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The costly Republican primary has been draining Mitt Romney's wallet and giving President Barack Obama time to build an expansive campaign architecture with offices in 45 states and hundreds of employees.
The bad news for Obama is he's had to start paying for all this now.
Obama has spent more than $135 million — more than GOP challengers Romney and Rick Santorum combined — on his re-election apparatus, according to an Associated Press analysis of Federal Election Commission records. That sets up his campaign to be larger and geographically more diverse than any of his opponents' organizations.
Through the first two months of the year, Obama spent approximately $1.1 million on computer equipment, $435,000 on rent and utilities, $305,000 on telephones and $19,000 on office supplies, according to federal reports.
Republican contenders Romney and Santorum have been watching their expenses during the GOP primaries, relying on a fraction of the amount Obama can spend on essentials like ad spending, travel fees and utility bills. But Obama's campaign has its eye on spending by Republican-leaning "super" political action committees, which can accept unlimited and effectively anonymous contributions from billionaires, corporations and others.
Super PACs like American Crossroads, which supports Republicans, and Restore Our Future, which supports Romney, are expected to flood the airwaves with TV ads opposing Obama.
"We're building the largest grass-roots campaign in history," Obama campaign spokesman Ben LaBolt said from Chicago, where the president's re-election effort is based. "You can see it here, but it's really happening in the states."
Of $29.5 million spent on operations since the start of the year, at least one-quarter has gone to fundraising-related expenses like postage, printing and telemarketing — an attempt to attract grass-roots donors who supported then-Sen. Obama four years ago. The campaign spent millions more on expenses like online advertising and consulting, which can be tied to fundraising.
Obama's paid staff exceeds 500, many of whom work in the Chicago office — a figure that makes Republicans bristle.
"I think the campaign is single-handedly trying to lower the unemployment rate by hiring field staff," Romney political director Rich Beeson said. "When they point to the fact about how many people they've got hired and how many offices they've got, they're just trying to distract people from the reality of (how) they're going to have a heck of a time finding people to get out and vote for him."
A review of Obama's balance sheets reveals a small army of paid staffers trying to help the Democratic president win a second term. Campaign filings list more than 330 paid staffers in Chicago and 200 more spread across the country, making for a payroll tab that exceeded $6.3 million during the last two months alone.
The core of Obama's operation is packed into the sixth floor of Chicago's Prudential building, where staffers sit side by side at long rows of tables, working from laptops and cellphones. Colorful college pennants hang from the ceiling, some representing key swing states: the University of North Carolina, Ohio State and the University of Michigan. Need a designer T-shirt or bumper sticker? Two staffers manage a swelling collection of campaign memorabilia for sale.
In one corner, more than a dozen workers field questions from journalists scattered across the country. Elsewhere, others coordinate media appearances for Obama's high-profile supporters. Other staffers focus on fundraising, voter identification, social media and campaign-finance reporting.
Beyond the Windy City, Obama's campaign said it's already opened five field offices in Arizona, a state it expects to be increasingly competitive in the fall. The campaign is also taking advantage of party resources there, relying in part on the state's Democratic Party for staffing, phones and computer equipment, records show.
Obama's operation had $84.7 million in cash-on-hand by Feb. 29. The Romney campaign, which is hardly hurting for cash after raising about $74.8 million, says it's not impressed.
Romney's Boston-based campaign is a fraction of the size of Obama's, although its organization dwarfs its Republican competitors. With around 100 paid staffers, Romney has spent more than $180,000 on rent and utilities since early January in 16 states from Massachusetts to Utah, records show.
Santorum, whose national headquarters was technically a post office box until this month, spent just $19,000 since the beginning of the year on rent-related expenses.
Romney's ability to compete against Obama's growing organization has become a selling point on the trail.
"As Republican primary voters in Illinois, we have an opportunity to look at the field of candidates, and look at them and say, 'Who can go toe to toe not just with Barack Obama, but the Chicago machine that is his operation?'" Rep. Aaron Schock, a top Romney supporter in the state, said recently. "We cannot afford to nominate someone on our ticket who cannot withstand the barrage, who does not have the organizational strength and fortitude to go toe to toe with Barack Obama."
In some ways, Obama's massive campaign is part of what drives supporters to give money to super PACs in the first place.
"As a general rule, the big institutional money goes inordinately to incumbents regardless of party, while outside money plays the role of balancing out the party in power or stopping a specific initiative," said Jonathan Collegio, a spokesman for American Crossroads, the Republican super PAC.
GOP-leaning super PACs have spent more than $50 million on TV ads this election. Crossroads is largely waiting until the general election to spend its money.
Whatever the case, the Democrats' current financial advantage is something Obama's campaign isn't taking for granted. Obama changed course last month in his criticism of super PACs and began encouraging big-money supporters to give to Priorities USA Action, an independent group working in his favor and run by a former aide.
The Republican Party opened offices in three states this month, with plans to expand to four other states in April.


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absolutive aggi aggi-hi Apabhramsa language Apbh dialects Apbh forms Apbh language Apbh verb Ardhamagadhi Awadhi Bajjika bala-hi beginning of Hindi bhasa Bihari language case-endings conditional mood conjugation conjunct consonants dark period declension developed early Apbh end of Apbh eppi eppinu evinu fallen form of Apbh gender gradually grammar Hemacanda Hindi husband ijja Indeclinables infinitive inflexional kanta kanta-ha kantu kar-e kar-i kara-hu karihi kavana later literary locative forms long vowels lost Magadhi Maithili masc metre modal forms modern vernaculars nasal nasalisation neuter numbers older form optative paitthi palatalised Pali passive base passive construction passive force past participles past tense periphrastic popular language postpositions Prakrit preceding vowel present participles pronominal pronouns rare regional variations represents Sanskrit grammarians semivowels short vowels shortened sibilants spoken form subjunctive suffixes syntax taru taru-hi texts Tirhut division typical Apbh usual phonetic change Vedic language vocative voiced vowei words ending

