text:
Former Indy driver considered pulling 'double duty' but decided against.
CONCORD, N.C. — Danica Patrick still follows the Indianapolis 500 closely, even pre-organizing her race day schedule this Sunday so she can watch most of the event.
As for participating in the race again, that's a different story.
Patrick, who first earned her popularity in open-wheel racing, said her focus is on the Sprint Cup series and the chances of her running at the Indy 500 become "less and less likely with each passing year."
"Each year my desire to race there is less and less and my apprehension grows higher and higher," Patrick told The Associated Press earlier this week.
Patrick said she briefly contemplated pulling "double duty" this year and racing in the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Coca 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on the same day just as her current team owner Tony Stewart has done in the past.
But Patrick thought better of the idea.
"I thought this year was going to happen, but it's just not going to be helpful for my Cup career," said Patrick, who has run the Indy 500 seven times. "And at the end of the day that's the most important thing."
Patrick's history in IndyCar is well known, and she did well at the Indy 500, too. She qualified fourth in 2005, eventually led 29 laps during her open-wheel career and finished third in 2009 after challenging for the win.
Patrick now wants her attention on getting better at NASCAR racing.
In her first full season on the Sprint Cup series, Patrick ranks 28th in the point standings with only one top-10 finish, that being an eighth place finish in the season-opening Daytona 500. She's finished 25th or worse in nine of the 11 Sprint Cup point races this season.
Stewart thinks the idea of Patrick focusing on NASCAR is a good idea.
"It makes for a very, very long day," said Stewart, who pulled double duty in 1999 and 2001. "When you're done with the 600, after running Indy and the flight and helicopter rides and police escorts and all that during the day, you're very, very content to lay your head on a pillow. And even when you do that, it still feels like it's not stopped moving, yet."
Stewart remains the only driver to complete all 1,100 miles of the two races in the same day, accomplishing that feat in 2001. That came two years after Stewart's first attempt at the double — one which he admitted he wasn't properly prepared to handle and didn't turn out so well.
"The first year we were so worried about dehydration that I drank and I drank and I drank and I drank," Stewart said. "I just never ate enough solid, nutritious food the night before. And the day of the race, I wasn't hungry because I was drinking so much to try to ensure that I was being hydrated. I got my body so out of whack that, by the time the 600 was done in Charlotte, I'd had enough."
Patrick spent last weekend tuned into qualifying at the Indy 500 and her eyes light up she talks about the Brickyard.
"I love that event," Patrick said. "Having social media allows you to see what's going on much more these days. I watched qualifying last weekend and I'm definitely going to be watching on race day."
She said one of the drivers she'll be rooting for is James Hinchcliffe, who is sponsored by the same company as Patrick.
"There is a Go Daddy car out there and their business is doing well that's a good thing for me, too," Patrick said. "But I feel like by the end of the race I'll be pulling for someone. I just don't know who that's going to be yet. But I'm anxious for the race."


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Last year, individual Americans gave more than 70% of the nearly $300 billion donated to charity, and about half that amount came from the wealthiest 3% of households, according a new study.
The 2012 Bank of America Study of High-Net-Worth Philanthropy, released Monday, found that average giving as a percentage of household income held steady at about 9% between 2009 and 2011.
The study, the fourth in a biennial series conducted in conjunction with the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, showed that 95% of high-net-worth households donated to at least one charity, compared with 65% of all U.S. households that donated to charity.
In addition, 89% of wealthy individuals volunteered their time and talent to nonprofits in 2011, up 10 percentage points from 2009.
The study for the first time asked wealthy donors to forecast their giving in coming years. Seventy-six percent said they planned to give as much as or more three to five years hence than they had in the past; only 9% said they would give less.
The 2012 study revealed both major shifts and consistent trends in the attitudes and giving priorities of wealthy donors.
Engagement boosts giving
Last year, the study found, 54% of wealthy individuals volunteered more than 100 hours, and 35% volunteered more than 200 hours. Generally speaking, the more they volunteered the more they gave.
The most common volunteer activity in 2011 was serving on a nonprofit's board of directors (61%), followed by event planning and fundraising activities (both 48%). Meanwhile, 40% provided professional services to the nonprofits they supported.
The study found that wealthy individuals were increasingly contributing to organizations where they both volunteered and believed their gift would have the largest effect. In instances where both were true, the average gift to these organizations grew by 40% between 2009 and 2011.
Strategic giving
The majority of wealthy donors' charitable giving was guided by a specific strategy, according to the study. Eighty-one percent of donors in the study gave to a targeted set of organizations based on geography or a specific cause or issue, compared with 16% who gave with no particular focus to a large number of organizations.
Charitable provisions in a will continued to be the most common giving vehicle (43%), but the use of other vehicles was on the rise. Twenty-six percent of respondents reported having a private foundation or donor-advised fund, and another 5% planned to establish one during the next few years.
