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via press release:
Musical Entertainment to Include Exclusive Performances
By Young the Giant and DJ Spooky
Special Menu Created by Celebrity Chef Marcus Samuelsson
NEW YORK, NY – April 11, 2012 – In keeping with its tradition of presenting highly-imaginative and uniquely engaging annual Upfront events, Syfy has partnered with celebrities that will create the ultimate Igniter experience at this year's bash. Music sensation Young the Giant will entertain attendees with an exclusive live performance; guests will then celebrate with the famed DJ Spooky That Subliminal Kid throughout the evening at a party featuring exclusive menu items curated by celebrity chef Marcus Samuelsson. In addition, guests will hear a special message from Sir Richard Branson, and will get the chance to win an around-the-world, Upper Class trip on Virgin Atlantic.*
Syfy's Upfront will be held on Tuesday, April 24th at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. This year, Syfy and the featured celebrities will create an opportunity for guests to live like an Igniter, those highly imaginative people who shape the world in which we live and move brands forward faster. Syfy creates entertainment and experiences with the Igniters in mind and will introduce a new programming lineup to the advertising community. This year's slate introduces upcoming innovative entertainment experiences that extend well beyond the small screen, as with the highly-anticipated transmedia project Defiance, and builds upon the success of current hit series such as Warehouse 13, Alphas, Eureka, Face Off, Ghost Hunters and Being Human. For more, visit www.syfyigniters.com.
About Young the Giant
Young the Giant is one of America's hottest rising bands, whose addictive and heavy-hitting melodic smashes leave audiences utterly entranced. The band has meticulously written and crafted songs together for three years, lived out of shared bedrooms and messy suitcases for two years, and hopped on and off of planes, buses, vans, cars and their beloved bicycles for over one full year, having played more than 160 shows in the past 365 days on 3 different continents. Most recently, they have appeared on the national stage as musical guest on Jimmy Kimmel Live in early 2012, and were selected by MTV to perform at the 2011 Video Music Awards and MTV Unplugged.
To date, the band has received innumerable "Band To Watch" accolades from outlets like The New York Times, Spin and Nylon to name a few. And, with their singles "My Body" and "Cough Syrup" hitting #4 and #2 on the Modern Rock charts while reaching over 10 million YouTube views of their videos, clearly there's something undeniably special about this band.
About Marcus Samuelsson
Chef Marcus Samuelsson is an internationally acclaimed chef who has thrilled the food scene with a blend of culture and artistic excellence. His restaurant, Red Rooster Harlem celebrates the roots of American cuisine in one of New York City's liveliest and culturally rich neighborhoods. He is a co-founder of FoodRepublic.com – a website for men who want to eat and drink well, and to live smart.
Marcus caught the attention of the culinary world at Aquavit. During his tenure as executive chef, he received an impressive three-star rating from The New York Times, the youngest person ever to receive such an accolade.
In 2009, Marcus was honored as a guest chef at the White House under the Obama Administration, where he planned and executed the administration's first state dinner for the first family, Prime Minister Singh of India and 400 of their guests. He also had the honor of being invited to speak at the 2011 Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
Most recently, Marcus has opened Ginny's Supper Club. Located beneath Red Rooster, Ginny's is a modern reincarnation of the glamorous speakeasies and Harlem nights of the Twenties.
About DJ Spooky
Paul D. Miller is a conceptual artist, writer, and musician working in New York. His transformative, groundbreaking work includes books, albums and film scores, and he is perhaps most well-known under the moniker of his "constructed persona" as "DJ Spooky That Subliminal Kid." Miller has recorded a huge volume of music and has collaborated a wide variety of musicians and composers such as Iannis Xenakis, Ryuichi Sakamoto, Kronos Quartet, Kool Keith a.k.a. Doctor Octagon, Pierre Boulez, Killa Priest from Wu-Tang Clan, Steve Reich, Yoko Ono and Thurston Moore from Sonic Youth among many others.
Miller is currently a contributing editor to C-Theory and the Arts Editor of Origin Magazine, which focuses on the intersection of art, yoga and new ideas. He continues his globe-trotting series of live events; playing at festivals; performing solo, with chamber groups, dance groups and with orchestras; and giving talks at prominent universities and conferences.
About Sir Richard Branson
Founder, Virgin Group
In 1970 at age 20, Richard founded Virgin as a mail order record retailer and then as a record shop, recording studio and music label. Since then, Virgin has become one of the world's most recognized and respected brands, expanding into air and rail travel, leisure and hospitality, telecommunications, entertainment, health and wellness, space tourism, and clean energy through more than 400 branded companies in 29 countries with global branded revenues of $21B. A leader in product innovation and customer service, the Virgin family of airlines includes the US domestic Virgin America, Virgin Atlantic, and Virgin Australia.
In December 1999, Richard was awarded a knighthood in the Queen's Millennium New Year's honours list for "services to entrepreneurship."
Richard has been involved in a number of world record-breaking attempts since 1985. In 1986 his boat, "Virgin Atlantic Challenger II," crossed the Atlantic Ocean in the fastest ever recorded time. This was followed a year later by a hot air balloon crossing of the same ocean in "Virgin Atlantic Flyer." In 1991, Richard crossed the Pacific Ocean from Japan to Arctic Canada. In June 2004, he set the record for the fastest crossing of the English Channel by an amphibious vehicle to mark the 20th anniversary of Virgin Atlantic.
Richard's dream of opening the world's first commercial space tourism business was realized with the launch of Virgin Galactic. Based on the proven technology of Burt Rutan's SpaceShipOne, Virgin Galactic will take passengers to suborbital space.
In 2004, Richard launched Virgin Unite to pull together the resources of Virgin Group internationally and, most importantly, Virgin's best asset – its people – to tackle tough challenges facing the world. In 2007, he joined Nelson Mandela, Graça Machel, and Desmond Tutu to form The Elders, a group of independent leaders that seeks sustainable solutions to global humanitarian issues. In 2010, he launched the Carbon War Room to mobilize capital, innovation, expertise and entrepreneurs to advance climate change efforts.
Richard is the author of "Losing My Virginity: How I've Survived, Had Fun and Made a Fortune Doing Business My Way," (Crown Business, 1998) "Screw It, Let's Do It: Lessons in Life" (Virgin Books, 2006), "Business Stripped Bare: Adventures of a Global Entrepreneur" (Virgin Books, 2008), and his most recent title, "Screw Business as Usual" (Penguin/Portfolio, 2011). Follow Richard on Facebook and Twitter (@richardbranson).
Syfy is a media destination for imagination-based entertainment. With year round acclaimed original series, events, blockbuster movies, classic science fiction and fantasy programming, a dynamic Web site (http://www.Syfy.com), and a portfolio of adjacent business (Syfy Ventures), Syfy is a passport to limitless possibilities. Originally launched in 1992 as SCI FI Channel, and currently in more than 98 million homes, Syfy is a network of NBCUniversal, one of the world's leading media and entertainment companies. (Syfy. Imagine greater.)