subset: commoncrawl


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HDOS Enterprises, owner of the employee-owned Hot Dog on a Stick snack shacks ubiquitous in malls, filed for bankruptcy protection Monday, citing expensive lease costs among the factors.
In its Chapter 11 filing, Hot Dog on a Stick said its total debt was $1 million to as much as $10 million. The court filing also shows the company estimated its assets between $10 million and $50 million.
"Like many mall-based businesses, HDOS signed some very expensive leases during the booming economy of the mid-2000s," Dan Smith, the company's chief executive, said in a statement. "In addition, declining mall foot traffic over the past several years has had a negative impact on sales at most company locations."
The chain, which operates primarily in malls in the western U.S., has about 93 locations and was founded in Santa Monica in 1946. The company sells lemonade, battered and deep-fried hot dogs on sticks (as well as cheese on sticks) and other snacks.
Smith said the company is pursuing new leases in other locations and that it would try to renegotiate leases with landlords. Smith also said that the Chapter 11 filing would allow the company to reorganize and find more efficient ways to run its business.
The company will operate as usual during the bankruptcy proceedings, he said.
The case was filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court's Central District of California in Los Angeles.


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Arenac Banishes Midwinter Boredom with a Winter Bash Weekend
The Bay Shore Club's fourth annual Winter Bash weekend was in full swing Saturday, February 12. Snowmobilers from around the county and beyond could be seen hauling their machines down Sagatoo Road in Standish as they were on their way to the Bay. Events began at 10a.m., with a poker snowmobile run lasting until 6p.m., nine holes of ice golf, and multiple raffles to enter. The club house was teeming with volunteers as event goers stepped in from the cold to check out booths put on by the Wertz Warriors, Saganing Eagles Landing Casino, AuGres-Sims Baseball and Softball teams, Arenac County Crime Stoppers and The WELL. Although official opening ceremonies were not set until 10a.m. Sunday morning, the cheerful roaring of engines made it clear that the snowmobiling festivities were already underway.
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Google revealed that it has 170 million registered users on Google+.
That's amazing right? After all, it only launched in June.
Uh, no.
Google has hundreds of millions of users and it's stuffing Google+ down their throats. Naturally, many people are going to sign up. What we don't know is how many people are actually using Google+.
The chart that you see below is what Google wants you to think is happening with Google+. It wants you to think the service is taking off.
The truth of the matter is that we just don't know because Google won't tell us.
Follow the Chart Of The Day on Twitter: @chartoftheday
Get the latest Google stock price here.
Get the latest Google stock price here.


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The Minor League Game of the Week
Sean O'Sullivan pitches on May 13 for Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
May 13, 2007 … Sean O'Sullivan, who will be named the Angels' 2007 minor league pitcher of the year, gets the start as the Cedar Rapids Kernels visit the Clinton LumberKings.
This game has some visual aids.
I travelled to Cedar Rapids on May 12 to shoot four games — two in Clinton, then two in Cedar Rapids. The towns are separated by about 80 miles of farmland, so it was a two-hour drive one-way across rural Iowa.
The trip was well worth it, because Alliant Energy Field is an historic ballpark, built in 1937, and these "classic" parks are disappearing fast.
I shot plenty of video that day, which is in the FutureAngels.com Video Gallery. You need Windows Media Player and a high-speed Internet connection (cable modem, DSL) to watch. Among the highlights:
Starting pitcher Sean O'Sullivan. Sean went on to be named the Angels' minor league pitcher of the year.
Ryan Mount's steal of home. The play is in the 4th inning. P.J. Phillips takes off for second, and after he draws the throw from Clinton catcher Kevin Gossage (the nephew of "Goose") Mountie takes off for home.
Aaron Cook closes for the Kernels in the 9th. It's always fun to watch submarine pitchers, especially from home plate which is where this video was shot.
You'll also find May 13 clips in these videos of Peter Bourjos, Hank Conger, Julio Perez, Chris Pettit, Matt Sweeney, and Mark Trumbo. Pettit went on to be named the Angels' 2007 minor league player of the year.
This group should arrive largely intact in Rancho Cucamonga for 2008, the best group of talent to hit town since the 2003 team that featured Casey Kotchman, Jeff Mathis, Dallas McPherson, Ervin Santana, Jake Woods, Mike Napoli and more.
From a personal perspective, the trip was my first to Cedar Rapids since August 2003. It costs about a thousand dollars to do a trip to Cedar Rapids or Arkansas, when you add up plane fare, hotel room, rental car, meals and general running-around expenses. Even though four years had passed, everyone recognized me right away and were happy to see me.
Broadcaster John Rodgers didn't know I was coming, but as soon as we crossed paths in the Clinton ballpark he gave me a big hug and invited me up to the press box. I was supposed to do analyst work with him on the May 15 game, but we got rained out. He recorded a pre-game interview which aired on May 17; you can hear it on the MiLB.com webcast archive.
Host parents Lanny Peterson and Tom Pumroy were generous enough to take me to breakfast. Host parents are one of the many unsung heroes in minor league baseball. They open their home to flat-broke minor leaguers who need only a clean bed and a shower because they're so busy with baseball. Tom and Abby Pumroy host the Latin players as Abby is bilingual. Host parents get to know these players when they're still accessible and often establish lifelong relationships, whether the player goes on to stardom or obscurity.
Anyway, lots of fond memories from this series, and the May 13 game was one of them. Click Here to listen. It's actually Clinton's webcast, featuring broadcasters Gary Determan and Dave Lezotte. Dave also handles media relations and was very helpful with my access to their park. Dave's career began with the Milwaukee Brewers, where he worked with former Angels broadcaster and minor leaguer Daron Sutton. We talked about Sut, which is one of the great things about the "inside" part of baseball — you can always strike up a conversation about mutual friends. The uniforms may differ, but for the most part it's one big happily dysfunctional family.


