Archive for July, 2010


There are three different reasons for

There are three different reasons for this. One is that you might be too picky. One is that you might not be expressing what you need clearly. And the last is that you might be on the wrong sites. You should figure out exactly what you are seeking from an online relationship, but be realistic about it. Your profiles and posts should clearly express what you are seeking. And if you still aren?t finding it, you should try using different sites. There are specialty sites for all different types of people and you should consider one of these if general sites aren?t working for you.

Complaint number two for which people seek dating advice is: ?I?m meeting the same people again and again?.
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Men, don?t just grab

Men, don?t just grab your woman?s hand when you see other guys gawking at her. This simple little act can go a long way to keeping the love alive.

Plan nights for dates to keep your relationship fresh and feeling like it did in the beginning. My wife and I go to the movies and dinner every Friday night, it isn?t that expensive and the rewards are priceless. Planning a date night like this lets your partner know that you care about them and that you want to spend time with them.

Gregg Hall is a consultant for online and offline businesses and lives in Navarre Florida. Enhance your relationship with sexy lingerie at http://www.lingerie-plus-more.com.
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Officer loses Taser cartridge in District 3

0 Comments | Winnipeg Free Press, Jul 21, 2010 | by Preprost, Matt

The mother of a Winnipeg teen who died after police stunned him with a Taser in July 2008 filed a lawsuit against the weapon-maker after an autopsy linked his death to the weapon.

Michael Langan, 17, died after police shocked him twice with a Taser in a William Avenue back lane. Autopsy results obtained by the Free Press said Langan’s death was caused by a heart arrhythmia brought on by the Taser shocks.

His mother, Sharon Shymko, filed documents on Monday claiming Taser International, the Arizona manufacturer of the stun guns used by Winnipeg police, failed to design and calibrate its products “in a manner that would ensure it would not discharge voltage so as to inflict lethal injuries.”

“Tasers, whether Taser International admits it or not, are lethal weapons,” family lawyer Jay Prober said.

“I think its time Taser International admitted that. We intend to pursue them vigorously on this lawsuit and hold them accountable.

“There are too many deaths and serious injuries caused by this weapon,” he said.

The lawsuit also alleges Taser International failed to secure Canadian regulatory approval for its Tasers, and for promoting them as “non-lethal” when they have been known to have caused deaths in the past.

Taser International didn’t respond Tuesday to calls for comment, but have said in the past they stand behind the safety of their products.

Shymko has also named the City of Winnipeg, police chief Keith McCaskill, and two unidentified constables in her lawsuit, which seeks unspecified financial and other damages.

Shymko alleges the constables “acted in a high-handed, arrogant and malicious manner” that resulted in her son’s death.

The lawsuit names McCaskill as liable for the actions of his constables, and according to the Provincial Police Act, the city is obliged to pay all damages and costs awarded against him.

The Winnipeg Police Service said it can’t comment because the case is before the courts.

Police and witnesses said officers chased Langan down the lane after he broke into a car on Notre Dame Avenue, and then shocked him after he refused to drop a knife.

An autopsy report said two darts hit Langan above his collarbone and on the left side of his chest.

Contributing to the death was a heart abnormality, the report added

Gardening jobs for the weekend with Cleeve Nursery’s

0 Comments | Evening Post; Bristol (UK), Jul 17, 2010

Remove the dead flowers from tall perennials such as delphiniums, lupins and foxgloves. This will encourage them to flower again this year.

Some perennials such as Lady’s Mantle (Alchemilla mollis, pictured right) can be too successful and may seed themselves everywhere. To limit their spread, remove the flowers as soon as they fade so that seeds cannot form.

Stake sunflowers and other tall plants.

If you have the odd weed or two in the lawn, spot-weeding with a selective lawn weed killer now can be very effective. Alternatively, apply Westland Feed, Weed and Mosskiller, which we have on special offer now.