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Event Details
Hoback Group MTN Bike RideDate: Tue Oct 17, 2017
Time: 6:00pm
Location: Hoback Sports
It's time to ride the trails with the Hoback Sports team! Join us every Tuesday night at Hoback Sports for a mountain bike group ride. All ages and abilities are welcome to join. The ride starts promptly at 6pm.
Bring a friend, make some friends and ride bikes!
For more information about the ride or rentals, contact Hoback Sports at 307-733-5335

subset: commoncrawl


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Dr. Kazue Itoh and colleagues, from the Nakamura Gakuen University in Faukuoka, Japan, performed a double-blind, placebo-controlled study with thirty-three subjects who were allocated to undergo either a 4-week treatment with oral Mg supplementation (Mg(OH)2) or a placebo. The dosage of the Mg was between 410 and 550 mg per day. Supplementation with Mg led to an increase in the urinary excretion of both Mg and sodium. Both systolic and diastolic BP numbers decreased significantly in the Mg group, but not in the subjects who were given placebo. In addition, those on Mg had an elevated level of lecithin-cholesterol acyltransferase, HDL-cholesterol and apolipoprotein A1, along with a decrease in noradrenaline excretion. The researchers state, "These results suggest that Mg supplementation may lower blood pressure through the suppression of the adrenergic activity and possible natriuresis, while also improving the serum lipids through the activation of LCAT in human subjects."
Itoh K, Kawasaki T, Nakamura M. The effects of high oral magnesium supplementation on blood pressure, serum lipids and related variables in apparently healthy Japanese subjects. British Journal of Nutrition 78:737-750, 1997.
Before taking out a prescription pad to prescribe a diuretic, beta-blocker, calcium channel blocker, or ACE inhibitor, it would make sense for doctors to recommend dietary methods and supplements to reduce BP. One way to start with Mg is with 100 mg twice a day, and this can be increased with time to 200 mg or 300 mg twice daily.


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Drew Barrymore - Golden Globes 2009
Drew Barrymore, who arrived with her Grey Gardens co-star Jessica Lange, hits the red carpet at the 2009 Golden Globe Awards held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Sunday (January 11) in Beverly Hills, Calif.
The 33-year-old actress donned a floaty gray John Galliano for Dior gown. Drew finished off her look with a bright red Rogier Vivier clutch and Lorraine Schwartz jewels.
15+ pictures inside of Drew Barrymore @ the 2009 Golden Globe Awards…