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Brownfield Redevelopment Authority
The Brownfield Redevelopment Authority facilitates the implementation of plans relating to the designation and treatment of redevelopment sites and promotes the revitalization of environmentally distressed areas.
Economic Development Corporation (EDC)
The Economic Development Corporation works to retain and attract businesses in order to create high quality jobs in Grand Traverse County.
Land Bank Authority (LBA)
The Grand Traverse County Land Bank Authority utilizes tax-reverted properties and acquires properties and other resources for affordable housing and economic development opportunities through collaboration with community organizations and local governmental units.
Northern Nexus
Northern Nexus is one of six Next Michigan Development Corporations utilizing economic development incentives to retain and attract businesses engaged in multi-modal commerce.


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Don't Do It, Billy!
Disaster was narrowly avoided at the Smith household today, when 3-year-old Billy took the instructions on his birthday cake a little too literally.
"You could tell he was aiming for the giant '3' candle," said a local relative on the scene, "but fortunately his mom caught him just in time!"
Gee whiz, Dora T., that was a close one.
UPDATE: To the many readers helpfully pointing out that "your" is a misspelling: uh, that's kind of the point, guys. See, he was going to "wee" on his 3, 'cuz that's what the cake said to do - get it? [shaking head]


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Thiruvananathapuram: Malayalam actress Karthika Nair has bagged the lead role, opposite superstar Mammootty, in director Ranjith`s new film 'Leela'.
Earlier, actress Ann Augustine was to play the female lead, but she had to opt out ahead of her engagement with cinematographer Jomon T. John.
While Mammootty`s character is called Kuttiappan, Karthika will be seen as Leela.
Veteran actor Nedumudi Venu will be seen as Pillechan in the movie.


