text:
McIlroy walked away hand-in-hand with tennis star girlfriend Caroline Wozniacki after a seven-birdie, bogey-free display that means he might yet complete a two-week Chinese double.
The 22 year old US Open Champion beat American Anthony Kim in a play-off for the Shanghai Masters last Sunday and the winner at Sheshan International will receive €842,217.
Westwood, twice a runner-up at the event, did not drop a stroke either and, with Ernie Els down in 53rd place in the 78-man field, could well take over as the greatest money-earner in European Tour history. He currently has €25,848,392 to the South African's €26,100,907.
It is Jacobson he is trying to catch rather than Els, though, and the three-time European Tour winner was delighted with his day's work.
He had a hat-trick of birdies from the second and bounced straight back from a bogey at the difficult ninth with one of his 15 footers at the next.
A 25 foot putt followed three holes later and the one on the next was a real bonus after he had driven into the rough and been forced to lay up.
In the early stages England's Paul Casey had loomed as potentially the biggest threat.
After a year of battling a foot injury, Casey was only two back after an 18 foot eagle putt at the eighth.
But after completing an outward 32 he was disturbed by a noise on the tenth tee, sent his iron into thick rough and double-bogeyed.
Chipping in at the 12th repaired some of the damage, but he closed with a bogey six after his approach to the par five landed on the bank and rolled back into the water.
A 70 left him ten under and in a tie for eighth spot, one stroke behind Graeme McDowell (67) and Martin Kaymer (68).
Last year's Open Champion Oosthuizen was inches away from doing the same thing as Casey on the 538 yard last, but the ball clung on to the fringe and he two-putted for birdie and his second bogey-free round in a row.
Round of the day was a 64 from China's 24 year old World Number 959 Zhang Xin-jun, and his presence alongside Casey and American Bo Van Pelt on ten under should swell the crowd no end on the final day.
Jacobson said: "I've still got to shoot a good score, but they will have to catch me. I sometimes feel a little bit stressed if I start off a few shots behind, so I prefer any time I can get a lead.
"I do feel good about my game and it's nice to make some long putts.
"It's a little bit of a bonus when you make the long ones, but that's sometimes what happens in a round.
"I try not really to worry about the result too much and focus on the procedure and the shots and the routine, and where to hit the ball. That normally takes care of a lot of potential tension."
McIlroy said of his 65: "It's definitely what I needed to give myself some sort of chance.
"I was five behind going into the last day at the Dunhill (at St Andrews last month) and made a good charge and hopefully I can do the same again.
"I just didn't make silly mistakes. I feel as if there's a lot of good scores in me and I was able to produce one of those today."
Westwood said: "I really didn't hit it very well. I struggled with my swing and wasn't very consistent.
"But I putted well and I'm going to have a chance to win the tournament. That's all you ever ask at any tournament."
|Player name
|KAYMER, Martin
|JACOBSON, Fredrik
|MCDOWELL, Graeme
|SCHWARTZEL, Charl
|CASEY, Paul
|MCILROY, Rory


text:
These deeds were reported as recorded by the office of Marion County register of deeds. Property addresses come from appraisal records. All are warranty deeds unless otherwise noted.
Robert P. and Linda K. Blomme to Marion County; part of NW/4 of Section 7, Township 20, Range 4 of Centre Township.
Federal National Mortgage Association by POA to Richard L. and Carol Sue Bishop; 911 N. Olive St., Peabody.
Daniel P. and Susan A. Janzen to James D. and Staci A. Janzen; 1544 Limestone Rd., Hillsboro.
PHH Mortgage Corporation to Federal National Mortgage Association; 911 N. Olive St., Peabody.
Sheriff of Marion County to Federal National Mortgage Association, sheriff's deed; 2828 Xavier Rd., Lincolnville.
Sheriff of Marion County to Federal National Mortgage Association, sheriff's deed; part of NW/4 of Section 1 of Wilson Township.
Larry L. and Barbara L. Smith to Sherri L. Jones and Steven L. Franklin, quitclaim deed; 2229 Gilham Rd., Marion.
Gary L. and Sharon Wedel to Clarence H. Wedel and Thelma A. Wedel, trustees; N/2 SE/4 of Section 28 of Summit Township.
Roger L. and Laura E. Williams to Charles D. and Catherine S. Deforest; S 72 AC S/2 SE/4 of Section 2, Township 21, Range 4 of Fairplay Township.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I think Steve Jobs has a real beef against Flash, . . . Jobs has simply had enough and he's bypassing it. . . . So, I actually agree with Jobs about Flash and I think he's influential enough that you're going to see the demise of Flash--especially with the advent of HTML 5 where it isn't necessary anymore anyway.
Yes I have ClickTo Flash, and have been using it for awhile now. It's nice. I like it. But that is really not at the heart of what I am saying. Without the option to use flash on the iPad, the web experience is going to be compromised by casual surfers like my wife. I know Steve Jobs has a beef against Adobe's Flash. But his beef may or may not be my beef. Let me decide if I want to use Flash or not—just like I have the choice using Safari on my laptop computer. The iPhone and iPod touch has limited internet usability (I own both), but I don't want limited usability on my iPad. That's not what it is advertised as (remember that Apple had to take down one of its images on its website because it actually showed a page that contained a displayed flash picture??!!). I CAN NOT experierence the web the way I want and do the things I want if JAVA and Flash are not supported. Maybe that's not true for you, but I know I am not alone. I'm just saying—give us a choice.
So I don't agree with Jobs not allowing me to decide if I want flash. I don't want to wait for the standard to change, HTML 5 is (at best) a long way off before it becomes *the standard.*
Edited by Tom, 01 March 2010 - 08:13 AM.


text:
Most women enter menopause between the ages of 45 and 50, but it may occur anywhere between 40 and 55. Those whose ovaries are surgically removed before they have entered menopause will almost immediately experience menopausal symptoms and often are placed on estrogen alone or hormone replacement therapy (HRT), using estrogen and progesterone to simulate their natural cycle. While estrogen therapy or HRT
is helpful to most women, there are potential risks and side effects, so many women eventually want to shift to a more natural program and go off synthetic hormones. The discussion here is therefore oriented toward a natural program of diet, nutritional supplements and herbs to minimize menopausal symptoms and enhance vitality.
The symptoms of menopause include a change in the frequency or volume of blood flow of the periods (or actual cessation of menstrual periods), irritability, hot flashes and night sweats, emotional swings, headaches, depression, insomnia, loss of sex drive, and weight changes. More internal metabolic shifts, such as the bone loss of calcium, may also occur.
There are many factors that influence the intensity of symptoms and probably even the time they appear. A poor diet, emotional stress, and lack of exercise may lead to an increase in symptoms, particularly when these lifestyle habits have been going on for years. Women who become aware of these relationships prior to menopause and change their habits to help build themselves up with diet and supplements, and deal with their stressful issues will most assuredly have an easier time. Not all women have a difficult menopause; some may not even experience symptoms at all.
A good diet along with supportive nutritional supplements and stress management may help to delay the onset of menopause and reduce symptoms when it does occur. Of other positive lifestyle habits, regular exercise is the most important. It strengthens the bones and improves calcium metabolism. It may also help mobilize some stored estrogen from the fatty tissues, which may make for an easier transition. Outdoor exercise, such as walking, bicycling, swimming, golf, or tennis, will add sunlight and thus aid the body's vitamin D production, and so improve calcium utilization.
During menopause, it is wise for women to get adequate sleep and even take naps
if they feel tired. Menopause can often be a time of lowered energy. Stress reduction
and dealing with the concerns and worries about aging are important. Embracing maturity and wisdom adds a positive attitude and supports this process. Drinking plenty of water helps keep the body vital and young, with the internal processes functioning best.
A diet that contains vital and wholesome foods will support a stronger life force and the ability to better handle changes. As I have emphasized throughout this book, a vital diet is one that includes fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains, nuts, seeds, and legumes; with fish, poultry, eggs, milk products, and cold-pressed oils used in moderation; and sugar, refined flour products, other refined processed foods, cured meats, fried foods, and chemicals avoided.