Trim herbs back. Remove flowers. Give them a good soaking with liquid feed to encourage new shoots, which are always the tastiest.

Loosen onions and shallots and lay them out in the sun to ripen for a few weeks. If you don’t do this they may not store so well.

Stop harvesting rhubarb and asparagus now. This will give it a chance to build up strength for next year
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The loan itself

The loan itself is pretty easy to apply for, and because it is tied directly to your home value or property is does not usually require any extra collateral out towards it, like other bad credit loans might.

Where To Look For A Home Improvement Loan For People With Bad Credit

Some places to start looking for a home improvement loan for people with bad credit is a bank or credit union where you hold an account or where you have previously held an account. It is especially helpful if you still have an open account and are in good standing. Since you would be a repeat customer you very well could qualify for a reduced interest rate on specific loans that they offer.

You need to keep in mind that not all lenders are willing to offer a person with bad credit a loan, even if it is a home improvement loan for people with bad credit.
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Applause

Applause

0 Comments | Roanoke Times & World News, Jun 26, 2010

The United Methodist Women of Jordan’s Chapel United Methodist Church received $3,000 from the Food Lion Charitable Foundation.

The money will be used to fund the “Feed My Lambs” backpack program, which helps feed children from Critzer Elementary School on the weekends.

“We are so very thankful to have received such a generous grant from the Food Lion Charitable Foundation, and it will enable us to feed many children during the 2010-2011 school year,” said Holly King, Jordan’s Chapel’s UMW president.

Montgomery County received six 2010 Achievement Awards from the National Association of Counties, an organization that represents county governments across the nation.

“We are pleased that the County has been nationally recognized for our innovative and creative programs,” said Montgomery County Board of Supervisors Chair Annette Perkins in an e-mail.

“The Board is proud of the hard work and dedication of our employees who strive hard to provide quality services to citizens.”

The following departments or offices received awards:

– Sheriff’s Office: Litter Cleanup Project. The board of supervisors and the Sheriff’s Office worked together to form a program to help keep Montgomery County’s roadways clean.

– Human Resources Department: On-site Clinic and Wellness Program. A fully integrated on-site disease management clinic and wellness program focuses on early detection and prevention in order to optimize employee health and bend the cost curve of insurance renewals and productivity losses.

– Human Resources Department: Regional Training Program. In order to reduce costs and time involved in training new employees, Montgomery County and the towns of Christiansburg and Blacksburg began a collaborative effort for orientation training that has expanded into joint training in other areas.

– Parks and Recreation Department: Pool Party for Pooches. This annual fundraising event is a public-private partnership between Montgomery County Parks and Recreation and the Humane Society of Montgomery County.

– Montgomery-Floyd Regional Library: Listen Up! Downloadable Books Come to Southwest Virginia. Library directors from Southwest Virginia formed a consortium to provide all their libraries with downloadable books — a service they might otherwise not be able to afford.

– Montgomery-Floyd Regional Library: Harry Potter in Appalachia. A partnership between MFRL, a medical college and a coalition of museums transformed a traveling Harry Potter exhibition into learning opportunities for people of all ages.

Each department received a certificate from NACo, along with a letter of congratulations recognizing the County’s “hard work to promote quality, efficient and responsive management and administration.”

A list of other award winners may be viewed at www.naco.org.

Christiansburg Mayor Richard Ballengee was recognized by the Virginia Transit Association for his “Outstanding Contribution by an Individual” during the startup and development of the Christiansburg bus service.

As a strong champion for transit as a way to enhance quality of life in his community and region, Ballengee realized that Christiansburg needed a different kind of service, according to a release. It also said the mayor took the lead in crossing “the jurisdictional aisle” to work with the Town of Blacksburg and their transit provider, Blacksburg Transit, to redesign and expand transit service tailored to the population and needs of Christiansburg.

The VTA also selected the Blacksburg Transit System as the recipient of the “Outstanding Program Award for a Small System” for the redesign, development and implementation of the Christiansburg bus service.