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I've been camping since last Saturday, so wasn't here when my story on contralateral mastectomy was published in the New York Times.  In its aftermath, I've gotten positive feedback from researchers, physicians and advocates, including Karuna Jagger of Breast Cancer Action, who wrote this follow-up; Gayle Sulik, author of Pink Ribbon Blues and founder of the Breast Cancer Consortium; and Susan Love, author of Susan Love's Breast Book (bible for the newly diagnosed) and medical director of Dr. Susan Love Research Foundation. The blogger who goes by The Risky Body also wrote two really thoughtful responses aimed at--though not exclusively for--the community of women with a known BRCA mutation. I've  received email from individual women in the throes of making their initial treatment decisions; from women who chose CPM and later were diagnosed with metastatic disease; and from those for whom the decision to remove the healthy breast went horribly, painfully awry (reminding me that we tend to underplay the risks and potential complications of surgery.
I've also read online the articles in response to the piece by those who chose CPM and are happy with that decision or who want to explain their point of view. Like this one on Slate, and this one on Forbes. So for them, in particular, there are some things that I'd like to clarify. First of all, I want to reiterate that the data on survival does not apply to those who carry a genetic predisposition to breast cancer (such as a BRCA mutation) or those with a strong family history of the disease. It applies to women who were at average risk of contracting breast cancer and are at average risk of contracting a second cancer. The vast majority of women choosing CPM fall into this category, by the way.
There were so many things I couldn't fit into a 1200 word article--had I been able to write something longer I could've been far more comprehensive and nuanced. That said, I made the points that were most important to me to make. Two interesting facts I couldn't fit in: one, this trend towards CPM has happened even as treatment reduces the likelihood of contracting a second cancer. I find that interesting. Also, this is an American phenomenon: according to Todd Tuttle, chief of surgical oncology at the University of Minnesota (Ski-U-Mah!) there was not a similar uptick of CPM in Europe over the time period studied. It's worth noting that there is also no greater incidence of contralateral cancer or death from the disease there over that time period. Nor do European women seem to choose CPM for cosmetic or other reasons cited by American women.
Why the difference? One reason, according to researchers, is the rise in use of MRIs, which have an inordinate rate of false positives, subjecting women to the physical and psychological stress of unnecessary biopsies. According to researchers at Sloan-Kettering:
Women who had a breast MRI as part of their preoperative evaluation were three times more likely to choose CPM,†she says. MRIs may detect additional areas of breast cancer that are missed by mammography, but the rate of false positives is quite high. "If the MRI finds something that looks suspicious, many women say, 'I would rather just have a double mastectomy than go through the process of having biopsies on my other breast.'
Another reason, is that choices are not made in a vacuum. They are made in a cultural, political and economic context.  As I wrote in my New York Times Magazine piece last year (and Karuna Jaggar wrote this week, in the piece linked above), pink ribbon culture has inadvertently stoked a fear of breast cancer so that women consistently over-estimate their risk of disease. In the end, I believe, that over-estimation comes at the expense of effective advocacy.
My goal with the CPM piece, as with all my pieces on breast cancer, was to report solid information that has not been adequately reported in mainstream media, information that can reduce harm—such as over-screening and over-diagnosis—and tremind people of what is important about breast cancer advocacy: reducing the number of women who are harmed by and especially who die of breast cancer. To my mind that means focusing on potential environmental factors involved in the disease; focusing on prevention; focusing on less toxic and more effective treatment; understanding DCIS and, in particular, understanding the mechanisms of metastatic disease. One concern I had about the rise of CPM--and the statistics showing the rise was due to over-estimation of its benefits and over-estimation of the risk of a second cancer-- was that by giving women a false sense of security, misleading them into thinking they were improving their odds at survival, it would detract attention and resources from where they need to go. I can't imagine that anyone, including those who chose CPM for some other reason, would think that was a good idea. I can't believe anyone, including those who chose CPM for other reasons, would want women to choose it because they are misunderstanding risk and benefit. I can't imagine anyone including those who chose CPM for other reasons, would want women choosing CPM because they think it will save their lives when multiple studies--and this new one in particular--have shown that it won't.
The research on CPM is clear, in multiple studies, that many women pursue it both because they over-estimate their risk of a second primary and because they believe CPM will be life-saving (I'll put some links at the end of this post). Again, I would think that regardless of why you personally chose CPM you would believe it is important that newly diagnosed women make their decisions based on accurate information. In Todd Tuttle's research, cited in my New York Times Magazine story, women estimated their chances of contralateral cancer to be 30% over 10 years when it was actually less than 5%. Maybe the women who have written in response to my piece that they chose CPM for other reasons already knew that, but obviously many women do not. Do you really want them making decisions about surgery based on such misinformation? That scares me. And it's wrong from a public health perspective.
From that perspective women should understand, loud and clear, that CPM is not, for a woman at average risk of cancer, a medical necessity. As Steven Katz said to me during our interview, conversations with the newly diagnosed should start with, "CPM is a futile procedure in terms of prolonging life.†Then-- again from a public health perspective--we can have a discussion about whether surgery should be the frontline treatment for those with intense fear or anxiety about cancer even when that surgery has no medical basis.
A number of women have written to me and said they had CPM for cosmetic reasons. That's a choice, certainly, as any cosmetic procedure is a choice. In making it, you certainly have to balance the risks of surgery with other factors. Personally, I'd like newly diagnosed women to know that I don't feel at all "unbalanced†with one fake breast and one real breast. My breasts are not asymmetrical, or no more asymmetrical than the average woman's or than they were before after 50+ years of wear and tear. With my clothes on—including scoop necks and low-cut bathing suits--you can't tell at all. Naked, my breasts look about as good as they did before, though the reconstructed breast has more scars both from where the tumors were removed and because in the last four months I've had two biopsies on that side (both turned out to be--guess what?--not one but TWO rare surgical complications….). Also, again in the spirit of full disclosure, my previous radiation compromised the nipple-sparing surgery, so while I have a nipple it doesn't look as good as it might or like the one on the other side. CPM wouldn't have changed that. But if those things weren't true, you'd have a hard time visually distinguishing the fake from the real. Internally (i.e., to me) they do feel different. My natural breast feel natural. My fake one feels like I'm wearing a tight bra all the time that I can't take off. Women who are considering implants (I have a DIEP-flap because my previous radiation makes implants difficult) can certainly wait to have a second breast removed and reconstructed to see how they feel about it, even though it does mean further surgery. But, really, there's no rush. DIEP has to be done all at once, which complicates the issue. Ultimately, I would advise a woman considering her choices who is concerned about symmetry to talk to those who have had DIEP on one side and on both sides and ask, if possible, to see their breasts. I'm happy to show mine (but only in person—not on the web!!) . You really have to see reconstruction in person to totally get it.
As for those who have decided to go flat, that too is an option and always has been. I definitely considered it. As long as it's understood that it's not life-prolonging for those at average risk or that what you're doing is somehow implicitly superior (in terms of treatment or in terms of maternal sacrifice) to those who, say, have a lumpectomy and radiation.
Anyway. I'm not here to litigate anyone's past choices, including my own. My belief is that you make the treatment decisions that you make with the information you have at the time of diagnosis understanding that such information may change, become obsolete or incorrect. And you don't look back. When I was originally diagnosed chemo was not recommended. A few years later, all women under 40 with cancer were treated with chemo as a matter of course. Oops. A few years after that, they went back to the way it was when I was first diagnosed. Oops again. I was among the first women to have a modified sentinel node biopsy. A few months earlier, they would've done the big scoop. A few months later, I would have had an actual sentinel node biopsy. So it goes. I've been around this world a long, long time. Longer than most patients, I'd wager. I've seen a lot.
I think about the women who had the Halsted radical mastectomy (which, according to Robert Aronowitz, even he knew would only prevent local recurrence, not metastatic disease); I wonder how they felt when it first became clear that lumpectomy and radiation would have sufficed. Were they resistant? Angry? Sorry? Did they celebrate that other women, that their own daughters, would not have to go through what they did?
Because that is the great news, isn't it? Women at average risk do not have to fear keeping their healthy breast when diagnosed with cancer. I'm so grateful for that for the sake of anyone diagnosed in the future. And again: shouldn't we be making sure that newly diagnosed women know that so that they make their decisions from a perspective of the greatest knowledge?
Finally, Â as promised, here are some links beyond those listed above. I would encourage anyone interested in this issue, whether or not you have chosen CPM, to actually look at the research.
Increasing rates of CPM among women with DCIS
CPM among women with sporadic breast cancer
Increasing use of CPM among Breast Cancer Patients: A Trend Towards More Aggressive Treatment
Dana-Farber study on young breast cancer patients  over-estimating the benefit of removing the second breast.
Preventative Mastectomy Does Little to Increase Life Expectency (CBS News)
I imagine that now I will get a lot of comments from women explaining why they personally had CPM. That's fine, I guess. But not the point. The point is to ensure women have a realistic understanding of what the procedure can and cannot do for them. It is tragic and even cruel for someone to have CPM based on the false belief that it will prevent death. I hope we can all agree on that.


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About The Grey Eyed Storm: The Occuli, Book One by Christie M. Stenzel
ON SALE FOR ONLY $0.99 from January 20th thru January 31st!
Have you ever received shocking news that turned your life upside down?
Would you love to have magical powers based upon the color of your eyes?
Imagine the shock of being eighteen year old Remy Verbetta and finding out that you are not only not "human", but also are not from this "world". Remy's life is turned upside down when she suddenly finds out her entire life has been a lie. Another "world" is living and breathing along-side our own, a kind of alternate dimension.
On her eighteenth birthday, Remy finds out that she is not "human", but rather a member of an ancient and almost extinct race called the Occuli. Each Occuli has different magical powers based solely their eye color.
A multiple award-winning supernatural, fantasy novel, The Grey Eyed Storm: The Occuli, Book One, follows Remy on a journey of self-discovery, magic, mystery, romance and betrayal, as she tries to figure out a way to not only survive, but find a way back to her true home and save the Occuli from extinction!
This Fantasy book is available in these Formats: eBook, Print