text:
Mike and Danielle McKee of Eminence announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Micah Kristin McKee of Eminence to Shawn Oesterritter of Eastwood, son of John and Madalyn Oesterritter, of Eastwood.
The bride-elect is a 2008 graduate of Henry CountyHigh School and currently attends Sullivan University. She is currently employed at First You Medical Center.
The groom-elect is a 2004 graduate of Trinity High School and a 2006 graduate of Jefferson Community College. He currently farms cattle, hay and grain.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Henry County Local, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:


text:
California Votes to Raise Taxes… And a Super Majority in Senate to Raise More Taxes
Californians voted to increase taxes yesterday by passing Proposition 30. The measure raises taxes on the wealthy and hikes the state sales tax.
Democrats also gained a two-thirds majority in the California Senate, giving them the ability to pass tax increases and take other steps without the need for Republican votes.
CNN Money reported:
Californians approved a measure Tuesday that raises taxes on the wealthy and hikes the state sales tax. It is expected to bring in $6 billion a year, on average, over five years.
Proposition 30, which Governor Jerry Brown has lobbied heavily for, captured 54% of the vote. Its approval prevents massive budget cuts to the state's public schools and universities.
Brown built the tax hike into his budget so its passage was critical. Among the hardest hit by the Great Recession, California has had to slash billions of dollars from its budget in recent years to close yawning deficits.
Taking a gamble, Brown went directly to the people with the tax measure this year after losing a battle with Republican lawmakers in 2011 to put the increase before voters.
The measure creates three new personal income tax brackets for rich residents and adds a quarter-cent to the sales tax. The higher tax rates, which hit single filers making $250,000 and up and married taxpayers earning at least $500,000, last for seven years, and push the top tax rate to 12.3% for filers earning $500,000 and above, or $1 million per couple.
The sales tax hike, which brings that levy to 7.5% , lasts for four years.
The tax increases cannot be changed or extended without voter approval.
Salon is very excited about the California results and sees great prosperity ahead for the Golden State.


text:
She was the girl that kept quiet, she never wanted...
- by Nicegirlswagg
- Rating:
- Published: 1 Dec 2013
- Updated: 22 Nov 2016
- Status: In Progress
This is about Rose who is constantly bullied by justin bieber and his crew. her dad died and her mom is a constant worker who owns a lot of property
Join MovellasFind out what all the buzz is about. Join now to start sharing your creativity and passion
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text:
The Best Leftovers Ever/
Yesterday, I got profiled in Crain's about my investment philosophies. They do this cool lunch series where they try a new place and profile both a person and a place. We went to Brick, which is a sorely needed lunch spot by City Hall.
I made the following comment:
"I've looked at 2,000 companies, and I'm funding eight. It's not about picking the eight. It's about eliminating the other 1,992, and the eight are leftovers."
Don't get me wrong, I'm psyched about the investments I make--calling them "leftovers" doesn't really do them justice. But, it does emphasize one important fact: You absolutely do not know the future or know for certain that a company is going to be successful. No one does, despite the best Monday morning quarterbacking. VCs will tell you what they saw in a team or in a product early on, and most of those stories are revisionist history.
Not only that, saying stuff like "This is a great team" isn't really a good investment criteria, because lots of great teams totally fail. In fact, most of the investment criteria I hear, if applied as a filter, wouldn't work to build a good portfolio--early traction, great team... again, lots of people have still failed under those circumstances.
What I'm much more mentally comfortable with is this process of elimination. I'm much more certain about what won't work--teams that don't have talent to match the core challenge of what they're doing, or not playing in big enough spaces. What I'm left with is a bet where I'm saying "This could work." It's not a weak bet--it's a reasonable bet. I'm not going to convince myself that I'm way smarter than I am--that's a good way to fail.
I believe in my teams and their products, but I'm not drinking so much Kool Aid that I don't realize that I'm actually taking risks and don't know the future.
For the record, I actually really like leftovers. When I left for college, my mom told me that she finally figured out how much I was actually eating, because leftovers were piling up in the fridge and going bad.


text:
Scott Brown Won't Run in Special Election
(BOSTON) -- Former Massachusetts Republican senator Scott Brown will not seek out his old job in the June 25 special election to fill John Kerry's seat, sources tell ABC News.
Brown, 53, was considered the strong favorite to win his party's nomination if he had wanted to run, and polling indicated that he would have been well-positioned to win the race. However, over the past several weeks several reports indicated that Brown was leaning against declaring his candidacy and was instead eyeing the governor's mansion as his next political target.
In 2014, the current governor, Deval Patrick, will be term-limited, so the gubernatorial race will be open. Historically, Republicans in the state has fared relatively well when seeking the governorship. Republicans Mitt Romney and William Weld are perhaps two of the state's best known governors.
With Brown opting out of the race, the chances of a Republican pick-up this summer are lessened. Weld, as well as former lieutenant governor Kerry Healey (who served with Romney) are seen as possible candidates who could mount a strong campaign against the current Democratic candidates, Reps. Ed Markey and Stephen Lynch, but beyond those two, there are not too many well-known, established Republicans in Massachusetts.
Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio


