midway through the second quarter. Just
over a minute later Hunt scored on a 39-yard dash to extend
Toledo's lead to 35-3.
Brogan Roback threw for 209 yards and two touchdowns for Eastern

subset: commoncrawl


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WFFSC kicks off the season
After a quiet winter, the soccer fields at Winslow Park were buzzing again Saturday as Warwick Fire Fighters Soccer opened the spring recreation season. Children of all ages took the field for a full slate of games.
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Website Worth and Statistics for Domain: iherba.nl
Last update: Aug 24, 2015
Find the best content from iherba.nl right here. Direct fast access to iherba.nl. Our network of dedicated servers connects via a fast connection to any website. We do not host any files on our server. Visit iherba.nl. This website contains information about iherba.nl and www.iherba.nl. The data come from various sources. iherba.nl is not affiliated with us in any way. We offer statistics, hosting information, server information, google pagerank information. Google pagerank of this site can be found below.
Iherba.nl is ranked #8,909,885 in the world according to the three-month Alexa traffic rankings.
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April 8, 1951 - March 26, 2013
Loch Sheldrake, NY
Kinda Lou Jones, a homemaker and a lifetime Sullivan County resident, passed away at her home in Loch Sheldrake on Tuesday, March 26, 2013 with her loving family by her side. She was 61.
Kinda was the daughter of the late David and Florence Scott Dougan and was born on April 8, 1951 in Parksville, NY.
She leaves behind her husband, Walter Jones Sr., at home; sons: Michael Jones of Grahamsville, Wayne Jones of Binghamton, Matthew Jones of Grahamsville and Walter Jones Jr. of Monticello; daughter, Kathy Curry of New Windsor, NY; stepchildren: Alan Jones of Roscoe, Jason Jones of Liberty, Mary DeGraw of Monticello and Loretta VanAken of Woodbourne; brothers, Raymond Scott of Gilbert AZ, Pablo Rodriquez of Livingston Manor and Richard Rodriquez of Glen Wild; sister, Jennie Leibowitz of Youngsville; 17 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Friends may call on Saturday, March 30th from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Ramsay's Funeral Home, 275 S. Main St., Liberty, NY. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 1 p.m. with Rev. Kenneth Rodgers officiating.
The Jones family requests that memorial contributions may be made in Kinda's memory to Jennie Leibowitz, 70 Hessinger-Laire Rd., Youngsville, NY 12791.
Funeral arrangements are by Ramsay's Funeral Homes Inc. Liberty, NY; to leave a personal condolence, please visit www.ramsaysfuneralhome.com.


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Find Hotels in Duqm
Duqm Hotel Deals from ZUJI
Looking for cheap accommodation in Duqm, Oman? ZUJI helps you compare hotels in destinations all over the world for any time of year, whether youre booking early to secure a great rate or trying to snap up a cheap last minute room. Compare TripAdvisor reviews, browse our comprehensive range of Duqm hotels and make your travel booking with ZUJI today!


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Half The Sky: Turning Oppression Into Opportunity for Women Worldwide
Introduced by George Clooney, this 4-hour special follows stories of challenge and triumph, traveling with New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof and celebrity advocates America Ferrera, Diane Lane, Eva Mendes, Meg Ryan, Gabrielle Union and Olivia Wilde on a journey to 10 countries, where they meet inspiring individuals and discover how they're confronting the oppression of women and girls. Based on the widely acclaimed book Half the Sky by columnist Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, it reveals the real, meaningful solutions being fashioned through health care, education and economic empowerment for women and girls.
Half The Sky: Turning Oppression Into Opportunity for Women Worldwide Previous Broadcasts
Episode #102H
KQED Plus: Mon, Mar 25, 2013 -- 10:00 PM
(see description in part 1)
Repeat Broadcasts:
- KQED Plus: Tue, Mar 26, 2013 -- 4:00 AM
Episode #101H
KQED Plus: Mon, Mar 18, 2013 -- 10:00 PM
This 2-part program presents women and girls who are living under some of the most difficult circumstances imaginable - and fighting bravely to change them. Their intimate, dramatic and immediate stories of struggle reflect viable and sustainable options for empowerment and offer an actionable blueprint for transformation. Filmed in 10 countries: Cambodia, Kenya, India, Sierra Leone, Somaliland, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Liberia and the US.
Repeat Broadcasts:
- KQED Plus: Tue, Mar 19, 2013 -- 4:00 AM


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Shopping for a speaker system? Then you're no doubt wondering which features are worth the money, and which are pure marketing hype. We put the question to Dennis Erskine of The Erskine Group, an expert in audio and architectural acoustics to get the scoop. Here is his advice:
Q: Lots of features are promoted by speaker companies as important items to consider making your purchase – which ones are valuable, and which should be discounted entirely?
A: In general there is not a lot of worthwhile information being provided by speaker manufacturers within the consumer marketplace. While physical dimensions and weight have some value, the real information that matters is not or will not be provided. A perusal of speaker websites will find such terms as "unprecedented accuracy," "pristine reproduction of the most complex musical passages," and similar glittering generalities. Among the specifications, I find that most consumers are confused by statements such as "capable of 500 watts." While I doubt the veracity in some cases, the consumer is often mislead (not intentionally) into thinking the speaker requires 500 watts. In the speaker world, the two biggest BS statements to watch out for are:
• That you can mix and match any speaker from within a broad product group and they will blend perfectly.
• The horizontally oriented center channel speaker will exactly timbre match with vertically oriented left and right speakers.
In both cases, there are a few laws of physics that would need to be set aside for this to be true.
Another problem I have is with the term "Reference Quality" or "Reference Speakers." What does it mean? Referenced to what? Whose reference? Is Brand X's "reference" the same as Brand Y's "reference?" What's the minimum performance level required to achieve "reference?" The only outfit I know of measuring speakers to determine if they really meet some level of performance is THX.
Q: Two subwoofers are better than one: True or False?
A: True. Two subs are always better than one and, in many cases, four are preferred. The use of multiple subwoofers is not to ramp up the boom of low-frequency effects, but rather to provide a consistent bass response in the seating area.


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Adaptec to buy Snap Appliance
Adaptec will pay $91 million in cash and $9 million in stock for the Snap Appliance. Snap Appliance will form the basis of a new storage system division within Adaptec, to be managed by Snap Appliance's chief executive, Eric Kelly.
The Snap Appliance division is expected to contribute more than $40 million in revenue to the company over the next year, an Adaptec spokeswoman said. Adaptec had a revenue of more than $450 million during its most recent fiscal year, which ended March 31.
The deal will give Adaptec "the ability to manage both block and file data," due to Snap Appliance's GuardianOS software platform, Adaptec said in a statement, referring to the software embedded in Snap's NAS appliances.
Over the last 18 months Adaptec has been expanding its product line into the externally attached storage market, the spokeswoman said. In March 2003, for example, Adaptec spent $30 million acquiring direct-attached server storage company Eurologic Systems, she said.
The Snap Appliance acquisition is expected to close by the end of the month, the spokeswoman said.
From Digit


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J.P. Morgan Asset Management has a long history of working with clients to help them manage their growing alternative investment needs, from evaluating direct investments, fund-of-funds and multi-strategy products to developing customized solutions. With more than $119 billion in hedge fund, private equity and real assets under management (AUM), we are a global leader in alternative asset management.*
* As of December 31, 2014.


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Find out what analysts were saying about Apple's cash hoard, Yum's China woes, margin pressure at McDonald's and why Disney shares will continue to rise in this week's CNBC.com Stock Blog roundup.
Apple is sitting on $137 billion in cash and has been reticent about returning significant amounts of it to shareholders. Hedge fund manager David Einhorn said the tech giant has a "depression-era mentality" about its cash hoard.