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Cámaras de alta velocidad
México y Centroamérica
W3C compliance
W3C compliance
W3C compliance
Modelos Disponibles
W3C compliance
W3C compliance
W3C compliance
Handheld, battery-powered, with built-in
touchscreen LCD
Four models: from -L: 800 x 600, to -Q: 2560 x 2048
Advanced 5-Megapixel CMOS sensor
Multiple recording modes to suit any situation
Control via touchscreen, Fas
otion PC/Mac app,
or web browser
Standard Record Mode: Classic High-Speed Imaging
- The TS5-H records beautifully sharp 1920 x 1080 video at 634 frames per second, while the TS5-Q records amazing 2560 x 1440 video at 359fps, in vivid color or monochrome. Smaller resolutions may be recorded at faster frame rates: 720p @ 1400fps, 800 x 600 @ 1677fps, etc. Binning and sub-sampling features of the sensor give the TS5 great flexibility and sensitivity.
ire Mode
- Ultra-fast save times to the onboard media
while simultaneously recording
high-speed bursts of hundreds or even thousands of images at a time, the TS5 is always ready for the next high-speed snapshot!
- With its small form factor, battery operation, large built-in LCD touch screen and intuitive on-screen menu system, the TS5 puts the power of both a traditional high-speed camera
long-record system into the palm of your hand. The TS5 is a true point-and-shoot high-speed camera solution.
Flexible Control
– The TS5 can be operated as a self-contained, handheld camera, or controlled over Gigabit Ethernet via Fastec Fas
otion software on your PC or Mac or via the built-in web interface with your favorite web browser on your PC, Mac, tablet, or even your smartphone.
High-Performance Image Transfer
– The FasMotion application makes workflow a breeze with transfers of uncompressed images via Gigabit Ethernet at rates of 50–80MB/s to moderately equipped PCs.
Multiple Storage Options
– The TS5 features both a USB port and an SD port for quick and easy image downloads to USB flash drives, SD cards, or portable hard drives. The built-in SSD provides up to 1TB of lightning-fast non-volatile internal storage.
(C) 2016 Auriga Sistemas Integrales, SA de CV
Av la Paz 1527-2, Guadalajara, Jalisco México
Tels +52-333-122-9022 y +52-333-1813-4423
Log in
Sitemagic CMS


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CAMBRIDGE, U.K. - Dec. 24, 2004 -- ARM Holdings plc (LSE: ARM); (Nasdaq: ARMHY) announces that the acquisition of Artisan Components, Inc. ("Artisan") was approved by shareholders of ARM and stockholders of Artisan on December 23, 2004. The acquisition was completed on December 23, 2004, at 5:30 pm (Eastern) in accordance with the certificate of merger filed in the U.S. pursuant to the Agreement and Plan of Merger dated August 22, 2004. As a result of the acquisition, each Artisan stockholder is entitled to receive merger consideration in the form of ARM ordinary shares or ARM American Depositary Shares (ARM ADSs), and/or cash valued at $36.32 per Artisan share. This sum is equal to the $9.60 per share in cash consideration to be received, on average, by Artisan stockholders plus 4.41 multiplied by the average share price of $6.06 of ARM ADSs, as selected by ARM and Artisan in accordance with the terms of the acquisition. Taking into account the assumption by ARM of options outstanding to purchase Artisan shares, this represents an aggregate consideration value of approximately $1 billion.
Based on the number of Artisan shares outstanding as of the completion of the acquisition, ARM expects to issue up to a total of 324,399,917 new ARM ordinary shares and to pay approximately $235,392,230 in cash as consideration in accordance with the terms of the acquisition.
Admission of the new ARM ordinary shares to listing on the Official List and to trading on the London Stock Exchange is expected to become effective at 8.00 am U.K. time today.
ARM expects to announce the results of the elections received from Artisan stockholders and of the proration on or about December 31, 2004. The delivery of new ARM ordinary shares or ARM ADSs and/or cash to Artisan stockholders, subject to the elections received from Artisan stockholders and the proration, is expected to take place on or about December 31, 2004.
As previously announced, Lucio L. Lanza, Chairman of Artisan, and Mark R. Templeton, President and Chief Executive Officer of Artisan, join the Board of Directors of ARM Holdings plc as a non-executive director and an executive director, respectively.
About ARM
ARM designs the technology that lies at the heart of advanced digital products, from wireless, networking and consumer entertainment solutions to imaging, automotive, security and storage devices. ARM's comprehensive product offering includes 16/32-bit RISC microprocessors, data engines, 3D processors, digital libraries, embedded memories, peripherals, software and development tools, as well as analog functions and high-speed connectivity products. Combined with the company's broad partner community, they provide a total system solution that offers a fast, reliable path to market for leading electronics companies. More information on ARM is available at http://www.arm.com.
Cautionary Statement Regarding Forward-Looking Statements
This document contains certain forward-looking statements about ARM. When used in this document, the words "anticipates", "may", "can", "believes", "expects", "projects", "intends", "likely", similar expressions and any other statements that are not historical facts, in each case as they relate to ARM, the management of such company or the transaction are intended to identify those assertions as forward-looking statements. In making any such statements, the person making them believes that its expectations are based on reasonable assumptions. However, any such statement may be influenced by factors that could cause actual outcomes and results to be materially different from those projected or anticipated. These forward-looking statements are subject to numerous risks and uncertainties. There are various important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in any such forward-looking statements, many of which are beyond the control of ARM, including: the impact of general economic conditions in regions in which either such company currently does business, industry conditions, including competition, fluctuations in exchange rates and currency values, capital expenditure requirements, legislative or regulatory requirements, changes in the tax laws, interest rates and access to capital markets and economic and political conditions in the U.K., U.S. and elsewhere. The actual results or performance by ARM could differ materially from those expressed in, or implied by, these forward-looking statements. Accordingly, no assurances can be given that any of the events anticipated by the forward-looking statements will transpire or occur, or if any of them do so, what impact they will have on the results of operations or financial condition of ARM. ARM is under no obligation to (and expressly disclaim any such obligation to) update or alter its forward-looking statements whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. More information about potential factors that could affect ARM's business and financial results is included in ARM's Annual Report on Form 20-F for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2003 including (without limitation) under the captions, "Risk Factors" and "Management's Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations," and in the Registration Statement on Form F-4 filed by ARM in connection with the transaction under the caption "Risk Factors," which are on file with the SEC and available at the SEC's website at www.sec.gov.
ARM is a registered trademark of ARM Limited. Artisan Components and Artisan are registered trademarks of ARM Physical IP, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of ARM. All other brands or product names are the property of their respective holders. "ARM"' is used to represent ARM Holdings plc; its operating company ARM Limited; and the regional subsidiaries ARM INC.; ARM KK; ARM Korea Ltd.; ARM Taiwan; ARM France SAS; and ARM Consulting (Shanghai) Co. Ltd.; ARM Belgium N.V.; AXYS Design Automation Inc.; AXYS GmbH; and ARM Embedded Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
ARM Investors
Tim Score
Tel: +44 (0)1223 400537
James Melville-Ross/Juliet Clarke
Financial Dynamics
Tel: +44 (0)20 7831 3113
Tim Pratelli
Morgan Stanley
Tel: +44 (0)20 7425 8000
Ranald McGregor-Smith
ABN AMRO Hoare Govett
Tel: +44 (0)20 7678 1000
ARM Media
Niall O'Malley
Text100 Public Relations
Tel: +44 (0)20 8996 4143
Carolina Noguera
Text100 Public Relations
Tel: +1 415 593 8429