text:
Skip to main content
UFDC Home
Peter Henry Rolfs
University Archives
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Present need for Florida Horticulture. 1916
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Present need for Florida Horticulture. 1916
Series Title:
Writings and Speeches 1891-1920
Rolfs, Peter Henry
Publication Date:
Physical Location:
Articles, Speeches and Other Writings
109. Present need for Florida Horticulture. 1916
Subjects / Keywords:
Agricultural extension work -- Florida.
Agriculture -- Florida -- Experimentation.
Agriculture -- Study and teaching -- Florida.
Citrus Industry -- Florida
Florida Cooperative Extension Service.
An address by P. H. Rolfs to the Florida Horticultural Society, April 26, 1916, on the needs of Florida horticulture.
Record Information
Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida Archives
Rights Management:
Copyright Board of Trustees of the University of Florida
Resource Identifier:
MS COLL 63a
UFDC Membership
Peter Henry Rolfs
University Archives
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Full Text
':fB PRSBNT NSEfD 07 FLORIDA HOITTICyULTUMR.
Mr. President, Lales and entleBjt--
It is now-two years since I hfave appeared on
-- 'te program of the Florida State Hortioltural. Society.
I am glad to be before you this morning ahd to.meet again
so many of my friends.. This Is the twenty-ninth annual
meeting of the Eartioultural Soolety. I have been a
ratfer'regular attendant on the prograip since thee fifth
meeting. I believe X have missed only three meetings
1 ino tle on* that. attended att Orond. Ir this is
correct, this win -mak~ my twenty-firet 'annual meeting
with the many man "ai women whose first Interest is the
florida. tateHrortiultural Society. Two years ago .
gay quarter aenftuay review oa the progress of hoft.i
culture in Florida. -The Prog es that we have made -
during these twenty-five years is such as we may well be
. ,- .
L -- .'..- o .
*- ,
probd o, But with all of the great progress we have
made there- are still many things left -undone. Many of
these things we could sooanplish if the united efforts
we resolve to make at the anr al meetings were carried
out during the entire year.
Progress in S entiflo Workers
In 1891 the citrus industry of Florida was a
lulty infant industry. The Horticultural Society was
at that-time reoroded as one of the leading societies of
this kind Ltn the UA4ted States. I am glad to say that
its prestige it itbjx present ime Is fully equal to that
of twentye-five years 'ago*, e
tgg- eaae at that t. e there were ol three
S Qietitfio, writers in the a'truis field&h w were-being re
ta;ned for that special purpose. These were our departed
S en -bba ,lte le and mye
.friend Henry G- Rubbatg Walter T. Swigle. and mys elf.
9 .i....2.. ..-.," .,E;e, ._".-- : ,..," ., .",::. ..- .% .,/ ": :: '- : "?, ,' .. ;': ; :, ,. '
_.Tiu 'a. amnar a. a- hA .Aps~al oa th Oe t .
a.. ", ,..mtm.W tp-..- -e. ut ..o i.rtaina not more tfan-
' ..- h. .. +_..
at o ssev.mW uaaA itpls AtblAdLinag their sala, es.
When we s~ e these t.ate yu=& men ty a,
amatevar o wr wat Wr am wiS to 6'a them- with the
ftee ot today, we ae litly to look qpon their errorts
A awo.st worthless. A. a matter of ract that many mea
-- "' -- '".- .
t ea ability at taney 'at their Aem:-afd eight Ibe
b #tak 4 f the Stat. today and the vaeanry wulid hadly -
-.' iN .-- ... -
S ton lraxpnt Station aloa w- iavet
Igso .. -.. to
a 1.. "
;*.: :, *I --'-, -r- .'- .
t- .-. ... p eqnt.. -ti f. o s.'ly ",Wat 8 ": tev e
::.r : r.
.-. : ., .- .- .-.: w. JA; ,. -. ,:r: .. r
we a.r- a *On 4.a a Bumber -Of workers direetiy trm
the VnhAed ItMi- Departaent of Agriulture, who are giv-
.- lon, or al ,or theirtail to the investigati-on of.-
i trus puee.fl.. The fat 2tt.Odusptlon Garden at .
xia bmi h een dretag attention i this ohsanl.
The patnt Zntrd4uotinU Garadn at aFrookvlflle has dose
mr*-e or less in this sPhere. Mr. Samuse Hood has given
special attention to the essenta o0le, -to some extent
bYPredUot Of tbe oitrul a4Ustry. Mr. HRod h'as ,ade
soiae ap i" t ad ditiou to our knowleAge on this q elation
T. orsOitio wit otine o ts an dtiseasep i and'
t at ote to Yothers- i located t oriande a
tO tere has aoe a large a.oont oM .ood amount of ood wo and will con..
ti to e benefit of erieo..
.- -
re etly t. u ito-n R4q boa sent o t o. e Sa te as an -n .
taome*r X'oAtae iease he entl% yd ft o
i' "' o "-
., .: .+ :
diterent ine. of work. that are belnsg arrieJ out -
the Vated Stated DEpartrient o Agriculture iin the tate,
>-' that bear directly i pon the citrus mwustry.-
in addition to the worker I have already men-
tioned, wno are leenttally Invest lgators, we have a
forde of County.Agetts who are located in fifteen Of the
itrus prd.uoing Countites. h*e special duty of the
County Agent is to brin the truths discovered by the U-
vest gator to the attention lo the horticulturist and the
ag riolturst ..
Soais of the oittus growers at any tlje. These
aI are. wa3z a0le to tthe State and- Z am -leased -to know
that %~be at oli{U ts Of trimsa e egard tkeir servian
0 o f0- hgLy as to 1a4.e t well nlgh. Impossible for Aon of
i. A:z
~;~ ; :,,~,
-theMi to set a ay Off.. .
The latest organization that has Qome to the asv
saianoe of the citrus industry in Florida Is the Plat
SBoard.. The immediate o0oasion for the establishment of
the Plant Board -was the outbreak of citrus cancer. Bad
the legislature of leorida listened to the advicee receivedd
from the Horticultural Society no such outbreak of oitrus
ScanAer In the Statp would have been possible.. It seemed,
howeverr, that some dire oalamity had to make itself felt
before the entire people .f the State oould be aroused
to the danger under 'which we were living. The Plant
Boarad, in cooperation with the United States Department
of AgriOUltures has now in the field a forOe of about two
hunred men. These are trained w__sp ialists with but aone
object ln view, that of n4 i nn
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r 'z
~Tn' t .,ror ag -lf ot ". of -.the -ranizatise
in tMe fieia -t sel"nitUlo w ter, ad- aextens on wrkers-.
gives you a Lait dea as to flat has been acoowgpitshad
-aa, what is being Mone 16o the advenement or tha attruas -
Iadustry in Sthe ta e. Racan from the staanpoint of the
ruowleage or twenty*fly years ago it would se] that 9o
eryth..,i e d th at, ould possibly e neede.
MTte are, howeWer, ome very important line or develop
meant Atfifl awaitiag pportunity Of a seaiuni or a hfrt -
. bar r _o att I- ",
-..". a oatthe oSt s otaba an "fl arant
omi8sionp An tiAts lreotion tae waOe of our citrus bVy
produsti9 X know aconerable amount of this wastb
4o ilt.p. .aet it being t 14sed, and f r an erioaa
S a .. o* g ". "- i o
p '
p e a t
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* ". -f .I i r ...'.
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: ". -* "- : "' 7 ." "-' -
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ever esmou attans tfrut ling wasted every yea to make
a verly hiaLtlom ptfit qton tl Mf unlerta tag I .-sB ing- t.
I will not worry you with statiistils to saow how aotMi
money we are lot lag annually y tise lm porUttion of maa -
-- 4 1'
ladt, aoitlU a014 orange oil, and other -ateriali of
tnat int. Mr* Saumuel Hood has presente4 these future.
to Us iroM l tomato tlie- The point z want to maie, how.-
-evr, in my speeho toay i a thoda at there i9 a splendid op.
ortiutty for thw bsoad gagb man 'or Woman to taKe up this
wolt on a *rge balel. M-et hob have teen perfeooted o
thne ltrastia ofr t th lli- otthods harv been perfeated
for presev" la thei jice an d imotho 4, are t ,iUg. peOet1t l
for preuePlAg the-. pthas. -Narmalade h9s betn made for
a long t-ime, bt so far as I anew nb one a is 'rla has
a te04pted t bring. the scat terd tfragmimnt or thl i l.
dustry togetStr and unite it in on ol p utive
; '. --..." .
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-..; .fltA ", -' -.- -. ," '. A' .j",. .,." -, .- ) .-t r. l ,
orgBganiatto .. There It at this mnaent a ftae opportunity
- for smeoge who can control the capital and at the same
; time poaBeSe orgaltaing ability, to produce a asplendit
lot of this ,a ana put it in such shape as the ma j^.
kat will prefer. uoch a worx oould -not be done in a
emall way, aor ooult It be handled by omomanatg a few
thousand dollars. There is a lot or work ott~~ to be
dotn in perfecting the methods. o preservLg thie Juloe,.
preparing the peotias and making c~ittrus je liese, ctri
S a4i and all the otherr by-products. The foundation of
S this work4 however, is pretty well aidd at this time.
The wo r to be QaIqZ? out susooeasQ uly.would eaed to
ae .Itnto oonetderatIons- all these varioutt elements. o.
S o of thm- in Itselfn yie4l s.urfic tent profit to enabl
it to stand by itself-t
:5. -vtt#4t-r9>f. ,ta
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4-S'^^f feC saa *a *pn ostI
:- .;. -.* -;4 .' ;. *,. .
Irt-lth* at..... iZt ._he
"MV ..Tttflreid t 4'
*mas-fg*alh aSbIjt a.-. .* a.,- S -..-
"-., ""-.-:' 4 C 1. .: 'f..' V -
.'w.* ".'.-" .:- ,-.w .t. '.t. ;'- ,- ..':
-. "- 4 i '.
.,,. :, --, :,.- .. -' -
:" ... ..
,..., .:.. -' .,-.., ..'~4. '.- -
-" ..""-- ,
'o." '." '- ", : ."" ,4-Y-4 ... Pr '"' j '. .".'e"".", a-. "'
ruea n Zxannge-. Thq *lorkda OtMt s -sxltngae ihas alao rthow
that the leoridaa pitruse gr5owers0 oa. come together to a
certain polat and foa a cooperative organization. The
Growers t Shit'sr p e ague -La4 a also mown that cooperatton
to. a certain extaet to not orily possible btt profitable.
WtIth aUl the progrs wfl havo made, however, in ooopIram
- .- .- .
in&.hortulttualn Ilates In their cooperative work,
t lW a llsfbd beyond question of doflt that
oobperativA woet A 1 2Ar14a't possible anad alui very prof. -
S tale. Starting otX with =the nuol s e rt Lese than five
Sthoautd dolla, I auicoseded 1n getting thb oooperation
: o the wnitead States Departtment of Agrioultune In what was
ncvm. 4 the Demonst at Ion wort, tr proper Tan=dllng of_ the
Seraion the wo 9was' Otenqeu ayC ntles in the-
'7.. .
,K.- ; .a4~ :S~~ 4t R,,
'" ;'," ". ." ;t,* =. ."
State. 'te ,Sit evr A.griultural extension J*Ai L o alli
di cta flty fl coe n in atwoil the. Uited statd- AaU tA
various Statoe., e bVe .establ hued the operate deam
t*ft rati- waot t*th )Wt ess -t torty Ubtti*@ e-tor a n aV
-wof., t .w-nt7a ..t qiwties for wwpoer* wonr, in all
of tese ia es e oaao IatieA or lo.al ooMamit n bear their
pwoporttof ashtre $f tb* aapenahes avolvld in thia oos
Operation ... .. _- -
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we have a considerable number of workers directly from
the United States Department of Agriculture, who are giv-
ing much, or all, or their tirne to the investigation of
citrus problems. The Plant Introduction Garden at
Miami has been directing much attention in this channel.
The Plant Introduction Garden at Brooksville has done
more or less In this sphere. Mr. Samuel Hood has given
special attention to the essential oile, to some extent
$by-produot of the cftrus industry. Mr. Hood has made
some splendid additions to our knowledge on this question.
iX4 connection with citrus insects and disease my mind'
.turns at once to Mr. Others, located at Orlando. M
Others has done a large amount of good work and will con-
tinue to give us the benefit of his experience, Quite
recently Dr. Fulton has been sent to the State as an -in-
vestigator in citrus diseases. I 'have mentioned five
proud of. But with all of the great progress we have
made there are still many things left undone. Many of
these things we could accomplish if the united efforts
we resolve to make at the annual meetings were carried
