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Home »Gas and electricity »Give us a meter read »
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You can take control of your bills and make sure they're accurate by updating your meter readings online. If you've got an online account, the great news is you can update your meter reading at any time and find out how much you've used, even if you're not due a bill. There's lots of other benefits of giving up to date meter readings as well!
If you have an online account, please log in. If not, you just need to register for an online account. Click on your electricity or gas account under 'your service' and submit your meter reading.
Once you've submitted your reading, we'll give you an up to date balance. We'll work out what you've used since the last reading, and include any payments you've made since the last bill.
All you need is a few details, including your 10-digit customer account number which can be found on the front of your bill. Simply fill in our online registration form and that's it! You'll soon be able to manage your accounts online simply and effectively.
You can also complete our online form to let us know your meter readings, but this can take up to five days to be updated.
If you'd rather, you can call our automated Meterline and give us your readings on 0345 071 7936*. Meterline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Readings given via Meterline can take a few days to be updated. Please make sure you have your 10 digit customer account number to hand when you call.
If you've just had a bill, we'll update your account and send you a new one. If you're due a bill we'll use this to bill your account. And if you're just letting us know your reading, we'll add it to your account for information.
If you're moving out of a property we supply, you can give us your opening or final meter readings using our moving house form.
You can give us your final reading over the phone 24/7 using our Meterline number 0345 071 7936* or via your online account. You can also use our meter reading form if you don't have an online account.
You can give us your quarterly readings for your Generation and Export meter (if applicable) via our FiT meter reading form or by calling 0345 071 7827*. This facility is to be used when we have asked you for readings to enable us to pay you. Please DO NOT use this to submit your start meter readings.
You can give us a meter reading as often as you like.
If you put the wrong meter reading online, don't worry, you can go back and put the right one in. When you give us a meter reading, we'll check that it's about what we expect your usage to be. If it's not, then we'll tell you.
If your reading is correct and you're still having problems, please contact us so we can help.
Even if you provide your meter readings online, we still need to do safety checks on your meter. We have a responsibility to inspect your meter at least once every two years.
So, if a meter reader or engineer calls please let them in.
Take control of your bills and only pay for what you use by learning how to read your meter.
Find out more
View your bills, update your meter reading and make payments
Log in now
If you'd like to contact us you can send us an email or give us a call
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SSE and associated brands: Southern Electric, Scottish Hydro, SWALEC and Atlantic are all trading names of SSE Electricity Limited registered in England and Wales number 04094263 (supply of electricity and Feed-In Tariffs);
Southern Electric Gas Limited registered in England and Wales number 02716495 (supply of gas);
SSE Retail Telecoms Limited registered in England and Wales number 10086511 (supply of home phone and broadband);
SSE Home Services Limited registered in Scotland number SC292102 (boiler and heating repair, servicing, cover, boiler Installations and electrical wiring cover);
SSE Energy Solutions Limited registered in Scotland number SC386054 (energy efficiency installations and insulation products). All members of the SSE Group.
The registered office of SSE Electricity Limited, Southern Electric Gas Limited and SSE Retail Telecoms Limited is No. 1 Forbury Place, 43 Forbury Road, Reading, RG1 3JH.
The registered office of SSE Home Services Limited and SSE Energy Solutions Limited is Inveralmond House, 200 Dunkeld Road, Perth, PH1 3AQ.
SSE Electricity Limited is an appointed representative of SSE Home Services Limited. SSE Home Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) under reference number 695476. You can check this on the Financial Services Register by visiting the FCA website.


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While attending college in Nevada, I discovered my passion with the high mountains and natural world. I have lived in Idaho since 2003, and established Hiking Idaho in 2008 while residing in Stanley.
read more...
...the blessings of one mountain day; whatever his fate, long life, short life, stormy or calm, he is rich forever." ~ John Muir
If you have any questions about hiking in Idaho or about the information in our Hiking Idaho guidebooks, drop us a message via e-mail, email@example.com, or by using the form on our Ask Scott page.

subset: commoncrawl


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Plan to curb duplication and waste will 'go further' than past requests, official says.
The president's fiscal 2014 budget set for release on Wednesday morning will "go further" than past submissions in cutting and consolidating wasteful or duplicative programs, according to an Obama administration official who spoke only on background.
Congress can expect to receive 215 proposals for cuts, consolidations and savings that together are projected to save more than $25 billion in 2014.
Specifics, the official said, include a proposal to streamline more than half of the multi-agency science, technology, engineering and math education programs through a "bold reorganization" of efforts for K-12, undergraduate, graduate and informal education programs. Currently the so-called STEM programs number more than 220 and are spread across 13 agencies.
The Obama budget also will propose canceling the current funding requirement in the Agriculture appropriations bill for catfish inspections so that USDA can focus on poultry and other meat inspections. Currently catfish inspection is handled by three agencies: USDA, the Food and Drug Administration and the National Marine Fisheries Service, a Government Accountability Office report on program duplication released Tuesday noted.
The government's efforts in job training currently overlap across 40 programs, according to the administration official, so the fiscal 2014 budget will propose consolidating some by creating, for example, "a universal displaced worker program that will reach more than a million workers a year with a set of core services, combining the best elements of two more narrowly-targeted programs."
(Image via dmitriyd/Shutterstock.com)


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Natural Resources Management
The Environmental Studies Program is a two-year program designed to prepare you for your future career in natural resources management. The Environmental Studies Program will expose you to a wide range of science, natural resource management, and general education courses.
This course work will allow you to graduate with the knowledge, skills, and practical experience you will need for employment or advanced education. You can choose to begin your career in natural resources management immediately following graduation or transfer your credits to a bachelor's degree program at a four-year college or university.
Career Options
Your success and employability in the natural resources management field will depend on a broad base of educational and practical experiences. The Environmental Studies Program is designed to give you the type of experiences which you will need to pursue your career goals in fisheries and wildlife biology, forestry, law enforcement, park management, and soil conservation. You will also be prepared to successfully transfer to a four-year college or university. Possible majors include biology, botany, chemistry, ecology, fisheries and wildlife biology, forestry, hydrology, meteorology, park management, science education, soil conservation, and zoology.
Courses Offered
The Environmental Studies Program curriculum places a strong emphasis in science, mathematics, and computer technology. An Advisory Committee, made up of environmental and conservation professionals, works with the program coordinator to ensure that you are adequately prepared to meet practical employment or college transfer needs. Required course work includes a 25 credit core of required general education courses, 22 credits of environmental studies courses, and 21 credits of general education electives. All environmental studies courses are taught in a modern well equipped laboratory which provides an ideal setting for academic growth and development.
Internships & Experience
As part of your Environmental Studies Program course work, you are required to complete a practicum for credit. Placement is available through the Student Conservation Association for jobs with the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. You can also complete your practicum with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, county conservation boards, or other local conservation agencies. Opportunities for summer employment include work as a fisheries technician, forestry technician, lake patrol officer, park aide, soil conservation technician, and wildlife technician.
Student Profile
Students who enroll in the Environmental Studies Program exhibit a strong interest in nature and outdoor activities. To address this interest, field experiences are an essential component of the program. As a student in the Environmental Studies Program, you will be involved in ongoing projects for various conservation agencies and organizations. These projects include water quality monitoring projects, preparing recreational land management proposals, and conducting fisheries and wildlife field research. You will be involved in collecting data for actual research reports and publications instead of laboratory work on an academic level only.
Graduate Profile
Graduates of the Environmental Studies Program have traditionally found great success securing employment in various areas of natural resources management. Past graduates are currently employed at the federal, state, county, and municipal level. Current employment of program graduates includes executive directors of county conservation boards, district conservationists for the Natural Resources Conservation Service, Department of Natural Resources positions in parks, fisheries, and wildlife management, county integrated roadside management programs, and a variety of other natural resources management positions. Graduates of the Environmental Studies Program are currently employed with natural resources management agencies in over 50 counties in Iowa alone. Many others have found employment throughout the rest of the United States.


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Platform UI
Platform UI consists of several components, which provide the basic building blocks for user interfaces built with Eclipse. Some of these can be reused in arbitrary applications, while others are specific to the Eclipse IDE.
Two of the Platform UI components form the Rich Client Platform UI. These are JFace and the Workbench. JFace and the Workbench can be used to build arbitrary applications, not just the Eclipse IDE. The Eclipse IDE is just one instance of an RCP application, but it demonstrates the power and extensibility achievable by RCP applications.
Platform UI also provides the IDE application plug-in, which instantiates and configures the Generic Workbench to form the IDE Workbench, on top of which lies the rest of the Eclipse IDE Platform and the Eclipse SDK (including the Java Development Tools and Plug-in Development Environment). Unlike the Generic Workbench, the IDE application plug-in is intended only for use in the IDE Platform, and is not designed as a reusable component for use in other RCP applications.
Platform UI does, however, provide some other components that can be reused in other RCP applications. These are:
- the Outline and Properties views
- the Console view
- the Welcome Page / Intro support, with guided assistance
- Cheat Sheets, which guide the user through a long-running, multi-step task
For more details on the Rich Client Platform and other components available for use in RCP applications, see the [[Rich Client Platform][RCP Home Page]] and the RCP FAQ.