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COLUSA, Calif. — Josh Nelson exuded enthusiasm as he discussed a tree-trimmer and other large equipment with customers at the farm show here.
"It's my first show, and this is pretty cool," said Nelson, a salesman for Nelson Manufacturing Co. in Yuba City, Calif.
Nelson and his colleagues are trying to remain optimistic about their business prospects, even as a severe drought in California threatens to eat into the money farmers have to invest in new equipment.
"I think we'll be all right," he said as a big crowd walked through the Colusa Farm Show's many exhibits on the event's opening day Feb. 4.
Tractors and other large equipment filled the parking lot and lawn areas at the Colusa County Fairgrounds for the three-day festival as smaller products were showcased indoors. For the past several years, high prices in the nut and rice industries have buoyed the farm show's vendors, whose sales have remained brisk.
Still, some vendors here and at last week's Red Bluff Bull and Gelding Sale said they were concerned about the drought's impact on farmers, for whom new equipment purchases would be the first thing to go if money is tight.
"We haven't seen the results of the drought yet," said Rick Smith, a regional manager of Baker City, Ore.-based Behlen Country Farm and Ranch Equipment who was selling chutes and gates at the bull sale. "But there's a lot of guys talking about cutting their herds in half."
Smith worries that as ranchers go out of business or look for some quick income, "you're going to start seeing a lot of used stuff out there for sale," he said.
"I don't think people realize what (drought) does in a state like California," Smith said. "It's going to impact the way we live."
However, the owners and representatives of large equipment dealerships are trying to keep their spirits up. Greg Kriss, who handles marketing for the Yuba City-based Orchard Machinery Corp., says there's still some time for significant rain.
"Everyone's got to be a little cautious in times like these," he said as he greeted passers-by in Colusa. "But I'm cautiously optimistic. I'm hoping for a miracle March."
Mike Schroeder, the Pacific Northwest territory manager for the Winnipeg, Manitoba-based HiQual Engineered Structures Ltd., is thankful that cattle prices are at an all-time high. He said as long as ranchers are in business, some demand for gates, feeders and other livestock equipment will remain.
"We're in this with the producers for the long haul," he said.
Nelson Manufacturing: http://www.nelsonhardie.com
Behlen Country Farm and Ranch Equipment: http://www.behlencountry.com
Orchard Machinery Corp.: http://www.shakermaker.com
HiQual Engineered Structures Ltd.: http://hiqual.com


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The Tour Down Under traditionally provides some of the first looks at the gear riders will be using this season. Logistics – not to mention supplier shortages as inventories ramp up – often have many teams bringing older gear to cut costs but there's still plenty of eye candy on hand. Sit back and enjoy our gallery from Adelaide in South Australia.
And don't worry if you think we've missed some teams – we'll have more in-depth features to share in the coming days.
This story originally appeared onBikeRadar.com.