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Living wage: Is there such a thing as a free pay rise?
Should every employer pay a living wage?
You're likely to be hearing that question quite a lot in the coming days, with a KPMG survey today showing that nearly 5 million UK workers earn less than a living wage, and politicians and activists across the country gearing up for Living Wage Week from 4-10 November.
That's when you'll see the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, announcing the new living wage for London, with great fanfare. You'll also see Labour showcase the big Labour councils across the country that are becoming living wage employers themselves.
Politicians of all stripes like the idea of private companies paying their lowest-paid workers a bit more, for moral reasons and also because it could save the government a shedload of cash.
In 2010 the Institute for Fiscal Studies calculated that bringing every private sector worker up to the living wage would raise total earnings (before tax) by around £12bn. Around half of that - £6bn - would go directly to the government, in higher tax revenues and lower benefit and tax credit payments.
That's a nice bit of spare change for the chancellor, especially one whose government wants to "make work pay". But no-one wants to be seen to be pushing new costs onto businesses at a tough time for the economy - let alone costing jobs. And it is private employers who would pay that extra £12bn (plus another £1.5bn in employers' national insurance contributions, for good measure).
Cost neutral?
So, when it comes to the living wage, politicians are really looking for a free lunch: or rather, a free pay rise. They want an increase in wages for people at the lower end of the pay spectrum that doesn't cost anyone any money.
Does such a miraculous thing exist? Many will be understandably sceptical. But KPMG claims that you can pay higher wages without paying higher costs.
"At KPMG, we have found that the improved motivation and performance, and the lower leaver and absentee rate amongst staff in receipt of a living wage means that the cost is offset and paying it is the right thing for our business."
Boris Johnson says the same thing about the many companies that have decided to pay the living wage in London.
Some will consider this far too good to be true. Others will think it makes sense that employers benefit from giving their workers a reason to value their job - and getting some good publicity, as well.
The key point is that the firms reporting these positive consequences are the firms that have chosen to pay this wage. So, presumably, they had done their sums beforehand and decided the benefits outweighed the costs.
What about everyone else? Can you pressure other low-wage companies to pay more, without costing jobs?
Economists used to say no: if employers have to pay more for labour, they use it less. Then, starting in the 1990s, academic evidence started to build up about the minimum wage, in the US and the UK, suggesting that, at the very bottom of the labour market, telling companies to pay people a little more did not actually cost jobs.
Another fear about the minimum wage was that it would lead to escalating pay demands from workers higher up the chain, eager to preserve the old differentials. But that doesn't seem to happen either. Pay rates at the lower end just get more compressed - with a lot of people bunched around the minimum rate (there's a summary of some of the key evidence here.)
However, these results apply to cases where the minimum wage stays pretty low - in other words, when it remains well below most definitions of the living wage. Even supporters of the minimum wage worry about the implications of pushing it a lot closer to that level.
Dark side
A few facts: the minimum wage has risen a bit faster than average earnings since it was introduced in 1999 and about twice as fast as inflation. Working full-time on the minimum wage you can earn about 53% of the median UK wage. In 1999 you would have earned about 46% of the median. (See this government report).
There is not much evidence that this rise in the minimum has cost jobs. Overall, we know that employment has grown in the past 2 years by 750,000, at a time when households and businesses were being squeezed.
But ministers also know that at least some of the 4.89 million earning less than a living wage are people who have recently "priced themselves into work" to avoid unemployment. In that sense, they are the dark side of Britain's "flexible" labour market, which has enabled employment to stay strong, even when our economy is flat.
This was brought out in recent research by economists at the Resolution Foundation (you see I have been doing my homework....) It found that higher unemployment was now having a much greater "chilling effect" on wages than in the past.
In the late 1980s and 1990s, a doubling of unemployment over six years would probably have led to the real wages of the average worker being about 7% lower than if unemployment had stayed the same. But things changed after 2002, the authors claim. Now, the same increase in joblessness would squeeze real wages for the average workers by 12%. Low paid workers have been most affected by this: for them, a doubling of unemployment means a real wage squeeze of 17%.
What does all this mean for the living wage? It means that politicians are going to carry on liking this campaign - but carefully. They are going to be nervous of anything that sounds like pressure on companies, and living wage employers will continue to be a self selecting group.
Around 3% of adult workers currently earn the minimum wage. If today's study is correct, far more - around 20% - earn somewhere between the minimum and a living wage.
Some, possibly many of those 4.89 million people could probably be paid more, saving the government money without hurting jobs or bankrupting their employers. But a free pay rise - for the government and for workers - is unlikely to be available for all of them. Is there such a thing as a free pay rise?


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GREENSBORO � Jacksonville senior Tyler Ross� quest toward another state wrestling title got off to a good start Thursday night.
GREENSBORO � Jacksonville senior Tyler Ross� quest toward another state wrestling title got off to a good start Thursday night.
Ross opened with a pin in 2:51 over Burns� Tyler Moses at 126 pounds in the first round of the NCHSAA 3-A individual championships at the Greensboro Coliseum.
Ross, a state champion last year and this year seeded first in the East Region, didn�t need long to defeat Burns, the fourth West seed.
Ross will now wrestle Mideast second seed Moses Richardson of Southern Vance today in the second round. Following the second round is the semifinals in each weight class with all the finals to be Saturday.
The tournament is single elimination, but wrestlers who lose are placed in a consolation bracket with third place being the best they can finish.
Ross wasn�t the only area wrestler to win in the first round.
Jacksonville teammate Matthew Reed, the East�s second seed at 285, beat Midwest No. 3 Nico McClure of A.L. Brown with a pin in 1:01.
In 2-A, Croatan�s Greyson Millis, seeded first in the East at 113, won by forfeit over West fourth seed Juan Vera of Polk County. The Cougars� Alex Bray, the top East seed at 120, beat Midwest No. 4 Kevin Pack of Surry Central 24-7 while teammate Brody McGrath, seeded first in the East at 138, beat West fourth seed Camron Crowe of Bandys 8-1.
Nate Fallon of Croatan, the top East seed at 145, beat West fourth seed Moses Boyter of East Lincoln 8-4 while Northside�s Matthew Lafferty, the East�s third seed at 145, beat Newton-Conover�s Dan Avis, the West second seed.
The Colborn brothers of Croatan also won.
Andrew Colborn, the top east seed at 170, beat Midwest No. 4 Dalton Graybill of Piedmont 4-2 while Kyle Colborn, the top East seed at 195, beat Forbush�s Dylan Edwards, the Midwest No. 4, with a pin in 1:57.
Northside�s Trey Eason, the top East seed at 220, beat Midwest No. 4 Kris Rookard of Piedmont with a pin in 52 seconds.
Croatan�s Johnathon Rigsby, the second East seed at 285, beat Mideast No. 3 Thaddeus Tallman of Northwood with a pin in 2:53.
The 1-A tourney starts today.
White Oak 5, Northside 4: White Oak allowed just one hit and Troy Jurney came in the seventh inning to record the save as White Oak opened its season with a nonconference win over Northside.
The Monarchs� lone hit � a single by Trevor Sauls � came in the fifth inning.
Northside 000 120 1� 4 1 4
White Oak 000 122 x� 5 3 2
WP�Shomari (1-0) 2 IP, 0 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 0 K, 4 BB. LP�Erickson 5 IP, 2 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 K, 2 BB. Sv�Jurney 1 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 1 K, 1 BB. LEADING HITTERS�N: Sauls 1-3; W: Scalzo 1-4, 2B, run, RBI; Koonce 1-4, 3B, run, RBI; Roughan 1-1, run. RECORDS �W: 1-0, hosts Richlands today at 5 p.m.
Hoggard 4, Jacksonville 2: Jacksonville dropped to 0-2 after a nonconference loss to Hoggard.
Robyn Kerr led Hoggard on the mound and at the plate, pitching 5 strong innings striking out eight, while also going 3-for-4 at the plate including a triple, double, and a single. Rachelle Byes hit well for the Cardinals going 2-for-3, including a triple.
Hoggard 002 002 4� 4 6 1
Jacksonville000110 2� 2 6 5
WP�Kerr (1-0) 5 IP 5 H 2 R 1 ER 8 K 2 BB. LP�Reeves (0-2) 7 IP 6 H 4 R 1 ER 4 K 1 BB. Sv�. LEADING HITTERS�V: Kerr 3-4 H: Byes 2-3. RECORDS �H: 1-0. J: 0-2, host Southwest Friday.
Crews wins: Jacksonville�s Reggie Crews earned medalist honors during a nonconference match at Bear Trail.
Crews carded a 4-under 68 for the Cardinals, who finished third. Second-place Richlands was led by Riley Morton�s 78.
TEAMS: Laney 321, Richlands 326, Jacksonville 328, Southwest 351, East Duplin 353
INDIVIDUALS: Medalist: Crews (J) 68. R: Riley Morton 78. S: Tre Goodson 83. E: Ben Weston 82, Ian Wickline 82.
North Lenoir 6, East Duplin 3: East Duplin opened its season with a nonconference loss to North Lenoir.
SINGLES: Kramer (N) d. Cox 6-1, 6-0; Hardy (N) d. Bryant 4-6, 6-2, 10-5; Brown (E) d. Waltz 6-4, 6-2; Shear (N) d. Jones 6-2, 6-1; Lanier (E) d. Warren 7-6 (9-7), 7-5; Worley (N) d. Shepard 6-2, 6-2.
DOUBLES: Kramer/Hardy (N) d. Cox/Bryant 8-0; Brown/Jones (E) d. Worley/Barnell 8-2; Williams/Proctor (N) d. Stroud/Rojas 8-4.
RECORDS: N: 1-0. E: 0-1, at Topsail on Monday.
West Carteret8, Swansboro 7
LEADING PLAYERS � W: Ruffin 3-4. S: Hansill 3-4, 2R RBI; Schopp 2-4, 1R; Barton 2-3, 1R. RECORDS � NA.