Forty percent of wealthy donors consulted with an outside advisor about their charitable giving last year, most often their accountant (53%), followed by their financial or wealth advisors (37%) and nonprofit personnel (33%). The lucky nonprofit sectors
In 2011, 80% of high-net-worth households gave to educational and 79% to basic needs organizations. These were followed by arts (69%), health (65%) and religious (65%) organizations.
Consistent with 2009 findings, the areas that received the largest proportion of gift dollars last year were education (28%), giving vehicles (23%) and religious organizations (13%).
The average dollar amount given per high-net-worth household declined by 7% between 2009 and 2011, from $56,621 to $52,770 (adjusted for inflation).
Last year, wealthy households tended to direct their biggest gift to religious (36%), education (25%) and health (8%) organizations. They cited as their objectives for their largest gifts a nonprofit's general operations (61%), to fund a particular program or activity (30%) and to support organizational expansion and innovation (21%).
Feeling motivated
Nonprofits are always interested in what motivates wealthy donors to give. Similar to the last study, this year's study found that wealthy donors gave under the following circumstances:
- Being moved by how a gift can make a difference (74%)
- Feeling financially secure (71%)
- Because they give to the same organization or cause annually (69%)
- Because they feel the organization they are supporting is efficient (68%).
Only 32% said receiving a tax advantage was a chief motivator for giving. Half reported they would maintain their current charitable giving levels even if income tax deductions for donations were eliminated, and 95% would maintain or increase their bequest giving even if tax deductions for estate giving were permanently eliminated.
Seventy-eight percent of donors reported a sense of fulfillment through philanthropic giving or volunteering, and 75% cited satisfaction from the effect their charitable activities had on the people and world around them. Only 18% felt a need for visibility or recognition based on these activities.
My way or the highway
Eighty-two percent of survey participants expected their nonprofit donees to spend an appropriate amount of their donation on general administration and fundraising, and 76% looked for demonstrations of sound business and operational practices.
Three-quarters also expected nonprofits to honor their request for privacy and anonymity and not to distribute their name to others.
In 2011, 30% of wealthy donors stopped giving to at least one nonprofit organization they had previously supported; 27% stopped giving to one organization and 32% stopped giving to two.
Donors stopped giving to a particular charity for several reasons:
- The donor received too frequent solicitation or the nonprofit organization asked for inappropriate amount (38%)
- The nonprofit organization they supported changed leadership or activities (29%)
- The donor personally changed philanthropic focus or decided to support other causes (27%)
- The donor's household circumstances changed (e.g., financial, relocation, employment) (22%)
- The donor was no longer personally involved with the organization (12%)
Confidence in nonprofits' influence
Among the leading societal and public policy issues that mattered most to wealthy donors in the survey were education (60%) and health care (45%), followed by the economy (38%), poverty (34%) and the federal deficit (33%).
The study asked high-net-worth households about their confidence in various societal groups and institutions to solve domestic and global problems. The vast majority affirmed their faith in nonprofits and individuals to influence and enact positive change.
Fewer had confidence in the private sector, and far fewer had faith in various areas of government.
In the lead-up to the election, 51% of wealthy households said they had given to political causes in 2011 for the purpose of electing or defeating a candidate. By comparison, about 13% of the general population made political contributions.

subset: commoncrawl


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JB Moving Services Inc., has been servicing New Rochelle homes and businesses since 1950.
- The median home cost in New Rochelle is $581,600. Home appreciation the last year has been 5.00 percent.
- Compared to the rest of the country, New Rochelle's cost of living is 88.20% Higher than the U.S. average.
- New Rochelle public schools spend$24,858 per student. The average school expenditure in the U.S. is $12,435. There are about 15 students per teacher in New Rochelle.
Some useful links:
If you are looking to have a garage sale in New Rochelle before you move, you may need to submit a application to the city. Click here for the application.
We have been moving New Rochelle Residents and Businesses no matter where they have been going, down the block, across the country, or around the World. Today, after a sixty five years of professional and personal commitment to the needs of our customers, we are proud to be recognized as a leader in domestic and international residential relocations.
We offer:
- Pre-move Counseling
- Pre-move Customer Review
- Total Quality Management
- National Account Services
- Professional Packing
- Qualified Professional Drivers
- Reliable Inventories
- Replacement Protection Plan
- Loss Control Programs
- Customer Service Interface
We Get It
We have learned well from the thousands of large and small households that we have moved around the city, the country and the world. We care about doing our job well, at a fair price, with a minimum of stress and a peace of mind.
The keys to every move is planning, communication, supervision and experience. Everyone at JB Moving Services – from our corporate location executives who direct your project, to the experienced personnel who have hands on responsibility for packing and moving – understands that our reputation is on the line.