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House Republican Leaders Planning to Double Cuts to SNAP
August 2, 2013
Over the August recess, the House Republican leadership plans to draft a bill to cut the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly known as Food Stamps) by $40 billion over 10 years. This decision comes in the wake of the House's failure in June to pass their version of the Farm Bill, which guides and authorizes funding for most federal farm, food and nutrition policies. Originally, the House proposed $20 billion in cuts over 10 years to SNAP. The failure to pass a comprehensive Farm Bill in June caused the House leadership to split nutrition elements and pass an agriculture-only bill in early July; as predicted, this has put SNAP in an extremely vulnerable position. AIDS United considers this to be an appalling strike upon people who have been hit hardest by the recession, including people with HIV and we continue to work in coalition with organizations like the Food Research and Action Center to advocate against such detrimental cuts.
This article was provided by AIDS United. It is a part of the publication AIDS United Policy Update. Visit AIDS United's website to find out more about their activities and publications.
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Danielle Staub, star of the Real Housewives of New Jersey is making some changes and proclamations in her life. In a new interview, the 45 year old reveals she is abstaining from sex until marriage.
"I'm abstinent now," she reveals to PEOPLE. "I realized that with abstinence, if you really, really believe in yourself like I do, you discover your own self-worth. Abstinence means you refrain from any sex — thinking about it, doing it — even to yourself! I'm a born-again virgin."
Danielle, who's past as an escort and drug user was revealed during the last season of the New Jersey Housewives series, claims it's been "over a year-and-a-half" since she's had sex. "I am saving myself for marriage. I didn't do it the first two times but I learned from my mistakes. So now, it's okay to wait," she says.
So does this mean she's looking to get married right away? "Marriage is a goal of mine but not because I need it, but because I want it. It's a big difference." Danielle reveals she's however not out there prowling for a Mr. Right, "I will never find him, he'll find me. I think the right one will see me. I want old-fashioned courting."
In the meantime, Danielle is keeping herself very busy while abstaining from sex. It might be safe to say abstinence has opened up a whole lot of free time for the mother of two. Danielle says she is now focused on managing her daughter's new found career as Christine Staub is now an IMG model, and she plans on releasing her autobiography, The Naked Truth, in the spring.
And she's not stopping there. Danielle will also be releasing a fitness and nutrition video, as well as an athletic-inspired clothing line in the spring. And oh yeah, the 2nd season of the Real Housewives of New Jersey is set to premier sometime during the spring.


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© 2017 Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service, All rights reserved. The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than BloomTree Realty are marked with the Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) nor BloomTree Realty shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless.
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February 04. 2013 10:41PM
School officer plan debated in Londonderry
By APRIL GUILMET
Union Leader Correspondent
LONDONDERRY - Though fewer than 65 citizens attended Monday night's town deliberative session, much discussion followed a proposal to hire an additional school resource officer next year.
Sitting in front of a small crowd inside the high school cafeteria, both the town council and the budget committee supported a $101,000 warrant item for the hire of "one or more additional full or part-time police officer(s) to fulfill the functions as School Resource Officer."
Resident Don Moskowitz asked where the new SRO would be assigned.
Police Chief William Hart, who is also acting town manager, said the police department would likely assign the new SRO to work at the middle school, though it's possible a part-time officer might also be hired to cover the town's elementary schools.
Londonderry currently has a single SRO who works at the high school.
School board member Nancy Hendricks said she supported the article.
"Tragedy has brought these issues to the surface," Hendricks said. "So I'm exceptionally pleased to see this on our warrant."
Superintendent Nathan Greenberg offered similar sentiments.
"We're wholeheartedly in support of this," he said.
Rep. Al Baldasaro asked: "Are we jumping the gun on this because of Newtown?"
"Why do we need a cop at the middle school when the police department is across the street?" he said. "Is this just a feel-good article? What happens at night when the SRO is only there during the day?"
Hart said the police department "has a limited amount of hours to work with," while Councilor John Farrell noted the item was brought forth before the school shooting in Connecticut.
"The SRO's purpose is threefold: acting as a truant officer, assisting the staff with issues and also acting as a regular police officer. So this isn't a knee-jerk reaction to Newtown," Greenberg said.
Many questioned the item's implications, noting the article's wording leaves an unanswered question of whether police would hire one full-time SRO or part-time SROs at the department's discretion. Following a lengthy discussion, Laura El-Azem proposed an amendment to reword the article to allow for the funding of "one or more part-time school resource officers" but later withdrew that proposal.
Another amendment, proposed by Pauline Caron, suggested rewording the article to specify it would fund "one single, full-time school resource officer" also failed to pass. The item was ultimately moved to the ballot as is.
Coming in at $27,525,281, next year's proposed municipal budget is lower than the $27,635,887 default budget.
Hart said more than $700,000 of the town's budget reflects changes made in the state retirement system.
The item was moved forward to the March ballot.
If passed, the municipal budget would have a tax impact of $4.74 per thousand dollars of assessed property value.
A $710,000 capital reserve item for the planned replacement of ambulances, highway and fire trucks was moved forward without comment.
If passed, the item would have a tax impact of 9 cents per thousand.
Resident Mary Wing Soares moved to increase the town's capital reserve fund for the cable division from $100,000 to $250,000. The town's cable division is fully funded using cable access fees and would have zero effect on property taxes next year.
Councilor John Farrell said, "We're trying to do the right thing, but we want to do it at a pace that's reasonable."
Cable director Drew Caron said the extra funds were needed, as the department experienced several unexpected system failures over the summer. The amendment overwhelmingly failed to pass with voters, and the item will move forward as proposed.
Residents will vote on all ballot items on March 12 at Londonderry High School.