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Car News
2014 Toyota Corolla: First Look
- The fully redesigned 2014 Toyota Corolla makes its world debut in Los Angeles.
- Highlights include a fuel-efficient CVT and sharper styling with standard LED headlamps.
- The new Corolla should go on sale in the fall of 2013, with pricing yet to be announced.
The all-new Toyota Corolla has a hard act to follow, and that's putting it mildly. Although the outgoing Corolla seems like it's been around forever, it's still one of the most popular compact sedans not just in the U.S. but all over the world. Still, we can't ignore that practically every significant Corolla competitor has been redesigned over the past few years. Now it's Toyota's turn. The 2014 Corolla is new from the ground up, and it's a little bolder than some Corolla loyalists might expect. To our way of thinking, that's already a good start.
Exterior Design
The Corolla has never really been a fashionable choice, but this latest model may actually turn a few heads. We were hoping that the 2014 Corolla would follow in the footsteps of the stylish Toyota Furia concept, and the final product doesn't disappoint. From its large, blacked-out grille and chiseled wheel arches to its standard LED headlights and curvaceous taillights, the new Corolla is clearly a Furia descendant, lacking little beyond the concept car's cartoonishly large wheels. For the first time since we can remember, styling may be a reason to buy a Corolla.
Dashboard and Technology
As nondescript as the previous Corolla's exterior was, its interior was possibly even blander. That's definitely not a problem for the new 2014 Corolla. Much like the recently redesigned RAV4 crossover, the Corolla has seen its dashboard transformed from conservative to cutting-edge, highlighted by metallic accents, ornamental stitching and an angular, driver-oriented center panel. Concerning technology, the available 3.5-inch TFT driver information display brightens up the gauge cluster, and a central touchscreen interface with Entune mobile-app integration and navigation is also offered. Other notable tech features include keyless entry/ignition, automatic climate control, a dash-top Multi-Information Display and standard Bluetooth connectivity.
Passenger Comfort
Front-seat occupants in the 2014 Corolla are treated to a longer bottom cushion and more supportive bolsters, among other tweaks, but the breaking news is in back. The Corolla's wheelbase (i.e., the distance between the front and rear axles) has been stretched by almost four inches, providing significantly more rear legroom. Additional back-seat enhancements include slimmer front seat backs, more resilient seat padding and a flatter floor for the middle passenger's feet. Also, all passengers benefit from enhanced sound insulation that should make the new Corolla one of the quietest compact sedans.
Trim Levels and Powertrains
The 2014 Toyota Corolla will come in four trim levels: base L, midgrade LE, sporty S and efficiency-biased LE Eco. The first three will share the same engine, a carryover 1.8-liter 4-cylinder rated at 132 horsepower and 128 lb-ft of torque. The LE Eco gets a revised 1.8-liter 4-cylinder with Toyota's new Valvematic technology that's rated at 140 hp and 126 lb-ft of torque.
The L employs either a 6-speed manual or a dated 4-speed automatic, but the LE, S and LE Eco offer a new continuously variable automatic (CVT) that should deliver around 40 mpg on the highway -- an improvement of about 5 mpg over the outgoing Corolla. In addition to its superior fuel economy, this CVT offers seven distinct shift points that simulate a conventional automatic. CVTs often seem strange to drivers unaccustomed to them, so Toyota wants to meet these drivers halfway with a CVT that behaves more reassuringly.
The LE Eco also features numerous aerodynamic tweaks and low-rolling-resistance tires to maximize fuel economy, so expect this model to squeeze out an extra mpg or two in Environmental Protection Agency testing.
What it means to you: The Corolla has always been a sensible choice, but the 2014 Corolla promises unprecedented style and fun, as well. We can't wait to drive one and tell you if it lives up to the hype.


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A referral is required. Don't have a referral? Find a doctor ».
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Photos by Justin Fox Burks
A picnic basket for two is one delicious option at Greencork, a self-serve wine bar operated by Robin Brown and her daughter, Katy Sloan, pictured above.
A party in a basket is how owner Robin Brown describes Greencork's indoor picnic, a fetching presentation of pate, pancetta, asparagus spears, marinated mushrooms, French bread, crackers and plump red grapes tucked together on a bed of curly mustard greens. Nearby, three kinds of cheese truffle balls – including one made with blue cheese and rolled in crushed walnuts - nestle with a sherbet glass of salmon mousse.
House-made and original, this pretty basket of finger foods headlines a seasonal menu of hot and cold tasting plates, including Reuben spring rolls, chicken and dumplings, beef tenderloin on mushroom scones, and ice cream sliders with a blueberry Zinfandel tart. A newcomer to the Cooper-Young neighborhood, Greencork is located next to Goner Records and brings a trendy format to Memphis popular in other cities: self-serve wine.
Here's how the concept works. Customers purchase wine cards from the hostess, pick up glasses, and browse four different wine dispensers with eight bottles each. (Two machines offer whites, light-bodied or complex; two offer reds, medium bodied or bold.) Once customers pick a wine, they insert their card into the dispenser and push the corresponding button for a 2-ounce, 4-ounce or 6-ounce pour. Most 6-ounce glasses range from $6 to $12.
Interactive and user-friendly, the wine dispensers turn Greencork into a kind of DIY cocktail party. So do the restaurant's affable and informed wait staff, comfy love seats, stacked stone fireplace, and 10-seat bar, where manager David Bennett is happy to describe the restaurant's craft beers, artisan cocktails, or wines by the glass.
"We want our customers to learn about wine, but we don't want them to be intimidated," said Brown, who operates the restaurant with her daughter Katy Sloan. "For us, wine is about having fun, so we are trying to keep our choices accessible and in the right price range."
Greencork, 2156 Young Ave. (901-207-5281)


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CCTI needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 36 designs submitted by 12 freelance designers.
Champion Completion Technologies Inc.
Company VP with an Engineering Degree.
Company designs and produces completion equipment for stimulating wellbore formations.
Culture of the company is modern, dynamic and aggressive.
Company's motto is "Winning Through Excellence".
Target audience is Canadian and International oil and gas companies as well as oilfield service companies.
Champion Completion Technologies Inc. is looking for a corporate logo designed that is modern, bold, and demands attention.
The company's motto is "Winning Through Excellence" so a 'black&white' checkered flag, faded background or border would like to be incorporated into the logo somehow. Also, an oilfield rig, derrick, or oil drop would have to be incorporated into the logo to link the company to oilfield operations. Also, since the company is Canadian, a red maple leaf should be incorporated into the logo as well. A really good 2-d logo would be acceptable, but a 3-d logo is more desirable. Vivid colors, shading, and light reflection are desirable to make the logo pop. Attached is a sample sketch of a starting point showing an oil derrick incorporated into the 'A' and a maple leaf used to dot the 'I' with the checkering incorporated into the 'C'. This is by no means a final design and the colors will need to be played with to make things look right. Also attached are checkered flags and derrick reference graphics. We are willing to work with the designers on this to get it right. Thx!
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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The Community College of Rhode Island recognizes the graduates of its nursing program during National Nurses Week from May 6 to 12. We thank you for your dedication to the health care field and to the many nurses who touch our lives daily.
To help us celebrate our nursing professionals, CCRI's nursing program alumni are invited to a reception and pinning ceremony for this year's graduates on May 15. The reception is sponsored by the CCRI Alumni Association and the Nursing Alumni Chapter.
The reception will begin at 4:30 p.m. in Room 1040 at the Knight Campus in Warwick. The pinning ceremony will follow at 6 p.m. in the newly renovated Bobby Hackett Theater on the Knight Campus. Alumni will be provided with special seating.
If you plan to attend, register online or call the Office of Alumni Affairs at 401-333-7150.
The CCRI Nursing Alumni Chapter was organized in 2012 and is planning events and educational programs for our alumni. If you want to be involved with the planning committee, please contact Marisa Albini, director of Alumni Affairs, at email@example.com.
The Community College of Rhode Island Nursing Alumni Chapter is a part of the CCRI Alumni Association. The chapter is dedicated to the development of programs that are designed to encourage CCRI nursing alumni to connect back to the college for the benefit of alumni and students.
This page developed and maintained by Office of Alumni Affairs. Send comments and suggestions to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Campus Happenings
NDUS Blog
NDUS Home
University System Initiative to Focus on Outreach to Adult Learners
Posted on 7/14/2010
For Immediate Release:
For More Information Contact:
July 14, 2010
Debra A. Anderson, Director of Public Affairs and Marketing
North Dakota University System
Phone: 701.328.2962
University System Initiative to Focus on Outreach to Adult Learners
BISMARCK, N.D. - The North Dakota University System today announced it will increase its focus on meeting the needs of adult learners through participation in a project supported by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education.
Non-Traditional No More: Policy Solutions for Adult Learner
s, the goal of the WICHE initiative is to increase adult learners' access to and success in higher education. The NDUS will receive $35,000 from funding provided by the Lumina Foundation for the first phase of the project, which is identification of the "ready adult" population, a term used to describe adults who have earned credit hours, but have not completed degrees. The funding also will be used to explore the policy and practice changes needed to reduce barriers to degree completion among adults who fulfilled the majority of their degree requirements before leaving college.
"The number of non-traditional-age students who attend University System campuses has increased significantly in recent years," said Bill Goetz, NDUS chancellor. "Participation in the WICHE initiative will help us do a better job of meeting their specific needs.
"By coupling the WICHE project with formation of the North Dakota University System's Adult Learners' Council, our outreach efforts will be more effective. Degree completion can open new doors for these adults who will fill important needs in North Dakota's workforce," Goetz said.
The goals of the Adult Learners' Council parallel those of the Non-Traditional No More initiative. The council was convened by Goetz in January 2010 to improve post-secondary access for students older than age 24. These students often have employment and family obligations that complicate college completion.
The council will recommend ways the University System can address these barriers. Council members include adult learners, employers, education experts and representatives of state and federal agencies that serve the adult population.
Non-Traditional No More
is currently underway in Arkansas, Colorado, Nevada and South Dakota. The initial meeting of the North Dakota group will be held in October 2010. All 11 University System colleges and universities will participate, including staff members who have expertise in identification of the target population, student services, academics, finance/financial aid and communication.
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JACKSON, MS (WLOX) - Spring in Mississippi means bugs and blooms, and unfortunately, West Nile Virus. Monday, the Mississippi State Department of Health reported the state's first human case of West Nile Virus for 2013. The reported case is in Madison County.
Last year, Mississippi had 247 WNV cases and five deaths. Cases usually peak in July, August, and September.
"This is actually not the first time we have had cases reported this early in Mississippi," said MSDH Deputy State Epidemiologist Dr. Paul Byers. "We have had cases in March before and as early as January in previous years."
Byers said just because we're seeing a human case of West Nile Virus early in the season doesn't necessarily mean 2013 will be a bad year.
"The timeframe of when the first case is reported has no effect on the type of WNV activity we'll see in a particular season. The first cases of the 2012 were reported in June, and we went on to set a record for the highest number of human cases in one season."
Remember, you can reduce your risk of contracting WNV and other mosquito-borne illnesses year-round by taking a few simple steps:
-Remove sources of standing water, especially after rainfall.
-If you will be in mosquito-prone areas, wear protective clothing (such as long-sleeved shirts and pants) during peak times from dusk until dawn.
-Use a recommended mosquito repellent according to manufacturer's directions.
Symptoms of WNV infection are often mild and may include fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, a rash, muscle weakness or swollen lymph nodes. In a small number of cases, infection can result in encephalitis or meningitis, which can lead to paralysis, coma and possibly death.
To learn more about West Nile Virus and other mosquito-borne illnesses, a checklist to reduce the mosquito population in and around homes, and recommended mosquito repellents, visit the MSDH website at www.HealthyMS.com/westnile or call the WNV toll-free hotline from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1-877-WST-NILE (1-877-978-6453).
Copyright 2013 WLOX. All rights reserved.