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- Member Services
- Programs
- TBA Groups
- Committees
- ABA Resource Committee
- Attorney Well Being Committee
- Access to Justice Committee
- CLE Committee
- Committee on Racial and Ethnic Diversity
- Committee on the Judiciary
- Ethics and Professional Responsibility
- Governmental Affairs Committee
- Leadership Law
- Legal-Medical Relations Committee
- Long Range Planning
- Mentoring Committee
- Public Education Committee
- Tennessee Bar Journal Editorial Board
- Unauthorized Practice of Law
- Special Committee on Evolving Legal Markets
- Special Committee on Law Practice by Foreign Lawyers
- Leadership Law Alumni
- Sections
- Tennessee Legal Organizations
- Young Lawyers Division
- YLD Fellows
- Committees
- Publications
- Access to Justice
- Calendar
- The TBA
- Contact
- Help
General-Solo-Small Firm Practitioners Bylaws
Article I
Name and Purpose
1.1 Name
This section shall be known as the General, Solo and Small Firm Practitioners Section of the Tennessee Bar Association.
1.2 Purpose
The general purposes of this section shall be:
1. To provide a forum for solo and small firm practitioners in Tennessee.
2. To provide educational opportunities to Tennessee attorneys regarding general, solo and small firm practice.
3. To encourage cooperation among local bar associations concerning general, solo and small firm practice needs.
4. To promote high standards of practice among general, solo and small firm practitioners.
1.3 Principal Office
The principal office of this section shall be maintained in the offices of the Tennessee Bar Association.
1.4 Fiscal Year
The fiscal year of this section shall coincide with that of the Tennessee Bar Association.
Article II
2.1 Enrollment
Any member in good standing with the Tennessee Bar Association shall, upon request to the treasurer of the Tennessee Bar Association, be enrolled as a member of the section by the payment of the annual section dues. The term of membership in the section shall be for a period of one year.
2.2 Membership
Members so enrolled and whose dues are paid pursuant tot the provisions of this Article shall constitute membership in the section.
2.3 Dues
Dues for membership in the section shall be initially set at $15 per year, payable upon enrollment to the TBA at its headquarters in Nashville, and thereafter, annual dues shall be paid in advance and are payable on the first day of July of each year for the 12-month period beginning on that date.
2.4 Delinquency
Any member of the section whose annual dues shall be more than six (6) months past due shall thereupon cease to be a member of the section.
Article III
A board of this section is authorized to establish or to empower the chair of this section to establish such committees as she/he may deem necessary and desirable to promote effectively the activities of this section.
Article IV
4.1 Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the section shall be held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Tennessee Bar Association.
4.2 Quorum
The members of the section present at any meeting shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
4.3 Controlling Vote
Action of the section shall be by majority vote of the members present.
4.4 Special Meetings
A special meeting of the membership of the section may be called by the chair with approval of the board of governors of the section and at such time and place as the board may determine.
Article V
The Board
5.1 Powers
The board of this section shall manage the affairs of the section.
5.2 Composition
The board shall be composed of the following persons:
1. The officers (chair, the vice chair and the secretary/treasurer);
2. The immediate past-chair;
3. Three governors to be elected by members of the section as provided by Article VII below; and
5.3 Controlling Vote
Action of the board shall be by majority vote. Members of the board, when personally present at a meeting, shall vote in person, and when absent, may communicate their vote in writing on any proposition to the secretary/treasurer, and have it counted with the same effect as if cast personally at such meeting.
5.4 Meetings
The board shall meet at least twice a year (with one meeting to coincide with the annual meeting of the section), and may meet at such additional times as called by the chair upon written notice.
5.5 Poll of Board
A meeting is not essential for action by the board, provided that a response is sought from all members of the board. A chair may, upon written request of three members of the board, submit or cause to be submitted in writing to each member of the board, any proposition upon which the board may be authorized to act. The members of the board may vote upon such proposition so submitted by communicating their vote orally or in writing to the secretary/treasurer, who shall record the same upon the minutes. The adoption of any proposition submitted to the board shall require an affirmative vote of the majority of the members of the board.
5.6 Executive Committee
There shall be an executive committee, which shall consist of the officers and the immediate past-chair, who shall have full authority to act for the section at all times between meetings of the board.
5.7 Referendum
The board may direct that a matter be submitted to the members of the section for a vote by mail. Such action shall be effected by a majority of the votes received in accordance with the rules fixed by the lower board and as conducted and certified by the secretary/treasurer.
Article VI
6.1 Officers
The officers of the section shall be the chair, the vice chair and the secretary/treasurer.
6.2 Chair
The chair, or the vice chair in the absence of the chair, shall:
1. Preside at all meetings of the section and vote for the board;
2. Formulate and present at each meeting of the Tennessee Bar Association a report of the work of the section for the closing year;
3. Appoint all committee chairs and committee members of the section who are to hold office during the chair's term; and
4. Plan for and supervise the section during his or her term of office, subject to the approval of the board..
6.3 Vice Chair
The vice chair shall aid the chair in the performance of the latter's responsibility in such a manner and to such an extent as the chair may designate.
6.4 Secretary/Treasurer
The secretary/treasurer shall:
1. Be the custodian of all books, papers, documents and other property of the section;
2. Keep a true record of the proceedings of all meetings of the section and of the board;
3. Keep an accurate record of all moneys appropriated and expended for the use of the section, and keep counsel duly informed of the section's account balance; and
4. To the extent necessary, utilize the executive director and director of sections in assisting him/her in performing his/her duties.
Article VII
7.1 Elective Offices
Each year, by mail ballot, the membership shall elect:
1. A vice chair
2. The secretary/treasurer;
3. One board representative from each of the three grand divisions of the state. The board representatives shall be elected from the grand division in which the annual meeting is held.
7.2 Eligibility
A nominee for any elected position must be a member of the Tennessee Bar Association and of the section at the time of his or her election. No person who has served a full term as chair or vice chair shall be eligible for re-election to said position for a period of three years following the expiration of his/her term in said position. No board members may serve more than two successive terms of office.
7.3 Nominations
The chair may appoint a Nominating Committee which shall make and report to the section nominations for such offices and positions as are scheduled to be filled annually. Nominations shall also be permitted from the membership by written request to the secretary prior to the mailing of the Section ballot.
7.4 Voting
Each position to be filled by election shall be voted upon separately. Elections shall be by a majority of the votes cast.
7.5 Vacancies
If any office or position, other than that of chair, shall become vacant during the period between the annual meeting of the section, the officer position shall be filled by the board until the next annual meeting of the section.
Article VIII
Adoption of the Amendment of Bylaws
8.1 Adoption of Bylaws
Adoption of bylaws shall become effective upon their approval by the Board of Governors of the Tennessee Bar Association.
8.2 Amendment
Proposed Bylaw amendments may be made at any time by the officers presenting proposed Bylaw changes to the membership by mail ballot. Any amendment so adopted shall become effective only to the extent that it is not inconsistent with the Bylaws of the Tennessee Bar Association.


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I don't know what the deal is with this drummer from Motionless in White, but I have been a ton of requests to make this lesson on "how to draw Angelo Parente", step by step. Now I don't know a whole lot about the band or the members so if I'm wrong about something, don't get offended. From what I've read, Angelo Parente formed Motionless in White along with Chris Motionless, Frank Polumbo, and Kyle White back in 2005. I really hoped that there was more bio information on Angelo, but I didn't find any. The cosmetic get-up that he wears resembles that of Marilyn Manson. I know how much of an influence that Manson has on today's music so I can see why his style mimics Mansons. Anyways, for those of you that have been waiting, I hope you enjoy drawing Angelo Parente. Adios people and enjoy!
DragoArt members upload artwork and drawing tutorials! They are also allowed to leave comments on tutorials, profiles, etc. Many more features, as well; it's way better than just being a boring guest! Register Now!


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East Midlands folk are preparing to observe an awe-inspiring Super Blood Moon in the night sky.
In the early hours of Monday, the Moon will be unusually close to the Earth and look bigger and brighter than usual – it will be a Super Moon.
Then, the Earth will cross between the Sun and the Moon in a total lunar eclipse. During a total lunar eclipse, the Moon turns a deep rusty red colour due to sunlight being scattered by the Earth's atmosphere.
The result will be a Super Blood Moon.
Here's everything you need to know about the rare astronomical event...
When can I see it?
From the UK, the Moon will start to enter the Earth's shadow at 1.10am on Monday. Set your alarms for about 3am and go outside or look out of your window as the Moon will be completely within the shadow from 3.11am to 4.24am. The eclipse ends when the Moon leaves the shadow at 6.24am.
Will I be able to see it in the East Midlands?
It's looking good! According to the latest Met Office weather forecast for the East Midlands, there will be prolonged clear spells.
Is it worth all the fuss?
The phenomenon is well worth staying up for, according to leading amateur astronomer Robin Scagell. He said: "From a UK point of view, it's happening at a most unsuitable time, but I would say it's definitely worth setting the alarm for to look out and see this Super Red Moon hanging over the tree tops."
Will I need any specialist equipment to view it?
No, you just need your eyes! It'll look even more spectacular through binoculars, though.
When did this last happen and when will it occur again?
The last time a Super Moon and a total lunar eclipse shared the night sky was in 1982 and the event won't be repeated until 2033.
I've read the Super Blood Moon could signal the start of the apocalypse. Is this true?
If you take a picture of the Super Blood Moon, please email it along with your name and location to firstname.lastname@example.com