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Whitney Houston's Last Recording Is Here
Check out "Celebrate."
At last night's Billboard Music Awards, Jordin Sparks followed John Legend's "The Greatest Love of All" with a balls-out (if slightly shaky) "I Will Always Love You," in tribute to Whitney Houston. Today, Houston's reported last studio effort — a duet with Sparks, for their Sparkle remake — debuted on Ryan Seacrest's radio show. It's called "Celebrate," and it's a zippy motivational speech folded into song (by R. Kelly, who wrote the track; he's really on that seventies tip these days). Jordin takes the high notes here, though you do get one or two signature Whitney "heys" and "uhhhs" toward the end. All in all, it is totally inoffensive as far as posthumous tracks go. Sparkle is out in August.


text: "Oh golly gosh- that looks like it may be over 100ml. Oops for you!" *Grab* "Now, do you know how to reschedule a flight?" "I'd like to say that the dragon-lady at Gatwick had spoiled my day by treating me like a dumb blonde (brunette guy by the way!) but it was truly ruined when she took my new Korres products.


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This Sermon titled "Is It Wrong to Segregate?" was delivered by the Reverend A. L. Kendrick on June 5, 1960. He expounds on several topics including equal rights, communism and the political element of the government.
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An American humorist, philosopher, TV personality and author, Cosby, 75, became a national father figure during the 1984-92 run of his top-rated "The Cosby Show."
Comedy: Bill Cosby
An American humorist, philosopher, TV personality and author, Cosby, 75, became a national father figure during the 1984-92 run of his top-rated "The Cosby Show." An outspoken social critic, Cosby - who has won four Emmy Awards and nine Grammy Awards - was a pioneer in the 1960s as a recording artist and on TV's "I Spy" (1965-68), in which he co-starred with Robert Culp. The Philadelphia native won the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor in 2009. Jan. 26, Bob Hope Theatre, Stockton. ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000.
Music: Stockton Symphony
Joshua Roman, a 29-year-old cello player from Oklahoma, solos during Antonin Dvorak's Cello Concerto. Jan. 24 and 26, Atherton Auditorium, Delta College. (209) 951-0196.
Event: Stunt Dog Experience
Chris Perondi's canine capers include air stunts, comedic bits, dancing, athletic antics and frisbee flights. Jan. 27, Bob Hope Theatre, Stockton. ticketmaster.com.
Event: SoundImageSound 9
This International Festival of New Music and Video returns after artistic director Robert Coburn spent a year conjuring up ideas and visions in Japan. The two-day program combines video with live performances by nine artists. They blend acoustic and electronic instruments with computer and video effects. "Interstitial Traces," created by Coburn and Celia Eid, a French animation artist, in Japan will be shown along with animation presentations by Japan's Calf Innovations. Jan. 31-Feb. 1. Recital Hall, University of the Pacific, Stockton. $8; $5, students/seniors. (209) 946-2415.
Music: Greg and Steve
This dynamic duo has been making children dance with joy since the 1980s. Jan. 30-Feb. 1, Scottish Rite Auditorium, Stockton. (209) 951-6822. (All shows sold out.)
Music: Super Bowl of Rock 'n' Roll
For a seventh year, five bands provide an alternative for those not interested in watching professional football's Super Bowl. Feb. 3, Plea for Peace Center, Stockton. (209) 981-2311.
Music: Stockton Symphony
The orchestra's annual Valentine Pops concerts feature three of the touring Broadway Tenors: Brent Barrett, David Burnham and Lewis Cleale. They'll sing 20 suitably romantic songs, including tunes from "Chicago," "The Lion King," "The King and I," "The Secret Garden," "Jersey Boys," "Phantom of the Opera" and "Threepenny Opera." Peter Jaffe conducts the orchestra through a "West Side Story" medley, "Night Music Waltz," from "A Little Night Music" and "That's Entertainment." Feb. 9-10, Atherton Auditorium, Delta College. $22-$60. (209) 951-0196.
Music: Anthony Hamilton
This Grammy Award-winning R&B vocalist and producer does double duty as the speaker and performer during University of the Pacific's Black History Month program. Feb. 7, Bob Hope Theatre, Stockton. ticketmaster.com.
Event: Disney on Ice
"Dare to Dream" brings together scenes from "Tangled," "The Princess and the Frog" and "Cinderella." Feb. 7-10, Stockton Arena. ticketmaster.com.
Music: Anita Wilson
A gospel singer from Chicago, Wilson's debut 2012 recording - "Worship Soul" - made an immediate impact, being nominated for a Grammy Award as best gospel album. "I am incredibly grateful," she says. (The Grammys will be presented on Feb. 10.) J.J. Hairston and Youthful Praise, from Bridgeport, Conn., also perform during Gospelfest 2013: Reach Out and Praise. It's part of University of the Pacific's Black History Month program. Feb. 15, Progressive Community Church, 2820 S. B St., Stockton. $10. (209) 946-2474.
Music: Patricia Barber
Barber, 57, performs music from her new "Smash" recording. Feb. 20, Atherton Auditorium, Delta College. (209) 954-5151.
Music: Esther Kemalyan Roche
A Lodi-born pianist and Pacific graduate demonstrates skills she uses as the Stockton Symphony's principal keyboard player and Stockton Chorale accompanist. Feb. 17. Hutchins Street Square, Lodi. (209) 333-5550.