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Allen Walker
Allen T. "Tommy" Walker Sr., 84, of 14315 Wilcox Rd., Clermont, passed away Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012, at UPMC Hamot in Erie.Born Jan. 2, 1928, in Emporium, he was a son of Thomas and Lillian Dalrymple Walker. On Sept. 11, 1947, in Girard, he married Dollie Finn who preceded him in death.Mr. Walker was a self-employed mechanic, owned and operated Walker's Service Station in Clermont until 1980, and was employed by Charles McKeirnan Bus Service for 44 years transporting children in the Clermont area to the public school bus stops. Mr. Walker also played the guitar in the band at the Arlington Hotel in Kane for a number of years and was known to race American Motors stock cars at Bradford Speedway and Drum Speedway in Allentown, New York. He was also a World War II veteran.Surviving are two sons, Allen "Butch" (Sandra) Walker Jr. of Clermont and Lyndon (Sheila) Walker of Crosby; three daughters, Patricia (James) Fowler of Wilcox, Darlene O'Connell of Bradford and Linda (Michael) Solida of DuBois; 18 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; four brothers, Gene Walker and Jack Walker, both of Hazel Hurst, and Dick Walker and Bob Walker, both of Clermont; and a sister, Helen "Susie" Swanson of Kane.He was preceded in death by his wife, parents, and a granddaughter, Ann M. Cobado.Friends and family may attend a memorial service on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, 1 p.m. at the Hazel Hurst United Methodist Church with the Rev. W. Craig Smith, pastor, officiating. Memorial donations can be sent to the Clermont Cemetery Association, 12262 Wilcox Road, Wilcox, PA 15870.The Cummings Funeral Home, Inc. in Mt. Jewett is in charge of arrangements.Online condolences can be expressed at www.cummingsfh.com.


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* China data underpins gains in Hong Kong, Asia stocks
* Oil slips on profit-taking, more U.S. budget battles ahead
* Yen recovers from 29-month low versus U.S. dollar
* S.Korea's Kospi underperforms region as automakers weak
By Vikram Subhedar
HONG KONG, Jan 3 (Reuters) - Most Asian stock markets edged
higher on Thursday on hopes of a steady economic revival in
China although oil gave back some of the previous session's
strong gains as investors took some money off the table and
braced for more U.S. budget battles.
The MSCI Asia Pacific ex-Japan index of stocks
was up 0.3 percent following Wednesday's 2
percent jump on relief that U.S. politicians had averted the
"fiscal cliff". Japan's Nikkei 225 rose 0.7 percent.
Data from China showing the services sectors expanded in
December continued to underpin expectations of an economic
recovery that has helped spur a strong rally in Hong Kong-listed
Chinese shares over the past month.
The China Enterprises index rose 0.4 percent while
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index was up 0.2 percent and
hovered near its highest since June 2011.
"China looks like its improving at the margin and the market
has momentum that could last for at least a few months," said
Christian Keilland, head of trading at BTIG in Hong Kong.
"Investors seem to have accepted that reforms are underway
but they're going to happen at a slower pace," said Keilland.
Onshore Chinese markets will resume trading in the new year
on Friday.
Australian stocks rose for a second straight day and
were up 0.6 percent at a 19-month high, with mining giants Rio
Tinto up 2 percent and BHP Billiton up 0.5
percent, among the top boosts on the benchmark index.
But South Korea's Kospi underperformed the region,
falling 0.4 percent as automakers and exporters slumped on a
stronger Korean won, which hit a 16-month high
against the dollar overnight.
In other currency markets, the Japanese yen bounced
after hitting a 29-month low versus the dollar earlier in the
day but analysts warned that any strength is likely to be
"Technically dollar/yen looks somewhat overbought here. It's
gone a long way in a very short time," said Callum Henderson,
global head of FX research for Standard Chartered Bank in
Singapore, adding that the dollar could see some consolidation
in the near term before heading higher.
The euro which in overnight trading was close to a
8-1/2 month high against the dollar, slipped 0.1 percent.
The U.S. dollar rose 0.3 percent against a basket of
major currencies.
President Barack Obama and congressional Republicans face
even bigger budget battles in the next two months after the
hard-fought deal halted a round of automatic fiscal tightening
that threatened to push the world's largest economy into
Strength in the dollar and profit-taking pushed oil prices
lower with Brent crude slipping below $112 a barrel and
U.S crude futures down 57 cents to $92.55.
"After the initial excitement, reality sets in," said Victor
Shum, oil consultant at IHS Purvin & Gertz. "There will be other
negotiations and the deal is a compromise."


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Coming Home
In the new morning light the group of Aborigines was sitting still and silent, like meditators, in a circle on the dry river bed. Mick, the parish priest who was showing me the town slowed down and greeted them. His words and kind smile traveled slowly across the dust towards them; their response came back even more slowly through their alcoholic haze.
Mount Isa is a remote mining town in Northern Queensland, in the diocese of Townsville which is about the size of Britain. The outback stretches endlessly in every direction. I had heard of it years ago because, coincidentally, our last UK coordinator was born there. The night before I had spoken in Fr Mick Lowcock's parish and met the Aboriginal Australian who had represented his people in the UN conference on Indigenous Peoples, an articulate and urbane man as well as Amos, a friendly but rougher diamond. Today I was to speak to a hundred Catholic teachers in this part of the diocese which has been participating for two years in the "Coming Home" program of the Catholic Education Office, introducing meditation to children in all grades. The seminar was being held in the Irish Club, something between a leisure centre, pub and casino. I entered with Bishop Michael Putney, who is also co-chair of the Catholic–Methodist dialogue for the Holy See. As we walked past lines of "pokie" machines, one-armed bandits, into the meeting room I remarked with pride that this was real Catholicism: speaking on contemplation in an Irish casino deep in the Australian bush.
The connection is with the land. At every talk we were welcomed to the land we were on by a representative of its Traditional Owners and it was always more than a politically correct gesture. Many Australians have now awakened to themselves as newcomers to the continent and they grieve at the irreparable damage done to the original peoples over the past two centuries. In earlier times white people could get a police permit to shoot Aboriginals and not much would happen if they neglected to get it. There are still good leaders among them, supported by people like Fr Mick and Bishop Putney, but there are others who are almost a lost human tribe struggling to transmit their ancient wisdom. The Church has been part of this awakening to historical responsibility and it has been blessed by the broken people it is now caring for. From them Christians are learning of dadirri, the contemplative spirituality of a people with an ancestral memory of 40,000 years. The alcoholics on the river bed might not be benefiting from it but it is being transmitted by some of their elders to whites whom they recognise as capable of listening to and understanding the stories that contain their wisdom. Dadirri is a deep silent, non-questioning listening to the land and it inhabitants. It takes time and attention. One Catholic meditating teacher had been invited to undergo initiation into the tribe because after observing him a long time they saw in him both the ability to understand their knowledge and the discretion to protect their secrets.
As they see the constant wounding of their 'guardians' the Aborigines understand what is happening. Like most of us they feel helpless as the madness continues, the rains fail, the ice caps melt and the deforested lands flood. But they sit with astonishing lack of bitterness and share their redemptive wisdom with those who take care to listen. One Christian Aborigine told me after a talk on meditation that her faith had taught her that what her people had been listening to these many millennia was the Word of God sounding at the heart of creation.
Two days later, beaming and mitred, Bishop Putney and the Archbishop of Brisbane, the Apostolic Nuncio to Australia and a long line of priests waited patiently outside before entering the beautiful newly refurbished cathedral of Townsville. The Indigenous people in traditional undress were 'smoking' the building readying it for re-consecration. It was a moving moment as the Traditional Owners welcomed the newcomers who, for all their past sins, had shared the faith of Christ with them. In Sydney people might think they are closer to the centre of power and fashion than Townsville. But that evening through the beautiful cathedral liturgy I thought the centre of the world is where you can be in dadirri enough to know that the centre is where God is.
I remembered a young meditator who had recently told me that at the top of the list of thirty things he wanted to do before he died was: 'to be a local'. It seemed a sadly poignant ambition and yet a profound intuition. If enough felt it it might connect the local alcoholics on the dry river bed to the deracinated city dwellers around the world. Perhaps in remote parish churches and renewed cathedrals we can learn how to be locals on this earth and to be local wherever we go, before we even forget what 'being a local' means.
Laurence Freeman, OSB