We meet any challenge with professionalism, integrity, and pride.Our excellent reputation is a direct result of thorough planning, intricate coordination of every element, clear communication of needs and goals and a commitment to providing the best relocation services.
We employ a trained staff of specialists who plan and guide your location from start to finish.At JB Moving Services, we're not just trucks and manpower, we're your partner in the relocation of your home. Every business knows there's no greater acknowledgment than a satisfied customer. We are proud that our clients show their satisfaction by continuing to utilize our services and referring friends and family.


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The Mobile County Personnel Board
79th Annual Report for 2018
|Digital Version
|PDF Version
The 2019 Pay Period lists have been posted. Go to our Pay Tables page, find your agency and click the 2019 link in the Pay Period column.
The Mobile County Personnel Board provides a major employment service for the residents of Mobile County, Alabama. This site is designed to serve as your internet connection for information about current job openings, the employment process, and the benefits provided by the Mobile County Merit System.
Employment with Mobile County local government represents more than just a job. A career in public service is an opportunity to serve fellow citizens across our beautiful county.
Professions in local government help to support many aspects of life in Mobile County including public safety, healthcare and recreation, just to name a few.
Considering a career in public service is an honorable choice! Over 5,500 employees make up a diverse workforce in Mobile County.
Employees at all levels are selected based on their qualifications, skills and abilities.


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The date: Friday after Thanksgiving
The time: 7:00 a.m.
The scene: You awaken from a long night of coma-like, turkey-induced sleep. Your heart is still warm from yesterday's idyllic family feast around the Thanksgiving turkey and trimmings. And you breathe a sigh of relief that all the hard work—planning, shopping, peeling, chopping, stuffing, stirring, baking, basting, serving, cleaning—is done.
The problem: You hear noise from downstairs. A toilet flushes, the kitchen cabinets and refrigerator are opened and closed, your grandson is pounding on his drum... they are still here!? And they're still hungry! Ugh. You pull the covers over your head.
The solution: Liven up your leftovers. Here is how:
Leftovers Get a Makeover
Anyone can make a turkey sandwich (not that there is anything wrong with turkey sandwiches), but with a little creativity and minimal labor, you can easily prepare "the day after" meals to rival those you served on turkey day.
The Menu
Apricot-nut turkey-salad sandwich The spruced-up turkey sandwich The anything-goes entrée salad
- 6 eggs
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- 1/4 cup chopped onion
- 1 tablespoon margarine or butter
- 3/4 cup chopped cooked vegetables (could be broccoli, green beans, corn, peas, sweet potato, turnip, squash, or whatever is leftover) and/or turkey
- 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan or Romano cheese
- In a bowl, beat eggs and pepper; set aside. In a 10-inch broiler-proof or regular skillet, sauté onion in margarine until tender. Stir in chopped vegetables and/or turkey.
- Pour egg mixture into skillet over vegetables and/or meat.
- Cook over medium heat.
- As mixture sets, run a spatula around the edge of the skillet, lifting egg mixture to allow uncooked portions to flow underneath.
- Continue cooking and lifting edges until egg mixture is almost set (surface will be moist).
- Place broiler-proof skillet under the broiler 4-5 inches from the heating element.
- Broil for 1-2 minutes or until the top is just set.
- OR: if using a regular skillet, remove skillet from heat, cover, and let stand 3-4 minutes or until top is set.
- Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and cut into wedges.
- Serve with a slice of zucchini or pumpkin bread.
Serves 3.
Source: Better Homes and Gardens Cookbook
Squash Pancakes
Dry ingredients:
- 1 cup flour
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves
Wet ingredients:
- 2 cups cooked, mashed squash or sweet potatoes
- Dash of vanilla extract
- 1 egg
- Combine dry ingredients in one bowl.
- Combine wet ingredients in another bowl.
- Add wet to dry and stir just until blended.
- Prepare griddle or skillet by lightly greasing with butter or margarine, or spraying with cooking spray. Heat the pan over medium-high heat.
- Once pan is hot, spoon ¼ cup batter onto griddle for each pancake.
- When pancakes have bubbly surfaces and slightly dry edges, flip them over.
- Continue to cook until pancakes are slightly golden brown.
- Remove from griddle and serve with syrup.
Source: Better Homes and Gardens Cookbook
Apricot-nut Turkey-salad Sandwich
- 1 1/2 cups shredded cooked turkey breast
- 1/4 cup thinly sliced celery
- 1/4 cup light mayonnaise
- 2 tablespoons chopped unsalted cashews
- 2 tablespoons chopped dried apricots
- 2 tablespoons chopped green onions
- 2 tablespoons raisins
- 2 tablespoons plain low-fat yogurt
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1/8 teaspoon black pepper
- 4 leaf lettuce leaves
- 8 slices pumpernickel bread
- Combine first 10 ingredients in a bowl.