out during the entire year.
Progress In Scientific Workers
In 1891 the citrus industry of Florida was a
lusty infant industry. The Horticultural Society was
at that time reckoned as one of the leading societies of
this hind in the U Zled States. I am glad to say that
its prestige at the present time is fully equal to that
of twenty-five years ago. ery th .s~ w a pn
t.tw ei as3e at that time there were only three
Esclentific workers in the citrus field who were being re-
tained for that special purpose. These were our departed
friend, Henry G.- IHbbard, Walter T. Single, and myself.
THr PRESENT NEED OF FLORIDA HOTICULTUHE.
Mr. President, Ladies and GentleMf-"--
It is now-two years since I have appeared on
the program of the Florida State Horticultural Society.
I :n glad to be before you this morning and to meet again
so many of my friends. This is the twenty-ninth annual
meeting of the Horticultural Society. I have been a
rather regular attendant on the program since the fifth
meeting. I believe I have missed only three meetings
since the one that I attended at Ormond. IT this is
correct, this will make my twenty-first annual meeting
with the many men and women whose first interest is the
Florida State Horticultural Society. Two years ago I
gave a quarter- century review of the progress of hortl-
culture in Florida. The progress that we have made
during these twenty-five years is such as we may well be
/ 13
* *
State. The sm3it iLever Agricultural Extension AM calls
directly for cooperation between the United States and the
various States.. We have established the cooperative denm
onat ration work lith not less than forty Counttes for men's
work$ and twanty-eight Coumties for woien's work. In all
of these Oases the counties or local communities bear their
proportional share or the expenses involved ive in this cop-
*}o/ ..A at,
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Cooperative Organizations
The only direction in which Florida horticulture
is notably weak is its cooperatiy.e organizations. This
became painfully evident to those of us who more than fif-
teen years ago attempted to have the legislature pass a
crop pest law. It was not until 1911 that a sufficient
amount of interest was taken in this work cooperatively
to enable as to pass even a weak'nursery Inspection law.
If it ita4 not been for the presence of this nursery in-
spection law upon our statute books, there would be no
question but citrus canker would now be present in every
a trust growing county in the State. It would halve been
so widely and thoroughly disseminated that it would be-
impossible to eradicate the pest at all.
S There is nothing inherently in the growing of
citrus to make a man-a strong individualist. There is no
organization. There ia at this moment a fine opportunity
for someone who can control the capital and at the same
time possesses organizing ability, to produce a splendid
lot f this an put it in such shape as the rar.
ket will prefer. Such a work could not be don6 in a
small way, nor could it be handled by commanding a few
thousand dollars. There is a lot or work still to be
done in perfecting the methods of preserving the juice,,
preparing the pectins and making; citrus jellies, citric
acid and all the other by-products. The foundation of
this work, however, is pretty well laid at this time.
The w.rk to be carried out successfully would need to
take into consideration all these various elements. No.
one of them in itself yields sufficient profit to enable
it to stand by itself,. -. -C i
Things to be Done
The foregoing brief resume of the organizations
in the field of scientific workers and extension workers,
gives you a fair Idea as to what has been accomplished
anid, what is being done for the advancement of the citrus
Industry in the State. Taken from the standpoint of the
knowledge of twenty-five years ago It would seem that ey-
erything had been done that could possibly be needed.
There are, however, some very important lines of develop-
ment still awaiting the opportunity of a genius or a hard
worker to attack.
Probably one of the most notable and flagrant
omissions in this direction is the waste of our citrus by-
produots* I know a considerable amount of this wastb
citrus product is being Utilized, and for an American
people we are probably'doing quite well. There is,how-
I have now given you a brief review, showing in
the shortest possible time the morst imfrrtant factors
that are aiding the citrus. growers from an official stand-
In addition to the official wonrk that ia being
done in the State we have some private organizations that
are making for the advancement of th- citrus industry.
The Growers & Shippers League, headed by Mr. Ternny, is
doing splendid and aff eotive work. This organization
h1s had a place on the program of the Horticultural Society.
It has been welcomed.and been given all the assistance and
comfort possible.
T.fe Citrus Exchange, organized a little mbre
than six years ago, has had a profound effect upon the iim-,
provement of the marketing side of Florida citrus fruit
ever enough citrus fruit being wasted every year to make
a very handsome profit on the undertaking &f saving it.
I will not worry you with statistics to show how moch
money we are losing annually by the importation of marma-
lade, citril acid, orange oil, and other materials of
that kind. Mr. Samtiel Hood haa presented these f figures
to us from time to time. The point I want to make, how-
ever, in my speech today is that there is a splendid op-
portunity for the broad gauge man or woman to take up this
work on a large scale. Methods have been perfected for
the extraction of the oil -methods have been perfected
for preserving the.juice and methods.aare beingpefeteed
for preserving the pectins. -Marmalade has been made for
a long time, but so far as I know no one in F1orita has
attempted to bring the asattered fragments of this in.-
dustry together and unite it in one whole, productive
Just how much money was at the disposal of these three
workers ail am unable to say, but certainly not more than
six or seven thousand dollars, including their salaries.
when we compare these three young men tyros,
amateurs, or whatever you wish to call them with the
fore of today, we are likely to look upon their efforts
as almost worthless. As a matter of fact that many men
of equal ability and the money at their command might be
taken out of the State today and the vacancy w6uld hardly
be noticeable..
At the Experiment Station alone we have at
the present time Professors Floyd, Watson, Stevens,
Collison and Walker giving nearly all of their time to
investigations connected with the health, and diseases of
citrus trees.' In addition to these men who have done
so much for us in the way of discovering new agencies
different lines of work that are being carried out by
the United States Department of Agriculture in the State,
that bear directly s=&.#4,z=an ty upon the citrus industry.
In addition to the workers I have already men-
tioned, who are essentially investigators, we have a
force of County Agents who are located in fifteen of the
citrus producing Counties. The special duty of the
County Agent is to bring the truths discovered by the in-
vestigator to the attention of the horticulturist and the
agriculturist ..
The office of the State Chemist has now work-
ing in it four specially trained men, whose services are
at the disposal of the citrus growers at any tiire. These
men are invaluable to the State and I am pleased to know
that the horticulturists of the State regard their services
so highly as to make it.well nigh impossible for any of
no 'inor cooperative organization than the California Cit-
rus Exohawge. Thu Florida Citrus L~ohiai has also shown
that thia Floyri-a oitras rio.ro ca o wll mi together to a
certain point and for;I a onoperative organization. The
Grewers r Shippaer Laague has also shown that conpyration
to a certain extent i13 not Only possible bit profitable.
With all the progress we have made, however, in cropra-
tive rnrK in the fta e, we are still far behind the lead-
ing horticultural states in their cooperative work.
rs=P2 a established beyond question of doubt that
cooperative work in Florida is possible and als very prof-
itable. Starting out with the nucleus of less than five
thousand dlliara, I succeeded in getting th& cooperation
of the. United States Depf.irt. 't of Agriculturt in hiat was
Iknnov/ as the I)eionstratiorn ,'"orie. Ly proper handling of the
cooperation the ork '.as ext ended, many Count ies hi the
-them to get a day off.
The latest organization that has come to the as-
siteance of the citrus industry in Florida is the Plant
Board.. The immediate occasion for the establishment of
the Plant Board was, the outbreak of citrus canker. Had
the legislature of Plorida listened to the advice received
from the Horticultural Society no such outbreak of citrus
canker in the State would have been possible. It seemed,
however, that some dire calamity had to make itself felt
before the entire people of the State could be aroused
to the danger under which we were living. The Plant
Board, in operation with the United States Department
of Agriculture, has now in'the field a force of about two
hundred men. These are trained specialists with but-one
object in view, that of ringdItnig ^I tir '
n-, -H. j..';<.
Full Text
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text:
Pool Service in Cypress
Pool Service in Cypress – We deliver the best Pool Service in Cypress
Your #1 Pool Service in Cypress – Over 25 Years of Pool Service in Cypress ExperienceIn these tough economic times we are all struggling to get the most value for our hard earned dollars. Our aim is to provide all prospective residential and commercial clients with excellent value, while at the same time providing exceptional Pool Service in Cypress . With low overhead costs, and a large service area, we are able to extend to you prices that are not only competitive, but guaranteed to be lower than any other licensed, bonded, and insured pool company in your city. We pride ourselves in maintaining a personal client / vender relationship with all of our valued residential clients, management companies, property owners, HOA's and tenants. We are a multi-man, multi-truck team and can maintain a 24 hr. response in case of emergency. Oh and by the way, we actually answer our phone when you call…. Even on weekends! And just so you know, we hold liability insurance, workers comp insurance, contractor's license, and Los Angeles and Orange County certified pool operator licenses. So with us you know you get everything required by law, and more! We also offer our experience: A company who has been in business since 1979 as a builder/designer, and since 1986 as pool service and repair company. In other words, no repair is too big or too small. You get expert service no matter what your needs are. With all the above credentials we are still able to beat any quote or service prices from any licensed pool company out there. Just give us a call and you will see the professionalism, value for your dollar, knowledge, and great customer service that all our clients deserve and have come to expect. Gone are the days of unreliable, unlicensed, overpriced service. We actually respond to your needs and bring with us over 25 years of knowledge and experience. You will notice a difference in our service. From the pool to the front office, you get what you pay for! Give us a call for a free quote! Here's the 12 Common Orange County Swimming Pool Service in Cypress Maintenance Mistakes