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CROCKETT — Home of the sprawling C&H Sugar Co. on the Carquinez Strait, Crockett has long been known as both charming and rough-and-tumble, sweet with a few cavities around its small-town edges.
Now, it can be hailed as something else: a model of open government.
The Crockett Community Services District was the first to respond this year to the Bay Area News Group's annual request to hundreds of public agencies across the region for compensation data in the newspaper group's ongoing effort to show taxpayers how government is spending their money. Crockett answered the request this year in less than 48 hours.
"We believe in transparency," said the district's general manager, Dale McDonald, who doesn't try to hide that his $71,000 salary made him by far the highest paid of the district's 34 employees in 2012. He cost the district a little more than $80,000 to employ, counting benefits.
The newspaper group began sending out requests on Jan. 8, starting in Contra Costa County, with the rest of the Bay Area to follow. Each of the more than 650 cities, counties, special districts and school districts in the region will receive a request by Feb. 8.
In 2007, the state Supreme Court ruled that salary and compensation data are public records. By law, government agencies have 10 days to respond to public records requests by either releasing the information or saying when it will be made public in a timely manner. While Crockett's lickety-split response stands out, there are plenty of Bay Area cities that are noteworthy for the opposite reason: San Ramon has refused for the past two years to release electronic salary data, insisting the data be copied from paper records. And the region's highest profile city, San Francisco, has claimed it lacks a computer system that can determine the exact cost of compensating individual employees.
Crockett responded Jan. 10, showing it spent a little more than $304,000 last year on the salaries and benefits of employees, most of them part-timers. Nearly 600 public workers across the region in 2011 each received more in total compensation than Crockett's entire 2012 payroll.
Besides McDonald, only one other Crockett employee received a salary of more than $25,000 last year.
The newspaper group will display the 2012 data in its public compensation database beginning in the spring. Last year, more than $34 billion in compensation at 295 entities was displayed.
And this year, with its lightning-quick response, Crockett is setting the example for city halls and school districts from Atherton to Yountville.
Sitting along the strait under a pair of bridges carrying Interstate 80 east and west and wrapped by high hills, Crockett can look like a Pennsylvania mill town as steam pours skyward from the sugar plant. But it's purely California, with vegan cookies for sale in the town's only deli, stunning water views and a growing number of art galleries.
Its 3,000 residents embrace the idea of a small local government. The district provides only sewer and recreation services to Crockett and neighboring Port Costa. A lone Contra Costa County sheriff's deputy is on patrol. Volunteers raise money for landscaping projects.
"We have to find money to spend without putting it on the tax rolls," McDonald said.
Once, more than 25 bars were open around the clock to accommodate factory workers. Now there are two among the vacant storefronts that pock the modest downtown, Club Tac and Toot's Tavern, where the rock band Green Day got its start. An effort to create live-work spaces for artists along Loring Avenue across from the sugar plant never took off.
"It's a town in flux," McDonald said. "It's really become a commuter town."
The pride of Crockett is clearly its recreation department, which maintains a community center, playground, bocce and tennis courts and a swimming pool.
Recreation Director Ron Wilson, 30 years into his job, has overseen a program that has taught generations of children how to swim, a job he takes seriously given the town's waterfront. But on Tuesday, he shared a secret: "I don't know how to swim," he said. "I get in more than 3 feet of water and I sink. But it's my goal to teach every kid to swim."
Crockett has a lengthy maritime heritage. Sugar cane still arrives by ship. Wilson's favorite place in town is the Nantucket, an isolated seafood restaurant with an unpaved parking lot down on the strait beyond the sugar factory, where patrons have to cross busy railroad tracks to reach the front door.
Chuck Dell, a volunteer firefighter who moved here with his wife 12 years ago, said he fell in love with this "quirky little town that time forgot." One of the reasons is the volunteerism that keeps down the costs of government.
"Everybody who volunteers in the community," he said, "has a larger stake in the town than if everything was just done for you."
Contact Thomas Peele at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him at Twitter.com/thomas_peele.
A PLACE CALLED CroCKETT
Population: 3,094
Founded: 1867
Largest business: C&H Sugar Co.
Average home price: $243,000
Namesake: San Francisco judge Joseph B. Crockett, who sold the land on which the town's first home was built
Bars: Club Tac, Toot's Tavern
Claim to fame: Members of the rock band Green Day attended local schools.


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This post is part of a compensated campaign with Maseca, but all opinions and the recipe here are my own.
Atole de calabaza is a masa-based beverage made with milk, thickened with Maseca corn flour, and served hot. This pumpkin-flavored version tastes similar to pumpkin pie and is perfect for serving around Thanksgiving.
Although vanilla, chocolate (called champurrado) and strawberry are the most common atole flavors, there are many other common flavors such as pumpkin, or modern, non-traditional flavors such as blueberry cardamom atole. I love to serve this pumpkin atole with conchas (a type of pan dulce, pictured above).
RELATED RECIPE: Atole de vainilla
Thanksgiving is right around the corner and pumpkin pie is always a staple in my house at this time of year. As a kid, I always used to want to drink the leftover pumpkin pie filling, which my mom would warn me against doing since it contains raw eggs. I'd manage to drink some anyway and usually everything was fine, but occasionally, I'd end up with a stomachache. This atole tastes very similar to pumpkin pie filling thanks to the creaminess from the evaporated milk and has no risk from the eggs like pumpkin pie filling. What more could I ask for? It's the perfect breakfast or dessert when served with some pan dulce!…


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Police investigating armed crime spree through Johnson County
Victim snaps picture of getaway vehicle
Overland Park and Leawood Police have determined that men armed with guns are on a crime spree through Johnson County.
The first incident happened at 10:04 a.m. in the 5700 block of West 119th Street at Menorah Medical Center when a man armed with a handgun forced a woman and her child into a vehicle. The robber made her drive to a the Commerce Bank at 115th Street and Nall Avenue where she was forced to withdraw money from an ATM. The suspect then made the victim drive back to the 5700 block of West 119th Street where he left the vehicle in an unknown direction, police said.
The robber was described as a hispanic man about 5'8" and 5'10", stocky and in his 20s. He was wearing a tight fitting shirt, possibly long sleeved, and black baggy shorts.
The second incident happened just before 12 p.m. at W. 120th Street and Roe Avenue. A woman that was running was stopped by a man with a gun, police said. The woman was ordered to turn around and walk in the other direction. She turned and ran and started yelling for help. The suspect then ran away, police said.
The armed man was described as hispanic, between 5'8" and 5'10", stocky and in his 20s. He was wearing a "baseball" styled shirt with a white chest area and navy 3/4 length sleeves. He was also wearing an unknown ball cap and sunglasses, police said.
The third incident happened at about 1 p.m. in a parking lot at 105th Street and Metcalf Avenue in Overland Park. Police said a man armed with a gun approached a woman and asked for her purse. He took the purse and told her to get into her car, but she refused, police said. At that time another person saw the armed man, who ran away and got into a vehicle that was waiting nearby. Another man was in the vehicle, which was last seen near 107th Street and Barkley.
The armed man that approached the victim was described as a hispanic man, between 5'8" and 5'10", stocky and in his 20s. He was wearing a black tight fitting shirt, possibly long sleeved, and baggy shorts. The other person in the car was described as a hispanic man, stocky, wearing a white shirt and baseball cap. The vehicle was described as a small white sedan with Missouri tags.
No one was injured in any of the incidents.
If you know anything about these robberies and attempted robberies, you're asked to call the TIPS hotline at 816-474-TIPS or Overland Park Police at 913-344-8750.
The medical center released the following statement on this morning's incident:
"We are committed to working with the Overland Park Police Department in resolving this matter," said Amy Leiker, Vice President Communications, Menorah Medical Center. "We are grateful no one was harmed and are committed to maintaining the safe environment of our campus that includes 24-hour security and surveillance for our patients and visitors."


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What kind of knitting needles are you?
You are "turbo" charged.Fast moving and classy, you get things done with power and grace. Your expensive tastes can be deceiving, since what you really value is quality and efficiency. As you're careening around those corners in life, finishing a dozen knitted objects each month, stop and smell the roses. Don't miss the beauty of process!
Take this quiz!
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Ikke overraskende - tålmodighet har aldri vært min sterke side.