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Keeps giving me the syntax error. I've searching for the solution but I can't find it.
//Create StockTrades table try { System.out.println("Creating StockTrades table....."); stmt.executeUpdate("CREATE TABLE StockTrades (" +"userID TEXT(20) " +"CONSTRAINT FK1_StockTrades REFERENCES Users (userID), " +"symbol TEXT(8) " +"CONSTRAINT FK2_Stocktrades REFERENCES Stocks (symbol), " +"numStocks INT, " //the problem seems to be with the six lines of code below this (but I have to +"date TEXT(30), " +"priceShare DECIMAL(5,2), " +"numBought INT," +"numSold INT, " +"totalPrice DECIMAL(9,2), " +")"); } catch(Exception e) { System.out.println("Exception creating StockTrades table: "+e.getMessage()); }


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A person, generally male, who tries to turn a friendly platonic relationship into a romantic one by ensuring they are available at beck and call and performing numerous helpful favours over a long period of time such that they gradually compromise his or her's own dignity in doing so.
Andy: Do you think that dude Eddie likes Callie? They're friends, but he sure keeps going out of his way for her. I wonder if she notices.
Fabricio: He's such a legionnaire.
Andy: Pathetic.
Fabricio: He's such a legionnaire.
Andy: Pathetic.
by Spa1000km June 07, 2010
buy the domain for your travel site


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The 67-year old native Texan who came to California as a toddler with his parents in 1936 during the Dust Bowl era and farmed all his adult life now becomes a key policymaker in a federal agency involved in virtually every segment of American agriculture.
Farming is struggling through its most depressed economic times since Yates' family headed West during the Great Depression. And the future has become even more tenuous by the horrific events of Sept. 11, 2001 — Tuesday of the week his appointment was to be announced in his hometown.
The division Yates took over as administrator on Oct. 1 has far ranging responsibilities from setting the standards of organic farming to research and promotions programs for most of the major commodities produced in this country, from cotton to beef to mushrooms to honey.
It's a challenge he relishes with "not many old farm boys get an opportunity like this."
Yates has farmed all his life in the Kerman area just west of Fresno. He has only 30 acres of almonds now. He has farmed as many as 1,500 acres on his own and was in partnership on another 7,500 acres. He has also worked in management roles with a large farming operation on the West Side of the San Joaquin Valley. He has most of the major crops produced in his county: cotton, grapes, sugar beets, grapes, alfalfa and others.
Understands problems
"I have walked many furrows and driven many miles so I understand what farmers face today and today times are tough as I've ever seen," said Yates. "I have always been a farmer and I hope I can make a difference now."
He has the background not only in the fields, but in government to make that difference. Yates relieved himself of debt several years ago by selling several of his ranches and went into public service. He served nine years in key administrative posts in the California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA). He worked under three state secretaries of agriculture, including the current U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Ann Veneman. He held the department's No. 2 post as under secretary with Veneman for four years.
On the state level Yates managed divisions handling animal health, food safety service, inspection services, marketing services plant health and pest prevention services.
While USDA/AMS is much larger, he sees his experience in Sacramento as excellent on-the-job training for AMS.
USDA/AMS includes six division, cotton, dairy, fruit and vegetable, livestock and seed, poultry and tobacco. The division's specialists provide standardization, grading and market news service to those commodities. It also enforces federal laws as the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act and the Federal Seed Act.
AMS oversees the federal research and promotion programs, including Cotton Incorporated, the beef, soybean, mohair and pork checkoff programs and the federal milk marketing orders as well as the national peanut, watermelon, potato, honey and mushroom promotion boards or councils.
"California has 50 marketing orders and many of these have national components. I have worked with all of them in California," said Yates. The scope is larger in AMS, and he admits there will be a learning curve for him. Nevertheless, he believes the premise behind research and promotion efforts are the same on the state or federal level.
Worldwide promotion
"I support the ability of farmers to promote their products. If we are to make a profit in farming, we have got to sell our products worldwide," said Yates. "You have to let people know what you have and the quality of what you want to market."
Yates said AMS plays a key role with its inspection services. Buyers, said Yates, are assured of getting the quality they purchase. "If it is graded No. 1 by USDA, buyers know that is what they are getting," he noted.
"Many small farmers do not have the ability to market their products like many large farmers do. It is important for all farmers to have the ability to come together and sell their commodities," he said.
Maintaining the health of agriculture means keeping it clean. No place has had more exotic pest wars than California. Yates is proud of his track record in ridding the state of many of them. "We instituted a new preventive (sterile) release program for the Medfly in Los Angeles that was extremely successful.
"We forged an alliance with Mexico in helping control the Mexican fruit fly and tuberculosis in cattle there," he said.
"I am convinced cooperative solutions are always better than regulations," said Yates. "That has proven successful in California not only within industries in the state but with our partners south of the border."
As a key decision-maker within USDA, Yates understands that one of his most challenging roles will be the economic plight of farmers "I have faith that the ag economy will turn around," but that reversal of fortunes will come via successful marketing. "That is the key to a profitable industry," he said.
With commodity prices at levels his parents saw decades ago during the Depression, Yates said it would not be easy to extricate farmers from the current reliance on federal support programs, which are now providing 50 percent of the nation's net farm income.
"We cannot wait to hit bottom. We have got to be a part of the process of finding markets for our products," he said.
Almonds as example
He cited the California almond industry as an example of an industry that has grown rapidly, but with that growth has come new technology to reduce costs as well as aggressive marketing efforts to move increasingly larger crops.
California almond producers are on the brink of producing one billion pounds of almonds in a season, more than double just a few years ago. "The industry is responding to the production with aggressive marketing efforts.
"New growing techniques have allowed us to do a more efficient job of producing big crops and still generate a profit," he said.
Yates's responsibilities will go far beyond research and promotion efforts. He is responsible for AMS' Science and Technology Division, which provides centralized scientific support to AMS programs, including laboratory analyses, laboratory quality assurance, coordination of scientific research conducted by other agencies for AMS, and statistical and mathematical consulting services. The division also issues certificate of protection for new varieties of sexually reproduced plants and collects and analyzes data about pesticide residue levels in agricultural commodities. It also administers the pesticide record keeping program, which requires all certified private applicators of federally restricted-use pesticide to maintain record of all applications.
AMS' Transportation and Marketing Division is another AMS arm. It brings together traffic managers, engineers, rural policy analysts, international trade specialists and agricultural marketing specialists to help solve problems of U.S. and world agricultural transportation. The division works to ensure that there is an efficient transportation system for rural America that begins at the farm gate, moves agricultural and other rural products through the nation's highways, railroads, airports, and waterways, and into the domestic and international marketplace.
The division supplies research and technical information to producers, producer groups, shippers, exporters, rural communities, carriers, government agencies and universities. The division also administers a program involving financial grants to states for marketing improvements. In addition, it assists in the planning and design of marketing facilities, processes, and methods in cooperation with state and local governments, universities, farmer groups, and other segments of the U.S. food industry. This program enhances the overall effectiveness of the food marketing system, provides better quality products to the consumer at reasonable cost, improves market access for growers with small-to medium-sized farms, and promotes regional economic development.
The national organic certification and monitoring program also is in Yates' division.
Appointment announcement
The father of three sons and grandfather to four, Yates goes to Washington in the wake the most vicious attack ever perpetrated on America. The announcement of his appointment was to be made in Fresno the week of the attack on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. USDA officials could not get to Fresno, and his appointment was announced in a news release.
"I do not know what kind of long term impact today's times are going to have on agriculture. The challenges will be great, but I have faith in America and the American farmer," he said.
Yates' family is supportive of the move even with the knowledge that USDA's offices are the only federal department with offices on the Mall.
"The Capitol is at one end and the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument are on the other end," he said. That is one of the most likely terrorist targets in America. "I was not too concerned about terrorists attacking Kerman," a community of 6,000 just West of Fresno, Calif.
" I put my faith in God...put my life in His hands and serve the president, Secretary Veneman and the farmers of this great land in the best way I can," said the farmer who went to Washington.