- Place a lettuce leaf on each of 4 bread slices.
- Spread 1/2 cup turkey salad over lettuce.
- Top with remaining bread slices.
Makes 4 sandwiches.
Source: Cookinglight.com
The Spruced-up Turkey Sandwich
Pull the Tupperware out of the fridge and set up the leftovers buffet-style, along with pita bread and tortillas. Have each person stuff their own pita or roll their own tortilla with any combination of turkey, stuffing, cranberry sauce, leftover vegetables, and whatever else strikes their fancy. Stick the sandwiches in the oven for a few moments to warm them before serving.
The Anything-goes Entrée Salad
Start with a big bowl half-full of lettuce. Add any of the following, toss with your favorite light dressing, and enjoy with bread or rolls leftover from dinner.
- Cooked, chopped turkey with chunks of apple, dried cranberries, and walnuts
- Chilled roasted vegetables and grated Parmesan cheese
- Cooked, chopped turkey, green peas, and corn
- Chilled roasted potatoes, green peas, and chunks of cheese
- Marinated carrots, green beans, corn, and fresh dill
Smashed Potato and Broccoli Casserole
- Mashed potatoes; the amount from 2 pounds of potatoes
- 1 cup chopped broccoli
- 1/2 cup diced onion
- 1/2 cup part-skim ricotta cheese
- 1 1/2 teaspoons chopped fresh or 1/2 teaspoon dried dill
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/8 teaspoon ground red pepper
- 1 (8-ounce) container fat-free sour cream
- Cooking spray
- 3/4 cup (3 ounces) shredded reduced-fat sharp cheddar cheese
- Preheat oven to 375º.
- Combine mashed potatoes, chopped broccoli, and next 6 ingredients (broccoli through sour cream) to pan, and stir well.
- Spoon potato mixture into an 11 x 7-inch baking dish coated with cooking spray; bake at 375º for 35 minutes.
- Sprinkle with cheddar cheese; bake an additional 5 minutes or until cheese melts.
Turkey Chili
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 large onion, chopped
- 1 green bell pepper, seeded and chopped
- 1 clove garlic, minced
- 2 cups cooked, chopped turkey
- 1 15-oz can red kidney beans, with juice
- 1 15-oz can tomato sauce
- 1 15-oz can Mexican-style tomatoes, chopped, with juice
- 2 tablespoons chili powder
- 1 teaspoon ground cumin
- Salt and pepper to taste
- Heat oil in a Dutch oven and sauté onions, peppers, and garlic over medium-high heat for 10 minutes, or until vegetables are tender.
- Add remaining ingredients; reduce heat to low and simmer, uncovered, for 30 minutes.
- Serve with dinner rolls or crusty bread.
Serves 6.
Source: The Eating Well Cookbook
Chocolate Potato Cake
- 1 cup sugar
- 1/2 cup vegetable oil
- 2 large eggs
- 1/2 cup cold, plain, mashed potatoes
- 1 cup flour
- 1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder
- 1/2 teaspoon baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1/4 teaspoon baking soda
- Pinch of nutmeg
- Pinch of salt
- 1/2 cup buttermilk
- Confectioners' sugar for dusting cake
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
- Lightly oil a 9-inch round cake pan and line the base with wax or parchment paper.
- In a large mixing bowl, whisk together sugar, oil, and eggs.
- Whisk in potatoes.
- In another bowl, stir together flour, cocoa, baking powder, cinnamon, baking soda, nutmeg, and salt.
- Using a spoon or rubber spatula, alternately add the dry ingredients and the buttermilk to the egg mixture, beginning and ending with the dry ingredients.
- Spoon the batter into the cake pan.
- Bake for 30-35 minutes, or until the top springs back when touched lightly.
- Let cool on a rack for 10 minutes.
- Invert the cake onto a rack and let cool thoroughly.
- Transfer to a plate and sift confectioners' sugar over the top.
- Makes one 9-inch cake; serves 12.
Source: The Eating Well Cookbook
Sweet Potato Pudding
- 1/4 cup dry nonfat milk powder
- 1 cup skim milk
- 1 large egg
- 1 large egg white
- 1 1/2 cups cooked, mashed sweet potatoes
- 1/3 cup brown sugar
- 1 tablespoon molasses
- 1 teaspoon ground ginger
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- Vanilla frozen yogurt
- Preheat the oven to 370 degrees F.
- Lightly grease or coat with nonstick cooking spray a 3 to 4- cup baking dish.
- In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the nonfat milk powder and skim milk.
- In a bowl, lightly beat together the egg and egg white and add them to the milk.
- Beat in the sweet potatoes, brown sugar, molasses, ginger, and cinnamon, until smooth.