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i bought the dvd series planet earth quite a while ago with the full intention of watching every last one and thus becoming a much smarter person. this did not happen, but yesterday i got the idea to take photos of some of the images. there must be a law that i am breaking. polaroid criminal. awesome.
Tuesday, February 12, 2008
planet earth
Posted by jen gotch at 7:35 AM
Labels: birds, blurred, planet earth, tv
4 comments:
- jen said...
oh i heart planet earth! this is stunning.
- February 12, 2008 at 1:42 PM
- bronwyn said...
Hi there! These are beautiful. I have planet earth on it's way to me from netflix. Lovely blog.
- February 12, 2008 at 2:53 PM
- design for mankind. said...
WOW--- thanks for your comment; I am LOVING this blog!!! Great banner and I love your little clock! :)
- February 12, 2008 at 5:55 PM
- Taylor said...
Hey Jen,
This is Taylor from the LeBron shoot, remember me? So, here's the deal... I'm in LA on a shoot, and we leave tomorrow night for Austin and New Orleans for two weeks. I'm all stocked up on 600, but my SX-70 stopped working today. I'm trying desperately to find a camera to shoot with in Austin and N.O., but haven't had much luck. Any suggestions? Can I buy a camera from you? Can I borrow one? I'll be back in town on the 25th. Let me know! Feel free to call if you have the time. Thanks in advance. 401.487.8265
- February 12, 2008 at 9:16 PM


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Starting MSRP from * $48,200
2020 Chevrolet Silverado Chassis Cab in Henderson at Henderson Chevrolet
Manufactured by: GM
Model: Silverado Chassis Cab
Henderson Chevrolet has one of the biggest selections of 2014 Chevrolet Silverado Chassis Cabs in Henderson and they're priced to sell! The Silverado Chassis Cab combines the classic styling and performance Chevrolet is known for with modern amenities and incredible gas mileage. Even the standard Chevrolet Silverado Chassis Cab comes well equipped and is backed by the rock solid GM 3 year 36,000 mile warranty, though Chevrolet and Henderson Chevrolet are always dedicated to serving you and making sure you're completely satisfied with your new 2014 Chevrolet Silverado Chassis Cab purchase whenever you decide to buy. While you're here, make sure to watch the video, browse our current inventory, and check out your options for trims.
2014 Chevrolet Silverado Chassis Cab Financing in Henderson
Bad credit, bankruptcy, divorce -regardless of your credit history, Henderson Chevrolet is on your side and here to help you get a lease or Chevrolet financing on a 2014 Chevrolet Silverado Chassis Cab. We offer creative financing, friendly, respectful sales staff, a large inventory of both new and used cars and trucks, and expert service. We really are your one stop shop for everything Chevrolet related and we'd love to meet you and earn your business! Feel free to give us a call at %SALES_PHONE% if you have any questions or would like to schedule a test drive. Alternately, come on down and meet us in person at our Henderson Chevrolet Dealership, located conveniently on 240 N. Gibson Rd. Either way, we hope to work with you soon!
New 2020 Chevrolet Silverado Chassis Cab at Henderson Chevrolet in Henderson
Discover the new Chevrolet Silverado Chassis Cab, available to buy or lease today at Henderson Chevrolet. On this page, you will find the 2020 Silverado Chassis Cab vehicles that are currently available to buy or lease at our Henderson dealership, be able to see the exterior color options, view photos, and more. If you have a question about this new Silverado Chassis Cab or any other new and used vehicle at Henderson Chevrolet, please give us a call at 702-208-9999, and our friendly staff will be happy to assist you.


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'Organised campaign' to impose Islam in UK
Posted on 01/24/19 6:22 PM
Conservative Muslim school leaders in Britain's second city, Birmingham, conducted an "organised campaign" to impose faith-based ideology on their pupils, Education Secretary Michael Gove says.
Clashes between Muslim governors and non-Muslim senior staff had led to a "culture of fear and intimidation" in which some headteachers felt forced to leave their jobs, leaving those remaining free to impose a narrow curriculum, the minister said on Monday.
Gove was reporting the findings of two investigations into allegations of an Islamist plot to take over the leadership of state-funded schools in Birmingham with the intention of imposing a religious agenda.
The claims renew concerns about the risk to young people in Britain of Islamic extremism, and expose a rift at the heart of the government about how to tackle religious radicalism.
However, some community leaders in Birmingham, a former industrial centre which has one of Britain's largest Muslim communities, said the row was baseless and driven by Islamophobia.
Inspections by Ofsted, the schools watchdog, concluded five schools were providing an "inadequate" standard of education due to failings chief inspector of schools Michael Wilshaw said were "deeply worrying".
"Ofsted states that head teachers reported an organised campaign to target schools in order to alter their character and ethos, with a culture of fear and intimidation," Gove told the House of Commons.
"Ofsted concluded that governors are trying to impose and promote a narrow, faith-based ideology in what are non-faith schools, specifically by narrowing the curriculum, manipulating staff appointments, and in using school funds inappropriately."
A separate report by the Education Funding Agency, a branch of the education ministry, revealed that at one school the Muslim call to prayers was broadcast across the playground.
School funds at another, Oldknow Academy in the majority Muslim Small Heath district, were used for an annual trip to Saudi Arabia open only to Muslim pupils, while the words "white prostitute" were used in one assembly.
The EFA also found Oldknow had tried to cover up its activities by putting on a special Easter assembly and a lesson on Christianity when inspectors paid their visit.
The educational trust that runs three of the five condemned schools – not including Oldknow – rejected the findings, and reacted angrily to the implication pupils were at risk of extremism.
David Hughes, vice-chairman of the Park View Education Trust, said: "Ofsted inspectors came to our schools looking for extremism, looking for segregation, looking for proof that our children have religion forced upon them as part of an Islamic plot.
He said "this is categorically not what is happening at our schools. Our schools do not tolerate or promote extremism of any kind."
The investigations were sparked by an anonymous letter leaked to the media earlier this year, which alleged a "Trojan Horse" plot to take over Birmingham schools.
The government responded by ordering inspections across 21 schools in Birmingham, where 22 per cent of the population is Muslim, according to the 2011 census.


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The AP and the NRA
Rarely has the White House briefing room so resembled the main ballroom at a meeting of Conservative Political Action Conference.
When he woke up on Tuesday morning, White House press secretary Jay Carney probably thought that he would have to deal with querulous reporters pressing him on all fronts. Little did he know he'd really have to confront citizens bristling with anger over perceived encroachments on their rights by an overweening government.
Story Continued Below
At times, Carney must have wondered whether he had wandered into a congressional town hall circa 2009 with himself in the role of the late Arlen Specter and the reporters as the tea partiers.
The proximate cause of this transformation was the revelation that the Justice Department had subpoenaed up to two months of telephone records for 20 office and personal lines of staff of The Associated Press. This news transformed a typically sleepy press corps into a pitchfork-wielding mob that must have been tempted to unfurl a "Don't Tread on Me!" flag at the back of the room.
The AP subpoena is the media's Obamacare. Their Glenn Beck is AP President Gary Pruitt; their Tea Party Express is the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press; and their rallying cry is, "Give me liberty or give me death!"
The reaction to the government seizure of the phone records is another reminder, if we needed one, that what the press cares about most is itself.
The New York Times sniffed at the Internal Revenue Service scandal. It didn't even put the initial story on the front page. When it did eventually front it, the headline was about how Republicans were trying to make hay of the scandal. Editorially, it issued a relatively tepid tsk-tsk. But the AP subpoena earned the White House a firm rebuke in an editorial titled "Spying on the Associated Press": The administration has "a chilling zeal for investigating leaks" and is trying "to frighten off whistleblowers."
( PHOTOS: Politicians speak out on gun control)
It sounds like the Times should go back and read President Barack Obama's commencement address at Ohio State University the other day, where he lamented that the students have been "hearing voices that incessantly warn of government as nothing more than some separate, sinister entity" and "that tyranny is always lurking just around the corner."
Yes, why can't all the journalists hyped up about the AP subpoena simply put more trust in the good intentions and the workings of their own government?
The Justice Department subpoena was over-broad and appears to have violated guidelines that say all other alternatives should be exhausted before resorting to such a sweeping measure. In addition, the AP didn't get the customary heads up.