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In more concrete terms, the European Commission calls for project proposals that clearly demonstrate how public procurement bodies will act, during the project, as launch customers for innovative goods or services which are not yet available on a large-scale commercial basis.
Purchasing such products entails a higher risk than purchasing products that are already commercially widely available. It is exactly for this reason that the European Commission is ready to provide EU co-financing. In doing so, the European Union shares the risk with the public procurement bodies and helps to reduce it to a manageable level.
The applicants will have to demonstrate that the envisaged procurement(s) will be new to the procurer, that the solutions are not yet available on a large-scale commercial basis and that the solution(s) will be relevant to procurers in other EU Member States.
Project proposals may address all markets in which public procurement bodies operate. Against the backdrop of the European Commission's priorities on industrial innovation, however, its evaluation committee will give a higher quality ranking to incoming proposals on the following three areas:
1. Clean vehicles and vessels and related mobility devices excluding information and communication technology (ICT) solutions;
2. Sustainable construction;
3. More efficient use of raw materials, including recycling.
All the relevant documents for participating in the call (65/G/ENT/CIP/13/N02C021) together with necessary instructions for proceeding with the electronic submission of proposals can be found at the following link:
Only electronic submissions are allowed for this call.
Please note that additional information could be posted on the webpage indicated above during the publication stage of this call for proposals - we encourage you to visit the page regularly.


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Basketball Ankle Braces & Support
Velocity Ankle Brace
Regular Price: $64.99
Special Price $48.74An extremely comfortable brace that offers support to help prevent ankle sprains. Great for the active person! Read More
Stabilizing PRO Ankle Brace
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Special Price $22.49
Staff Favorite
Stabilizing Speed Pro
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DonJoy Performance
Anaform Lace-Up Ankle Brace
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DonJoy Performance
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Regular Price: $44.99
Special Price $33.74
Prevent Ankle Sprains with Ankle Braces for Basketball
Ankle sprains can take a long time to completely heal. With a high chance of rolling your ankle while playing basketball, it becomes increasingly important to protect and fully support your ankle. Ankles injuries during basketball usually occur when a player jumps up for a rebound and lands on someone else's foot on accident or missteps as they come down. Another common occurrence is when the foot gets caught between other player's feet and the foot is held in place while the ankle is being twisted in another direction. Lastly, it may occur due to ankle instability due to quick cuts on the court. An ankle brace can provide adequate support for a previously injured ankle or for prevention purposes. There are a variety of ankle braces based on what you are looking for whether you need more support due to a current injury or something lighter for prevention purposes but still gives the support needed.
Not sure which brace is right for you? Learn more about different braces for basketball players to find the right brace or try our Brace Advisor to help you with recommendations based on your needs and usage.
Looking for additional support while you play? Browse our selection of basketball braces to protect your knees, wrists, elbows, and more while you ball it up.


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Pollinator Conservation Resource Center
Welcome to the Pollinator Conservation Resource Center, where you can find regional information about plant lists, habitat conservation guides, and more. Scroll over the map below and click on your region of the country.
To access national resources including plant lists, conservation guides and factsheets, information on native bee nests, pesticides, bee identification and policy documents such as the US federal pollinator strategy, visit the US & Canada Pollinator Conservation Resources page.
For questions or comments about the Resource Center, or to suggest additional content, please email [email protected].
This resource center is a collaboration of the Xerces Society and Neal Williams at the University of California, Davis. Significant funding was provided by a grant from NESARE. Additional funding was provided by the USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service, the Columbia Foundation, Turner Foundation, Inc., Panta Rhea Foundation, Disney Wildlife Conservation Fund, CS Fund, Wildwood Foundation, CERES/Greater Milwaukee Foundation, Bullitt Foundation, Organic Valley, Organic Farming Research Foundation, The White Pine Fund/The Hawksglen Foundation, and Xerces Society members.


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Sentrol Acoustic Glassbreak Sensor Tester
Regular Price: $98.50
Sale $52.40
Alarm Tools
The Need for Alarm Tools
When you're ready to install your home alarm system, you just can't do it with your hands alone. Just like Barack Obama needs a tele-prompter, you too need the proper tools to succeed. That's why as you make out your home security system wish list you should not forget to list out the required tools.
There are some tools which are a necessity and some luxury tools that you can opt to buy which professional installers would use. First, you will need wire cutters. At the very basic these wire cutters should be able to strip six standard wire sizes without nicking a wire. These wire cutters will be used to strip the wires that connect from the control panel to the sensors and motion detectors, plus from the control panel to the transformer, and so forth. If the job calls for it, you can opt for multi-conductor cable cutters that cut both wire and coaxial cable. If you will encounter hard to reach areas you will need a ladder as well.
You will also need a wire and cable staple gun. Such a stapler will shoot insulated staples which you will also need to buy. Of course a stapler is needed so you can staple down the wire to the wall and to the wire outline that you have designed. In doing this, you will also likely need electrical tape.
You will need a couple of screwdrivers with multiple heads as well. This is for unscrewing and screwing sensors, motion detectors, and the control panel battery holders to name a few uses. You will also be better prepared if you have a drill and drill bit. It might also be a good idea, depending on the work load, to wear protective goggles and gloves.
Other optional tools that professionals use to install home alarm systems are wire pullers, fish tape, test sets, and a tone generator and tracer to identify wires. You should know going into any DIY project you will need the proper tools to complete your mission, plus the tools that you might need to troubleshoot with.
Minimal Price: $6.95


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Port Arthur man dies in vehicle submerged in canal
A Port Arthur man is dead after the car he was driving went into the canal near the Memorial Boulevard and Highway 73 exit ramp.
Port Arthur police have identified the driver as Mikel Anderson, 26, of Port Arthur.
According to a PAPD press release, around 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, 2014, PAPD officers, the Port Arthur Fire Department and EMS units responded to a 911 call of a car in the water near 4600 Memorial Blvd.
Police found a vehicle submerged, and witnesses on the scene said Anderson was still in the vehicle and that at least one witness had entered the water in an attempt to rescue him but was unable to do so, the press release stated.
Port Arthur firefighters were able to get him out of the car and both the fire department and EMS personnel began performing CPR.
Anderson was transported to the Medical Center of Southeast Texas where he was pronounced dead.
An autopsy was ordered by Justice of the Peace Brad Burnett.
The death is still under investigation, the PAPD press release states. It has not been determined why the vehicle entered the water.