This VTA honor is awarded annually, recognizing transit systems which have implemented a significant, exceptional or innovative program that improves public transportation or the services or processes of the transit system.

Elyse Politi is the winner of The Virginia Elder Rights Coalition’s 2010 Award for her work on behalf of Medicare beneficiaries.

Politi serves as the coordinator for the Virginia Insurance Counseling and Assistance Program for the New River Valley Agency on Aging.

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If you have an item for the Current’s Applause feature, e-mail information to newriver@roanoke.com or go to www.newrivervalley.com and click on the “share” button
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Traditional Loans require at

Traditional Loans require at least a good credit history for approval. This implies a good past credit history and a good present credit history too. Bad Credit loans, on the other side, will overlook your past credit history as long as there are no critical stains like a bankruptcy and will concentrate on recent credit history.

Past Credit History

Your past credit history gives the lender an idea of what credit problems you?ve had in the past and how often they were repeated. This information is essential to traditional lenders since they want to reduce the risk involved in the financial transaction to a minimum. Thus, recurrent late payments and missed payments will imply a loan decline even if they are part of your past credit history.

Generally speaking, your past credit history will give the lender an idea of your credit and financial behavior in the past so they can predict what to expect from you in the present.
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Trying new things will also be a

Trying new things will also be a test for you. Try the food that the locals eat everyday. It’s obviously not bad for you, or these people wouldn’t be eating it themselves. I have to laugh to myself when I hear about people going to Taiwan and eating McDonald’s all the time.

The culture in your new destination will obviously be different when compared to where you’re from. Things they say and do will most likely also be different. When I was in Taiwan, it was generally accepted for people to ask others how much money they made. In Canada, this is just an awkward question that is rarely asked, even amongst close friends. Actually, now that I think back to that time, I felt uncomfortable every single time I was asked my rate of pay.
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A different view on Perranporth [...]

A different view on Perranporth [...]

0 Comments | West Briton, The; Truro (UK), Jul 8, 2010

A different view on Perranporth airfield I HAVE just read your report on the above subject in the West Briton dated June 24, and feel that it is long past time an alternative view was expressed, as against the normal “Anti-Perranporth Airfield” viewpoint. On page one you state that (the accident) “has left home owners questioning why the airfield is so close to their homes” – surely the point is that the airfield has been there since World War Two and the home owners decided, of their own free will, to move to the edge of an always active airfield. Maybe they should consider suing their solicitors or whoever they paid to carry out the home-purchaser’s survey rather than trying to close down a perfectly legal business enterprise, which is only using the airfield as it was intended – flying aircraft, and bringing business to Cornwall. On page seven, you report the accident in more detail. At no time do you highlight the superb airmanship and expertise demonstrated by the pilot. Every private pilot in the UK has to show that he can deal with this very situation and part of his decision is the “Size, Shape, Slope” of the field and also the presence or otherwise of “Stock”
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Four tonnes of apples still not enough for court’s visitors

0 Comments | Western Morning News, The, Oct 13, 2009

APPLES will be the star attraction at a Torquay stately home next month, when Torbay Coast and Countryside Trust will press four tonnes of the fruit.

Cockington Court’s 17th annual Apple Day will take place on Sunday, October 18.

The highlight of the day is the apple pressing on Cockington’s Victorian press.

A team of volunteers will pick apples from Churston Orchard near Brixham before pressing them on the day.

Rachel Tapper, who is organising the event, said: “Demand for the pressed apple juice just grows and grows. We squeeze as many pressings as we can into the festival and the juice disappears faster each year.

“Many come along to watch the pressings and collect the fresh juice to take home and ferment into home-brewed cider.”

Local food and crafts producers will also be at the festival, and entertainment will be on offer throughout the day.

The festival runs from 10am to 4pm. Entry is Pounds 3.50 for adults and free for children aged 15 and under. Two free park and ride buses will run from Occombe Farm every 20 minutes
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