text:
Name : Wilko Eccles (New) Store (Helpline Number/Toll Free Number/Contact Details)
Location : Eccles (New), United Kingdom
Category : Retail, Accessories, Household Products, Homeware, Grocery
Wilko Store Address 21-37 The Mall Church Street Eccles, M30 0EA
Wilko Store Phone Numbers
Store Phone Number: 0161 707 9283
Customer Service: 08000 329 329
Email IDs
Recruitment: email@example.com
Charity: firstname.lastname@example.com
Fax Number: n/a
Whatsapp Number: n/a
Opening Hours
Monday to Saturday: 8:30am – 6:00pm
Sunday: 10:00am – 4:00pm
Official Website: www.wilko.com/en-uk/
Facebook Fan Page: facebook.com/LoveWilko
Twitter Handle: twitter.com/LoveWilko
Instagram Handle: instagram.com/lovewilko
LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/company/wilkinson
Pinterest Profile: pinterest.co.uk/lovewilko
YouTube Channel : youtube.com/user/LoveWilko
Head Office: England, UK
About : Wilko is a well-known British retail chain of shops who selling homewares and household goods. The company was founded in 1930 and headquartered in Worksop, England, United Kingdom. It offers several types of products such as home living products, kitchen & dining, cleaning household, decorating & DIY, pets, toys, health & beauty, stationery & craft etc. In the United Kingdom, Wilko operates many retail stores where all of these products are easily available.