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|Birth Date:
|Morgan Hill, Calif.
|High School:
|Live Oak HS
2010: Appeared in four games for the Gauchos, making two starts in the goal...Recorded a season-best six saves in a 12-6 win over Pamona Pitzer (Jan. 23)...Had five saves against Sonoma State (Jan. 23) and Fresno Pacific (Mar. 4)...Averaged 9.6 saves per game and 3.4 goals against.
2009: Started 15 games and tallied 135 saves...Averaged 7.9 saves per game with a 9.1 goals against average...Tallied double-digit saves on five occasions...Posted a career-high 15 blocks in a narrow loss to UC Irvine (Apr. 11) during Big West play...Had 13 saves in the sudden victory overtime win over top-seeded Cal State Northridge during the Big West Championships semi-final game...Collected seven steals and handed out two assists.
2008: Sat out much of the season due to an injury.
Played goalie for Live Oak High School and was part of the 2005 and 2006 Tri County Athletic League championship teams...Led her team to a second place finish in the Blossom Valley Athletic League her senior year...Was a Tri County Athletic League First Team selection as a junior...Her senior year, she was named Blossom Valley Athletic League Water Polo Senior of the Year, a Central Coast Section All-Stars Team selection, along with Central Coast Section Honorable Mention...Was also a member of Live Oak High School's swim team.
Playing for Legacy Water Polo Club, she participated in the 2005 Junior Olympics...Also played for Morgan Hill Water Polo Club and Splash Water Polo Club during her high school career.
Chelsea Carrillo was born Nov. 8, 1988, in Stanford, Calif. to parents Jim Carrillo and Lisa Black...Raised in Morgan Hill, Calif. with two siblings, Megan and Shelby...In her spare time she enjoys hanging out with family and friends, and taking trips to Lake Tahoe...Lists her favorite film as "She's the Man" and her favorite book as "Swimming to Antarctica"...Is a physiology major at UCSB and her interests include anatomy and physiology...She lists her family, friends and former coaches as her personal heroes.
YearGPGSGASavesGAASv/GAssistsSteals 200917151551359.17.927 20101.7826173.49.600 TOTAL18.78171611528.578.127


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Since its inception five years ago, the 30A Songwriters Festival has grown by leaps and bounds. Festival chairman Russell Carter attributes the festival's popularity and success to several things.
One thing that differentiates the 30ASF from the many other music festivals across the country is that it is a unique musical experience in that everyone who is invited to play the festival is an original songwriter, said Carter.
"That is the tie that binds all the musicians together in a bond of musical respect and admiration, and what is evident to everyone in the audience up and down 30A is a consistent authenticity to the music and performances," he said. "This is not manufactured music, not singers covering songs others wrote, nothing is auto tuned, nothing is taped to backing tracks � these are soul bearing, heart wrenching, honest performances that will make you laugh, cry, and make you think about your life and others in ways you may not have imagined before.�
Of course, it doesn't hurt that the festival is held in a beautiful scenic area either, he admits.
"Bonnaroo is one of the most popular festivals in the country and one of my favorites musically. But camping out in the heat is the norm and a camper trailer is their luxury housing. We have the shades of blue and green of the water and the white sands of the Gulf of Mexico that define our area and housing choices begin with WaterColor, Alys, Rosemary, WaterSound, Grayton, Seagrove, Seaside and Dune Allen beaches. People who come to this festival love the resorts, the bars, the restaurants and the galleries," he said.
Another thing that keeps people coming back to this festival is its scope and quality, said Carter.
"We try each year to expand the scope and quality of the event," he said. �These artists are storytellers, entertainers, liars, thieves, conjurers, saints and sinners, lovers and haters -- collectively they are the poets of our times. They chronicle their lives and yours and mine and in the process they will touch you and make this weekend one to remember for a long, long time."
This year, new entertainment venues include the Lake House at WaterColor, Grayton Bar & Grill, and Messina's at Gulf Place.
"Musically, we like to expand in numbers and genres," said Carter, who is excited to present singer songwriters Richard Thompson, Loudon Wainwright III, Ani DiFranco, Shawn Mullins and Kristian Bush of Sugarland.
On Sunday at Gulf Place, 30ASWF will present what he describes as a 4th of July fireworks guitar virtuoso blues display in January when Cooper Carter & the Royal Senders, Glenn Philips Band, Tinsley Ellis and Robert Randolph play in succession.
Also scheduled are two VIP dinners with celebrity chefs from Miller Union and Watershed in Atlanta with special shows by Kristain Bush and Shawn Mullins on Saturday and Sunday.
Another expansion is the music and brunch offerings at Caliza, Bud & Alleys, Hibiscus, and Grayton Bar & Grill.
"You will see an increased presence of shuttle buses on 30A each night of the festival as well," said Carter.
For more information, a schedule, lineup and ticket information, visit www.30asongwritersfestival.com.
While the festival is offering a full lineup of activities all weekend for ticket holders, a fun weekend can still be had for those who do not have tickets. For some ideas on what is out there to do for free look at www.SwampWritersFestival.com. This site states that it is �a grass roots alternative to wristband festivals� and includes a sampling of local hotspots �to listen to music, eat out� and generally get around 30A at speed and with less money.�


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Lake Tahoe food more than buffets, steaks and fuel
Lake Tahoe has long been known for its hearty comfort food, perfect for fueling sports-minded bodies, and its affordable steaks and buffets at its many Nevada-side casinos. But in recent years notable, chef-driven restaurants have set up shop.
The North Shore, especially, has enjoyed significant growth. Even the more kickback South Shore, with its high-rise casino hotels pulsing in round-the-clock gambling action, has upped its dining game.
Stella Restaurant at Cedar House
Chef Jacob Burton got his culinary start at La Folie in San Francisco. Reservations are required for eclectic meals emphasizing fresh produce from the hotel's garden and signatures from the wood-fired oven, in styles traversing California, French, Latin American and Asian.
10918 Brockway Road, Truckee; (530) 582-5655 or cedarhousesporthotel.com. Dinner Wednesday-Sunday. Main courses, $19-$31.
Taco Jalisco
You order at the counter at this crazy-quilt colorful eatery blooming with bright landscape paintings, parrot sculptures, mural-topped communal tables and bouncy Mexican music, but that doesn't mean fast food. Even a simple taco can take 10 minutes for the cooks to assemble to-order, though it's worth the wait for this $1.50 feast of 10 filling choices including al pastor, chorizo or beef cheek.
11400 Donner Pass Road, Truckee; (530) 587-1131. Lunch and dinner daily. Main courses, $4.29-$15.99.
Jax at the Tracks
This funky place next to the downtown railroad tracks opened in 2009 as a reinvention of the longtime Andy's Truckee Diner, yet its space is original 1940s diner inside and out. Owner Bud Haley wows with an enormous menu and enormous portions. The first hint is the enormous slabs of chocolate cake displayed behind the counter; the second is a breakfast of hand-breaded, Southern fried sirloin steak and eggs. Full pound burgers are lunch and dinner favorites.
10144 W. River St., Truckee; (530) 550-7450 or jaxtruckee.com. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Main courses, $6.50-18.95.
Owner Kaliope Kopley showcases creative, from-scratch seasonal soups such as white bean roasted garlic, crispy bacon lentil, sweet pea and ham, spicy sesame vegetable and curried squash. If you're craving more, add a classic grilled cheese sandwich, a curry chickpea-Greek yogurt bowl, a Thai peanut chicken salad or a scoop of blueberry cheesecake ice cream.
1850 Village South Road (in The Village at Squaw Valley), Olympic Valley; (530) 584-6190 or soupagood.com. Lunch daily. Main courses, $3.50-$10.
Graham's at Squaw Valley
This rustic wood-shingle building was constructed as Squaw Valley's first residence more than 50 years ago. The short menu focuses mainly on quietly satisfying if pricey classics like baked Blue Point oysters, port-glazed foie gras, lamb chops in mint demi-glace, and petrale sole in lemon-white wine-caper-butter sauce. Definitely get wine, from a list of some 800 bottles.
1650 Squaw Valley Road, Alpine Meadows; (530) 581-0454 or dinewine.com. Dinner Friday-Sunday. Main courses, $26-$36.
This often boisterous spot from chef-owner Elsa Corrigan is popular for happy hour, with its entryway sushi bar, big screen TVs, powerful soju cocktails and extensive sake selection. Yet less rowdy diners can find good times, too, in the airy dining room with its cradling banquettes or on the semi-private patio.
1850 Village South Road (in The Village at Squaw Valley), Olympic Valley; (530) 584-0110 or mamasake.com. Lunch and dinner daily. Main courses (mostly all sushi and small plates). $8-$16.50.
Chef-owner David Lutz calls his cooking Casual American, but that's a wee bit humble for his Slow Food approach, with prime ingredients like Point Reyes blue cheese, Sonoma chicken and ambitious wines. Bring the kids for a hot dog and fries, while grownups will be pleased with the wood-grilled salmon burger.
475 North Lake Blvd., Tahoe City; (530) 581-1401 or evergreentahoe.com. Lunch and dinner Thursday-Tuesday. Main courses, $15-$28.
Christy Hill Lakeside Bistro
Lest any of us somehow forget that Tahoe cradles the largest alpine lake in North America, the back deck of this gem perches 100 feet above the shoreline on an elevated embankment for panoramic views. New ownership last year brought in chef Andrew Shimer (Jardinière, Boulevard and Aqua) and a revitalized menu of seasonally driven, Cal-Med dishes. A recent dinner showcased pan-roasted gnocchi stuffed with duck confit.
115 Grove Street, Sunnyside-Tahoe City; (530) 583-8551 or christyhill.com. Lunch and dinner daily (lunch May-October only). Main courses, $19-$33.
Indu's Asian Noodles & Curries
Oh, it was a happy night when I went looking for an ATM and instead came across this jewel in Christmas Tree Village. Opened in May, it's a rainbow of Vietnamese, Chinese and Sri Lankan cuisine from chef-owner Indu Herath. There are hot pot burners at the beer and wine bar. The food is superb, blossoming with bright, layered seasonings and sparkling fresh meats and vegetables, whether it's a simple, pepper-packed kung pao chicken or Sri Lankan beef curry. Nine types of pho include tripe and fat brisket.
868 Tahoe Blvd., Incline Village; (775) 831-8317 or indusasiannoodles.com. Lunch and dinner daily. Main courses, $7.95-$13.95.
Soule Domain
Since 1985, this log cabin has been a popular haunt for diners seeking continental-Mediterranean favorites, sparked here and there with flavors of Asia and even a nightly four-course bargain meal featuring soup and a scoop of ice cream with a cookie.
9983 Cove St., Brockway, (530) 546-7529 or souledomain.com. Dinner nightly. Main courses, $19-$34.
Ciera Steak + Chop House
The posh evening can start with a private booth draped with curtains, and end with complimentary chocolate-covered strawberries plated over dry ice. This AAA Four Diamond restaurant has the setting and service details down pat, and does a fine job with steak-house cuisine too.
55 Hwy. 50 (in MontBleu Resort), Stateline, Nev.; (775) 588-3515 or montbleuresort.com. Dinner Wednesday-Sunday. Main courses, $26-$49.
The Beacon Bar & Grill
Locals and tourists alike enjoy the waterfront views, weekend live music and notoriously stiff cocktails. The kitchen of this longtime favorite does a very satisfying job with staples like fried calamari, steamed clams in garlic-wine butter, and honey-whisky baby-back ribs.
1900 Jameson Beach Road (in Camp Richardson Historic Resort & Marina), South Lake Tahoe; (530) 541-0630 or camprichardson.com. Lunch and dinner daily, brunch Saturday and Sunday. Main courses, $15-$37.