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Boeing's contentious squeeze on suppliers is gaining traction despite complaints from below and still has a lot more to give, according to the manufacturer's chairman and chief executive.
CEO Jim McNerney told financial analysts and reporters during the Chicago company's first-quarter teleconference April 23 that Boeing is in "the early innings" of turning the Partnering for Success (PFS) supply chain policy into contracts, and that Wall Street will increasingly see the benefits over the coming decade.
"It's already in the order of billions of dollars over a medium and long term, and there's more where that came from," he said. "We have already baked in substantial money into our [estimates at completion] based on agreements we reached so far."
McNerney said 25-30% of Boeing's supply chain has reached some kind of deal with Boeing, while another third are in "deep discussions" and are close to an agreement. He did not comment on the last third or so. Still, he asserted that while implementation is difficult, as Boeing demands profit margin sacrifices from providers, the deals are mutually beneficial in the end.
"These arrangements often do have price reduction associated with a significant price reduction associated with, but also have benefits to our partners," McNerney said. "This is not just, 'we want your margins and be nice to us from now on.' This is a broader business arrangement that does reflect the more-for-less world that I see out in front of Boeing."
Boeing providers reportedly beg to differ. "We were at the Pacific Northwest Aerospace Alliance conference and there isn't one supplier we talked to who was happy with Boeing's PFS program," Leeham Co. analysts said in February. "To a supplier – none of whom would consent to be identified, for fear of offending the Big Momma – each complained that Boeing is being unreasonable in its asks: 15% to 25% cost reductions."
Leeham and other analysts have warned that PFS could damage relations with suppliers to the degree that labor relations soured with the International Association of Machinists district 751. "We certainly understand Boeing's desire to shave costs in its supply chain, just as we understood the desire to control pension fund and medical costs with IAM 751," Leeham said. "However, the rosy picture painted by Boeing officials is very much at odds with those suppliers we've talked with."
Nevertheless, the Boeing CEO insists PFS positions both providers and the manufacturer better and is necessary in light of global competition. "This isn't pure gravy, McNerney said. "I mean the reason we are doing this is we have world out there putting pressure on us, that is putting cash pressure on us, and we are trying to respond to that. And so you see our margins sort of steadily improving," he added. "That remains our objective."
Wall Street is increasingly seeing the same thing, too. "We view Boeing's Partnering for Success effort to cut its supplier costs as a driver of improving profitability," said J.P. Morgan analysts.
"Under program accounting, Boeing pulls forward some benefits of the supplier cost breaks it negotiates, so the cost reductions management negotiates for future years support profitability now," they told investor clients last week. "We view [Boeing Commercial Aircraft's] core profitability as an important positive trend underway at Boeing and with management indicating there is considerable running room left on PFS, we could see estimates moving higher."
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Summer flounder fishing is better than you think
What you might not know is that flounder fishing on Sabine Lake and East Galveston Bay is good pretty much year round. The only exception might be the cold-water months of January through March. Something else you might not know is that there is a passel of fishermen that target flounder throughout the summer months.
Case in point. A couple of anglers in Galveston Bay recently hooked up with and landed a monster class flounder while fishing with a 3-1/2 inch Egret Wedgetail. Matt Thrash was fishing with Billy Bouse on the south end of East Galveston Bay.
"We were fishing for trout but got into some pretty big flounder," said Thrash, who is an agent for professional baseball players. "We hadn't been fishing more than a few minutes when we caught a 4-pound flounder. That's ironic because we were fishing along bottom for reds and trout, down current from some rocks. We got the 4 pounder in the boat, than caught a 4-1/2 pound trout. We were fishing with 3-1/2 inch Wedgetails with a black body and chartreuse tail. Billy made a cast where the current was ripping around some rocks. He felt a bump, set the hook and knew he had something big."
What he was hooked up with was a huge flounder. It took a few minutes but when the flounder was finally wrestled to the surface, these two anglers were stunned. It weighed 7.2 pounds and was 25-1/2 inches long. In the world of flounder fishing, that's a wall hanger deluxe.
Even though it's not a record, it's still one heck of a catch for this time of year. To put it into perspective, consider this. The state record weighed 13 pounds even, and measured 28 inches in length. It was caught on Sabine Lake on Feb. 18, 1976. The Galveston Bay water-body record weighed 10.16, and was 27.25 inches long.
The Wedgetail jig Thrash and Bouse used to catch those big flounder was originally developed by pro bass angler Lonnie Stanley. In fact, Matt says he was bass fishing with Lonnie a few years back, and they wacked the bass with 3-1/2 inch Wedgetails."We've been using the Wedgetails ever since," said Thrash. "It's a jig with lots of action in the tail. Plus it looks just like a small mullet or mud minnow which is what trout, reds and flounder feed on."
For more information on Egret Wedgetails and the entire line of Egret baits go to www.egretbaits.com. You can order them off the Web site all day, every day.
Nederland angler leads CCA STAR gafftop division
In the gafftop division of the Coastal Conservation Association's STAR tourney, 8-year-old Tristan Brown of Nederland is leading with a 6-pound, 10-ounce entry.
In the trout division, a 7-pounder leads the upper coast slot; a 6.14-pounder leads the middle coast division and an 8.1 pounder is the heaviest from the lower coast.
In the flounder division, the best so far weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces.
Party boaters rack up 132 red snapper to 16 pounds
Patrick Lemire with Williams Party Boats in Galveston made an offshore trip out on Father's Day weekend and iced down everything but the kitchen sink. It was a 24-hour trip that resulted in a double red snapper limit for all 33 fishermen. The double red snapper limit of four per fisherman is allowed on a trip of more than 24 hours.
On the way in, they fished a shrimper that was covered up with bonito, jack crevalle and sharks. The total catch was 132 red snapper to 16 pounds, four jacks to 25 pounds, two ling to 27 pounds, eight sharks, 29 bonito, two dorado and 17 kingsTo make your reservations for one or more of the Texsun II extended length offshore trips, call the Williams Party Boats office at Pier 19 at (409) 762-8808.
Robert Sloan can be reached by e-mail at sloan288 [at] aol [dot] com.


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Frequently Asked Questions
Registration & Disclosures
"Lobbyist" means a person who receives or is entitled to receive, either by employment or contract, $500 or more in monetary or in-kind compensation in any calendar year for engaging in lobbying, either personally or through his or her agents, or a person who expends more than $500 on lobbying in any calendar year and employs more than one individual lobbyist, contracts with at least one other lobbyist, or is affiliated with at least one other lobbyist. 2 V.S.A. § 261(10).
Any person, other than a lobbying firm, who engages the services of a lobbyist for compensation for the purposes of lobbying. A lobbyist who employs another lobbyist shall be required to register and report both as an employer and a lobbyist. 2 V.S.A. §261(4)
"Lobbying firm" means a sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation, limited liability corporation, or unincorporated association which receives or is entitled to receive $500.00 or more in monetary or in-kind compensation for engaging in lobbying, either personally or through its agents, in any calendar year and employs more than one individual lobbyist, contracts with at least one other lobbyist, or is affiliated with at least one other lobbyist. 17 V.S.A. § 261(12).
All lobbyists, lobbyist employers, and lobbying firms are now required to register and file their disclosure reports through our online filing system. You can access the system here.
To file amended forms for a previous biennium, please contact Liz Harrington in our office.
How do I review filings made by lobbyists or find out if a person or entity is registered as a lobbyist or lobbyist employer in the state of Vermont?
The Office of the Secretary of State maintains a online searchable database in which individuals, employers, and/or firms can be queried to verify if they are in fact registered to practice lobbying in the state of Vermont.
Beginning in the 2015-2016 biennium, all lobbyists, lobbyist employers, and lobbying firms are required to file their registrations and disclosures through the online system - meaning all lobbying related information filed with the Secretary of State will be accessible through the public search functions of that system. You can find the online database here.
For filings from bienniums previous to 2015-2016, you may find disclosure information on the "Search Prior Biennium Records" page of our website.
The filing cost to register as a lobbyist in Vermont is $60 plus $15 to link to each employer that you will lobby for.
So the base fee = $60.
- Add one Employer ($15) = $75
- Add two Employers ($30) = $90
- Add three Employers ($45) = $105
The same fee scale is applied for lobbyist employers when they are registering and adding lobbyists as well.
After registering, you will remain registered until the end of the biennium or until you file a termination form with the Office of the Secretary of State. If you cease to lobby in the state of Vermont, but do not file a termination form, you will still be considered an active lobbyist and be required to file the lobbyist disclosure forms, which may lead to incurring penalty fees for failure to do so. Each lobbyist, lobbying firm, and lobbyist employer shall re-register at the beginning of each biennium if they wish to continue lobbying in the state of Vermont.
How often are lobbyist or lobbyist employer disclosure reports required to be filed with the Office of the Secretary of State?
**Under Act 49, which made changes to the lobbying law and takes effect July 1, 2015, the mandatory disclosure reporting dates have changed. Under the new law, disclosure reports for lobbyists, lobbyist employers, and lobbying firms are due seven (7) times per year:
January 15 (covers period of Sept 1 – December 31)
February 15 (covers period of Jan 1 – January 31)
March 15 (covers period of Feb 1 – last day of February)
April 15 (covers period of March 1 – March 31)
May 15 (covers period of April 1 – April 30)
June 15 (covers period of May 1 – May 31)
September 15 (covers period of June 1 – August 31)
Yes. All lobbyist and lobbyist employer documentation that is filed with the Office of the Secretary of State is considered a public record. Beginning with the 2015-2016 biennium, all lobbying disclosure reports filed with the Secretary of State are available to the public through the online Lobbying Information System.
If I am a lobbyist and buy a state senator dinner, is that something that should be reported as a gift?
Any expense spent on a legislator or administrative official that is over $15 is reportable as a gift on your lobbyist disclosure report.
No. If a gift, as defined in 2 V.S.A. §261(6), worth more than $15 is given by or on behalf of a lobbyist, lobbying firm, or employer to a legislator or administrative official, it must be separately reported. The exceptions in the definition of a "gift" are: anything given between family members; printed educational materials such as books, reports, pamphlets, or periodicals; a gift which is not used and which, within 30 days after receipt, is returned to the donor, or for which the donor is reimbursed for its fair market value; and a devise or inheritance. 2 V.S.A. §261(6) (B).
Is it lobbying when a lobbyist employer sponsors a concert for the general public with a ticket price of $15 and provides invitations and free tickets to legislators?
The concert itself is not a lobbying event, but the employer must separately report as a gift the cost of each ticket (of $15 or more) that is provided to a legislator or administrative official. The law includes payment of expenses to or for any sporting, recreational, or entertainment events by a lobbyist or lobbyist employer.