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Georgia Bar owner Patrick Lanzo says he isn't a racist, he just chooses to use incredibly racist terms in road signs to make a political point.
Yeah, and Ted Nugent seems really even-keeled.
According to the Huffington Post, Lanzo has caught the attention of many Georgia residents with an offensive roadside sign he has put up by his bar.
The sign reads: "I do not support the n****** in the White House."
Already, Lanzo has drawn outrage from the community but defended himself by saying the wording was not meant to be racist.
"I say just because you're offended by it doesn't mean you don't have the right to say something just the opposite," Lanzo told Atlanta's Fox 5. "I don't feel bad about anything whatsoever. Therefore, they can go out and put their own sign in their own yard and I will not be offended."
This isn't the first time Lanzo has put up an offensive message on his road sign. In 2009, he posted a sign that read: "Obama's plan for health-care: n***** rig it." Back then, he also claimed the posting wasn't racist. It should be noted that Lanzo calls his establishment as a "Klan Bar."
Fox 5 reported that Paulding County officials know about the sign but see little that they can do about it. The NAACP has tried to get the sign removed in the past but failed.


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Disky Boys Elastic Straight Leg Pants
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10 sizes: small group (5-13Y), big group (15-23Y). 2-16 years old.
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Categories: Boys, Kids, Pants, Pants, Toddler Boys Tags: boys pants, children pants, elastic pants


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In our previous issue, we raised the issue of knowing what's normal for the batteries of your backup or emergency power system. You begin that process by taking baseline data. By "baseline data" we mean a set of measurements that show the initial condition of each battery and battery string. These measurements become the basis for condition trending and alarming.
At the very least, take initial measurements of any quantity your battery monitor is capable of monitoring. These include "as installed" (e.g., internal resistance) and "post startup" (e.g., jar temperature). Go beyond electrical measurements; record visual inspection information and take "as-installed" photos.
If you determine set points per the manufacturer's recommendations, you'll have a high level of uptime assurance. However, consider hiring a battery monitoring consulting firm. Such firms typically have experience with many installed systems and can probably maximize your return on this investment.
Once you have your various setpoints figured out, your battery monitoring system will vastly reduce the likelihood of a blackout by alerting you to potential failure causes so you can take corrective, preventive action. But how do you know what corrective action to take for a given alert? We'll explore this in our next issue.


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Narrow Results Clear All
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Press Release/Announcement
FDA Safety Communication: caution when using robotically-assisted surgical devices in women's health including mastectomy and other cancer-related surgeries.
MedWatch Safety Alert. Silver Spring, MD: US Food and Drug Administration; February 28, 2019.
This announcement seeks to raise awareness of the potential risks associated with the use of robotic-assisted surgical devices in mastectomies or cancer-related care. Recommendations for patients who may seek to have robotically assisted surgery include asking about their surgeon's experience with these procedures and discussing benefits, risks, and alternatives regarding available treatment options with their health care provider. Suggestions for health care providers include completing specialized training on procedures they perform. A WebM&M commentary described the challenges and benefits associated with robotic surgery.


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realefforts needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 13 designs submitted by 11 freelance designers.
The website is realeffort.com This website will focus on providing information about marketing real estate online.
Real Knowledge For Real Efforts
Desired Color Scheme:
Accepted File Formats:
Vector Formats (.eps, .pdf or .ai); Layered Formats (.psd or .tiff)
I am looking for a logo design which is 3 separate pieces. each piece can be used together or separately. The 3 pieces are as follows:
- A graphic logo
- The company name
- The tag lineColors should be web based standard colors. Final format should be .ai(illustrator) and .psd(photoshop)
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Item Description
Letter, H. [Henry] L. Denison to My Dear Uncle [Joseph Denison]
Author: Denison, Henry
Date: August 2, 1860
Henry Denison wrote from Bluemont College in Manhattan, Kansas Territory, to his uncle Joseph Denison, a Trustee of the College. Henry informed him that dry summer conditions had significantly impeded crop growth. The drought also affected the construction of the College, as the plasterers depended on the water supply of a nearby creek to mix their plaster; carpenters, however, moved forward with their work. Henry closed with a mention of a recent eclipse.
Location of Original: KSHS Call Number: Isaac Goodnow Collection, #357, Box 2 Folder 20
Item Number: 102413 Number of images: 2
Keywords: Bluemont Central College; Construction; Crops; Denison, Henry; Denison, Joseph; Droughts; School buildings
pg. 1
pg. 2