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Alright, talked the wife into heading out to Seattle Nov 17th for the game against the Vikings (she's a MN fan). It fulfills a couple of things, our first ever live NFL game, a promise I made that the Vikings would be the first team we'd go see, and my desire to see Seattle play at home. So, I have some questions:
1. About when should I be able to get tickets for that game.
2. Some good hotels around the area
3. Since we are flying in Saturday some cool sights to see (besides the Space Needle as that is a given)
4. If possible being able to hook up with some fellow .Net folk before/during the game would be pretty sweet as well
I'm really stoked about this as I may be able to talk her into alternating between games in Seattle and MN or just Seattle


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South Dakota State's Women Beat Western Illinois on a Late Basket in Summit League Play
For the second straight game, the South Dakota State women's basketball team got off to a slow start, and for the second straight game it didn't matter, as the Jacks got some late game heroics from Steph Paluch, who's layin with :03 left, lifted SDSU to a 67-66 win at Western Illinois.
The Jacks, five days after spotting Fort Wayne a 14-0 lead only to come back at win at home, started 6-of-24 from the floor, 0-of-9 from 3-point range, with 12 turnovers in the first 16:13 on the road at Macomb, as the Leathernecks opened up a 10-point halftime lead, behind Ashley Luke, who finished the night with 21 points.
In the second half, the Jackrabbits were ready to pounce, and with Megan Waytashek hitting 3 3-pointers in the first seven minutes, part of a 12-4 run that saw SDSU drain 6 from long range in the first nine minutes to pull to within 2.
The final 7:00 featured a handful of ties and lead changes with neither team grabbing more than a 2-point advantage.
With :29 left, Paluch stepped to the free throw line with the Jacks down two and promptly knocked a pair home to put SDSU up 65-64.
Next it was Western's turn to show nerves of steel at the line, when Michelle Maher dropped in two with :10 left to give the Leathernecks a 66-65 lead.
But that was enough time for Paluch to go coast-to-coast for the winner and SDSU had their third straight win to start Summit League play.
Waytashek finished with her first double-double of the season and the fourth of her career with a game-high 23 points and 13 rebounds. Paluch finished with 15 points, including going 6 for 6 from the foul line.
The Jacks (12-7/3-0) play at Omaha Saturday at 2:00pm.


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Welcome to Green Cuisine Beverly Hills California Medical Marijuana Delivery!
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Rustic cabin needs home
A small rustic cabin that was built in the late 1950s is for sale by Pitkin County Open Space and Trails.
The so-called Sunnegga Cabin was built by longtime Ashcroft steward, Stuart Mace and was first used as a gift shop and first incarnation of the Toklat Gallery. The Mace family sold Navajo rugs, Indian sweaters, and dinosaur bone jewelry, among other things from the cabin until a larger, more permanent Toklat Gallery was constructed in the mid-1970s.
The Sunnegga cabin was moved to the now county-owned Ryan Parcel in 1977 where it was used as a warming hut for winter backcountry ski trips.
"It's a well built and nice looking little cabin," said Stewardship and Trails Manager Gary Tennenbaum. "The cabin has to be removed from the property since this parcel was involved in the Ryan Land Exchange with the US Forest Service and as part of the contract with the Forest Service the cabin has to be moved off the property."
Pitkin County will be taking bids through a Requests for Proposals process on the cabin until July 20th. Potential buyers must prepare a brief statement as to how they intend to reuse the cabin. The complete RFP is available online here.
"We're hoping someone can come up with a public use of the cabins and we will give special consideration to proposals that intend on using the cabin for the public," Tennenbaum said.
The purchaser will be responsible for moving the cabin, filling holes left by it on the property and backfilling the property to its natural grade.
Bidders are urged to inspect the property prior to submitting a bid. The cabin is located 12 miles up Castle Creek Road off of the Cathedral Lake Trailhead access road.
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pls participate in this poll and let us know.
Poll requested by blancoh2o.
LOL...force10 wrote:I made my own "homemade" 5th and I love it. Homemade or bought, what's the difference? It's just a bunch of lines cut a different lengths.
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Save yourself valuable time at the pier.
Please submit this online check-in three days before your cruise. You'll need about 10 minutes to complete it.
Be sure to note the strict requirement that you must be onboard the ship at least one hour before sailing. Otherwise it could be bon voyage without you!


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Galax has experienced marked increases in reported crimes since 2008, including a 17 percent increase in "Part A" crimes — property crimes, crimes of violence, gambling, prostitution, extortion and narcotics, Galax Police Chief Rick Clark told city council during his annual report on March 14.
"Part B" crimes — crimes that are generally considered nuisance crimes or quality of life issues — were down by 13 percent.
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New Orleans Louisiana Radiography Program
Information about New Orleans, LA radiography program options. It's a smart idea to compare all available schools in your target area, as well as consider taking some of your elective courses online. Check with each nursing school below for assistance with radiologic technology program prerequisites, degree requirements, and class registration. You may request New Orleans, Louisiana radiography program information from several different schools below, without making a commitment.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Get the facts about Delgado Community College radiography program, and registering for elective lectures and seminars. Which college degrees give you the best chances of finding employment after graduation? Completion of an accredited nursing program or other medical training can qualify you to start working in a private hospital immediately. Concentrating on Delgado Community College radiography program, for example, may give you an advantage in job recruiting on-campus. Please use the form above to request admissions info for Delgado Community College.
Nuclear medicine technologists prepare radioactive drugs and administer them to patients. The radioactive dye cause abnormal areas of the body to appear stand out from unaffected areas in the images. An associate's degree is the minimum requirement for radiologic technologists. In addition, you may pursue a graduate certificate or bachelors degree. Training programs include both classroom study and clinical work. Courses include anatomy, pathology, patient care, radiation physics and protection, and image evaluation.
The Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) accredits programs in radiography. To become licensed, technologists must graduate from an accredited program, and pass a certifying exam. Certifications for radiologic technologists are available from the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Certifications for MRI technologists are available from the American Registry of Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technologists (ARMRIT). The average salary for radiation therapists was $70,220 in May 2017, as reported by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics. Further, job openings for radiation therapists are projected to grow 14% over the next decade, much faster than the average for all occupations. Beyond degree major requirements, you may consider Morton College certificate courses online as a complementary elective.