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The Standard Bank IRONMAN African Championship will take place on Sunday 15 April 2018. The event will be centered around Hobie Beach and The Boardwalk Casino and Entertainment Complex.
Race Day promises to be extremely exciting and we aim to make this triathlon as spectator friendly as possible. The course design will bring the athlete back to the Start & Finish Area at Hobie Beach numerous times so there will plenty of opportunity to cheer your favourites along and get into the spirit of the race.
We are preparing an entertainment programme with cheerleader, announcers and lots of give-aways to keep the crowd entertained the whole day.
IRONMAN Expo
Visit the Expo at The Boardwalk Casino and Entertainment Complex for all the latest triathlon tips, gear and gadgets!


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Nebraska Region Sports Car Club of America (NRSCCA) is a group of sports car enthusiasts who are involved in Autocross/Solo, RallyCross, Road Rally, and Road Racing. We also work as Race Officials in hundreds of motorsports events each year.
Founded in 1954, NRSCCA is Region Number 48 of the Sports Car Club of America, Inc. SCCA currently has its headquarters in Topeka, Kansas.
Headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska Region extends across the state and also includes five counties in western Iowa. Nebraska Region is a part of the Midwest Division (MiDiv), which includes 14 other Regions. The Nebraska Region averages around 300 members. Membership, although encouraged, is NOT required in order to participate in NRSCCA events.


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2 dead in weather-related Surry County crashes
Jean S. Conley of Elkin, Joyce M. McDaniel, 37, of Meadows Dan, Va., killed
Weather is being considered a factor in two crashes that left two people dead and five others injured Tuesday in Surry County.
One deadly crash involving a single vehicle happened around 1:24 p.m. on Poplar Springs Road near Timberbrook Trail near State Road. The driver lost control of a 2002 Chevrolet Silverado and struck a tree.
A passenger, Jean S. Conley, 68, of Elkin, died at the scene, while the driver was taken to the hospital.
The other deadly crash involving two vehicles happened around 1:16 p.m. Tuesday on Riverside Drive, also known as Highway 104, near the Virginia border. A passenger, Joyce M. McDaniel, 37, of Meadows of Dan, Va., died in the crash.
Four others were taken to the hospital after the 2006 Dodge minivan lost control on a curve and struck a 1991 Toyota pickup.
Conditions for the injured people were not released. Charges are pending in both crashes.
John Shelton, Surry County EMS director, said there had been about 35 weather-related crashes in the county by late Tuesday afternoon.
Elsewhere, Greensboro officials said they've responded to more than two dozen crashes, and many major roadways in Winston-Salem were moving slowly during the afternoon rush hour due to slick conditions.


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Success Stories
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Developed by Blanche Podhajski, Ph.D.; Nancy Clements, M.A., CCC-SLP; Brenda Buzzell, M.Ed., Marilyn Varrichio, M. Ed.
©2008 Stern Center for Language and Learning
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For help and support, please contact us.
Vermont website design, graphic design, and web hosting provided by Vermont Design Works


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Teva Mush Print - Men's
These are great casual flip-flops and can be found…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $13 - $10
These are great casual flip-flops and can be found very inexpensively online. For the price and for flip-flops, these worked me.
- Light weight
- Comfortable
- Price
- When wet after swimming or rain, foot slides around on top
- Compresses down, limiting shock absorption of shoe
Even with the soft compression material these fit well and stay on your feet. These are very comfortable until they have worn down and compressed. Also, traction is pretty good for a flip flop, not that I am climbing or hiking in these, but for overall daily wear not bad!
My negative comments are that when you get out of the pool or step in puddle, the upper foot bed becomes so slippery that my foot squeeks and wants to slip out of the shoe. So, they are not great after-swim flip-flops.
With the above stated, I think I paid about $13 for the first pair, then I found some for like $10. For the Teva brand, I am satisfied with my purchases and usage.
Where to Buy
The Teva Men's Mush Print is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen August 7, 2016 at REI.


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Third-degree burns, also called full-thickness burns, injure all
the layers of the skin as well as the fatty tissue beneath them. These are
serious burns that can affect the skin's ability to grow back.
A third-degree burn can cause severe pain. But if nerve
endings are damaged, the burn may not hurt right away. Third-degree burns may
look white, cherry red, or black, and they do not change color when you press
on them (they do not blanch). Although blisters may develop, the burn is mostly
dry, hard, and leathery-looking.
Common causes of third-degree burns are steam, hot oil, grease,
chemicals, electrical currents, and hot liquids.
Infection is a major concern with third-degree burns. These burns
always require care from a doctor. With small burns, new skin sometimes grows
in from unburned areas. Large burns may require skin grafts and surgery.
Last Revised:
December 27, 2012
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
William H. Blahd, Jr., MD, FACEP - Emergency Medicine & H. Michael O'Connor, MD - Emergency Medicine
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2012 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


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REAL ESTATE- ON THE BLOCK- Esta casa su casa? Sunny Southwest comes East
ADDRESS: 108 Harris Road
SIZE: 1,384 in. sq. ft.
LAND: 0.14 acres
CURB APPEAL: 8.5 out of 10
LISTED BY: Courteney Sargent of Roy Wheeler Realty Co., 951-5123
We were recently advised to sign up for the Southwest Airlines email list so that when that quirky carrier offers one of its famed Santa Fe, Sedona, or El Paso fare specials we can hop right on it.
An alternative would be to buy this fun little adobe cottage right here in town. We could enjoy the hip desert vibe without having to wait in line to take off our shoes and have our luggage savaged and our person scanned with a wand (or a hand).
Rumor has it that there are four or five houses in Charlottesville of this design, but we know of only two: one on Northwood Avenue and one on Evergreen. The Northwood house is a dead-ringer, but the one on Evergreen is iffy because it's painted white instead of cream with "adobe" red trim, and it has been nudged in the direction of a '50s, southern California aesthetic by a little black curlicue railing around the entryway. (It also lacks the flat roof.)
The location of the other two is a mystery.
Not much about this house is a mystery, however. The small structure sits on a slightly elevated lot with a low stone wall separating it from Harris Road that runs between JPA and Ridge (that's an important detail since there is also a local Harris Street and a Harris Avenue). A small tile-floor entry porch leads to a large bright living room with gas fireplace.
Inside, almost all rooms have arched doorways that open the space so much that from the front door, the unimpeded view through the living room, dining room, and kitchen to a bright sunporch on the back makes the whole first floor seem almost like one big open space.
Two bedrooms, the bathroom, and a small office on the right side of the house have doors, of course, but the bedrooms and bath are recessed off a small hall and are thus not visible from the entry. The big arches create a pleasant effect, serene and minimalist.
The rooms are of reasonable size, but they seem larger than they actually are not only because of the lack of doors but also because the ceilings are unusually high– the agent estimated nine feet– also probably a conscious design element to help the space stay cool in the hot desert. Gleaming oak floors throughout (except kitchen and bathroom floor tiles matching the exterior stucco) contribute both to the openness and the tranquility.
The single bathroom has an old-fashioned footed tub (no claws in evidence) as well as a separate enclosed tiled shower. In the compact hall off the bath and bedrooms, a small linen closet and another tiny closet hide behind understated louver doors. The smaller of the two bedrooms has low built-in bookshelves, making the room ideal for a child.
The third bedroom (now used as an office) to the right of the front door was paneled for some inexplicable reason, but the current owners have disguised it behind white paint so that it almost passes as wainscoting. All the rooms have large double windows that let in as much light as "picture" windows– without the '50s baggage attached to those poor relics of split-level ranchers.
The kitchen at the rear of the house is open and airy, with butcher-block counters and large beige floor tiles, more reinforcement of the southwest feel. A back porch just off the kitchen has been enclosed to create a very bright, window- and bookcase-filled sunroom and laundry room separated by a disappearing pocket door.
Gas fuels the forced-air furnace, and ceiling fans in most rooms probably mean that AC use can be minimal. In fact, on the muggy, damp day we visited, the place seemed unusually dry and comfortable. The flat roof is made of EPDM (ethylene propylene diene terpolymer), a single-ply, low-maintenance rubber membrane typically employed in commercial buildings.
Outside, the small lot is nicely landscaped with boxwoods and a few perennials. The adjoining lot is also for sale, with the right of first refusal offered now only to the buyer of this house (for $100,000). That provides the possibility of expansion or elaborate landscaping– or perhaps just protection. (Caveat emptor: if the buyer of the house doesn't also buy the lot, there's the scary threat of some monstrosity springing up next door.)
People who don't mind living in an anomaly– a desert house in the verdant Virginia Piedmont– will find this an interesting option: an unusual house in a convenient location near the University and I-64, in what appears to be A-1 shape. And all without having to drive to BWI.