- Pour into the baking dish.
- Bake about an hour, or until firm and springy when you press it with your finger.
- Serve hot, cold, or room temperature topped with vanilla frozen yogurt.
Serves 4.
Source: Almost Vegetarian
The date: Sunday after Thanksgiving
The time: 3:00 p.m.
The scene: The kids and grandkids are all packed in their cars and on their way home. As you prepare to settle into the couch to relax, you notice a few hunger pangs, so you head into the kitchen.
The problem: There are no more leftovers!


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Fitment Information
- 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Porsche 911(997) RWD
Specs & Features
- Lowers 1.2" Front and 1.2" Rear
- Includes all 4 lowering springs
- Works with factory shocks or aftermarket shocks that fit stock springs
Product Description
Godspeed Project's performance lowering springs are cold wound on coil winding machine with SAE 9254 spring wire material, one of the ideal materials available. Manufacturing Process involves steel material going through heat treatments before winding into coils, these are necessary steps in order to deliver an outstanding ultra high tensile strength and provide equal spring rates that are extremely durable in order to resist premature "sagging". The end result of this process generates a spring that specifically offers improved vehicle handling and response capabilities while maintaining a very smooth yet comfortable ride experience. Each spring has been carefully precision tested and inspected in order to provide outstanding handling, response, control and balance throughout the suspension of your vehicle. These quality made performance lowering springs designed to work with OEM shocks and offer a generous drop to your vehicle while remaining at a comfortable daily ride height in order to avoid bottoming-out and clearance issues. Not only lowering your vehicle will improve vehicle handling, will also enhance overall appearance.
Redline360 is an authorized GodSpeed dealer and sells only new and genuine GodSpeed products
More in this categoryGodspeed Traction-S Lowering Springs
Porsche 911 997 Parts
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Ordering from Redline360Redline360 is an Authorized Dealer so we only sell authentic and genuine parts and accessories.
Order updates, tracking and info
Our goal is your complete satisfaction. Upon ordering, you will receive an email confirmation of your order along with your invoice. You will be able to log into our website 24/7 to check on your order at any time. Your order can ship anywhere from 6-48 hours from the time of order, depending on when you placed the order. Once your order ships, we will email you a tracking number so you can track your package. We will never charge you until your order is ready to ship.
4 warehouse locations ready to serve you!
We ship from 4 locations around the United States so you receive your part as quick as possible. Not every warehouse stocks all the same parts, so the closest warehouse to you that has the part in stock is where your order will ship from. We ship from California, Michigan, Texas and Pennsylvania.
Secure Ordering
We process payments through PayPal, the absolute safest and most secure way to pay online! This ensures we also never store your credit card number, since we are never exposed to it. You can pay with Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover or your PayPal Account. If you do not have a PayPal account, simply select the credit card option at the PayPal screen to place your order.
Questions? Contact us.
Actual item may vary from picture


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Who We Are
- Cambridge University Press at a Glance
- Cambridge's Ethics
- The Press Syndicate
- The Press Board
- History of the Press
- The Queen's Printer's Patent
- Annual Report
- UK Gender Pay Gap 2018
- What We Do
- Community & Environment
- Rights & Permissions
- Our Bookshop
- Current Jobs
- Agency Policy
- Meet the Press
- Our Culture
- Graduate Programme
- Contact Us
- Media
- Legal Notices
- Annual Report
Discover your future in publishing
At Cambridge University Press, we believe in developing future talent and unlocking the potential of our apprentices.
We are proud to have apprentices and former apprentices working in a wide range of areas here at the Press, in Communications, Customer Services, Finance, HR, Marketing, Publishing, Project Management, Sales and Technology. In joining us, you will broaden your skills whilst gaining first-hand experience of the publishing industry.
An apprenticeship can be a great alternative to university. Our apprentices are highly valued for bringing unique skills, and a fresh, innovative approach. You'll be working alongside colleagues and a recognised training provider, and will get the time and support you need to unlock your full potential. You will earn while you learn, and be part of a wider cohort of apprentices, benefiting from training opportunities together.
About you
You are enthusiastic and passionate. You know that it is important to have a flexible attitude and be open to change. You care about attention to detail and you understand that your decisions matter. You are a good team player and you are happy to work independently.
You can relate to our six behaviours, which play a fundamental part in the culture here at Cambridge University Press: collaborative, decisive, empowering, innovative, responsible, responsive. You'll find more information about our behaviours here.
What to expect
When are roles advertised?
Roles are usually advertised in May, with applications due in June and interviews in July.
Where are apprenticeships based?
Apprenticeship opportunities are based in Cambridge.
How does the application process work?
Applications are made online, followed by an open morning and an interview. The open morning is a chance to find out more about Cambridge University Press before candidates arrive for their interview the same week.