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2016 Ford C-Max Energi SEL FWD CVT I4 Hybrid
Odometer is 1308 miles below market average! 40/36 City/Highway MPG
* 2016 KBB.com Brand Image Awards
Used 2016 FordC-Max Energi SEL Hatchback
- Stock: P6476
- Odometer
- 28,072 miles
- Fuel Economy
- 40.0/36.0 mpg City/Hwy
- Exterior Color
- Other
- Interior Color
- Other
- Body
- Hatchback
- Transmission
- Variable
- Engine
- 2.0 L Gas/Electric I-4 2.0 L/122
Ford C-Max Energi
Detailed Specifications
Dealer Notes
KBB.com Consumer Reviews
- 5.0
owned 4 Cmax energi/Fusion energi/Focus electric
By Rockford on Monday, January 22, 2018My 1st Cmax, a Subaru drifted across the center divide and hit me head on (real world head on off set test). The airbags deployed and the computer called EMS for me. I was not injured but yes both cars were totaled. My wife drives the other. I traded one in because it had no nav or fancy appurtenances which make the car more enjoyable. Ergonomics are top notch.You wont have bruised temples on your head from low entry/exit doors like the Volt. I do notice slight variances in total charge distances even between the same models from 18-25 which is dependent on environmental conditions too(another reason to love warm weather).Honestly I have never had a single issue with any of them in my combined 90000+ miles of driving them so far. If we add my wifes mileage to that we go well over that. This cars downfall? Its pretty ugly so you should at least get a color you really like.The tech part of this car is another plus. I sync my charging with my power companies program(they send me a 500 check for ea car) to charge at .08 a kWh. The great part is you set the car to match so I just plug in and walk away and the car figures out when electricity is cheap and starts charging.Great idea!Its also much faster than a Prius (yabba-dabba-doo) so you dont have any anxiety attacks to deal with.The size of the vehicle is just right for city driving and parking and the 3800 lb weight keeps this sled fixed solidly to mother earth even in high winds.If you are wondering about mileage: 67.2 avg mpg on 50 mile roundtrip commute.really.
- 2.0
malfunctions galore
By Ashley on Sunday, December 02, 2018I must have been sold a lemon. I would NOT purchase the car again and I am hoping to one day get another electric type car, but the whole experience has left a bad taste in my mouth. This car does however have some great pros: -Gas mileage is awesome. I can go 4 weeks without getting gas if i am only driving in town and using the battery that I charge over night. sleek design -I can see out of all the windows and have minimal blind spots. -voice activated commands for turning on music, calling people/ answering calls. music/phone controls on steering to help keep eyes on the road. cons: -doors not working -over 9 manufature recalls. -no software updates -makes odd sounds and gives you the feeling is it broken -different procedures to jump, but doable Below are my experiences if you are interested or have had similar issues: purchased car 3/20/17. 24 hours after leaving the lot, this car broke down. The dealership fixed it for free after not being able to diagnose the problem for 2 weeks and shipped it off to a different ford dealer. 4/2017: car still not working right and simple look over by a mechanic found hoses were switched in a working part of the engine. fixed and on our way 9/2017: software update needed but customer service on MyFordTouch says the software by Ford is not longer supported. Cannot use sirius XM or get vehicle reports or use GPS, go-timers, or diagnostics. 12/2017: transmission leak and 480.00 repair after mechanics say the problem was there for a long period of time and not caught by previous service. Regular oil changes commence throughout our ownership. 2/2018: Doors won't open. The back passenger and drivers doors malfunction and do not open. Door panel simple pops off and door will not open. The door clips may be bad according to googling. After taking in to get tips from the dealer, we tightened the screws in the door panels, however both of them pop off when you try to open the door. 6/2018: tail light replacement does not work and is out during the day, but illuminates at night. numerous traffic stops and numerous light replacements and still is "burnt out' in the daytime. 8/2018:When turning the vehicle on, the car alerts that the key is not inside the vehicle when in reality, it is. 9/2018: when turning the vehicle on, the system warns that the key is not detected and will not engage. After resetting the software, it is not turning on. Placing the key in the signal inlet will only turn vehicle on. and it continues to state the key is not in the vehicle as your are traveling down the road. 11/2018: car no longer starts unless jumped or plugged into battery for long periods of time 12/2018 car has been towed to dealership from whence it came.
- 5.0
awesome vehicle
By Mel S Stark on Thursday, October 10, 2013I traded in my Prius to get this car and made a great decision in doing so. My MPGe is 167.6 and my overall MPG is 188.4. I drive 94% EV with a driving score of 94 and a braking score of 97. I expect a dramatic decrease in MPG with Winter beginning soon. The driving experience is excellent. It is very comfortable. The quality and features of the car are superb. Voice commands work excellent and comprehensive. There have been 2 recalls already and both were fixed. I have not been able to determine reliability due to low miles, but after 3,700 mile miles I still get 28 EV miles per charge in the city. Using cruise control ups one's efficiency a lot. I only charge 7 KWH for a completely depleted battery and it takes 5 hours to charge all the way up. This car blows the doors off my Prius in every category and it is much greener. Driving my Prius 3,700 miles would have produced 2 tons more CO2 emitted and used 52 more gallons of gas according to MyFordMobile's software calculations. I log on to my computer and get detailed reports about my driving effciency and energy usage via a sattelite link up with my car. I also control charging from my computer or smart phone. The overall experience gives one complete control over how green one drives. Even how well you have been braking. This car is night and day better than my 3 previous Prius'. The reviewer who thinks a Prius Plug In is cheaper than an Energi did not shop in my neighborhood. And the Energi has 2 to 3 times the EV range.
New Arrivals
2017 Ford Super Duty F-350 SRW
- $57,995
- Crew Cab Pickup
- Red Exterior
- 6.7L Intercooled Turbo Diesel V-8 406 Engine
2018 Ford Focus SE
- $14,900
- Hatchback
- Black Exterior
- 2.0L Regular Unleaded I-4 122 Engine


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Reminder: September's Virtual Tasting is this Wednesday from 7-8pm. Read about how to participate here.
As I wrote in a previous post, the November ballot in Washington State features another liquor privatization initiative, Initiative 1183. I am interested in hearing the thoughts of people across the three tiers - wineries, distributors, and restaurateurs - on what they see as the positives and/or negatives for their industries and for consumers about the proposed changes. I am particularly interested in the changes related to the wine industry, specifically:
1. Allowing wineries and distributors to offer volume discounts
2. Allowing retailers and restaurants to distribute wine to their own stores from a central warehouse
If you are interested in sharing your thoughts, please e-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com. I will subsequently summarize these thoughts for a future post about this initiative. Note that I am happy to take emailed comments either for attribution or to quote anonymously in my subsequent post.
Soliciting Winery, Distributor, and Restaurateur thoughts on Initiative 1183
Reminder: September's Virtual Tasting is this Wednesday from 7-8pm. Read about how to participate here.
3 comments
Anonymous Says:
The three tier system works well for all. All 1183 does is give the bigger more money and that is what it is all about. I have a wine shop in Vancouver, WA and as is sits Cosco just wants to be able to make twice the money being a distributor and retailer.
David Furer Says:
There's no 'n' in 'restaurateur'.
Sean P. Sullivan Says:
David, thanks for the catch! I have corrected it.