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Great American Smokeout Event Tools and Resources
Download resources for use in workplaces, health systems, and other places in your community.
Why We Need the Great American Smokeout
About 36.5 million Americans still smoke cigarettes, and tobacco use remains the single largest preventable cause of disease and premature death in the world. While cigarette smoking rates have dropped (from 42% in 1965 to 15.1% in 2015), cigar, pipe, and hookah – other dangerous and addictive ways to smoke tobacco – are very much on the rise. Smoking kills people – there's no "safe" way to smoke tobacco.
Quitting smoking has immediate and long-term benefits at any age. Quitting is hard, but you can increase your chances of success with help. Getting help through counseling or medications can double or triple the chances of quitting successfully.
Get Help Quitting Smoking
Quitting smoking is not easy, but you can do it. To have the best chance of quitting and staying quit, you need to know what you're up against, what your options are, and where to go for help.
More Resources
Quitting is hard, but you can increase your chances of success with help. The American Cancer Society can tell you about the steps you can take to quit smoking and provide quit-smoking programs, resources and support that can increase your chances of quitting successfully. To learn about the available tools, call us at 1-800-227-2345. You can also find free tips and tools below.


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The lyrics of "California Dreamin'" by John and Michelle Phillips are well known and appropriate for the season: "All the leaves are brown, and the sky is grey, California Dreamin' on such a winter's day."
Although many yearn to flee the First State during the long slog of winter, not everyone is dreaming of California. For every Delaware gardener poring over seed catalogs and wishing for spring, there's another gardener like John Frett who's outside every day enjoying the landscape, regardless of the weather.
Frett, the director of the University of Delaware Botanic Gardens (UDBG), loves winter and spends time in his yard or the botanic gardens every day, all year long.
"I grew up in Chicago and lived in Maine for three years," says Frett. "Delaware doesn't know what cold weather is."
Beyond a hearty constitution for the cold, Frett has an appreciation for the understated attractions of the winter landscape.
"The structure of the trees, shrubs and woody plants are more evident in winter when there are fewer things competing for your attention," says Frett.
At the 15-acre UD Botanic Gardens, the leaves are long gone (evergreens excepted) so it's easy to see that trees come in all shapes and sizes. There are columnar, round, conical, broad-spreading, upright-spreading, weeping and elliptical trees in the gardens. And a wide range of texture is now revealed, from the peel-away bark of the paperbark maple to the ridged and furrowed bark of the tulip poplar.
But it's not just a lack of competing attractions that makes the winter landscape visually arresting for Andrew Olson, public landscape manager for the Delaware Center for Horticulture. He points out that the weaker winter sun casts a different light on things.
"The lower angle of the sun in the winter really highlights grasses and garden structures," says Olson. "Even the silhouettes of trees 'pop' in the waning afternoon light. A garden or natural landscape that may seem brown and bleak can be spectacular as the sun rises or sets."
Carrie Murphy, New Castle County horticulture agent for UD Cooperative Extension, notes that a landscape's backbone is completely revealed in winter. "Everything is completely naked and the landscape's overall shape and structure becomes a focal point."
"I also appreciate how sounds move through a winter landscape — everything is much more audible — the whipping winds, rustling leaves and movements of wildlife," she says.
Eileen Boyle looks for the small details in the landscape. "While the perennials sleep off the winter and the bulbs wait their turn, I am enjoying the daily show of the ferns, mosses and other little plants that are last to go dormant," says Boyle, a horticulturalist at Hagley Museum and Gardens.
Fellow Hagley horticulturalist Renee Huber says that she appreciates the structure of beech and sycamore trees in winter.
"I always enjoy the sycamore trees against the Brandywine this time of year; they're like gentle giants with white and gray blotched bark," says Huber.
Sue Barton, UD Cooperative Extension specialist for ornamental horticulture, likes the sycamore in winter, too. Other favorites include river birch, winterberry holly and the Emerald Sentinel variety of Eastern red cedar, which has vivid blue fruit.