When do apprenticeships begin?
Most of our apprenticeship roles start in September.
Are there any entry requirements?
Candidates are usually educated to A Level or equivalent.
How long does an apprenticeship take to complete?
Apprenticeships typically take around 18 to 20 months, depending on the apprenticeship.
What qualifications do apprentices gain?
The new Government apprenticeship standards are nationally recognised. Some of our apprenticeships work towards the Business Administrator Level 3 standard and some work towards the new Publishing Assistant apprenticeship Level 3 standard.
Individuals can expect to have ongoing discussions with their line manager, about future career goals and their potential within the organisation.
What happens at the end of an apprenticeship?
Our apprentices are guaranteed a job on completion of the apprenticeship.
What are apprentices paid?
The starting salary for an entry level apprenticeship is about £14,300. This rises mid-way through the apprenticeship based on performance, and again on completion of the apprenticeship, to about £18,900.
What are the benefits of working at Cambridge University Press?
A great central location, our office is only a ten minute walk from the train station and guided busway. Benefits include flexible working, 28 days annual leave, free on-site gym and sports facilities, subsidised restaurant and café and season ticket travel loans.
Meet our Apprentices
'I get to meet people from across the business and I feel part of the bigger picture.'
'It's not your average office job – one minute I'm organising a volunteering team, the next I'm speaking to large groups of school children.'
'I believe this is one of the best companies to go into to learn new skills and gain an understanding of the industry.'
'I really enjoy being involved in projects with people across so many different departments.'
'Hands-on training gives you a chance to put your skills into practice, and you can also gain more confidence in a working environment.'


text:
Votes, Voters, & Voting Profiles in Littlestown, PAVoting predictions for the 2014 elections. All data is guaranteed to be a true and accurate description of the factual data known by the RealVoters verification method.
|All Littlestown Voters
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|All Pennsylvania Voters
|Prior Littlestown RealVoters
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These beautiful monograms are cut from 1/4" thick Baltic birch and painted in the color of your choice.
No hanging hardware will be included. We've had great results when hanging them from the wall using Command Adhesive Strips or attaching ribbon to create a hanger.
While our door hangers are finished in exterior-grade paint, we recommend that they be displayed out of direct weather. Hanging them under a porch or awning will ensure that they stay beautiful!
A preview of the letters as they appear in this monogram font is shown in the listing's pictures.
The monograms are equal in width and height. So, for example, a 24" monogram measures 24" tall and 24" wide.
Custom sizes are also available. Just message us for details.
In placing your order, please include your monogram in the notes at checkout. The letters should be listed in the order they should be placed in the monogram.
Traditional monograms for individuals would be listed in this order: first, last, middle.
(Example: Emily Eden Ward = EWE)
Traditional monograms for couples would be listed in this order: wife, last, husband.
(Example: Wendy and Steven Ward = WWS)
Thank you for visiting NeedmoreHeart!
We accept payment via Paypal and Direct Checkout.
All purchases are shipped via USPS First Class Mail or USPS Priority Mail. Please contact me (via Etsy conversation) prior to purchase if you are in need of an overnight, expedited or alternate shipping method.
I rely on the USPS Delivery Confirmation as proof that your package has reached its destination. Delivery confirmation is included in your shipping costs; however, if you wish to purchase additional services, such as insurance, please contact me prior to placing an order so I can adjust the listing accordingly.
Request a cancellation within: 12 hours of purchase
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Order cancellations must be made within 24 hours of purchase. All correspondence should be made via Etsy conversation.
Refunds will only be made within the 24 hours that follow your purchase. USPS provides tracking information on Priority Mail, allowing me to know that your order has made it to you.
Customized items are not returnable. However, if I make any error or mistake on an item, I will gladly replace it at no charge to you. You will simply need to message me via Etsy conversation with a photo and an explanation of the error. I will handle it from there.
I cannot be responsible for replacing an order if the wrong address or personalization was provided. Again, if it was my mistake I will ship the correct order ASAP.
In personalizing your order, I use upper and lower case letters at my discretion. This personalization may not be grammatically correct. (For example: "wendy" instead of "Wendy"). Items that include a hand-lettered personalization will include a font style that will also be chosen at my discretion. If you have a preference on your personalized item, please let me know when placing your order.
May 15, 2018
Super cute and good arrival time. Thank you!!