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The warm red earth pulls me in, as I follow FUDECOSUR loan officers on their labor of love.
Serpentine paths lead us through farm lands carved out of dense swaths of jungle, as borrowers take us to the plots of land they proudly cultivate, thanks to the help of Kiva lenders.
As I slip and surf along steep paths slick and thick with monsoon rain, sprawling ferns the size of a family hut, reach out to us, with unfurled leaves heavy with the same mist that envelopes us.
Majestic white oxen haul mighty harvests out of the valley depths, where machines dare not tread, due to thick, quicksand clay mud, which all too lovingly pulls all things passing, toward the womb of the world. We move to the side of the path, making way for the heaving beasts of burden, as they pull weighty sacks of coffee beans and other food crops, in brightly painted "carretas" (wooden carts with wooden wheels).
Continuing along our trek, we descend into a warm, moist Eden of lush green, where water-collecting trees grow taller and stronger as we approach the river.
Unlike farms I'm used to seeing in the United States, Costa Rican farms boast fields of crops coexisting with an abundance of medicinal plants and native trees, which are protected by law.
True to Costa Rica's conservationist spirit, owning land means that one is charged with protecting existing plant species essential to long term survival, while cultivating crops essential to immediate survival.
Cutting down old-growth, or endangered trees, or trees which sprout, stretch and rise along rivers, is strictly punished by hefty fines and jail time. These rules apply even if one destroys any such tree on land one owns.
The result? Farming in Costa Rica is no longer synonymous with deforestation. Because of the great care that has been taken to preserve the environment, Costa Rica has become a Mecca for biologists and laymen lovers of wildlife. The nation boasts the largest percentage of protected land in the world (25%, compared to the developing world average of 13%, and the developed world average of 8%). While making up only 0.25% of the earth's land mass, Costa Rica is home to 5% of the world's biodiversity. And though such animals are nearly extinct in neighboring countries, large jungle cats, a variety of monkeys, reptiles and amphibians, and an abundance of bird species and marine turtles, survive and thrive in the ecologically rich coast that is Costa Rica.
Protected land swells and wells with sweet, crystalline springs, rolling rivers, tumbling white waterfalls, lakes, mangrove swamps and marine estuaries brimming with life.
Due to a deep respect for the earth, exceptionally clean water and fresh air blanket the country, and are a great source of pride for Costa Ricans.
Those who work the land are especially proud of it, and in the eyes and smiles of Kiva borrowers and FUDECOSUR loan officers, beams a joy and passion that comes from living a labor of love.
In The Fields: Loan Officers Serving as Agricultural Development Partners
Not only are FUDECOSUR village banks run by village farmers, as detailed in Bank-O-Mat Under a Hot Tin Roof, but they are also trained and managed by loan officers who are farmers themselves.
As FUDECOSUR seeks to assist and develop agricultural communities by becoming an integral part of each community, FUDECOSUR's loan officers provide much more than a mere financial services relationship. Since loan officers Geiner Gonzáles Marín, Gerardo Barrantes and Danny Zuñiga all come from farms themselves, they also serve as valued partners, advisors and mentors, not only from a bank operations training and guidance perspective, but also with regards to helping clients optimize crop and livestock output.
Geiner Gonzáles Marín: Chief Loan Officer
When visiting borrowers and the lands they cultivate, Chief Loan Officer Geiner Gonzáles Marín, often leads the trek into plunging valleys or up steep mountains, with unceasing enthusiasm.
Born and bred on a coffee plantation with dairy cows and various food crops, Geiner is in his element and is unstoppable –copious rain or shine.
With an absolute passion for the land and the fruits of farmers' labor, his camera is always in hand, snapping photos of crops grown with Kiva loans. He also interviews the farmers with great interest, inquiring about crop cultivation challenges (such as destructive wilting or fungus caused by excessive rain), and offers vital suggestions on how to combat various crop infirmities and increase crop yields.
Gerardo Barrantes: Loan Officer 2
Sharing the same intense passion for the land, loan officer Gerardo Barrantes shows off photos of gigantic yucca and ayote crops he's produced organically. Clients are wowed by the 37-pound mega-vegetable Gerardo proudly cradles like a newborn child.
While eagerly inspecting and praising crops produced by Kiva borrowers, he offers guidance on stronger, more rain-resistant produce likely to benefit from organic farming methods.
Gerardo's love of the land is also reflected in his paintings. One features his childhood home – an evergreen dairy farm, fed by fresh spring water, cascading from the mountains shadowing his boyhood village. Gerardo's artisan talents are also used to turn "carretas" (ox-drawn wooden carts) into rolling works of art, for the proud farmers in and around his village.
Danny Zuñiga: Loan Officer 3
Like his counterparts, loan officer Danny Zuñiga has always had a deep desire to remain close to the land, and the people who tend it.
As a small child, Danny's mom jokes that it was hard to get him excited about school, since he preferred spending time with dad in the family sugar cane fields.
True to his passion, Danny enrolled in an agriculture-based vocational school program. From grades 7-12, Danny bussed his way to Colegio Tecnico Profesional de Platanares, which has a working coffee farm, and livestock farm full of cows, pastures, pigs and rabbits. Just like his colleagues, Danny's favorite part of the job is being out of the main office, and in the field with borrowers. As such, Danny is especially proud to help serve client needs with his agronomy training, both in theory and in practice.
In addition to informal cultivation guidance provided by loan officers, FUDECOSUR borrowers also benefit from community and business development courses funded by FUDECOSUR profits. Free technical training and education are provided to increase crop and cattle yields, improve community health and sanitation, and expand alternative job opportunities. Course themes are requested by the Village Banks, and are coordinated by the FUDECOSUR director and loan officers – who source experts in each field of training (such as technical college agronomists for crop cultivation or livestock care courses, or information technology instructors for computer training courses). Village bank communities in need have benefitted from detailed courses combining theory and practice, such as:
- Livestock Health Care and Output Optimization
- Coffee Cultivation and Output Optimization
- Hydroponic Farming Capacitation (to optimize more environmentally-friendly, and disease-free farming)
- Food Handling and Sanitation (to improve community health and support start-up food service businesses)
- Computer Training (MS Office for children and adults)
- Sewing/Clothes Making
- Community Recycling
- Water Purification
FUDECOSUR provides these free courses not only as a form of long term community development, but also believes that such courses are responsible for client loyalty and very low default rates (2% reported for 2010). The more involved FUDECOSUR is in the village bank communities, the greater affinity clients feel for FUDECOSUR as a member of their community, and the more willing and able clients are to repay loans (per FUDECOSUR's philosophy).
Furthermore, borrowers who are taught methods to improve production, make stronger clients and business partners in the future, since they'll eventually have more income resources.
In The Village Banks: Loan Officers Serving as Financial Operations Partners
Beyond working to provide agricultural communities with formal and informal business development guidance, FUDECOSUR loan officers also train farmers to run village banks, which operate in the communities where farmers reside.
With dedicated mentoring and guidance from loan officers, FUDECOSUR's Village Banks (also known as Credit Committees) are run by 5-7 dedicated volunteers, who are elected every 2 years by members of their community. Partnering with FUDECOSUR's loan officers, Credit Committees are responsible for assessing and approving loan requests, disbursing loans to borrowers, collecting loan payments, documenting all credit requests and exchanges, and monitoring borrower progress. Credit Committees are also charged with educating their community members on FUDECOSUR rules and requirements for soliciting, receiving and repaying loans.
Given their intimate knowledge of the land, FUDECOSUR loan officers are deeply respected and revered by clients as fellow farmers, who bring much-needed credit funds and education to underserved communities.
"Geiner is one of US!" Village bank members of Cedral de Cajón exclaim (referring to the Chief Loan Officer).
Since agricultural communities are commonly excluded from traditional financial services, the introduction of FUDECOSUR funds and training has given clients a renewed sense of hope, pride, and excitement.
Many FUDECOSUR clients recant tales of suffering through intimidating, confusing and lengthy application processes for traditional bank loans.
After losing money to travel costs, and crops left unattended for multiple visits to national banks, farmers are often left disheartened by rejection at the end of the process.
After struggling unsuccessfully for years to obtain national bank loans to support his farm, Antonio Vargas Hernandez, is now Vice President of FUDECOSUR's village bank in Cedral de Cajón.
"After being rejected for loans with national banks time after time, I never imagined I'd actually be running a bank!" Antonio is radiant with warm pride and enthusiasm. "I'm so proud to be able to help my community move forward with affordable loans that can be obtained right here!"
The complexity of the national bank loan process, plus the constant rejection of farmer applications, made many farmers feel inadequate and incompetent when seeking credit. In contrast, FUDECOSUR has taught clients that they are not only valued borrowers – they are also essential, competent and capable financial services partners.
As farmers with intimate knowledge of the land, and personal experience with members of their community, Credit Committees are well-suited to decide which business proposals are most apt to thrive from a micro-loan. If an unprofitable business proposal is presented (such as planting crops in areas not conducive to successful crop production), the hands-on farming expertise of Credit Committees is leveraged, to help prospective borrowers come up with alternative proposals, which will generate positive growth, and help borrowers thrive.
Because of FUDECOSUR's inclusive village banking model, farmers who formerly perceived themselves as financially illiterate, have become highly functional village bank operators who now beam with confidence.
"Loan officers like Geiner make us better people" says Arrelio Arías Brellas – President of FUDECOSUR's village bank in Cedral de Cajón. They've made credit processes easy to understand, and loans fast and easy to obtain. Because of their time and dedication, we are now equipped to help our community improve their businesses, and make life easier."
Miguel Mora Vargas, Treasurer of Cedral de Cajon's village bank, explains how loan officers lead by example, and are a great source of inspiration for village bank officers, who are also borrowers themselves.
"Geiner's hard work makes us want to work harder every day to help our community succeed. Loan officers like Geiner are always punctual, and they stay after hours to ensure all credit exchange tasks are understood and complete. Their knowledge and expertise becomes our knowledge and expertise, and we learn more every day. Our community is stronger because of FUDECOSUR."
As village bank operators express their gratitude for FUDECOSUR's inclusive and educational community development model, monsoon rains often thunder down outside, making a mighty rap-a-tap-tap chorus of sound, which mimics roaring applause.
Cedral de Cajón is just one of many communities expressing deep thanks for FUDECOSUR credit services, and the Kiva loans that help make them possible.
Time and again, I have the pleasure of seeing borrower hardships converted into eventual successes through Kiva loans, and I redefine the concept of wealth every time.
Most FUDECOSUR borrowers, due to their isolated location, have never had a relationship with a national bank, and therefore, don't even have savings accounts. They are subsistence farmers who don't become financially rich with Kiva loans, but who are able to maintain crops and cattle for more consistent production, or grow their businesses when weather and market conditions are optimal.
With each new loan received (after years of exclusion from traditional financial services), FUDECOSUR borrowers feel that their work is valued and more important than ever. With each successful harvest supported by Kiva loans, farmers stand taller. Single mothers raising pigs which give birth to litters of 6, or chickens producing piles of healthy eggs, radiate with a newfound belief in themselves as capable and successful providers for their children. Sons producing more abundant coffee beans or corn with nutrient-rich fertilizers, beam with pride, as they are able to care for aging parents, and feel confident about supporting a future family of their own.
What price tag can you place on the renewed sense of life, optimism, enthusiasm and excitement that comes from feeling valued, confident, competent, capable and hopeful?
The value, in my humble opinion, is priceless.
And though life is not easy for these hardworking borrowers, they are growing wealthy in many ways human beings should be, thanks very much in part, to generous Kiva lenders.
Past Blogs:
- Bank-O-Mat Under a Hot Tin Roof: Making Non-Profit Microfinance Sustainable
Upcoming Blogs:
- Kiva Borrower Stories and Thanks from The Field
- Jungle Journals – Adventures in the Wilds of Región Brunca
How YOU Can Help:
- Lend to a Kiva entrepreneur today!
- Apply for the Kiva Fellows Program!
- Join the FUDECOSUR lending team!
Julie Kerr is Kiva Fellow serving in San Isidro, Costa Rica. She currently supports FUDECOSUR (Foundation for the Development of Southern Communities). FUDECOSUR is a non-profit microcredit provider, dedicated to empowering Southern Costa Rica's disenfranchised agricultural sector.