text:
DoSomething is creating a home for Australian community volunteering.
Watch our informative TV ad from Sandra Sully!
Contact Details
- Phone:
- Show number
Incorrect info? Claim or edit this listing
Lions Club of Jesmond
Lions believe in the power of ordinary Australians to create strong, caring and compassionate communities, by working together. Lions help those with a disability, back up our emergency services, and are 100% committed to solving community problems. There are Lions Clubs in 1400 towns and cities around Australia, that find creative and innovative ways to do something to help those most in need.
Getting Involved
Volunteering in Lions Clubs provides diverse opportunities in club leadership, training, membership development, youth projects, or in a range of practical projects as diverse as emergency relief, tree planting, catering, fundraising, running community events. Every club is different and offers members not only the chance to help out, but to become involved in shaping and guiding the club in the longer term. It's not all work though. Lions Clubs are fun and social. Lions build lifelong friendships through their membership and participation. Available for men and women, young and old.


text:
Office of Decedent Affairs
An autopsy is a medical examination of the body of a person who has died. The purpose of an autopsy is to answer questions about the person's illness or the cause of death. In addition, autopsies provide valuable information that helps doctors save the lives of others. Specially trained physicians, called pathologists, perform autopsies.
Around the time of death, a member of the care team will ask the patient's family to sign a form giving or denying permission for an autopsy. In the case of a suspicious or sudden death, an autopsy may be required by law.
The Value of Autopsy
For families, patients and society:
- Answers questions about cause of death
- Can assist in resolving grief and guilt
- Helps in settling insurance claims and in assigning death benefits
- Helps identify familial disorders
- Helps to ensure that the quality of medical diagnostics and care is high
- Helps to identify environmental/occupational health risks
- Helps to identify trends in infectious diseases
- Improves the accuracy of vital statistics
For physicians and hospitals:
- Answers questions related to cause of death
- Allows self-evaluation of treatment practices and efficacy of therapy
- Helps monitor quality of care
- Helps to evaluate new diagnostic and therapeutic methods
- Helps to provide medico-legal information
Autopsy Process
First, a pathologist looks at the outside of the body for clues about the cause of death. Next, she or he examines the internal organs, taking samples as needed to look at under a microscope. The procedure takes place in the UMHS Morgue Suite in an atmosphere of dignity and respect.
Partial Autopsy
Family may request that certain parts of the body remain untouched.
Organ and Tissue Donation/Anatomical Donation
If the patient wished to donate organs or tissue, this can be done prior to an autopsy. In some cases, whole body donation may be possible after an autopsy.
Viewing, Timing of Funeral or Burial
An autopsy does not disfigure the body or prevent an open-casket ceremony. It does not delay a funeral or cremation. Autopsies take from two to four hours to complete.
The first findings from an autopsy are usually ready in two to three days. A final report may take many more weeks due to the detailed studies performed on tissue samples.
The Office of Decedent Affairs 734-232-4919 can assist the family in setting up a meeting to review the autopsy results with the patient's physician and can help the family get a copy of the written report.
There is no charge to families for autopsies of patients who have died at UMHS.
Information is adapted from Autopsy: Life's Final Chapter, American Medical Association, Young Physicians Section, 2002


text:
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Don receives honorary degree from Adams State University/
From Adams State University's website - Adams State University to award honorary doctorate to Don Richmond
"There's no path to mark our passing, except for what we leave behind." - No Borders, by Don Richmond
If those lyrics are prophetic, then Don Richmond's legacy will attest to his talent, creativity, and generosity. In recognition and appreciation of his work as "the strongest driving force for live music in this area," Adams State University is awarding Richmond an Honorary Doctorate in Music at its upcoming fall commencement ceremony.
The ceremony begins at 10 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 14, in Plachy Hall. Adams State will award 145 degrees, including 107 bachelor's degrees and 38 associate degrees. Adams State Trustee Charles H. Scoggin, M.D. will give the commencement address.
Richmond was nominated for the honor by Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, Dr. Kay O. Watkins, and Adams State alumnus Dr. David E. Clemmer, who is the Robert and Marjorie Mann Chair, Professor of Chemistry, and Assoc. Dean for Natural and Mathematical Sciences for the College of Arts and Sciences, Indiana University, Bloomington.
"Because of Don, people in the San Luis Valley and Northern New Mexico have access to much more high quality live music than otherwise would be possible," they wrote. "What has kept him in the San Luis Valley is his desire to record the music of this area."
Richmond has captured the sounds of others and himself on more than 100 albums that have been recorded at his studio, Howlin' Dog Records. He and his wife, Dr. Teri McCartney, ASU professor of counselor education, were founding members of the Alamosa Live Music Association (ALMA.) They also created the San Luis Valley Cancer Relief Society. Don treasures community, and has played benefits for and served on the boards of local non-profit organizations.
Richmond has been making his living playing and producing music in the Colorado - New Mexico area since 1970. He is a multi-instrumental musician and singer-songwriter, performing on guitar, banjo, mandolin, fiddle, pedal steel guitar, dobro, harmonica, accordion, and trumpet. For 17 years, Richmond was a member of the Colorado band Tumbleweed, which achieved a strong and devoted following around the region. Richmond went on to play with the Rock Bottom Band, Hired Hands, and his current group, the Rifters. Additionally, he performs as a solo act and has recorded six solo CDs.
He also composed and recorded musical soundtracks for three documentary films seen nationally and internationally. He has been Artist in Residence and Aesthetic Institute Instructor with the Colorado Council on the Arts. His book, Getting Your Music Past the Fear, deals with the psychology of creativity and performance.
"Don is a masterful teacher," said Clemmer, who studied and recorded with Richmond, and values his example on how to life an artful life. "As Don's client, I have gained considerable insight about him . . . I have come to understand how truly rare he is. Brilliant may be an understatement. . . . He simply can play anything, 'at least enough to record,' as he describes it. Other musicians describe it as a gift - near virtuosity on many instruments."
Richmond's friends and admirers recently created a scholarship for Adams State music majors in his name through a $10,000 endowment. This is the second scholarship to benefit ASU music students in the name of a Richmond musician. McCartney initiated the Richmond Scholarship for Vocal Music Students in memory of Don's father, Ed Richmond, who was a 20-year vocal instructor at Adams State. The Music Department subsequently named its new recording studio in honor of the elder Richmond.
By Julie Waechter