text:
Can you say (or even think) the word "sourdough" without your mouth watering? There's something about that chewy, tangy flavor that is uniquely crave-worthy. And here's something else to know about sourdough – it has some surprising health benefits as well. We learned all of this and more at the recent Fermentation Festival at 123 […]
Tag Archives | bacteria
Sourdough Bread and the Art of Fermenting
Food Safety for Families
By Jeanne on October 16, 2012 in Government Regulations, Hygiene
The holiday season is just around the corner, which means that you're likely to be eating at any number of special dinners, buffets, potlucks, and catered events in the next few weeks. As you sit down to enjoy your meal, food safety is probably the last thing on your mind. But all it takes is one round […]
Friday Food News Wrap: March 4
By Jeanne on March 4, 2011 in Childhood Obesity, Hygiene, Nutrition
It's March, which means it's National Nutrition Month, as sponsored by the American Dietetic Association. Their message for this month is "Eat Right – With Color." We love this message, especially at a time of year when we are ready to shed the winter blahs and get some real color into our meals. If you […]
Hi! I'm Jeanne Fratello - a writer, reporter, and a mom who is on a mission to find great food for kids and to keep parents up to date on the latest nutrition news. You can read more about me here.
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text: Home- Academics- Departments and Programs- English- Medieval and Renaissance Drama Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England is an international academic journal edited at Colgate. Each volume contains studies by literary critics and cultural historians, as well as substantial reviews, notes, and documentary studies. Menu Menu About the Journal Since it was founded in 1984, well over 500 articles, review essays, and book reviews have appeared on the journal's pages. The topics addressed have ranged from local drama in the Shrewsbury borough records to issues of staging in the Elizabethan playhouses to authorship studies of John Webster. The journal is committed to the publication of a wide range of views and approaches, as well as to an equally wide exploration of early drama and its contexts prior to 1642 Submitting to the Journal Take part in this annual scholarly endeavor by submitting your work to be included on its pages. Learn more using the following resources: Submission guidelines Style sheet Editors S.P. Cerasano, Editor Colgate University Mary Bly, Associate Editor Fordham University Heather Anne Hirschfeld, Review Editor University of Tennessee, Knoxville Subscribing and Purchasing Direct inquiries to: Associated University Presses 2010 Eastpark Blvd. Cranbury, NJ 08512 E-mail: email@example.com Phone: 609-655-4770 Pre-orders also available through major online booksellers. Editorial Board Leeds Barroll University of Maryland (Baltimore) Catherine Belsey University of Wales (College of Cardiff) David M. Bevington University of Chicago Barry Gaines University of New Mexico Jean Howard Columbia University Arthur F. Kinney University of Massachusetts Anne C. Lancashire University of Toronto William B. Long Independent Scholar Barbara Mowat The Folger Shakespeare Library Lee Patterson Yale University John Pitcher St. John's College, Oxford E. Paul Werstine University of Western Ontario Academics Majors and Minors Departments and Programs Africana and Latin American Studies Art and Art History Asian Studies Biology Chemistry The Classics Computer Science East Asian Languages and Literatures Economics Educational Studies English Academic Program Department Courses Faculty and Staff Off-Campus Study Upcoming Events Honors and Awards Creative Writing Fellows Medieval and Renaissance Drama Environmental Studies Film and Media Studies Geography Geology German History International Relations Jewish Studies LGBTQ Studies Linguistics Mathematics Medieval & Renaissance Studies Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies Music Native American Studies Neuroscience Peace and Conflict Studies Philosophy Physics & Astronomy Political Science Psychological and Brain Sciences Religion Romance Languages and Literatures Russian and Eurasian Studies Sociology and Anthropology Theater Women's Studies Writing and Rhetoric Off-Campus Study Core Curriculum Research Fellowships & Scholarships Scholars Programs Pre-Professional Planning Academic Calendar University Catalogue Course Offerings Libraries RELATED LINKS


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Motion Sickness
Motion sickness is nausea, vomiting, and related symptoms caused by repetitive angular and linear acceleration and deceleration.
What are the symptoms of motion sickness?
Motion sickness is characterized by cycles of nausea and vomiting. These episodes may be preceded by yawning, salivation, pallor, cold sweat, and sleepiness. Dizziness, headache, fatigue, and general discomfort are also common. Once nausea and vomiting develop, a person with motion sickness is typically weak and unable to concentrate.
Herbs that may be helpful for motion sickness
Ginger may be useful for the prevention and treatment of mild to moderate cases of motion sickness. A double-blind trial examined the effects of ginger supplements in people who were susceptible to motion sickness. Researchers found that those taking 940 mg of powdered ginger in capsules experienced less motion sickness than those who took dimenhydrinate (Dramamine®).1 Another double-blind trial reported that 1 gram of powdered ginger root, compared with placebo, lessened seasickness by 38% and vomiting by 72% in a group of naval cadets sailing in heavy seas.2 Two clinical trials, one with adults and one with children, found that ginger was as effective in treating seasickness as dimenhydrinate but with fewer side effects.3 4 In one controlled trial, though, neither powdered ginger (500 to 1,000 mg) nor fresh ginger (1,000 mg) provided any protection against motion sickness.5 Doctors prescribing ginger for motion sickness recommend 500 mg one hour before travel and then 500 mg every two to four hours as necessary. The study with children used one-half the adult amount.