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The 23 outstanding campuses of the CSU are always working for California. Through CSU Extended and Continuing Education, the CSU tracks economic and workforce indicators, meets current workforce needs and predicts future trends in such industries as healthcare, biotechnology, construction and sustainability. Because of the partnerships between CSU Extended Education and Workforce Investment Boards, over half of the campuses now participate in workforce projects supported by ARRA funding.
The CSU Extended University gives the CSU the agility and versatility to extend institutional capabilities in ways that allow each university to fulfill its broader mission in California's complex economy. California can increasingly rely on The CSU and Extended Education to draw on the fullest range of each campus's capacities to provide excellent and distinctive programs and services that support California's economic future.
For answers to any questions you may have about the CSU's part in Workforce Development, please refer to our brochure,
Working for California: The CSU and Workforce Development (2010, .pdf).
If you are interested in partnering with the CSU, please contact Sheila A. Thomas, State University Dean, Extended Education, at firstname.lastname@example.com or by phone at (562) 951-4880.


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About Us
PCI promotes and protects the viability of a competitive private insurance market for the benefit of consumers and insurers. PCI is composed of nearly 1,000 member companies, representing the broadest cross section of insurers of any national trade association. PCI members write more than $183 billion in annual premium, 35 percent of the nation's property casualty insurance. Member companies write 42 percent of the U.S. automobile insurance market, 27 percent of the homeowners market, 32 percent of the commercial property and liability market and 34 percent of the private workers compensation market.
8700 West Bryn Mawr, Suite 1200S, Chicago, IL 60631-3512


text: WWE referee cleared to return to the ring By Adam Martin - September 18, 2011 0 Facebook Twitter Google+ Pinterest WhatsApp WWE referee Mike Chioda is now cleared to return to the ring as he completed his 30 day Wellness Policy suspension. Chioda was suspended by WWE on 8/15 for his first violation. It was never made public by WWE what he was suspended for. WWE NEWS WWE RAW Ratings: Viewers up again on November 19 following Survivor Series PPV November 20, 2018 Report: Braun Strowman suffering from bone spurs in elbow, TLC status is in doubt November 20, 2018 WWE Smackdown Live Preview: Bryan to explain actions, Thanksgiving Feast Fight November 20, 2018 Enzo Amore denied entry into RAW on Monday, John Cena listed for WWE live events November 20, 2018 Video: NXT star Lars Sullivan will be part of the RAW brand on WWE's main roster November 20, 2018 IMPACT NEWS Impact Ratings: Viewers down on November 15, Big drop in 18-49 demographics November 16, 2018 Report: Former X Division and Tag Team Champion officially parting ways with Impact November 16, 2018 Impact Highlights: Cage wants title shot, Impact vs. Sydal, Eli Drake and Tommy Dreamer November 16, 2018 SPOILERS: 11/13 Impact Wrestling TV taping results from Las Vegas to air on Pop TV November 14, 2018 Anthem files motion to dismiss lawsuit brought against them by Jeff Jarrett in August November 13, 2018 WRESTLING RESULTS WWE Smackdown Results – 11/20/18 (Bryan explains, Thanksgiving Feast Fight) November 20, 2018 WWE RAW Results – 11/19/18 (Fallout from Survivor Series, RAW dominates Smackdown) November 19, 2018 WWE Survivor Series Results – 11/18/18 (Champion vs. Champion, Traditional 5-on-5) November 18, 2018 NXT TakeOver: WarGames II Results – 11/17/18 (WarGames returns, NXT Title Match) November 17, 2018 Impact Results – 11/15/18 (Brian Cage vs. Sami Callihan for the X Division Championship) November 16, 2018


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An adjective describing a person or their general attitude when they profoundly believe their own reality is the only one, or primary one, in existence, resulting in constant judgement of others (as opposed to 'being judgemental' where one consciously draws a judgement on a particular subject).
"After her colleagues finally started having babies of their own, the only way for such a judgy person to preserve any semblance of friendship was to learn to hold her tongue."
by Luan Williams July 23, 2009
(Adj)-used to describe a person (most people) who has strong negative opinions on many things;judgmental
Kirstin was being so judgy when she turned down a date with the guy in glasses because she assumed he would be a dork.
by chelfab May 28, 2008
Your getting real judgy
by Jobfrjdsth August 26, 2018
buy the domain for your recipe blog


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Student Life
Many of your college memories will be composed of lessons learned and tests taken, but what will really stay with you?
Likely it will be the people.
As a Bethel College student, you will develop a community of lifelong friends. Nearly 70 percent of Bethel College students live on campus, so the support of your teammate or classmate is just a knock on the door away. Whether living and studying together or participating in activities together, Bethel College students come to know and care for each other.
Because Bethel is a residential campus, you'll have the opportunity to live on campus in one of our residence halls during your four years at Bethel, where your classmates will be your neighbors and your neighbors will be your friends.
Your education at Bethel College will extend beyond the classroom with activities designed to help you grow emotionally, socially and spiritually all while enhancing your academic and leadership skills. With nearly 50 clubs and organizations, 14 varsity athletic teams, a variety of fine arts opportunities, forensics and numerous intramural sport options, you have multiple ways to get involved and create lifelong college memories. Opportunities are limited only by your imagination.
Although activities and organizations are fun, your academics and overall well-being are our top priority. In order to ensure your success both inside and outside the classroom, you can take advantage of services such as our Center for Academic Development, career services and health and counseling services.


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Whatup son. It's Murson.
It seems like nobody's trying man.
There's kids dying in Sudan and nobody cares man,
At least I'm trying, man.
Don't ever let the fact that you can't be perfect,
Stop you from doing your best, Murs for President.
Unless we try the innocent'll die.
You can't close your eyes, keep living in a lie.
"Look, we not helpless. We not hopeless."
Said a prayer for the homie who locked up and wrote this.
He got to get out and change his ways,
While I'm looking for a way to explain these days.
It's trying time so I'm trying to rhyme,
But so many fascinated with this life of crime, hah.
Look, I'm dying to be different; down to die to make a difference.
Music for the movement with a message uplifting.
Went from set-trippin' to trips around the world.
Oppurtunities are oysters: you might find a pearl.
You can't be scared to take that chance
Cuz if you rather knock twice then you're late for the dance
You gotta move with urgency, assert with certainty,
Ask me if I'm set to serve, I say, "Certainly!"
Higher than the kite, I'm high off life.
At the height of my career a high priest on mikes.
I'm anti-thug and anti-drugs:
Brought peace to the party and got anti-love,
But haters so antiquated, I anticipated,
Accepted it internally, at night interpolated,
He chopped it up and laid it in a session and then he played it.
I wrote, recorded to it, now look what we created.
A hot mess... I'm hot off the press.
You yesterday's news; dude you just not fresh.
You cold coffee; you wet cigarettes.
I'm a shot of expresso and hot morning s**.
Early to rise and the last to fall;
The best thing for black youths is a basketball.
Word to Kurtis Blow, you gotta know the breaks.
And if you don't know your history, I know your fate.
Uh, look, been here a minute, be around a while longer.
Every rhyme invented, my style got stronger.
Grayskull Powers when I spray soul showers,
While you battle rap cats, just lay low cowards.
Oh, you mad cause I'm stylin' on you,
Love songs one minute, then I'm wil'in' on you.
That's the pain you gotta love and appreciate,
I'm a bad man, you silly girls need to get it straight.
Small guys, denying this is my world,
Your girlfriend call herself a dark-skinned, white girl.
Got a nice beat, Man come on,
He hear me in the sample before he even through the drum on.
Run-on sentence: I'm the best period.
He pull the track out, I'll black out I'm not hearing it.
Nada--nothing--the negative zone,
And if you can't do better, you should let it alone.
I want it more than you. I want it, I want it right now.
I'm wanted in 48 statees for this thou.
It's sicker than a syringe that's streamlined with strychnine:
Vegan diet, healthy heart and soul with a sick mind.
Inclined to flip split minds when I spit rhymes.
So go ahead kick yours and hope I don't kick mine.
At 50-yd line against the wind through the uprights
While you just choke and can't win cuz you uptight.
Hah, he came to the game with two emcees,
Back when people said you can't make beats on pcs.
Internet haters, major labels be damned,
Soon produced the full-blown threat for the man.
Now his phone blowin' up, he can't hold it in his hand.
A few months back them fools didn't understand.
I was Mary J and Erica, Jean Grey, etc.
The name 9th Wonder and he crushing all competitors.
I cross-train, toss brain fuel on hot tracks,
Burn in intelligent infernos, you got that?
I speak clear like sample is in triplicates
Get every crooked cop in Los Angeles to handle this.
Insane, inpired, insider street analyst
Questioning authority who don't know what the answer is.
The voice is proof the choice of the youth
Forensic evidence say the boy is the truth.
Lyrics taken from /lyrics/m/murs/im_innocent.html


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The judge in the case of a hospital's refusal to remove a brain-dead, pregnant Texas woman from life support has recused herself from the lawsuit.
State District Judge Melody Wilkinson recused herself Thursday from the lawsuit over the status of Marlise Munoz. Wilkinson offered no explanation and a message left at her home Thursday evening wasn't returned.
Erick Munoz sued John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth on Tuesday, seeking his wife's removal from life support. He says his pregnant wife lost consciousness in November, and his attorneys said Thursday that Marlise Munoz's medical records confirm she's brain-dead. Both Munozes are paramedics who have chosen not to have life support in this situation.
Hospital officials contend Texas law prohibits them from removing life support because the woman is pregnant.