text:
Efficiently Analyze Charge Exchange Cell Designs Using Applications
Bridget Paulus March 5, 2019
Due to their neutral ion beam, charge exchange cells are used in processes ranging from ion implantation and semiconductor fabrication to synchrotron devices and medical research.Read More
Brianne Christopher June 17, 2015
The semiconductor industry uses ion implanters to implant dopants into wafers. To optimize the design of these devices, engineers need to quickly and easily test a wide range of parameters. Simulation apps help streamline the design process of ion implanters by sharing the capabilities of a simple and fully customizable interface with colleagues who don't have a simulation background. Here, we introduce you to our Ion Implanter Evaluator demo app.Read More
Brianne Christopher May 25, 2015
Chemical vapor deposition (CVD) is popular in the semiconductor industry for its ability to produce high-quality, pure, and extremely strong materials. Ultrahigh vacuum CVD (UHV/CVD) requires complex equipment and very high temperatures. To increase efficiency and control costs, engineers can simulate this complex process. Here, we use the growth of silicon wafers as an example.Read More
Bridget Cunningham December 16, 2014
Charge exchange cells are often used as a way to obtain neutralized beams of energetic particles. In this blog post, we introduce a model of a simple charge exchange cell and analyze its neutralization efficiency.Read More
Laura Bowen June 24, 2014
The Passive Vaccine Storage Device (PVSD) is a highly advanced container that combines ingenuity and insulation technology to empower aid workers delivering vaccines to the toughest-to-reach corners of the globe. Designed as a prototype that improves upon earlier models of vaccine transportation devices, this compact apparatus was developed with all the necessary steps: careful planning, simulation, and testing.Read More
Jennifer Segui January 9, 2014
Spectroscopic imaging has been used for decades to map the chemical composition of material surfaces with atomic-scale resolution. In order to achieve adequate chemical specificity and spatial resolution during imaging, both the material sample and the imaging system are placed under high or ultra-high vacuum (UHV). In practice, materials are often used outside of vacuum environments and therefore it is also necessary to evaluate their surface properties at higher or ambient pressure. Differential pumping is the key to designing vacuum […]Read More
Alexandra Foley November 7, 2013
Until recently, simulation had not been widely used by vacuum system designers because of an absence of commercial simulation tools. Last October, my colleague James Ransley held a webinar about how to model vacuum systems using COMSOL Multiphysics. The webinar was a great success, and it inspired us to produce a dedicated product for modeling vacuum applications: the Molecular Flow Module (new with version 4.3b). This year, on November 21st, James will be giving a webinar explaining the new features […]Read More
James Ransley May 16, 2013
Vacuum technology has many important applications, from semiconductor device and MEMS fabrication, to vacuum coatings for corrosion protection, optical films, and metallization. The new Molecular Flow Module provides vacuum engineers with previously unavailable tools for modeling gas flows within vacuum systems.Read More
Daniel Smith May 2, 2013
Graphene can be created by way of thermal decomposition at high vacuum. In order to design and optimize these high-vacuum systems engineers might look to simulation, but there are currently not many modeling tools that are up to the task. Let's have a look at how vacuum systems are relevant to graphene production, why you should simulate them, and how.Read More
Bjorn Sjodin April 16, 2013
Vacuum is naturally associated with the hostile environment of deep space. To achieve such an environment in an artificial setting here on Earth is a very challenging task, and it turns out one cannot even come close to the low pressures of an interstellar vacuum. It is at these low pressures that molecular flow occurs.Read More
Andrew Griesmer November 26, 2012
While alternative energy is the energy of the future, fossil fuels are the energy of right now. Coal, especially, is still heavily relied on for energy production and is a primary source of electricity generation in many countries including the US and China. In fact, world coal consumption is actually increasing year-to-year. Scientists need to be concentrating on how to make alternative energies more widespread, but they also need to make coal a better, more efficient fuel source. Designing systems […]Read More


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Product Information
IPCW projector replacement fog lights are amazing and will upgrade your truck or SUV into the future of automotive lighting. These halo fog lights feature super bright HID bulbs with a blue halo for outstanding style and light.
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Each set of projector lights is a true OE replacement fog light and mounts just like factory and requires no drilling or modifications. Wiring is simple and easy with the included manual and diagrams. You can do this at home in your garage or driveway, but if needed a mechanic will always be happy to mount the fog lights for you.
Update your dingy, un-cool OE fog lights for the new age, brighter and classier IPCW projector replacement fog lights today!
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The IPCW Projector replacement fog lights offer an easy installation. Simply take existing fog lights out, and wire new fog lights and halo lights, then place in existing fog light placement and fasten. For additional information see the install manual below or call us at 1-877-216-5446 or 701-253-5906.


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Manage your Achieva Credit Union accounts simply and securely. It takes just a few minutes to register.
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Copyright © 2019 Achieva Credit Union. All rights reserved.
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text:
Lightroom 2.1 (Mac, Win), Camera Raw 5.1 (Mac, Win) and the DNG Converter 5.1 are now available on Adobe.com. Both releases include new camera support for the following models:
|Canon EOS 1000D (Digital Rebel XS/EOS Kiss F)
Canon EOS 50D
Fuji FinePix IS Pro
Kodak EasyShare Z1015 IS
Leaf AFi II 6
Leaf AFi II 7
Leaf Aptus II 6
Leaf Aptus II 7
|Nikon D700
Nikon D90
Nikon Coolpix P6000
Olympus SP-565 UZ
Pentax K2000 (K-m)
Sigma DP1
Sony A900
Lightroom 2.1 also includes a number of fixes for issues that were introduced with the Lightroom 2.0 release. The details of those fixes are listed in the Read Me file associated with the update. I'd like to thank everyone who provided feedback on the release candidate of Lightroom 2.1 that was posted to Adobe Labs.
The beta versions of the Camera Profiles and DNG Profile Editor on Adobe Labs have also both been updated. The Profile update includes additional profiles and incremental improvements to the previous beta profiles. The DNG Profile Editor update includes minor enhancements.