Bob Lyons, director of UD's Longwood Graduate Program in Public Horticulture, admits that he doesn't much like winter. However, he does appreciate the architecture of trees now, especially when they're outlined by a wet snow. He particularly enjoys sweet gum, tulip poplar and deciduous hollies.
If the winter landscape looks enticing — that is, until you read the forecast and hear the winds howl — Olson has just two words of advice: "get outside."
"Put on some layers and get out there," he says. "You will be so glad you did."
Here are some of the things to see in the late-January landscape:
• At the Delaware Center for Horticulture's gardens, which are free and open to the public, a bloodtwig dogwood (Cornus sanguinea 'Winter Flame') gets lots of attention this time of year because of its intensely colored red and orange stems. Also look for the black pussy willow, which is beginning to display purplish black catkins. The Kentucky coffee tree, paperbark maple and river birch also look great this time of year, says Olson.
• Evergreen fans will want to check out the UD Botanic Gardens, which has a large collection of both conifer and broad-leaf evergreens. Native species include the loblolly pine and American holly. And you'll find many other hollies — the UDBG features 50-plus varieties and is a test arboretum for the American Holly Society.
• At Hagley Museum and Gardens, snowdrops are in bloom in front of the Hagley residences and skunk cabbage is blooming in the woods and by the river. Boyle notes that the bright orange rose hips on old-fashioned antique variety roses provide perching and food for local birds. Hagley arborist Richard Pratt loves Hagley's osage orange in wintertime. "It stands like a large bronze sculpture with its deeply furrowed copper-colored bark on its majestic trunk and its crown spreading high and wide into the sky," says Pratt.
Article by Margo McDonough
Photo by Danielle Quigley
This article can also be viewed on UDaily


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Facebook breaks the internet
Facebook briefly broke parts of the internet on Friday with users unable to access websites.
It appears the Facebook plugins found on thousands of web pages, which allow people to share or recommend articles, for example, were faulty.
Those visiting websites including Fairfax news sites, BuzzFeed, The Huffington Post, The Washington Post, CNN and more were instead directed to a Facebook error page with a message saying "An error occurred. Please try again later".
The problem appears to be fixed now, although Facebook has only offered a cryptic comment about what happened:
"For a short period of time, there was a bug that redirected people logging in with Facebook from third party sites to Facebook.com. The issue was quickly resolved, and Login with Facebook is now working as usual."
The issue highlights the dangers of relying on other sites for core functions; many sites even use Facebook Connect whereby instead of creating a new user account users can simply log in with their Facebook details.
Sign up for Computerworld eNewsletters.


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There is going to be a new member signing up with the name bcbuzz ..... the guys name is Dave Michael Garg and he runs a new website called www.bcbuzz.ca ... the site features a variety of online audio shows (also available as podcasts through iTunes).
One of the shows is called "Sports Bar", with focus on the Lions and Canucks. ... this week he'll have an exclusive interview with Kelley Hrudey. I have given him permission to advertise this and any upcoming Canucks/Hockey interviews here on Canucks Corner. In addition bcbuzz and Canucks Corner will be swapping links and he will be mentioning Canucks Corner during hockey related interviews.
Just wanted to give you guys the heads up in case you thought it was spam. Check out the site it's pretty cool.
If it's in here, it's probably a good idea to read it.
Moderators: Brian CC, Referees
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63cm (H) x 91cm (W) x 15cm (D)
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Beaumont/Port Arthur
A Port Arthur teacher has come under fire for allegedly beating and choking an 11-year-old Port Arthur child.
Ruby H. Gunner was indicted by a grand jury May 16 on a charge of injury to a child and was booked on a $50,000 bond.
While we harbor no disrespect for the Wall Street Journal who called us "that scrappy little paper from Southeast Texas," we prefer to think of ourselves as simple seekers of the truth. We're of the opinion that headlines and sound bites never tell the whole story. Our readers demand all the facts, facets and flavors of every story or event. And, they expect to be informed, educated and stirred to action.
For this week's New York Times crossword puzzle, pick up a copy of this week's The Examiner on newsstands now.