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UW-Stout kicked off their season with a resounding 31-0 defeat over the Jimmies of Jamestown College. After close contests the last two seasons versus the Jimmies, both of which were decided by three points, Stout's impressive defensive effort and a huge day from wide receiver Trevor Morning (Jr, Bloomer) helped the Blue Devils to a dominant season opening victory.
Morning turned in a career effort in helping the Blue Devils capture the victory, hauling in four passes for 155 yards and a touchdown.
On his first reception of the day, Morning caught the ball near the visitor's sideline and nearly outran the entire defense, taking it 85 yards midway through the second, putting the Blue Devils in position to score. Two plays later, quarterback Michael Blizel (Sr, Sturgeon Bay) ran in from 1-yard out for the only score of the first half.
Morning's first grab seemed to knock Stout of their offensive funk. In the first half, the two teams combined for five total turnovers and 13 punts.
Midway through the third period, Morning broke open again, this time splitting the cornerback and safety over the middle in hauling in a 49 yard touchdown reception.
Stout's defense also turned in a stellar effort, limiting the Jimmies to 157 total yards and only 16 yards on the ground.
They also forced two turnovers, the first a drive killing fumble at Stout's own 23 after the Jimmies offense drove the ball 44 yards and looked to be gaining momentum. After linebacker David Lindell (Jr, New Richland, Minn) fell on the loose ball, the Stout defense stepped up and Jamestown had only one drive the rest of the day that netted over 25 yards.
With a physical, attacking approach, the Blue Devils were able to put pressure on Jamestown's quarterbacks on nearly every play, sacking them a total of five times. Jamie Rohrig (So, Owatonna, Minn) led the way up front, recording two sacks. Stout's secondary also played a big role as they combined for six pass break ups and Damian Guggenbuehl (Jr, La Crosse) intercepted a pass to get Stout the ball back after a turnover.
Making his first career start at quarterback, Blizel turned in a solid effort, making up for two early interceptions to finish 15-29 for 262 yards and two touchdown tosses. He also impressed with his legs, at one point breaking off a 20 yard run through the middle of the Jamestown defense.
After punting the ball away six times in the first half, Stout's offense finally got going and scored on four of their six possesions in the half, putting together three drives of 60-plus yards.
After Morning's 49 yard score and a defensive stop forced Jamestown to punt, Stout marched back up the field and scored again on a Ricky Marteney (Jr, Greenfield) 43-yard field goal that matched his career long from a year ago. The Blue Devil defense came up with another stop as the fourth quarter began, getting the ball back for the offense.
Stout drove down the field and scored again, this time on a leaping touchdown catch by tight end Josh Peterson (Sr, Cedar Grove) from seven yards away, putting the Blue Devils ahead 24-0.
With a little over six minutes to go, Jamestown put together a drive of their own, going 51 yards downfield to threaten, but the Blue Devil defense dug in and forced a turnover on downs.
This set the stage for the drive that would end in what was by far the most bizarre play of the game.
Starting at their own 40 yard line, Stout's first play of the drive was a rush by running back Tanner Kuehn (So, Fairchild), who dashed up the middle for a gain of 22. Two more runs got Stout five more yards when back-up quarterback Hank Kujak (So. Blair) dropped back and hit a wide open Cody Rosemeyer (So, Gilman) who quickly turned upfield and sprinted towards the endzone. At about the five yard line he hit a Jamestown defender and as he fell forward the ball popped loose into the endzone, sending players from both sides hurtling toward the ball in an effort to recover. Two Stout players were the first to get there, but the ball squirted away toward two Jamestown players. They had just as much trouble picking up the ball as it danced away from them too and Jordan Nelson (Jr, Maple Grove, Minn.) came hurtling forward and snatched the ball before it could roll off again, scoring his first career touchdown, putting the Blue Devils ahead, 31-0.
Stouts offense also got a huge lift from running back Eric Brown (Sr, St. Paul, Min), who racked up 94 yards on 16 carries, and Peterson who caught five passes for 50 yards as well as a touchdown.
Whilel the Blue Devil defense was keeping Jamestown in check, the Stoutoffense tallied 452 total yards, 295 through the air and 157 on the ground.
Spencer Adler (Jr, Little Chute) finished the day with 12 tackles. eight solo, while Tyler Naatz (So, Menomonie) had 11 tackles, three solo, and two pass break ups. Jeremy Troupe-Masi (Sr, Fremont, Calif) had 10 tackles, six solo.
The Blue Devils will host 13th ranked North Central College, Saturday, Sept. 15 at 1 p.m.
Blue Devils shutout Jamestown in season opener
|Jamestown (0-3)
|UW-Stout (1-0)
UW-Stout kicked off their season with a resounding 31-0 defeat over the Jimmies of Jamestown College. After close contests the last two seasons versus the Jimmies, both of which were decided by three points, Stout's impressive defensive effort and a huge day from wide receiver Trevor Morning (Jr, Bloomer) helped the Blue Devils to a dominant season opening victory.


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Paris Tsaptsinos, Broker
Paris Realty & Associates
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© 2019 Multiple Listing Service of The Sullivan County Board of Realtors. All rights reserved. Information deemed to be reliable but not guaranteed. The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes from Multiple Listing Service of The Sullivan County Board of Realtors and the Broker Reciprocity Program.sm. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Paris Realty & Associates are marked with the BR logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the
listing brokers. Listing broker has attempted to offer accurate data, but buyers are advised to confirm all items. Information last updated on 2019-09-16.