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To reach the "next billion" consumers, multinational companies will need to move beyond value chain localization and create new networks of local partners.
As growth in developed economies such as the United States, Japan and Europe continues to languish, the fastest engines of global growth for several years to come will be the emerging markets of India and China. According to the International Monetary Fund, India and China may see growth rates of 9% and 7.5%, respectively, in 2012.1 Multinationals are stepping up their capabilities in emerging economies by opening more R&D labs, factories and sales and marketing offices that can design, develop and sell locally relevant products and services. Between 2003 and 2007, multinationals established more than 1,100 R&D centers in India and China, investing a total of $24 billion.2 The result: more and more products and services marketed by multinationals in emerging markets — such as General Motors' Buick LaCrosse in China and Johnson & Johnson's reusable surgical stapler in India — are being redesigned or entirely built from scratch using local R&D talent.3
By locating R&D and manufacturing activities in growth markets, multinational companies aim to design and deliver products and services that are both economical and better suited for the average local customer.4 (See "About the Research.") This approach has clear advantages over importing and selling high-priced products and services developed and produced in the West. However, many multinationals that rely on "value chain localization" still focus on affluent, urban customers rather than the much larger population of urban and rural poor. This strategy does not adequately prepare them for the far greater challenge (and opportunity) of reaching the urban and rural poor.


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ALBANY -- Since purchasing Troy's Pawling Flower Shop from its previous owners five years ago, David Johnson has committed his business to community outreach. "I try to do a lot in the area, to help out in the community, in the schools," he said. The shop is a regular participant in an annual community block party to raise money for Troy's Hope Seven Community Center, among other efforts. There's no bigger outreach effort for his business than its annual participation in the New York In Bloom exhibition at the New York State Museum. The event, which will take place this weekend, is a fundraiser for the museum's after-school programs, which have served thousands of local youths for the past two decades. "I've been doing the flower show since 2002," Johnson said. "I enjoy doing it. It's a good opportunity to be exposed to flower lovers in the area, and a good way to help out the area by supporting programs for school kids." More than 100 professional florists, amateur designers, garden clubs, students and others from the Capital Region create one-of-a-kind designs to be placed in intriguing locations in and around the museum's exhibits for three days. New York In Bloom is one of the few events of the year for which the museum charges admission; the proceeds are the principal support for the museum's Discovery Squad and Museum Club after-school programs. Club and Squad members help staff the weekend's activities. There are plenty of ancillary activities associated with the show. The weekend boasts workshops, demonstrations and gardening talks, and a flower market in the museum lobby. Classe Catering will offer luncheon fare in the Adirondack Wilderness Gallery, and Losee's Homestyle Deli will provide family-friendly food selections in the fourth- floor gallery, where, as usual, the annual James Campbell Memorial Gem, Mineral and Fossil Show and Sale will be held. Each year, New York In Bloom's organizing committee selects locations in and among the museum's exhibits, both standing and temporary, and then assigns those locations to floral designers. Some participants request specific locations, others prefer the challenge of happenstance. Johnson is one of those. "I try to adapt my arrangement to the location I've been assigned, each year in a different place. I like to be surprised. I don't usually ask for a specific location. Last year I was in the Sesame Street display." He's also had the honor of decorating the lobby of the museum. Most professional participants do not regard the show as a competition. "It's something we all do for the enjoyment of it, and to help out. It's doing something more than you'd have a chance to do in your shop," Johnson said. But an eye-catching contribution to the show is good for business. "I have customers who go there each year to check out what I've done," he said. "And I've had new customers come into the shop who say, 'I saw your arrangement at the show. Can you do something different for me?' " A Pittsfield native, Johnson began working in a local florist shop in 10th grade. "This is the only job I've ever had, and I love this business. I don't think of it as a job. It's nice to look forward to coming to work every day," he said. New York In Bloom is a celebration of the work he and other local florists do year-round. "I think people in our area really look forward to this show at the museum," Johnson said. "I don't feel, 'Oh, I did something spectacular last year, I need to outdo myself.' It's more about having fun and letting people come see a little piece of spring." New York In Bloom Where: New York State Museum, 2222 Madison Ave., Albany When: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Admission: $5, or $8 for a combination ticket that includes admission to Gem, Mineral and Fossil Show; call (518) 474-5877 or go towww.nysm.nysed.gov
. Gem, Mineral & Fossil Show Where: New York State Museum, 2222 Madison Ave., Albany When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Admission: $5, or $8 for a combination ticket that includes admission to New York in Bloom; call (518) 474-5877 or go towww.nysm.nysed.gov


text: Monday, June 04, 2012 2012 APTA HOD Election Results The following members were elected to APTA's Board of Directors and Nominating Committee Monday night at the House of Delegates in Tampa, Florida: Paul A. Rockar, Jr, PT, DPT, MS, was elected president; Sharon L. Dunn, PT, PhD, OCS, was elected vice president; Jeanine M. Gunn, PT, DPT, was elected director; Mary C. Sinnott, PT, DPT, Med, was reelected director; and Nicole L. Stout, PT, MPT, CLT-LANA, was reelected director. Jerry A. Smith, PT, MBA, ATC/L, was elected to the Nominating Committee. Stephen M. Levine, PT, DPT, MSHA, was elected in a second election to serve the remaining year of Dunn's unexpired term as director. These terms become effective at the close of the House of Delegates on Wednesday. Comments Congratulations to all of those that were elected to serve on the Board and the Nominating committee. Additionally, thank you to those that ran for these positions that were not successful at this time. Posted by Stacy Fisher on 6/5/2012 7:52 AM Congratulations and Thanks to all who stepped up. I hope that the Leadership is ready AND prepared for a Profession that is and wants to move forward into the 22nd Century! Many voices are getting louder and believe we should not be driving with one foot on the brake pedal. Again Congrats to ALL and Good Luck....These are going to be FUN times. Posted by Jerry Durham on 6/6/2012 12:53 PM Thanks to all who ran and who will guide our profession over the next year. I am grateful for your sacrifice and hopeful for your term. Congratulations! Posted by Janet Konecne on 6/7/2012 2:14 PM Thank you to all who ran and were recently elected to the APTA board of directors and Nominating Committee. Best wishes to those who have served our profession so well and are now leaving your leadership position. We have a bright future due the work of the past leaders and the opportunities before us during this pivotal time in the history of health care in the USA. Best wishes to all, Joan Purrington, PT, MA Posted by Joan Purrington -> CFV]B on 6/7/2012 3:59 PM thank you to all of the candidates who ran in the election. Congratulations to our new president, board members and nominating committee. I know you are well prepared to lead our profession. Julie Ellis Posted by julie ellis on 6/9/2012 4:16 PM


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