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CHIPLEY � A weekend�s worth of rain shutdown schools and closed roads and bridges in Washington and Holmes Counties early this week.
CHIPLEY � A weekend�s worth of rain shutdown schools and closed roads and bridges in Washington and Holmes Counties early this week.
Red Cross in coordination with Washington County Emergency Management will be opening a shelter for those seeking refuge from rising waters. The shelter located at Ebro City Hall, 6620 Dog Track Road will open at 9 a.m. on Tuesday morning.
By Monday afternoon, nearly 30 roads were either closed or deemed barely passable by Washington County officials, and Washington County School District had announced no school for Tuesday.
Holmes County School District sent children home early Monday and cancelled class for Tuesday. Both districts hoped to be back to normal by Wednesday.
Monday morning the Washington County Board of County Commissioners declared a local state of emergency following the torrential rains.
�More heavy rainfall is expected through Tuesday morning and the flash flooding potential will be significant in our area, especially Monday afternoon,� the commissioners� proclamation stated. �Additional rainfall amounts of 4 to 6 inches are possible with isolated maximum amounts in excess of 8 inches.�
According to the proclamation, roadways were impacted causing dangerous driving conditions and potentially significant flooding on the Choctawhatchee River was forecast, with some locations reaching major flood stage in the days ahead.
Superintendent Joe Taylor said another rain system is expected to move through the area tonight and the schools are being closed due to the possible hazards of running the buses in the morning.
"We can't predict what tomorrow will be like," Taylor said, "but we don't want to send the buses out on the back roads." Taylor said the buses are built for safety, but they can damage the roadways if the ground is too wet. "They'll tear a road up like nobody's business."
As of Monday afternoon, the National Weather Service in Tallahassee was reporting that Flash flooding and rising river levels remain concerns. There was a brief lull in rainfall/thunderstorms between the earlier storms of Monday and the next round Monday, but an additional 2-3 inches of general rainfall was expected through Tuesday morning. Flash flood watches remain in affect and a severe thunderstorm threat remains elevated.
Timing of overnight squall line will mostly be from around midnight in the far western counties to 8-9 a.m. in the east, the National Weather Service reports.
Local Red Cross leadership, in coordination with Emergency Managers in Gulf, Holmes and Washington Counties, announced today the following information regarding shelter openings.
Residents who decide to take advantage of the Red Cross shelter should bring the with them identification; important medications; diapers, infant formula, baby foods if needed;
Bedding, pillows, blankets, etc.; puzzles, books, small games for children; and any special foods for restricted diets.
Gulf and Holmes counties are on standby and monitoring the developing situation. Emergency Managers and Red Cross officials will re-evaluate tomorrow morning.
Residents are advised to heed warnings from local government officials. Stay tuned to media for future announcements regarding shelter openings and relief operations.


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TORONTO — A controversial 25-year follow-up study that concluded mammography is ineffective in lowering deaths for women at average risk of developing breast cancer is essentially useless for the general public, as well as for women at higher risk for the disease, such as Ashkenazi Jews who are more likely to have a genetic mutation that causes it, a leading expert says.
The Canadian National Breast Screening Study involved 89,835 women aged 40 to 59 who had physical breast exams every year for five years beginning in 1980. Half of those women also underwent an annual mammogram.
The study found that by 2005, almost equal numbers of women in each group were diagnosed with breast cancer – 3,250 of the group who used mammography and 3,133 who did not. Of those women, 1,005 had died of breast cancer – 500 from the mammogram arm and 505 from the control group.
Although breast cancer headlines tend to draw attention, there's nothing new in this study, said Dr. Ellen Warner, a medical oncologist at Sunnybrook's Odette Cancer Centre, and the fact the results were derived from tests done on "antiquated mammography equipment" poses a big problem.
"This equipment, even the best equipment [they used] is 30 to 35 years old," she said. "There is absolutely nothing to take away."
Around five to 10 per cent of breast cancer is due to an inherited genetic mutation. Some ethnic groups, including Ashkenazi Jews, are at higher risk of having that gene, making them more susceptible to breast cancer.
Since the study only looked at women with average risk, the conclusions cannot apply to anyone with a higher risk, such as people who carry that gene.
Warner said that only one in 40 Ashkenazi Jews have that mutation, so the majority are at average risk. The best way to figure out if you have that gene is to look at your family history, she said.
The study also said that too many mammograms has led to an over-diagnosis of cancer, since mammograms pick up small tumours that may never become harmful to the woman. That means women often undergo unnecessary surgery and therapy.
Indeed, the study said that between 20 and 25 per cent of breast cancers found using mammograms would never require treatment.
Although Warner agreed that this was the case, she said this doesn't mean healthy women of average risk shouldn't get mammograms.
"We have no idea which cancers… will invade and have the potential to kill a woman," she said.
She said that average-risk women should disregard this study and still get mammograms every two years after the age of 50.
And all women, especially those who know they are at higher risk of developing breast cancer, should make sure to exercise, limit alcohol intake and maintain a healthy weight to try to prevent breast cancer, she said, adding that it's especially important to know your family's history.


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This election is going to be very close. It's going to be decided by a few hundred thousand people in a select few states.
Hey Warfish, I thought you would like to see this...
Mitt Romney and Barack Obama are now tied in Virginia, according to a new poll by Quinnipiac. Each candidate is receiving support from 44 percent from Virginia voters.
The pollsters note that this signals a sizable shift in Romney's direction: "This compares to a 50 - 42 percent lead for President Obama in a March 20 survey by the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University and a 47 - 42 percent Obama lead June 7."
"Virginia voters are sharply split along gender and political lines about the presidential race. The two candidates equally hold their own political bases and are splitting the key independent vote down the middle," Quinnipiac's Peter Brown says.
"One small edge that President Barack Obama has is likability. Voters have a slightly more favorable opinion of the president than they do Gov. Mitt Romney. ... "But neither man is exactly Mr. Popularity: Romney has a negative 39 - 42 percent favorability, compared to Obama's divided 46 - 48 percent. One of them is going to win the White House, but neither would get elected Prom King."
And as Quinnipiac notes, Obama is underwater in the state: "Virginia voters disapprove 51 - 45 percent of the job Obama is doing and say 50 - 47 percent he does not deserves a second term in office."
Virginia has 13 electoral votes.
This election is going to be very close. It's going to be decided by a few hundred thousand people in a select few states.
In my opinion, Obama is losing alot of ground due to attacking his opponent rather than implementing policy and laying out a plan moving forward. It's a very poor strategy for an incumbent.
No record to run on. I think after the olympics Romney is going for Obamas throat. Let see what happens when he is behind. He is spending millions on attack adds and Romney has spent very little.
I really don't understand how people can like Dumbama personally and not notice how ****ed the economy is. They'll vote for him so they don't hurt his feelings? jeez
My bet? He'll pivot back to the center and start talking policy after the Olympics, when the public's attention focuses on the election for real. You'll see some negative ads during that phase of the campaign, but not the relentless barrage we're seeing now. June and July, for Obama, were about shoring up his base by increasing antipathy to Romney; September, October, and November will be about winning the middle.
It's the only thing that makes sense.
The government massages data and spins it, the media carries Democratic water, but no matter what the piper must be paid.
Obama's policies are anti-business and he frightens all businesses, except for those with proper Washington representation. Cannot wait until the nation gives its full attention to Mitt Romney on the topic of the economy, a brilliant businessman, live on stage with Barack Obama, failed socialist president.


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Learning doesn't stop in summer
Staff writer
The school year may be over, but some people still are finding time for the classroom. Three classes are being offered this summer at Butler of Marion.
A certified nurses aide training class of 10 students met Monday for the first time. They will meet from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. four days a week and will complete the course by mid-July. The hands-on portion of the course will be done at Parkside Homes in Hillsboro.
Butler director Amy Kjellin said the CNA class is especially helpful, as it provides needed services for people in the county in long-term care. Students range in age from high school to adults in their 40s and 50s.
Kjellin said oftentimes the younger students use their nurse aide training as a stepping stone to a career in nursing.
College algebra and English Composition I classes meet two days a week from 6 to 9 p.m. Kjellin said college students on summer break, as well as high school students, take advantage of these classes.
She said Butler of Marion would open for the fall semester in a new location in the Marion area.
"There will be plenty of classroom space for everyone," she said.
Last modified June 4, 2014