Ginger's beneficial effect on motion sickness appears to be related to its action on the gastrointestinal tract rather than on the central nervous system.6 7
Black horehound(Ballotta nigra, Marrubium nigrum) is sometimes used by herbalists to treat nausea associated with motion sickness.8 However, there are no clinical trials to confirm its effectiveness for treating this condition.
Are there any side effects or interactions with motion sickness?
Refer to the individual herb for information about any side effects or interactions.
Holistic approaches that may be helpful for motion sickness:
Acupuncture, acupressure, and electroacupuncture to specific points have been found to successfully prevent and treat motion sickness in some,9 10 11 but not all, 12 13 clinical trials.


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Got any tattoos?
Andy Kielar: "Just a couple: my arms, ribs, back, and neck. The neck one is new. It's for my sister. Most of them are memorial tattoos for someone I've lost."
Kathryn Spivey: "No, but I will have one soon. I'm getting a Claddagh– an Irish wedding band that has two hands holding a heart. I'm going to get a big one on my back right before my wedding. My fiancé is also going to get one soon."
Justin Cober-Lake: "No, I wouldn't ever get one. I'm pretty sure I'd later change my mind about what I'd want."


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Hello everyone and welcome to a little feature we like to call the TiPb celebrity iPhone and iPad sightings roundup! Time to take a little break from your daily routine and relax with a little gossip from the world of the rich and famous. What do all of these celebrities have in common? They all were spotted with an iPhone or iPad, of course. Check out a ton of pictures after the break, and if you spot a celebrity rocking an iPhone or iPad, drop us an email at so we can include them in the next roundup, next week!
Please note: Some pictures may from time-to-time be NSFW (Not Safe For Work) so use discretion when viewing.
Demi Moore on the set of Magic Mike, staring intently at her iPhone. Too bad about her and Ashton Kutcher, looks like they're breaking up.
Alexander Skarsgard has a hot lunch date with his iPad 2 in New York City.
Ashley Tisdale has a hardcore case on her iPhone. She's seen here going to or leaving the gym.
Ashley Greene is probably best known for her role as Alice Cullen in those Twilight movies. Well now she's also famous for wearing jeggings (Google them) and owning a white iPhone.
Actress Sarah Hyland is seen here with her iPhone in a super brightly colored case. Not sure who she is? I didn't know either, but apparently she's on that show Modern Family.
Vanessa Hudgens proves that even if you're rich and famous, you can dress like you're not anytime. She's a long time iPhone user.
I finally saw Showgirls a few years back. It's one of those movies that is so bad, you can't stop watching. They just filmed a sequel, and the star of that long-awaited movie, Paula LaBaredas, is seen here with her iPhone having some frozen yogurt in west Hollywood.
Miley Cyrus. Once a semi-wholesome girl with that whole Hannah Montana gig, now a trampy looking young adult.
Lacey Schwimmer and her iPhone are spotted leaving Dancing With the Stars rehearsal. She should put some pants on, maybe.
Jordana Brewster is super cute. The Fast and the Furious star was snapped with her white iPhone in Beverly Hills.
Hilary Duff has a bedazzled iPhone case. The pregnant actress is headed to pilates class in Toluca Lake, CA.
This picture cracked me up. She's not even peeing, just sitting there. It's Eliza Coupe, from that new show Happy Endings, and I guess she was bored before filming.
Look, it's Blake Lively on the set of Gossip Girls, with a white iPhone in a fancy case.
Here's Blake Lively (purportedly) again..umm.. not on the set of Gossip Girl. Someone needs to teach these celebs about internet and cell phone security.
See you next week!


text:
Gierlach St.
Sloan, NY 14212
(716) 853-0388
Alcoholics Anonymous
is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength, and hope with each other that they may solve their problem and help others to recover form alcoholism.
The only requirement for membership is the desire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees for A.A. membership; we are
self supporting through our own contributions. A.A is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization, or institution;
does not wish to engage in any controversy; neither endorses nor opposes any causes. Our primary purpose is to stay sober and help other alcoholics to achieve sobriety.
©A.A. Grapevine Inc. Reprinted with permission
This site is neither endorsed by the Alcoholics Anonymous General Service Office nor A.A. World Services, Inc.. It is provided in order to assist in the AA Twelfth Step work of reaching out to the alcoholic who still suffers.


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PKMKII wrote:You're just jealous that our revolution against the British actually worked.
The Scots had a rebellion against themselves? Revolt against the English, they are British.
United Kingdom = United States.
Britain = Contiguous United States (as the UK is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland).
England, Scotland etc. = Texas, Ohio etc.
(And yes, I am probably being unnecessarily pedantic)